The Daily Tar Heel for Jan. 23, 2014

8/13/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for Jan. 23, 2014

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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

A good coach will make his players see what they can be rather than what they are.ARA PARSEGHIAN

Thursday, January 23, 2014dailytarheel.comVolume 121, Issue 136

The tough cookie returns

DTH/SPENCER HERLONG

Ivory Latta, assistant coach for the UNC womens basketball team, talks tosophomore forward Xylina McDaniel at the Jan. 16 game against Clemson.

DTH FILE PHOTO

Ivory Latta drives down the lane in the ACC Championship game on March 5,2006, against Maryland. North Carolina won 91-80 and Latta was named MVP.

Ivory Latta brings toughness, perspective to Tar Heels

Trusteesfocus onpublic

relations

By Amanda Albrightand Jane Wester

Staff Writers

The relationship between athleticsand academics, sexual assault on cam-pus and the recent data breach thatexposed more than 6,500 employeesand students might seem like issuesthat have nothing in common.

But UNCs response to these crisesmattered to the Board of Trusteesmembers when they met Wednesday.

UNC has placed an added emphasison public relations this year, creatingthe Board of Trustees external rela -

tions committee as well as hiring ViceChancellor for Communications andPublic Affairs Joel Curran.

Curran, in his first presentation tothe boards external relations commit-tee Wednesday, said hes had a busyseven weeks since starting in his posi-tion. He said he is working throughoutthe Universitys expansive network ofpublic relations officials to create andenhance UNCs brand.

He said UNC must expand its plat-forms for communicating with thepublic such as photo and video and its audiences.

The storytelling is going to fit insidea large and robust strategic plan, hesaid. The strategic plan will be nestledunder a brand architecture, which begins with the chancellors vision.

Curran said he expects to present astrategic plan to Folt this spring.

We can do something really impor -tant and special, he said. We needthat rallying point and a reallystrong brand should do that. We needto engage key p ockets of influence.

The themes of Currans statement tothe board were also present through -out the meeting.

Though the board members neveroutright discussed the recent CNNstory in which reading specialist Mary Willingham claimed 183 student-athletes were not college literate, the board did briefly discuss athletics.

Executive Vice Chancellor andProvost Jim Dean told members that

The board met Wednesday

to discuss UNCs responsesto contentious issues.

By Robbie HarmsSenior Writer

There was surely some day like this all those years ago.

Some gray Tuesday just before 3 p.m., andIvory Latta, the player, would be hoppingaround Carmichael Arena, laughing, her trade-mark damn-did-you-just-see-that look onher face: eyes wide open, jaw dropped, jokinglyincredulous.

Some nondescript afternoon, and IvoryLatta, the player, would be yelling, There yougo! There you go! Thats it! after the NorthCarolina womens basketball team rotated welland forced a tough shot by its practice oppo-nent.

Some routine weekday, and Ivory Latta, theplayer, wearing dark basketball shorts, blue-and-black Nikes and a ponytail a quarter ofthe way down her back, would be dapping upNorth Carolina players, smiling and animated,the master of the court.

The difference now, of course, is that IvoryLatta, the player, is now Ivory Latta, the coach.

Latta the 2006 national player of the yearand UNCs all-time leading scorer is no lon -ger the fiery college point guard who led the TarHeels to back-to-back Final Fours with a play-

ing style that reflected her coachs toughness.Shes the fiery pro point guard hired as

UNCs assistant coach in July 2013 to help theteam return to national prominence.

And so far UNC seems poised to do justthat. The Tar Heels are 16-3 and ranked No. 7in the country all without the sideline pres -ence of Hall-of-Fame coach Sylvia Hatchell.

It feels good to be back, Latta says.Did she ever really leave?

Toughness, born

Latta was born in McConnells, S.C., pop.266, in 1984.

Nineteen years later, the town would celebrate Ivory Latta Day. She was, and is, belovedthere. It was her Chapel Hill before she got toChapel Hill.

As a kid she would pick plums, climb trees,help her father garden.

And play basketball. She started at age 4.Shes the youngest of seven, so she learned

quickly that quick beats most other traits.Four brothers, she says, so they pretty

much beat me up all the time.The pounding only continued. Her dad

made her play with older girls.I was 11, but I had to play with the 13-and-

under team, Latta says. My dad never allowedme to play with anybody my age.

The older, bigger competition molded herinto the best scorer in South Carolina history.She averaged 44.6 points per game as a seniorat York Comprehensive High School, andonce scored 70. (She also had 12 assists and 14rebounds that game.) The accolades swelled,naturally, and she had to decide at which col -lege shed continue her auspicious career.

Her older brother loved to watch a playernamed Michael Jordan on TV, and Latta would join him.

Every time he watched the game I had tosit down and watch it, she says. Then all of asudden I was like, Man, I wanna go to NorthCarolina. When I first got my letter, I thought,Im going there. I dont want another letter,ever.

She received others, of course, but it didntmatter: Latta was going to UNC.

Heart of a lion

You could say Latta learned to be tough outof necessity: her brothers, then her older oppo-nents, never let her forget who was young and

Kenan-Flagler close to new dean

COSTLY K-9 PROGRAM The Chapel HIll Police Departmentgot two new police dogs for its K-9program last year. The dogs costaround $6,500 each. Page 3

Inside

By Daniel SchereAssistant University Editor

After four months of searching,Douglas Shackelford was recom-

mended as dean of the Kenan-FlaglerBusiness School to the Board of Trustees by Chancellor Carol Folt and Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Jim Dean .

The board will vote today on hisapproval.

Shackelford has served as the Associate Dean of the online MBA@UNC program since 2010 and hastaught in the school since 1990.

I had the opportunity to meet withthe very talented candidates for thisimportant role at UNC, Folt said in astatement. Ultimately, Doug becamethe clear choice to lead UNC Kenan-Flagler and ensure its continued suc-cess.

Shackelford, who will replace inter-

im dean Jack Evans, is scheduled totake over the position Feb. 1.

Shackelford graduated from the busi-ness school in 1980 and said he is grate-ful for the opportunity to give back.

Ive held a lot of different positionshere, he said in an interview. I lovethe University, and I love the businessschool, and I was encouraged by a lotof people to put my name in the hat.

Shackelford said two of the biggestchallenges the school faces are budgetcuts and the changing nature of highereducation. The dean of the school isalso a key figure for University-widefundraising campaigns.

Part of it is just sort of figuringout where things are going and whereKenan-Flagler should position itself,and what we should do to be of agreater service to our students ourcurrent students, and the students that will be coming in future years, he said.

Susan King, dean of the School ofJournalism and Mass Communicationand chairwoman of the dean searchcommittee, said members were look -ing for someone who would continuethe schools digital education efforts.

The business schoolsown Douglas Shackelford

is up for the position.

Obama announcesassault task force

By Claire WilliamsAssistant State & National Editor

Sexual assault on campushas been the subject of scandalsat UNC and other universi-ties in recent years and on Wednesday, President BarackObama announced a task force totackle the national issue head-on.

I think that conviction andthat passion brings us all heretoday because this is not anabstract problem that goes on inother families or other commu -nities, he said in a speech to the White House Council of Womenand Girls. Even now, its notalways talked about enough. Itcan still go on in the shadows.

The initiative will focuson combating campus

sexual violence.

Douglas Shackelfordhas been recommend-ed as the next deanof the Kenan-FlaglerBusiness School. TheUNC Board of Trusteeswill vote on hisapproval today.

As a search committee, we were very aware of the strength of theKenan-Flagler business school at thismoment, King said. It is seen as a very bold school, it is experimentingon the digital front with its onlineportfolio. It is seen as a school witha very serious research commitmentand strong scholars.

Shackelford said he is excited aboutthe position and has big plans butdoes not quite know what to expect.

I played a lot of sports growing upand it sort of feels like the feeling youhave before a big game, youre veryexcited and youre also a little under -standably and appropriately nervous.I would say thats kind of how I feel.

[email protected]

SEELATTA,PAGE 7SEETRUSTEES,PAGE 7

SEEOBAMA,PAGE 7

ASSAULT ON CAMPUS

1 in 5college women have beensexually assaulted

7percent of college men admit-ted to rape or attempted rape

12percent of college victimsreport assault to police

But it affects every one of us.Campuses handling of sexual

assault is subject to intersectingfederal laws and policies, includ-ing Title IX, which protectsstudents from discrimination or

Fridays weather

Todays weather

Who needs to feeltheir toes, anyway?

H 32, L 21

Having fun, SBPpetitioners?H 37, L 13

GRANDFATHERED INUNDER DROP/ADDCurrent UNC students will notbe impacted by a shorteneddrop/add period for their classes.Instead, the class of 2018 will bethe rst ushered in under thenew policy. Page 7

THIS DAY IN HISTORYJANUARY 23, 1957Wham-O toy company intro-duced its rst batch of Frisbees.Namesake William Frisbie openeda pie company in 1871. His pietins would commonly be tossedaround by local college students.


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TODAYCurators Clinic: Every othermonth, the Ackland Art Museuminvites the public to bring awork of art for consideration byan expert. Curators may offer in-sight into the signicance of thepiece and its subject matter, aswell as artist techniques and theworks physical condition. Pleasenote staff members are unableto authenticate or nanciallyappraise works of art. Pleaselimit one work of art per person.

Free to members and $10 fornon-members.Time: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.Location: Ackland Art Museum

Power of One Civil Rightsand Social Justice Panel: Thispanel will recognize somecontemporaries of Martin LutherKing Jr. and will provide a look of

what college life was like duringthe Civil Rights Movement.Time: 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.Location: Stone Center

Private Lives (Play): Divorcedlovers land adjacent honey-moon suites in Noel Cowardscomedy classic. Ticket pricesrange from $15 to $55. The showruns every day until Feb. 8.Time: 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.Location: Paul Green Theatre

FRIDAYStudy Abroad Fair: Meet withstudent representatives andemployees from the studyabroad office to talk about op-portunities to learn and interninternationally. The office willalso be conducting two informa-tion sessions during the fair, one

NOTED. The game Candy Crush has founda way to be more obnoxious than its noti-fications its makers have successfullytrademarked the word candy for both video games and clothing.

Someone trademark the words juicyand sugar so we dont have to hear thoseall the time either.

QUOTED. Well, nothing prepared me for being this awesome. Its kind of a shock.Its kind of a shock to wake up everymorning and be bathed in this purplelight.

Actor Bill Murray, on being BillMurray in a hilarious, impromptu threadon Reddits Ask Me Anything subreddit.

G etting rid of junk on Craigslist can be harder than you think.Sometimes sellers need to fluff up the descriptions of useditems they sell. A Brooklyn man went above and beyond thecall of duty Tuesday though in his description of his couch,

which he called the Lena Dunham of couches.Finally, a couch that is just like a couch you know or grew up with but

its new and its okay for this couch to be pretty and sexual and everyonedoesnt have to freak out about it, wrote Mickey Dwyer, the owner.

Dwyer got a little help from Girls actress Lena Dunham herself, whoretweeted his tweet asking her to get rid of her clone in fabric form. No word if the couch has sold for a cool $200, but itll sure turn someone on.

The Lena Dunham of couchesFrom staff and wire reports

DAILY DOSE

Someone committed lar-ceny of a laptop at 118 AshleyForest Road between 7:30a.m. and 5:42 p.m. Tuesday,according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

The laptop, valued at$1,200, was stolen from a bedroom, reports state.

Someone committed lar-ceny at 1250 Ephesus ChurchRoad at 9:01 a.m. Tuesday,according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

The person removed mailfrom someones mailbox,including mail containing aSocial Security card valued at$10 and a drivers license val-ued at $10, reports state.

Someone reported van-dalism and willful damageto a brick wall at the NorthCarolina Pharmaceutical Association at 109 Church St.at 11:59 a.m. Tuesday, accord-ing to Chapel Hill policereports.

Damage to the wall wasestimated at $1,200, reportsstate.

Someone shoplifted fromHarris Teeter at 210 S. EstesDrive at 12:32 p.m. Tuesday,according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

The person stole foodstuffs,including Perdue chicken,strawberries and BarefootMoscoto. The stolen goods were valued at $22.97, reportsstate.

Someone reported receiv-ing a suspicious letter at 130S. Estes Drive at 10:48 p.m.Tuesday, according to ChapelHill police reports.

Five people were involvedin a fight outside a bar at 201E. Franklin St. at 2:15 a.m. Wednesday, according toChapel Hill police reports.

One or more of the peopleinvolved sustained minorinjuries, reports state.

To make a calendar submission,email calendar@dailytarheel.

com. Please include the date ofthe event in the subject line, and

attach a photo if you wish. Eventswill be published in the newspaperon either the day or the day before

they take place.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

of which includes informationabout how to fund your trip. Besure to bring your OneCard.Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.Location: Student Union, GreatHall

When I Saw You (FilmScreening): Join others for ashowing of When I Saw You,which features the journey of aPalestinian boy seeking refugein Jordan in 1967. Free.Time: 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Location: Student Union

POLICE LOG

NewsThursday, January 23, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel2

PERFECTING THE PIANO

Brian Hsu (right), guest pianist, hosted amaster class in Hill Hall on Wednesday forstudents to sharpen their piano skills. Hsu

works with Daniel Jones, UNC senior music andcomputer science double major.

DTH/ARAMIDE GBADAMOSI

CORRECTIONS

The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have correctionsprinted on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at [email protected] with issues about this policy.

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Diversions Thursday, January 23, 2014The Daily Tar Heel 5

Rendingfolk withLlewyn

T ruth be told, prior tomy first viewing ofInside Llewyn Davis,I wasnt too big on folk music.Sure, the annals of BobDylans entire discographycan be found on my portablehard drive, and I often revisit

Bright Eyes " Im Wide Awake Its Morning in times of dole-ful introspection, but my rela-tionship with the genre had begun to turn sour.

The recent bevy of con-temporary folksters who rodetheir banjos straight to thetop of the pop charts left a bad taste in my mouth. In mymind, the hackneyed hooksand trite minimalism of TheLumineers and Mumford &Sons had sucked the heartright out of the genres storiedtradition.

Perhaps almost equally as bleak as my outlook on thegenre is the films premise.Helmed by the mighty Coen

brothers, Inside LlewynDavis follows a homeless folksinger who navigates his waythrough the undergroundGreenwich Village scene inthe early 1960s, just before itrose to prominence as the hubof the counterculture move -ment in America.

The titular character, bril-liantly portrayed by OscarIsaac, struggles to make endsmeet as myriad challengesgreet the singer. The film byno means attempts to glorifythe New York folk revival;in fact, it may even dispar-age it. But its this austereframework that reinvigoratedmy passion for folk music, a

passion that flows through-out the films endearingsoundtrack.

Produced by frequent Coencollaborator T-Bone Burnett,the soundtrack pairs classicfolk tunes played by the likesof Dave Van Ronk (whosememoir the Coens sourced fortheir script) with standardsrecorded by the cast and somespecial guests prior to filming.

Though the 60s-erarecordings provide good con-text, its the cast contributionsthat really shine. As Davis,Isaac commands the spot-

Inside Llewyn Davissoundtrack refreshes

folk music.Her

Taking place in the nearfuture, Her is a love story between a man and his com-puter. All at once moving, yet uncomfortable to watch,Spike Jonzes film is a satiricplay on the modern daydependence on technology.

When lonely divorcee

Theodore (Joaquin Pheonix)meets his new operatingsystem, Samantha, he isimmediately surprised at howcompassionate and curiousshe is. The two make a con -nection and eventually entera romantic relationship. Justlike any two humans in love,Theodore and Samantha(voiced impeccably by ScarlettJohansson), attempt toovercome jealousy and theirdifferences in order to maketheir relationship work.

The audience grapples withhow realistic their relation-ship is, despite its inherent wrongness. A scene in whichTheodore and Samantha go

on a double date with twoof his human friends is both bizarre and plausible becauseof how natural it all seems.

Things get even moreotherworldly as Theodorediscovers that more and morepeople are becoming involved with operating systems.Paired with stunning visu -als and a beautifully tenderscore, Her immerses you in a world where this could actu-ally happen.

The standout in Her isthe writing each scene ispaired with thoughtful proseand reflections on the natureof love that leaves you feel-ing heartbroken. The film

isnt all gloomy though. Herfinds humor in poking fun atour projected future likeTheodores silly, trash-talking video games or the conceptof paying a company to writehandwritten notes for yourloved ones. At times the filmfeels too wordy, replacingaction with lots of talk (con-sidering Samantha doesnthave a body, this makessense).

Yet the film is able to pro-duce scenes of genuine emo-tion, despite there being onlyone person on camera.

MOVIE SHORTS Viewers will be leaving

the theatre just as confusedas Theodore was, to be feel-ing so attached to a piece ofmachinery. This poignant andmesmerizing film captivatesits audience by making a rela-tionship between a man andhis computer truly believable, while making viewers wary

that this could be their ownfuture.

Natalie Carney

Ride Along

There is definitely a needfor speed in Ride Along.The movies drags its waythrough theaters for almost99 minutes with a few shin-ing moments.

The film is the story ofBen Barber (Kevin Hart), apolice academy recruit try-ing to marry his dream girl.The only thing standing inhis way is the permission ofher brother, policeman JamesPayton (Ice Cube).

To achieve this, Barber hasto survive one day on a ridealong with Payton fightingcrime and doing whatever isasked of him, which includesstopping petty crimes that nocop wants to actually spendtheir time on.

There is a decent chemistry between Ice Cube and Hart.Though it does not make upfor their lack of everythingelse.

Hart does well in stickingto his stereotypical comedicrole as a character that lacks astrong back bone and makesup for it through sarcasm andappealing to the audiencesdesire for a cheap laugh.

Ice Cube does his best to be a hard-hearted cop thatignores the technicalities ofthe law he fights for. Ride Along encourages audiencesto act like an idiot thinkingthe outcome will be joyous. Itfails to point out the ponten -tial injuries and problens thatcome with it.

However, at points, its bla-tant that he has trouble still

with becoming an actor. Ride Along does hold a good sup-porting cast including JohnLeguizamo, Bruce McGillandLaurence Fishburne as Omar,the biggest mob boss in thecity.

The movie is good for afew cheap laughs and evensome touching moments. It

SEEMOVIE SHORTS,PAGE 6

Chris PowersReformed folk fan

light. On Hang Me, Oh HangMe, his desperate croon sug-gests a pervasive loneliness.The Death of Queen Jane

highlights his lofty vocals, andthough his voice bears moreof a resemblance to Ryan Adams than any troubadour who played Gerdes Folk City,he perfectly captures theessence of the old English folktune.

Elsewhere, Carey Mulliganand Justin Timberlake, whoportray a folk-singing mar -ried couple in the film, lendgorgeous harmonies to theclassic Five Hundred Miles.

Marcus Mumford him-self even offers his talentson Fare Thee Well (DinksSong), a duet with Isaac. As he sheds the weightyaspirations of his own band,

Mumford sounds at home within the confines of the folkstandard.

Theres a great shot nearthe end of the film in whicha defeated Davis trudgesthrough a Chicago snowbank,the wind whipping at hisface. Hes just been turneddown at a club audition and begins the long trek home toNew York. The image invokesthe anti- Freewheelin Bob Dylan Davis is without a winter coat, no beautiful girlgrasping on to his arm, nodopey grin adorning his face.Hell never have a hit record.Nobody will ever call him the voice of a generation.

He might strike it luckyand hitch a ride home, buttheres no telling. In this oneshot, the true soul of folkmusic is captured. Folk isntmeant to sell out arenas; itsmeant to be played for the basket at The Gaslight Cafe.Folk doesnt make stars outof its champions; it makesartists.

Built on a solid traditionof American expression, folkis for the common man: themusic of the underdog.

[email protected]

COLUMN

carolinaperformingarts.org BOX OFFICE 919.843.3333

HANDELSTHEODORA THE ENGLISH CONCERTWITH HARRY BICKET, CONDUCTOR

JANUARY 30 // 7:30 PM

STUDENTTICKETS JUST

LIVEAT UNCS MEMORIAL HALL

This is no Messiah. In fact, this revolutionary piece wasHandels personal favorite. Plus, world-renowned soloists andauthentic period instrumentswith real gut stringsmake thisopera in concert sound the way it would have in 1780.WHYYOU SHOULD GO

SUNDAY, JAN. 26 SWEAR AND SHAKE

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TUESDAY, JAN. 28 PAPER DIAMOND

THURSDAY, JAN. 30 WALTZ NIGHT

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JANUARY

FEBRUARY

Jan 24 FR: ANDREA GIBSON w/Chris Pureka** ($12/$14)Presented by The Pinhook

Jan 27 MO: NIPSEY HUSSLE **($20/ $23) w/ErkTha Jerk, 360, Wreck N Crew

Jan 28: PAPER DIAMOND w/ Loudpvck, ManicFocus** ($16/$18)

Jan 30: WALTZ NIGHT feat. Chocolate Suede

1/2 SA, SU: NEUTRAL MILK HOTEL w/ ElfPower ( sold out)

3 MO: DEERHUNTER **($18/$20) 5 WE: EUGENE MIRMAN **($18) w/ Derrick

Brown 7 FR: THE LOVE LANGUAGE (WKNC Benefit)

$12/$14 8 SA: BOB MARLEY S BIRTHDAY (REGGAE

CELEBRATION) 9 SU: FAB FOUR AT 50! ( Local All-Star Tribute

to the Beatles) 14 FR: LAKE STREET DIVE **($12/$14) w/Miss

Tess & The Talkbacks 15 SA: NC FRESH CATCH OYSTER TOUR 17 MO: RUSSIAN CIRCLES , Ken Mode, Inter

Arma 18 TU: JONATHAN WILSON **($12/$15) Feb 19: JOHN BROWN S BODY ** ($12/$15) FEBRUARY 21: WHITE LIES w/ Frankie Rose**

($20/$23) FEBRUARY 22: WHO S BAD **($17/$20) FEB. 28: LOST IN THE TREES w/ All Tiny

Creatures**($15)

MARCH 2014: 1 SA: STEPHEN KELLOGG **($18/$20) MARCH 3: STEPHEN MALKMUS & THE

JICKS w/Purling Hiss**($19/$22) March 4: MEWITHOUTYOUAND TOUCHE

AMORE w/ Seahaven and Caravels** ($15/$17)

MARCH 5: SHOVELS & ROPE **($14/$16) MARCH 6: DELTA RAE **($20/$25) w/the Falls

and Brett Harris March 11: GREEN RIVER ORDINANCE w/

Elenowen, Emily Hearn**($12/$15) 15 SA: THE DIRTY GUV NAHS w/ Cereus

Bright**($12/$15) March 20: TINARIWEN w/ The Melodic**($23/

$25) 21 FR: SAN FERMIN **($12/$14) March 26: OKKERVIL RIVER **($16/$18)

29 SA:HOLY GHOST TENT REVIVAL **($12/ $14)

March 31: G-EAZY **($15/$20)

APRIL 1: BAYSIDE , Four Years Strong, Daylight** ($16.50/$19)

April 22: SLAUGHTERHOUSE **($22/$25) April 23: TYCHO **($15/$17; on sale 1/24)

MAY 6,14: HAIM (Sold Out) MAY 12:BOMBAY BICYCLE CLUB **($17/

$20) MAY 13: THE 1975 ( Sold Out)

MARCH

CATS CRADLE -- BACK ROOM: 1/26: Swear And Shake**($10/$12) w/

Jennifer Curtis and Ella Bertram 2/1: Maria Taylor** ($10/$12) 2/4: Robyn Hitchcock w/ Melissa Swingle

($20) 2/5: Robyn Hitchcock w/ Eleni Mandell**

($20) 2/7:FIRST ( N.C. Hip Hop showcase) 2/10: Caveman**($10) w/Heaven 2/16: Cibo Matto**($20) 2/21; Hiss Golden Messenger**$12 2/22: Hospitality**($10/$12) w/ Air Waves 2/25: Robert Ellis**($10) w/ T Hardy Morris 2/26: Caroline Smith** ($8/$10) 3/1: JON SHAIN TRIO**($10) 3/6: Moonface

3/14: John Howie Jr. & The Rosewood Bluffand The Loudermilks 3/18: Typhoon**($12/$14) 3/20: Shearwater**($10/$12) w/ Death

Vessel and Jesca Hoop 3/21: Noah Gundersen**($10/$12) w/

Armon Jay 4/5: Rhett Miller**($15/$18) 4/9: SHAWN MULLINS w/Max Gomez**

($20) 5/1: WAKE OWL 5/9: TYRONE WELLS**($15/$17)

w/Nick Howard

THE RITZ (RALEIGH): March 14 FR DRIVE-BY TRUCKERS w/

Blitzen Trapper**($25/$28): April 28: CHVRCHES**($22/$25)

LOCAL 506 ( CHAPEL HILL): Feb 15: Into It. Over It. **($10/$12) w/ The

World Is A Beautiful Place, AGreat Big Pile Of Leaves,Bats & Mice

MOTORCO (DURHAM):

Jan. 25,14: AMY RAY**($15) w/ HeatherMcEntire ( of Mount Moriah)

Feb 9: Nicki Bluhm And The Gramblers** ($14/$16) w/ Kamara Thomas & TheGhost Gamblers

THE HAW RIVER BALLROOM: Feb 11,14: LORD HURON w/

Superhumanoids** ( $16/$18) March 4: ST VINCENT**($22/$25) March 5: FUTURE ISLANDS, WYE OAK**

($16/$18) w/ Ed ShradersMusic Beat

March 22: THE DUHKS**($20/$23) April 10: SUPERCHUNK**($12/$14) April 11: DANIEL ROSSEN (of Grizzly Bear)

w/ William Tyler

APRIL

MAY

MARCH (CONT.)

MONDAY, FEB. 3 DEERHUNTER

FRIDAY, MARCH 14 DRIVE-BY TRUCKERS


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DiversionsThursday, January 23, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel6

Black Dirt OakWawayanda Patent

Free folkWawayanda Patent is dif-

ficult to classify. There is clearinfluence from around the world, from India to Egypt toall across the United States.Sometimes the album soundslike traditional folk, some -times its intensely electronic.

Yet with the fusion of somany different musical ideascomes a peculiar psychedelicsound that is unique to BlackDirt Oak, a supergroup con-sisting of seven musiciansfrom bands such as Pelt,Black Twig Pickers, Pigeonsand Rhyton.

Wawayanda Patent begins with The Real Crow, arhythmically ambiguous songthat sounds like the begin -ning of an Indian raga mixed with folksy music from the

MUSIC SHORTS western United States. Thetrack lulls the listener into astate of relaxation in prepara -tion for what is to come.

The rest of the album builds off of the openingrelaxing sound, but withnew ideas that make eachtrack unique. Peeled EggCigarette is steadier than thefirst because it adds a contin-uous guitar line thats washedover by electronic instru-ments and soft vocals.

Some songs on the albumclash with the overall serenemood, adding interest andintrigue. Heurequeque, which is in a slow triplemeter, includes intentionalfeedback, giving a harshersound to what would other - wise be a very soothing track.

The album feels cyclical,ending much like it started with the rhythmically ambig-uous Crowning The Bard.

Wawayanda Patent is a very unusual album, but onethat is worth listening to.Black Dirt Oak comprisesdiverse musicians, but theyunite to create a compellingmusical composition.

Stephanie Zimmerman

Billie Joe (Armstrong) andNorah (Jones)Foreverly

CountryBillie Joe Armstrong, the

frontman for garage rock band Green Day and NorahJones, a solo artist with araspy voice and a talent forthe piano, are an unlikelypair. The two artists coverthe Everly Brothers 1958folk album Songs Our DaddyTaught Us on Foreverly .

Armstrong assuaged anyreservations about his lackof country background bysteadying his voice and inject -ing a bit of old-time twang

to his vocals. His and Jones voices roll smoothly together with Jones adding a soft, fem -inine touch not heard on theoriginal Everly Brothers LP.

Since the Everly Brothersonly used acoustic guitarsand an upright bass, themusic could easily evolve. Armstrong and Jones strike a balance by sprinkling in light-hearted Delta blues pianoand creating electric guitarsolos while keeping the songssimple and antiquated.

The tune RovingGambler is refreshed withthe first-rate addition of theharmonica to offset the vers-es. In Down in the WillowGarden, Armstrong andJones go for a more drasticchange, substituting electricguitar for the acoustic to cre-ate a more haunting lullaby.But a few more changes couldhave been welcome to makethe record more exciting andless of the same.

Overall, the record is welldone with Jones contributingher skills on six instrumentsand Armstrong exploring anew sound. The duo does theEverly Brothers proud, strik -ing fresh interest in the oldand commanding the new.

Amanda Hayes

HospitalityTrouble

Pop rockHospitality started off the

new year with its sophomorealbum Trouble . The Brooklyn- bred trio does a good jobproducing 10 very differenttracks, most of which can beloosely categorized into threethemes.

The first theme relies onelectric guitar and heavy vocals, which is the bands weakest effort as far as musi -cality and overall likability. While they each have their

own strengths, the vocalsand guitar in Nightingale,I Miss Your Bones andRockets and Jets are tooharsh to be as enjoyable assome of the other songs.

The second categoryhas songs with a synthe -sized, electronic sound.Inauguration is slower withan interesting outro, whileLast Words is much faster, with nice background vocalsand a contrast between thesynthesized beat and piano.

The third is the bandsstrongest point, the soundthat relies on laidback vocals,light guitar and even silence.Call Me After is the simplest

and most charming track onthe album. With sensitive lyr -ics, relaxed vocals and hum-ming and a simple acousticguitar, it makes a great closer.

The focus of the album isthe sound and not the lyr-ics, and the reason for thatis because they are barelydecipherable. Another issue isthat certain songs end up tak-ing a different direction, andalthough that can be really beneficial, it doesnt seemto work. For example, Last Words is more than six min-utes long because of a lengthyguitar solo toward the end,and the song would have been better off without it.

The album is a uniqueand solid second attemptand although it has its weak -nesses, its a step in the rightdirection.

Kristina Kokkonos

is worth watching when itcomes on T.V., but not enoughto specifically set time asideto watch it. Ride Alongshould be put in the vault with the plethora of otherunoriginal cop movies.

Jeremy Wile

Jack Ryan

A handsome, new lead-

ing man dons the Jack Ryanpersona in the latest adapta-tion of the character created by bestselling author TomClancy.Chris Pine tackles geo-politics and terror threats inJack Ryan: Shadow Recruit.

Ryan is a young financialanalyst who joins the CIAunder the guidance of Harper(Kevin Costner) after a near-fatal accident in Afghanistan.However, Ryan is forced totransition into an interna-tional spy when he uncoversa Russian terrorist plot thatseeks to throw the UnitedStates into the Second GreatDepression.

His biggest foe is ViktorCherevin, played by the filmsdirector Kenneth Branagh, who is charmingly effectiveas the strong-but-silent type with a dangerous edge.

Pine, the ideal debonairleading man, shines as the young mastermind. Beingthe fourth actor to play JackRyan, Pines task of makingan impression on viewers iscrucial. However, this actorhas a knack for successfullytaking over classic characters,

and he takes over Ryan withease.

Keira Knightley playsRyans love, Cathy, but itstough to feel the love betweenthe two due to a completelack of chemistry.

They just didnt haveenough time onscreen togeth -er to build up their love story;he was too busy saving the world.

Costner easily plays thementor and always stayscalm, cool and collected.

The film is an intense andintellectually quick-pacedadventure that plays it safein terms of action-packedthrillers.

With such a seasoned cast,the film is never excessive andall the major players work well together. But with that being said, the cast is capableof so much more; however,the script doesnt allow themto push any boundaries.

There is potential inthis reinvented franchise.Since Jack Ryan: ShadowRecruit is an origin stor y,this somewhat insipid film was nece ssary t o get to thenext level.

With the backstory allfleshed out, the next filmcould go all-in for an epic,international political thriller.

Avery Thompson

MOVIE SHORTSFROM PAGE 5

POOR

FAIR

GOOD

EXCELLENT

CLASSIC

STARS

Allison Hussey, EditorChris Powers, Assistant [email protected]

Charlie Shelton, Jeremy Wile,Stephanie Zimmerman,Amanda Hayes, Natalie Carney,Avery Thompson, staff writers

Mary Burke, Design & GraphicsEditor

Cover Design: Cassie Schutzer,Bruna Silva

DIVE STAFF


7/10

News Thursday, January 23, 2014The Daily Tar Heel 7

the Student-Athlete AcademicInitiative Working Group wasmaking progress on evaluatingthe 22 policies associated withathletics. The group has dis-cussed nine so far, he said.

Sometimes that good work gets lost, said boardmember Alston Gardner.

Members also listened toa presentation about UNCsresponse to sexual assault oncampus. Five campus positionshave been created in the last year to handle sexual assault,and UNC hired its first Title IXCoordinator, Howard Kallem,earlier this month.

Is there a perception that weve placed a high enoughemphasis on this issue? said board member Steve Lerner.Whats the best way for usto get answers, address thoseissues? Whats the black eye?

Student Body PresidentChristy Lambden said students were eager to see the resultsof UNCs Sexual Assault TaskForce, which is rewriting theUniversitys policies on sexualassault. He said the groupshould present its recommen -dations this spring the grouphad hoped to finish its work before the fall semester.

Certainly Im incrediblysatisfied with the University,he said.

And it isnt just highlypublicized scandals that areimpacted by messaging.

Employee ForumChairman Charles Streetersaid employees were disap -pointed by the Universitysresponse to a data breachthat affected more than 6,500employees and students.

When the University firstnotified the community aboutthe data breach, many didnot see the announcement orrealize what had happened,Streeter said.

They want accountabilityfrom the administration andperson responsible. Theresnothing like that person-to-person communication.

[email protected]

harassment on the basis of sex,and the Clery Act, which pro-

vides standard policies for col-leges and universities to reportcrime statistics.

The task forces aim will be to promote cooperation between the agencies thatenforce these polices, anddevelop a coordinated federalresponse to campus sexualassault and rape.

One in five young womenis sexually assaulted while incollege, according to a reportreleased Wednesday by thecouncil.

But reporting rates to lawenforcement for campussexual assaults are estimatedat only 12 percent. Reportingrates for all American women

are estimated at 36 percent. According to the report, anemphasis on partying, drugsand alcohol in college culturecan fuel the problem.

Almost 60 percent of inca -pacitated rapes, where the victim is unable to give con-sent, and 28 percent of forcedrapes occur at a party.

No matter what shes wear-ing, no matter whether shesin a bar, in a dormitory, in the back seat of a car, on a street,drunk or sober, no man has aright to go beyond the wordNo, said Vice President JoeBiden to the council.

Christi Hurt, director ofthe Carolina Womens Center,

said she is optimistic about thepresidents announcement.I think any time we are

asking more people to engagein the conversation, it is animportant step in the rightdirection, she said.

She said national atten-tion helps streamline issuesacross the country instead ofindividual universities tryingto handle reports on a case-to-case basis.

They can help make surethat not everyone is recreat -ing the wheel from scratch,Hurt said.

Monika Johnson Hostler,executive director of theNorth Carolina Coalition

Against Sexual Assault, saidthe media attention on sexualassault is case-specific, whichprevents the public from see -ing the issue as an epidemic.

But for the president, theproblem is personal.

This is a priority for menot only as president andcommander-in-chief, but as ahusband and a father of twoextraordinary girls.

[email protected]

TRUSTEESFROM PAGE 1

OBAMAFROM PAGE 1

small, and who wasnt.Then she met Sylvia

Hatchell.Hatchell, who wasnt avail-

able for an interview for thisstory, approaches basketballmuch in the same way sheapproaches life: there will beobstacles, and youre defined by how you handle them.

Latta loved it. It was herchildhood, relived.

Her and coach Hatchellhave always gotten alongreally well because theyre very similar, says BobbyHundley, the teams formersports information director.They have a similar outlookon the world.

Latta possessed that out -look, in part, before she cameto UNC, but it was cemented by Hatchell.

Coach Hatchell alwaystaught me never take any-thing for granted, Latta says.She always told me I had theheart of a lion, and I alwaystook that with me. Shes like,You a tough cookie. Shealways told me: You a toughcookie.

The tough cookie flour -ished in Chapel Hill. By theend of her career in addi-tion to the all-time scoringmark she would set UNCrecords for 3-pointers made,3-point percentage and free-throw percentage.

One of the principal rea-sons for Lattas success wasHatchells loose leash for herpoint guard.

Hatchell didnt constrictLatta, didnt force her to besomething she wasnt or play within a system. She let Latta be Latta.

She allowed me to really just go out there and bemyself and play, Latta says.She made me and moldedme into the person and playerthat I am today.

Person and player.Hatchell ensured Latta wasnt a basketball-over-everything, singularlyfocused athlete.

They both knew there wasmore to life than a game thatonce used peach baskets ashoops. That became evenclearer last year.

Hatchell was diagnosed with cancer.

Toughness, gained

UNC hired Latta as anassistant coach in July 2013.

Hatchell was diagnosed with leukemia in October2013. She has since gone intoremission and could returnto the sideline as early as thisseason.

The news shook Latta. Butshe knew Hatchell too well tothink thatd it make the coachgive up basketball and adopta woe-is-me attitude.

Shes a soldier, Latta says.With all the stuff that shesgoing through I realize she is who I got my toughness from.

She will be back, trustme, she continues. Theresnothing thats going to hold alady like that down.

Ivory Latta, the coach, hadan even more important jobin Hatchells absence.

She told me, Hey, yougotta step up. God brought you here for a reason. Youare here for a reason, so Imgonna need you to step upand be the leader that I know you can be, Latta says.

Thats all she had to tellme.

It was just like old times,all those years ago: Hatchell would instruct, and Latta would carry out. The roleshavent changed, only thepositions.

On- and off-the-court,shes been a very good pres -ence since coach Hatchellleft, says junior guard LatifahColeman . Its been goodhaving her.

Lattas primary task is tak-ing care of UNCs guards. Sheknows what its like to be aDivision I athlete with classand studying and sleep and

basketball to worry about. Shealso knows what its like to bea professional player: in UNCsoffseason, shell return to the WNBAs Washington Mystics.

She brings that per-spective of being a player,says junior guard MeganBuckland. Knowing the workethic that we have to have inorder to make it to that nextlevel She knows what our bodies are going through.

Ivory Latta, the coach

On this day Tuesday,Dec. 3, 2013 their bodiesare going through a scrim-

mage against UNCs mensclub basketball team. Thegirls wear blue; the guys, white. The next day the No.18 Tar Heels will beat No. 15Nebraska by 13 to improveto 7-2.

Sneakers squeak, playerssweat and associate headcoach Andrew Calder barksinstructions and forcefullymotions players into position.

Guys, I need yall torebound! he shouts. Eighty-fifth in the country inrebounding!

Latta stands near thesideline opposite the players.Shes unfailingly animated, yelling encouragement, look -ing amazed and biting thenail of her left ring finger,sometimes all at once.

She has a fun, bubbly per-sonality that makes you wannahang out with her, makes you wanna have that conversation with her, Buckland says afterpractice. Shes that coach thatmakes working out outside ofpractice fun.

At practice, its mostly business.

Aye, good switch! she bel-lows after UNC forces a clubplayer to throw the ball out of bounds.

Mostly business.UNC guard Brittany

Rountree slaps the ball awayfrom a club player. Latta runsup to him.

Oh, oh, oh! she playfullyteases him.

Another club player is setto shoot.

Aye. Aye. Miss it, Lattasays, a mock-serious look onher face.

When the practice ends,Calder calls his players tohuddle at half court.

Academics, academics,academics, he stresses, beforeproviding the schedule for thefollowing day: a shootaroundfrom 1:15-1:45 p.m., pregamemeal at 2 p.m., game time at6 p.m.

Be ready to play, ladies,he says. Be ready to play.

Latta stands outside thehuddle. Shed be ready to play, but now shes Ivory Latta, thecoach.

Skys the limit, Caldersays to his team.

Someone surely said that toLatta all those years ago.

[email protected]

LATTAFROM PAGE 1 New drop/add

policy to apply to class of 2018

By Carolyn CoonsStaff Writer

Current UNC-CH students will not be subject to theUNC-system shortened drop/add period, but future TarHeels will be.

UNCs Faculty Councilapproved a resolution Jan.17 that will apply the newtwo-week drop period to theclass of 2018 and subsequentclasses, but current UNCstudents will continue to haveeight weeks to drop a classeach semester.

Student Body Vice PresidentJacob Morse said because theUniversity and student govern -ment take directives from theUNC General Administration,they could not eliminate thepolicy entirely.

The UNC Board ofGovernors passed the two- week systemwide drop policyin April 2013, shorteningUNC-CHs drop period by six weeks.

We got the word that nomatter how many studentsspoke out against it or what theleaders of this campus say, thepolicy will not change, he said.

In October, Morse andStudent Body President ChristyLambden started a petitionagainst the new drop periodpolicy. Morse said by the endof the campaign, about 9,000students, faculty and alumnisigned the petition.

The goal here is to allowstudents to have flexibil -

ity, said Educational PolicyCommittee ChairwomanTheresa Raphael-Grimm inan email about the resolution.

Raphael-Grimm said theFaculty Council wants toensure students are able toexplore different areas of studyand take demanding courses.Students cant determine with-in two weeks whether takingchallenging classes is the bestacademic decision, she said.

The resolution will allowfuture students to withdraw by choice from 16 credithours after the second weekand until the eighth week ofclasses.

In addition, students will be able to take 16 hours pass/D+/D/fail during their under -graduate career, a change fromthe current 11-hour limit.

The UNC Executive Branchis also working to changepass/fail policies and proce-dures in order to accommo-date future students affected by the drop period changes.

Senior Associate Dean forUndergraduate EducationBobbi Owen said studentsin the class of 2018 will beinformed of the drop-addpolicy that will apply to themduring this summers fresh -man orientation sessions.

We will probably ask theorientation counselors to bequiet about the policies (cur -rent students are) subject to,she said.

[email protected]

The Class of 1938 Fellowship Progra Summer Project Abroad

Information Session

Sophomores & Juniors:Learn how you can develop your own projectproposal to apply for a fellowship of$5000* for Summer, 2014.

Deadline Feb. 17, 2014 OISSS.unc.edu

Thursday, Jan. 23 4:00-5:00pm Fed Ex Global Education Center Rm 2008

Where will you go?Where will you go? Design your ownDesign your own

SUMMER PROJECT ABROADSUMMER PROJECT ABROAD

* Exact amount of the fellowship is subject to approval by the Class of 1938 Endowment Committee

919.968.7226millhouseproperties.com

Mill House has the best selection of student homes,close to town and campus. Contact us for Fall 2014

housing (limited availability) or to wait list forFall 2015. The best downtown houses go quickly!

NO ONE KNOWSTHE HILL LIKE

THE MILL


8/10

Thursday, January 23, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel8

NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERSDeadlines are NOON one business day prior topublication for classied ads. We publish Mon-day thru Friday when classes are in session. Auniversity holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. thisaffects deadlines). We reserve the right to re-

ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of adcopy or prepayment does not imply agreementto publish an ad. You may stop your ad at anytime, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stoppedads will be provided. No advertising for hous-ing or employment, in accordance with federallaw, can state a preference based on sex, race,creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap,marital status.

WIN A SAMSUNG TABLETLocal startup RoundBuzz is giving away THREESamsung Tab3 7 tablets to introduce ournew mobile deals network. Text BUZZ TAB3 to67330 to enter. Details at roundbuzz.com/join.Look out for our street team on Franklin start-ing January 23rd!

Child Care WantedCHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 girls, 9 and 12.2:30-5pm most days. M/Tu/W/Th in Chapel Hill(Southern Village). $13/hr. Car and referencesrequired. Start February 1 (or earlier). Contact:[email protected]. 919-357-6235.

BABYSITTER needed for 7 and 13 year-oldchildren on Tuesdays from 2:45-5:15pm. Musthave a car. [email protected].

For RentFAIR HOUSING

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising inthis newspaper is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal toadvertise any preference, limitation, or dis-crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,handicap, familial status, or national origin,or an intention to make any such preference,limitation, or discrimination. This newspa-per will not knowingly accept any advertisingwhich is in violation of the law. Our readersare hereby informed that all dwellings adver-tised in this newspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis in accordance withthe law. To complain of discrimination, callthe U. S. Department of Housing and UrbanDevelopment housing discrimination hotline:1-800-669-9777.

AWESOME 6+ BR IN CARRBORO! AvailableJune 1. 3,000 square feet. Walk to downtown.6BRs up plus 1 or 2 down, sunroom, pool room,and bar room! Hardwoods, carpet, dishwash-er, W/D, carport. No dogs. $2,750/mo. Call919-636-2822 or email [email protected].

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SPACIOUS 3BR/2.5BA DUPLEXoffers openoor plan with hardwood oor andreplace in great room, kitchen, largemaster suite and bath, 2 car garage.On busline, pets negotiable with fee.$1,395/mo. Fran Holland Properties.Email [email protected] for picsor text 919-630-3229.

LOCATED IN CARRBORO THIS 1BR apartmentis available mid February. $550/mo. waterincluded. For more info contact Fran HollandProperties, [email protected].

1BR/1BA COTTAGE. 116 North Street, rightoff Franklin Street. Small covered frontporch, W/D, water included, $875/mo.Available August 2014. 704-277-1648 [email protected].

OAKS TOWNHOME LEASE TAKEOVER:2BR/2.5BA, 2 levels, recently renovated,W/D, community pool, golf course view.$1,100/mo. +utilities. V, S buslines. [email protected] or call 717-471-9890.

1BR APARTMENT 3 MILES FROM UNCHospitals. Grad students only. Furnishedand includes all utilities including satelliteTV and internet. Plus W/D!. $800/mo. +1month security deposit. Email with interest.

[email protected].

WALK TO UNC4BR/2BA house 1 block from Franklin onPritchard. Charming, hardwood oors,parking, available August. $2,950/mo. Nopets, no smoking. www.hilltoproperties.net,919-929-1188.

1.5 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET.2BR/1BA apartments, best locationin town. Hardwood oors, spaciousrooms, parking included. Available Juneand August. $940/mo. 919-929-1188,www.hilltopproperties.net.

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CONVENIENT TO UNC: 3BR/1.5BA ranchin quiet Glen Lennox neighborhood. Largeyard, carport, hardwood oors, bus nearby.East Chapel Hill High, Culbreth, Glenwood.Rent reduced $1,290/mo.. Fran HollandProperties, [email protected] or call919-630-3229.

For SaleBOOKS: THE FUTURE may be beautiful, terrible,bewildering. People will have to deal with itsomehow. REMEMBERING THE FUTURE: sci-ence ction stories by Alan Kovski. Availablevia Amazon.com.

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WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILLis looking forpart-time help for the spring semester.Mostly nights and/or weekends make itperfect for a student schedule. Currentlytaking applications for delivery drivers,cooks and counter help. Apply in personat 313 East Main Street, Carrboro or call919-537-8271.

FUN, VERY part-time, high energy eventphotography position for reliable, approach-able and outgoing students. Equipment andtraining provided. Most events are Friday andSaturday evenings 11pm-1am. $30 per event.Call Tonya at 919-967-9576.

CAROLINA STUDENT LEGALSERVICES isseeking candidates for its legal assistantposition to begin July 15, 2014. Dutiesinclude typing, ling, reception, book-keeping and legal research. Knowledgeof Microsoft Ofce is a must,. Knowl-edge of Macintosh computers and web-site development is helpful but not re-quired. This is a full-time position, M-F,8:30am-5pm, requiring a 11.5 monthcommitment starting on July 15, 2014and ending on June 30, 2015. Perfectfor May graduate who wants work ex-perience before law school. Mail resumewith cover letter as soon as possible butno later than March 16, 2014 to Do rothyBernholz, Director, Carolina Student Le-gal Services, Inc., PO Box 1312, ChapelHill, NC 27514. CSLS Inc. is an Equal Em-ployment Opportunity employer.

FRONT DESK SALES POSITION. Hair salon seek-ing front desk. Fashion forward, outgoing andhave a demonstrated ability to drive sales.Looking for full-time and part-time, nights andweekends. Hourly compensation, sales incen-tives. Reply to [email protected] withresume.

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COMPUTER SCIENCEMAJOR

I need help with e-Learning Management sys-tems such as Moodle or Blackboard. 5 hrs/wk.Send CV to [email protected].

Homes For Sale

GREAT INVESTMENT! $224,9003BR/3.5BA townhome, 125 MallardCourt. near UNC. 1st oor master,new laminate oors. Private setting,cul de sac. Contact Laleh Rostami:[email protected], 919-358-3520.

ParkingLOOKING FOR A PARKING SPOT? We haveparking spaces available off of FranklinStreet behind Jiffy Lube. $250/semester. Call919-968-4321.

SubletsCARRBORO TOWNHOME SUBLET: Febru-ary 1st to July 31st. Walk to the farmersmarket and downtown Carrboro. $870/mo.+utilities. 1,000 square feet. 2BR//1.5BA,shiny hardwood oors, dishwasher,POOL! Option to buy my all in one W/[email protected].

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VolunteeringBE AN ESL VOLUNTEER! Help school-ageESL students from various countries, ChapelHill-Carrboro schools. Training 1/22 or 1/30,5:30-9:00pm. Register: http://bit.ly/CHCCSvol-unteer Email: [email protected] or call919-967-8211 ext. 28339.

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Aries (March 21-April 19)Today is a 7 -- Communication unlocks adoor to team prosperity. Make a nan-cial decision together. Exercise gets yourblood pumping into your brain, for clearthinking. Imagine the project completed,and positive results. Do the paperwork.Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today is an 8 -- Build partnership todayand tomorrow. Use words more thanaction. Youre gaining status. Listen tofeedback. Accept encouragement. Anefcient plan grows your game faster.Logic meets desire. Its possible to ex-press both. Declare your love.Gemini (May 21-June 20)Today is a 7 -- Refocus on work todayand tomorrow. You can borrow whatyou need. Have faith in your vision, anddont worry about details yet. Get in ac-tion, and things line up. Fix somethingbefore it breaks.Cancer (June 21-July 22)Today is a 7 -- Accept a fun challenge ifit pays well. Dont jump to hasty conclu-sions. Increase efciency by reviewingthe plan. Creativity and passion comeeasily today and tomorrow. Get a bril-liant scholar to help you see all theangles.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is an 8 -- Plan a home projectwith your partner, then jump into actiontoday and tomorrow. Encourage imagi-nation. Consider ways to re-purpose, orgive things away and free up space. Thegentle approach works best.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today is an 8 -- Others ask your advice.You can learn what you need today andtomorrow. Read up on new develop-ments. Get a brilliant idea in writing.Quick thinking is required and available.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today is an 8 -- Learn from a risk-taker.Push to advance. Today and tomorrowprove good for business, as you use thatsilver tongue. Theres money coming, butalso going. Send invoices. Accept an in-tellectual challenge, and give it your fullattention.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today is an 8 -- Youre extra hot today andtomorrow. Stick to the budget. Its easy topush forward now. Listen carefully, andfollow a hunch. Use your superpowersto create fun and magic for your closepeople.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today is an 8 -- Retreat from the world to-

day and tomorrow. Connect with peopleremotely. Help make a decision. Copy theitinerary. Ask for more, please. Somethingnew arrives in the mail. Watch out forholes in your pockets.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today is a 9 -- Let yourself get drawn out-side your safety zone. It could get intense.Check public opinion today and tomor-row. Consult an expert. Confess to thefamily. Follow an enthusiastic suggestion.Celebrate your accomplishments. Acceptcongratulations.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today is an 8 -- Youll be tested for thenext couple of days. Focus on the job, andrespect authority. It comes back to you.Share your news. Dont spend impulsively.Request a favor from someone who owesyou.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today is an 8 -- Coach your team to vic-tory. Take the bus and save today andtomorrow. Get intensely involved in yourresearch. Shift a household arrangement.Its too early to start a project.

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9/10

News Thursday, January 23, 2014The Daily Tar Heel 9

In need of expansionThe Chapel Hill Police

Department has recentlyoutgrown its headquarterspace. See pg. 3 for story.

Mastering a reality A puppet artist and

Durham-based band,Bombadil, team up for newcraft. See pg. 4 for story.

Mixing new with oldCahalen Morrison and

Eli West mix up the genre offolk with ArtsCenter perfor-mance. See online for story.

Ten Days in Havana Author David M. Spear

presents and reads from hisphotobook today in ChapelHill. See online for story.

g ames

Solution toWednesdays puzzle

Complete the gridso each row, columnand 3-by-3 box (inbold borders) containsevery digit 1 to 9.

2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4

(C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleACROSS

1 Took in4 Cartoon huntsman8 One of the five Olympic

rings14 __ Harbour,

Fla.15 Memo term16 Jeweled headgear17 Electrical unit18 France, in the time of the

6-Down19 Julios partner in wine20 Sponge22 The Beatles __ Just

Seen a Face24 ERA and others25 Enchant26 Mark 28 Power units30 Thought before taking a

risk 34 Excessively affected

36 First name in Chicagopolitics37 Pathetic38 Good Friday mo., often39 Lullaby setting,

and a hint to thestarts of 3-, 4-, 9-and 31-Down

41 Group __42 4-Across frame43 Golden __:

Drakes ship44 How aspirin is

taken46 Single sock, e.g.48 We hold __

truths ...49 Superfan

51 Art nouveau, say54 Musical flip57 Sumac of song58 Man of letters?59 Hard to believe61 __ Brith63 Down Under school64 Mutual respect65 Second66 Football Night in

America co-hostPatrick

67 Envelop68 List maker69 More than scratch the

surface

DOWN1 Enola Gay payload2 Lake bordering the Silver

and Golden states3 Sesame Street segment

with Dorothy thegoldfish

4 Combat with onesurvivor

5 Actress Merkel

6 Pre-Christian Celticpriests

7 Go deeply (into)8 Citrusy drink 9 Input for a personnel

interviewer10 Carried on11 The very __!12 __ la vie!13 Figs.21 Oft-checked item23 Use as a terminus27 I know! Pick me!29 Citt on the Po31 Dolphin Tale co-star32 Castro of Cuba33 Neither cool nor

collected

34 Food truck offering35 Non-news page36 It may precede meat and

potatoes40 Sweepstakes mail-in45 Sleuthing films canine47 Got there48 Semiconscious state50 Set52 Island only 2% owned by

Hawaii53 Barely acquiring, with

out54 Tampa NFL team55 Bamboozle56 __ la Douce60 Pipe cleaner62 Now its clear!

UNC-system happenings Part of a weekly updateon UNC-system schools. Compiled by staff writer Benji Schwartz.NCSU student could go to Mars UNC-A chancellor to retire UNC-P to help business startups

An N.C. State University student could beheading to Mars on a one-way mission.

Charles Parrish is one of 1,058 applicants being considered by a Dutch nonprofit for amission to Mars.

Parrish, a senior biologicalengineering major, could makethe journey as early as 2024 with three other people.

The company will continueto send four people per year two males and two females

until there are 40 people on the planet.Parrish was told it would be a o ne-way trip.The original applicant pool numbered more

than 200,000. Parrish submitted five essaysand three video responses in the application.

He said he wanted to go to Mars for bothpractical and philosophical reasons.

Practical would be the research weregoing to be doing, testing the limits of where humans can survive, how to survivein extreme conditions, he said, adding thatphilosophical reasons included the search forlife elsewhere in the universe.

(Surviving on Mars) will be a challenge,Im sure, but I know that we can do it, hesaid. I think that we now have the technologyto demonstrate its feasibility.

UNC-Asheville Chancellor Anne Ponderannounced her retirement Tuesday after nine years of service to the university.

She is the second-longest serving chancel -lor of UNC-A, after the

universitys first chancellor.Ponder is the schools sixthchancellor.

She will retire at the endof July. The reasons forher retirement were not

announced.UNC-system President Tom Ross and

UNC-A Board of Trustees Chairman KingPrather will begin the process of selecting UNC- As next chancellor, according to a press release.

Under Ponders leadership, UNC-As stu -dent body diversity increased to its highestrecorded levels.

During her tenure as chancellor, Ponder was recognized for her efforts to increaseuniversity outreach to businesses and com-munities in western North Carolina, and hercollaboration with other UNC-system schools.

Ponder expanded the university both physi-cally and academically, overseeing the largest building program in UNC-A history and add-ing several new majors, including anthropol-ogy and religious studies.

UNC-Pembroke unveiled plans for a businessincubator, designed to give fledgling businessesa head start in the Pembroke community.

The program will be launched in 2015.The incubator is predi-

cated to create 115 jobs andgenerate $1.15 million inthree years, said Assistant Vice Chancellor for EngagedOutreach Cammie Hunt.

In six years, the incubator will generate 230 jobs and

$2.3 million, she said.Hunt will serve as one of the administrators

for the incubator.Firms will be evaluated three years into their

stint in the program to see if they are ready toleave, and more firms will cycle in, she said.

Hunt said the goal is to help firms develop astrong foundation at a cheaper cost than if theyestablished a business in the traditional set -ting. UNC-P students will be able to intern atfirms, particularly entrepreneurship majors.

The university received a $932,000 grantfrom the U.S. Commerce DepartmentsEconomic Development Administration,and $200,000 from the states Golden LEAFFoundation. The remaining funding comesfrom private sources.

NCCU establishes food pantryNorth Carolina Central University has

announced plans to open a food pantry forstudents in February.

Deborah Bailey, director of the AcademicCommunity Service

Learning Program, isa member of the cam-puswide NCCU FoodPantry Committee, agroup of students, fac-ulty, staff and alumnae

that suggested the creation of the food pantry.Bailey said a majority of the students at

NCCU are financial aid-dependent, and thatmany work full time in addition to attendingclasses.

The pantry will start small, but Bailey saidshe hopes to expand operations so studentscan go every day.

The food pantry has received support fromNCCUs School of Behavioral Sciences, andhas begun to coordinate its effort with othernon-profits in the community immediatelyaround the campus.

The food pantry is no longer that place onthe edge of town that only families living inclassic poverty go to, Bailey said. The foo dpantry is now a destination for many people, working people.

New music style makesits way to Carrboro

By Robert McNeelyStaff Writer

A 21st century take on duetsinging and a multi-instru-mental septet of musiciansare ready to storm the stage atThe ArtsCenter in Carrboro.

The roots music duo,Cahalen Morrison and Eli West, will be playing todayafter an opening performance by the band Bevel Summers.

Its music I could listen tofor hours, said Art Menius,executive director of the cen -ter. I believe bringing these young groups in is essential

to understanding all kinds ofmusic. There are now morethan 1,700 living genres ofmusic around the world, and we want to do our part in bringing that to the people ofChapel Hill and Carrboro.

Menius first encounteredMorrison and Wests music when they released theirdebut album in 2010. Sincethen, hes endeavored to bringtheir unique sound to promi -nence in the Triangle.

Many of the groups play-ing old-time music put verylittle emphasis on creatingoriginal music, and Eli andCahalen are the exception,Menius said. Their sound

stands out on radio becauseits so very different than themusic being created by their brethren. Its their secondtime in N.C., and their firsttime in the Triangle, so were very proud to give them theirdebut in The ArtsCenter.

Morrison and West have been playing together for thelast four years and have gainedprominence among the topechelon of roots musicians.

Were interested in the brother-duo tr adition ofsinging, West said. Wetake our music somewherethrough original songwrit -ing, but its all rooted in thattradition.

Though West andMorrison both play multipleinstruments and trade offduring performances, theyalso have different styles andstrengths they focus on.

Were very different musi -cians in our approach, Westsaid. The inception of the songcomes on his end. My skills aremore about the collaboration,like arranging pieces and fillingholes that were present in thefirst version.

The opening band, BevelSummers, is made up of adiverse ensemble of musi -cians with equally eclecticinterests and talents.

We started about three

years ago, said Jeb Brinkley,songwriter and one of thefounders of the band. Itevolved from a late nightsing-along with acoustic gui-tar to all of a sudden us show-ing up with song ideas.

Brinkley started the band with classmate DavidHutcheson while the two wereUNC seniors. It has sincegrown to include five othermembers and has exploredmultiple music genres.

Were at one moment a folk band and the next were mov-ing somewhere else, he said.

Menius stressed the uniqueopportunity seeing theseperformances would be andsaid hes hoping for strongattendance from the ChapelHill-Carrboro area.

We have, right now in2014, the greatest diversity ofmusic theres ever been, hesaid. I believe its essential we give folks here the abilityto sample the biggest selec-tion of music possible.

[email protected]

COURTESY OF THE ARTSCENTER

Eli West (left) and Cahalen Morrison will play with Bevel Summers at The ArtsCenter in Carrboro at 8 p.m.

A roots music duowill play at the

Carrboro ArtsCenter.

Their sound stands out on the radio becauseits so very different Art Menius,Carrboro ArtsCenter executive director

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The Daily Tar Heel for Jan. 23, 2014

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