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Volume 123, Issue 31

ATHLETIC-ACADEMIC SCANDAL

Students
pay for
attention
H

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

methylphenidate

H N

Bobbi Owen
still under
disciplinary
review

dexmethylphendate
O

amphetamine

N H
H

By Jane Wester

Assistant University Editor

O
S

vyvanse
DTH PHOTO ILLUSTRATION/KAITLYN KELLY, CHRIS CONWAY
Amy, a UNC sophomore whose name has been changed to protect her privacy, has been selling her prescription Adderall since high school.

Mounting pressures fuel sale and use of ADHD medication

Senior Writer

This article is part of a Daily

Tar Heel series exploring drug
and alcohol use at UNC.
With final exams on the horizon, some students will be looking for an extra advantage over
their classmates. For many, the
academic edge will come with a
pill bottle and a price tag.
When you think of people buying drugs, you think of people in
alleys and the stoners in class, but
its becoming the kids that want to
do well on a test that are trying to
get into grad school or just trying
to write a paper, said Amy, a UNC
sophomore whose name has been
changed to protect her privacy.
Adderall and other stimulants
used to treat attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder are becoming popular study tools for college
students, opening up a saturated
new market for students like Amy.
About 60 percent of college
students were offered non-medical
prescription stimulants during
their time in college, according
to a study by the University of
Maryland. About 30 percent of college students have used prescription stimulants during their time
in college, the study found.
Amy is prescribed both
Adderall and Vyvanse for her
ADHD and has been selling
Adderall since high school.
Someone was trying to find it,
I mentioned I had a prescription,
and it was just an easy way to make
money, she said. I dont take the
Adderall that often, unless I am
going to pull an all-nighter, so I do
sell that pretty regularly.
Amy said in her experience, students will buy as much Adderall as
shes willing to sell at a minimum
of $2 or $3 a pill. She said her
prices vary depending on who shes
selling to, what type of Adderall
it is immediate release or longacting and the level of demand.
The price goes up around
exam time when people are trying to get it.

Its common, even

easy, to buy
and sell
Adderall at
UNC, she said.
People do
this, definitely, she said. Its really
easy to get a prescription, so theres
a lot of people that can sell it.

Substance
use

Tricky business
Amy said shes known friends
to trick their way into a prescription for Adderall, for the purpose
of recreational use or sale.
Theyll tell their parents that
theyve been having problems
focusing in school, she said. And
so theyll go see their pediatrician, or their doctor, or see a psychiatrist and act distracted and
walk out 10 minutes later with an
Adderall prescription.
But Mary Covington, director of
UNC Campus Health Services, said
thats no longer a concern at UNC.
In Aug. 2013, Campus Health
implemented new policies regarding stimulant medication, and
Covington said shes confident the
new protocols prevent the type of
fraud that Amy described.
For someone to come in and
say, I think I have ADHD and
expect to get a prescription, is not
founded on what needs to happen, Covington said.
For students to walk out of
Campus Health with a prescription
for ADHD medication, they must
first complete a series of psychoeducational tests, such as IQ and
academic and attention testing.
There was a time that people
would come in and say, I think I
have ADHD, just by history, and
say, This happens to me; this happens to me; this happens to me,
therefore I have it, Covington said.
The battery of tests combats
that, she said. They are administered by a psychologist and take
several hours to complete, but
Covington said they ensure the
medication gets to the right people.
Covington said students also
sign a Stimulant Medication

Contract, which outlines that

obtaining stimulant medication
through fraudulent means is a
criminal offense and a violation of
the UNC Honor Code.
Its also a criminal offense
and a violation of the Honor
Code to alter prescriptions for
student medications and to give
or to sell these medications to
others, she said.
Once a student is prescribed
ADHD medication, he or she is
required to appear for follow-up
consultations every three months
to maintain the prescription.
Covington said some schools
dont prescribe ADHD medicines
altogether because of the potential
for abuse and drug dealing.
By having it standardized in
what were doing we all feel
more comfortable with the process, she said.
Covington said the number
of ADHD medications filled by
Campus Health has been steady at
an average of 2,682 per calendar
year since 2012. Campus Health
enforces a no-replacement policy
and strict limits on the number of
pills that can be administered at
one time.

Difficult to track, sanction

Randy Young, spokesman for

the Department of Public Safety,

said while he realizes prescription stimulant abuse occurs on
campus, its not something the
department deals with frequently.
His office doesnt track drug violations based on specific drugs.
We understand it is used by
individuals, especially at high
stress times, Young said. Its
something thats out there, but
we dont really come across it.
Ultimately, he said, DPS
responds to complaints from
the community, and prescription stimulant abuse typically
wouldnt warrant a complaint.
Young said even if DPS came
across prescription stimulants
in combination with another
offense, there would have to be
probable cause to think the drugs
werent legitimately prescribed
before taking any further action.
Lt. Josh Mecimore, Chapel Hill
Police Department spokesman,
said Chapel Hill officers experience
similar barriers in identifying prescription stimulant abuse.
He said having medication
without the prescription could
lead to criminal charges. While
there arent specific data to support
trends in drug sales, he said, a wide
network of occasional sellers poses

SEE ADHD MEDICATION, PAGE 9

Study tracks nonmedical prescription stimulant use

In 2011, researchers at the University of Maryland studied how common it was for college students
to be offered and to use prescription stimulants during the school year at each college grade level.

50
Percentage of college students

By Sara Salinas

40

Offered
36

38.5

41.1

Used
32

30
20

17.9

20.1

13.3

16.1

10
0

Freshman

The lawyer she retained hopes

to soon explain his hiring.

Sophmore
Junior
Year in college when offered

SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Senior
DTH/TYLER VAHAN

Bobbi Owen said she wants to be known

as a professor of dramatic art.
But shes also one of the key figures
implicated in UNCs athletic-academic scandal, according to the findings of Kenneth
Wainsteins independent investigation.
Owen, who served as senior associate dean
for undergraduate education from 2005 to 2014,
had some knowledge of
the paper class scheme.
On Friday, Owen
whom a source familiar
with the situation confirmed is still undergoing disciplinary review
spoke to The Daily Tar Bobbi Owen, a
Heel for the first time
UNC dramatic art
since the Oct. 22 release
professor, knew
of the Wainstein report,
about the paper
referring all questions
about her administrative class scheme as an
associate dean.
life to her attorney.
Id be happy to talk
about being a professor of dramatic art,
she said.
Raleigh lawyer Doug Kingsbery said
Owen retained his services in fall 2014 and
declined to be more specific about the date
he was hired.
Kingsbery said he could not describe
why he was retained as Owens lawyer.
I hope to, soon, he said.
Wainsteins report details how Owen
noticed the number of independent studies
in the former Department of African and
Afro-American Studies specifically the
impossibly high number of classes being
offered by former department chairman
Julius Nyangoro.
In 2006, Owen apparently knew that
the AFAM Department was enrolling far
too many students in independent studies
and told Nyangoro to limit the numbers
and rein Crowder in, the report stated.
Owen was also advised by then-Dean of
Academic Advising Carolyn Cannon of her
concern that signatures on grade change
forms purportedly signed by Nyangoro had
actually been signed by someone else.
Owen provided Cannon with a sample
of Nyangoros signature so that she could
compare and verify it on future grade
forms, but otherwise took no further
action and apparently never shared the
concerns with anybody above her in the
administration, the report stated.
Owen said Friday she plans to retire in
the next three to five years.
In October, The Daily Tar Heel confirmed the names of eight of the nine
UNC employees placed under review in
the immediate aftermath of the Wainstein
report. Owen is the only tenured faculty
member of the nine under review.
Kingsbery would not confirm whether
Owen is under University review. He said
neither he nor Owen would comment on
whether the Wainstein report characterized
her accurately.
Owen spent the fall 2014 semester away
from campus on a research leave awarded
by the provosts office, said University
spokesman Jim Gregory.

SEE BOBBI OWEN, PAGE 9

Fate of Northside conservation district questioned

Landlords have submitted
petitions to the town to
repeal the district.
By Hannah Jaggers
Staff Writer

Disputes over regulations in

the Northside Neighborhood
Conservation District came to a head
Monday when landlords petitioned
to disband the entire district.
Northside became the first conservation district in Chapel Hill in
2004. The town issues special regulations for the district to preserve
the character of the neighborhood.
Limitations on property size, the

number of
tenants in one
house and parkNorthside
neighborhood
ing have been an
issue for some
Northside property owners.
The petition
asks for the town to poll Northside
property owners about the possibility
of getting rid of the district.
Bob Lincoln, a Northside landlord who owns seven rental properties in the neighborhood, said property owners have had no representation in town discussions.
Most of Northside is owned by
investors, Lincoln said. They are
the driving force behind this petition,
and they would like to have their
FOR
RENT

voices represented at Town Council.

Northside property owner Adam
Brown said the town has broken its
own guidelines.
A document from the town planning department states that the
town cannot institute regulations
concerning affordability or attempt
to influence the proportion of rental
versus owner-occupied property.
Yet here we are in 2015 with a
corrupted NCD that has broken
each of those promises, Brown said.
Although Lincoln said there were
at least five property owners who sent
in similar petitions, Mark Patmore,
owner of Mercia Residential
Properties, sent the official petition.
We were never actually given a vote
for the conservation district, Patmore

said. The district was actually imposed

on us. Every other conservation district, they voted to have it.
Council member Maria Palmer
said some of Patmores requests go
against how the town manages its
communities.
Just because he owns property
there, he doesnt get to decide about
the policies for the whole of Chapel
Hill or even the neighborhood his
property is in, Palmer said.
Lincoln said his biggest concern is
to address the towns discrimination
against students living in Northside.
Their stated goal for Northside
is to increase the number of families
and limit the number of student
housing, Lincoln said.
Council member Lee Storrow said

But let me tell you now, there are prices to fame.

BACKSTREET BOYS

communication with Northside residents is imperative.

There are many important stakeholders in the Northside neighborhood, and its important that we are
using good communication techniques to make sure everybody feels
informed and engaged, Storrow said.
He said although he is open to
making changes to the district, he
does not wish to completely end it.
Patmore said the restrictions the
town has placed on Northside are
holding the neighborhood back.
This is not a second-class neighborhood, Patmore said. So why
should we be treated like secondclass citizens?
city@dailytarheel.com

10

Opinion

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom

JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL CARTOON

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

BAILEY BARGER

PETER VOGEL

KERN WILLIAMS

BRIAN VAUGHN

KIM HOANG

COLIN KANTOR

TREY FLOWERS

DINESH MCCOY

By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger

Feminist Killjoy

Amelia Arria, on the misuse of prescription ADHD medicine

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Sexual
violence
needs a
deadline

We should open our

hearts to the poor

NEXT

It doesnt get them smarter, like we are not

at that point For people without ADHD,
theres really no academic benefit to it.

Jessica Crymes, on colleges requiring sexual assault education programs

Sophomore womens and gender

studies major from Charlotte.
Email: awwilder@live.unc.edu

EDITORS NOTES
A Daily Tar Heel editor will
shed light on the newspaper.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Its not too much to ask students to sit

through an education program where
they (gasp!) are obtaining an education.

Alice Wilder

here are 16 days left

of Sexual Assault
Awareness Month. Im
keeping track because I cant
wait for it to be over.
Let me be clear: Im glad
this month exists, that we dedicate time to having conversations about sexual violence as
a campus.
Many of my friends have
participated in great campuswide events, such as Walk a
Mile, which my fraternity, St.
Anthony Hall, co-sponsored.
It was one of the firsts events
in UNCs history that brought
together all four Greek councils.
I am proud of everyone who
took part in organizing events
like Walk a Mile, and our campus is a better place because of
their efforts.
I know all of this, yet I
cant stop counting the days
till April is over. I want it to
be done.
Theres being aware of sexual
violence on campus, thinking
Oh yeah, that sucks that this
happens at Carolina, or I had
no idea men could be victims of
assault, too! And then theres
feeling it in your skin.
It is on my body. I cannot
change the things that have happened on my body, to the people
I love. I am acutely aware.
My pulse quickens when
I walk past the spot where a
man brutally harassed me.
When I go to the dining hall
for lunch I find myself in line
behind someone who assaulted
a friend of mine. I would like
to be less aware.
I cant stand Sexual Assault
Awareness Month because I
get emails from administrators
about how seriously they take
the problem of sexual assault,
and I believe they do care about
this issue but caring is not
enough. We need more than
public relations. We need bold
action that will make seeing
perpetrators on campus a thing
of the past.
I understand the theory of
violence prevention, how it
takes a long process of changing
a culture and expanding that
change from smaller enclaves to
the larger community.
I get that it will take a long
time to make this stop. I know
that this work is a marathon,
not a sprint. I understand all
of this, but this month, I cant
remain patient.
Andrea Dworkin articulated
this feeling so well in her 1983
speech I want a Twenty-FourHour Truce During Which
There Is No Rape.
We dont have forever, she
says. Some of us dont have
another week or another day
to take time for you to discuss
whatever it is that will enable
you to go out into those
streets and do something. We
are very close to death. All
women are. And we are very
close to rape, and we are very
close to beating.
Id add that it is not just
women who experience
interpersonal violence, that
survivors of all genders matter
deeply. There is no hierarchy
of trauma; all this violence is
unacceptable.
So in the spirit of the end
of the semester and the end of
this column, I want to ask for
a deadline.
I just want it to end. I would
like a deadline. I would like an
exact date and time where this
violence will stop.
How many more Aprils will
pass before this gets better?

The Daily Tar Heel

EDITORIAL

Malicious ignorance
Proposals to limit
sex education
patronize youth.

his editorial board

tends toward a
fairly liberal set of
sensibilities, and as such,
we dont expect to always
agree with the doings of a
predominantly Republican
state legislature.
But we cant abide the
obvious contempt for reality demonstrated in House
Bill 596, which would prohibit the teaching of contraceptive methods like
Plan B in public schools.
Rep. Chris Whitmire,
R-Henderson, and Rep.
Paul Stam, R-Wake, are

primary sponsors.
It is in this bill that the
scientific facts of emergency contraception, which
prevents fertilization from
occurring, are reduced to a
debatable political stance.
Neither the science
behind contraceptive
methods like Plan B, which
have inexplicably been targeted by the bills backers
for causing spontaneous
abortions, nor the preferable life outcomes that
result from honest sex education are debatable.
We are reminded of
a previous effort by the
states General Assembly to
legislate away the reality of
coastal sea-level rise, and
we are very, very scared.

By foisting their own

ignorance upon North
Carolinas young people
and restricting their
knowledge of best sexual
practices, this bills backers ensure a future wherein the states women are
needlessly uninformed
and disempowered.
Any politician with
an ounce of respect for
his or her constituents
should vocally oppose this
patronizing legislation.
At best, it betrays an
inexcusable ignorance of
the science that governs
peoples lives. At worst, it
suggests a desire to govern by religious principle
alone, science and quality
of life be damned.

EDITORIAL

At their own pace

Punishing students
for extra semesters
is unnecessary.

NC should discontinue penalties for undergraduates who need more

than eight semesters to
finish a degree.
The University may
have gained prestige with
its high four-year graduation rate but perhaps
at some cost to students
well-being.
Penalties for late graduation include a mandatory
drop of additional majors
or minors, and some may

also be subjected to a 50
percent tuition surcharge.
Combined with the
recently established 10-day
drop period, it has become
more difficult for students
to be able to explore their
options before deciding on
a combination of majors
and minors.
Students are simultaneously expected to complete
labs, internships and jobs.
With mental illness on
the rise on college campuses, students conditions
may be exacerbated or
even caused by the pressure of a ticking clock.
While students who appeal
for an additional semester

may receive deference for

extenuating circumstances,
such as health-related matters, the academic sanctions still apply.
Students from disadvantaged backgrounds are
most affected by these policies, as their high schools
often offer fewer AP and IB
courses, meaning they have
a smaller margin of error in
choosing a major, especially
in STEM fields.
UNC should expect
much of its students, but it
should not punish them for
taking care of themselves
when there is little apparent marginal cost associated with doing otherwise.

You Asked for It

In which we cram for finals and look for a subletter (please?)

You: Im over 400 pages

behind in reading for my

classes. How do I catch up?

YAFI: The deadline to drop

the class was in March, and
the deadline to paper-class it
was 2011, so get to work.
Look for motivation
all around you. If Hillary
(Clinton) can overcome
the haters to enter another
presidential race, and Hilary
(Duff) can overcome irrelevance to release a new album,
you can read seven articles on
the balance of power theory.
Visualize yourself as
a strong person who can
accomplish all of this work,
like Cersei Lannister with
better decision-making tendencies or Shailene Woodley
at the MTV Music Awards.
Try accomplishing all
school-related tasks in a

Kelsey Weekman
and Drew Goins
Assistant Online Editor and
Senior Writer.
To submit your own questions:
bit.ly/dthyafi

25-second montage set to a

Hall & Oates song. Youll be
a winner just like the hot guy
who won the jacket in that
sports thing the other day.
Drake kissed an ageless
warlock but still couldnt
save Coachella, and Rae
Sremmurds contractual
request for tacos was denied
at least at first. You cant
always be a winner, but you
can always be a loser! Wait for
a classmate to fill out the communal Google Doc and take a
free ride to mediocrity.

You: Has anyone ever suc-

cessfully sublet for the summer? If so, how can I?

Paddy Cavanaugh
Senior
History

The DTH should take

more care in coverage

ADVICE COLUMN

Drew Goins (critically

acclaimed writer of The Daily
Tar Heels legendary 2014
RoboCop review) and Kelsey
Weekman (serious journalist) are the advice columnists
of You Asked for It. Results
may vary.

TO THE EDITOR:
The saddening rhetoric
in Mondays front page
article on panhandling
reflects a nationwide culture that values capital
over human beings.
I personally know and
work with many of the
women and men in Chapel
Hill who are victims of
cyclical poverty. They are
forced onto the streets in
search of income out of
economic necessity, and I
can say with certainty that
not a single one of them
wants to be panhandling on
Franklin Street; no one is
earning a living wage.
I want to remind our
community that these people are not panhandlers,
bums and vagrants.
That is not their identity.
They are human beings
who are experiencing poverty and are deserving of
respect and dignity that
means not removing them
because you believe they
are inconvenient.
I agree wholeheartedly with Bret Oliverio that
there must be a fundamental change in the way
panhandling is treated to
end it, but I also know that
criminalizing the poor is
not the solution.
People panhandle
because they lack a sustainable means of income.
Arresting these people
tarnishes their records,
thereby decreasing their
likelihood of obtaining
employment and increasing
the likelihood that they will
be forced to panhandle in
the future.
Our community is
privileged to have so many
organizations dedicated to
alleviating poverty, and we
should continue to support
them, but they cannot end
poverty single-handedly.
If we earnestly desire
to solve the problem of
poverty, we must first open
our hearts to the members
of our community who
are most vulnerable and
change the culture that
criminalizes and dehumanizes the poor.

YAFI: We cant really give

a definitive answer to that
question because neither of
us can ever remember which
one subletting is and which
one subleasing is. That being
said, were pretty sure at
least one of the two has happened in the past.
Advertise your place on
Facebook and Craigslist, and
try LinkedIn as well.
Create a profile for your
house. Endorse it for being
partially furnished.
The wording of the ad
is critical. In between its
chapters on sumo wrestlers and crack cocaine,
Freakonomics teaches that
certain words strongly correlate to higher selling prices.
Mention positive attributes
like walking distance or
natural sunlight, but avoid
turn-offs such as utilities,
lease starts June 1 or Town
House Apartments.
Everyone still knows what
the real estate market really
boils down to: location, location and a price way lower
than what youre actually
paying in rent.

TO THE EDITOR:
On April 13, I was contacted by a staff writer for
The Daily Tar Heel regarding an interview for a story
about the rededication of
The Gift that took place
Friday at 11 a.m.
Although I happily
answered her questions and
gave her as much information as I could, I must admit
that I am highly disappointed (once again) in the DTH.
Over the past few
months, we have seen
increased media presence
from the DTH regarding
Native American issues
around campus. As the
president of the Carolina
Indian Circle, I am thank-

ful for your efforts to bring

attention to these topics.
However, when your
interviewer who is supposed to be covering an
event begins the interview
by asking me, What happened at the event?, I am
extremely dismayed.
If we want to encourage positive conversations
surrounding the Native
American community on
campus, it would be helpful to ensure that you all
do everything you can to
experience these events for
yourself as reporters.
As an insider within this
community, my perspective is certainly relevant.
However, the other 99.6
percent of students on this
campus who are not Native
probably have a perspective
that is similar to yours.
We would encourage
everyone to make an effort
to visit these events and
immerse yourself in our
community. Reading an
article in the paper limits
your ability to learn, especially when those writing the
articles may or may not have
been present themselves.
Chelsea Barnes
Senior
Political science and
communications

Apathy is encouraged
by General Assembly
TO THE EDITOR:
This is a response to
the editorial urging young
people to vote.
Voting habits are hard
to attribute to one thing
definitively. People can pick
up habits from their friends,
parents, educators, church
or really anywhere else.
Regardless of where they are
picked up, one thing remains
true: If you want young people to vote, you have to teach
them their voice matters.
This is where North
Carolina is failing.
The General Assembly
of North Carolina decided
that preparing young
people was not something
it wanted to pursue. Early
voter registration programs,
which were designed to get
16- and 17-year-olds ready
for the polls, were shut
down. The same set of rules
also ban same-day registration. Two different regulations which have the effect
of curbing the youth vote.
These same set of regulations do not only harm
the young. The voting laws
disproportionately affect
minority groups.
It is important to realize
who made these regulations. A Republican majority passed the bill, and the
Democratic voter base is
the one most affected. The
right to vote shouldnt be
a partisan struggle. It isnt
that the General Assembly
doesnt care about the
youth vote, but rather they
are afraid of it.
The mantra of One
voice, one vote isnt in affect
in North Carolina. Young
people will continue to be
apathetic, at least in part
because thats what the system we are in encourages.
Brandon Morrissey
Sophomore
Political science

SPEAK OUT
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Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
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Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

News

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

POLICE LOG
of East Rosemary Street and
Church Street between 8
p.m. Saturday and 6:32 p.m.
Sunday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole an iPhone
valued at $600 and then lost
it, reports state.

Someone attempted to
shoplift at Southern Seasons
at 201 S. Estes Drive between
12:45 p.m. and 12:55 p.m.
Saturday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person attempted to
steal two bottles of wine, valued at $53.98, and two purses,
valued at $445, reports state.

Someone drove while

impaired on the 1000 block of
East Franklin Street at 12:51
a.m. Saturday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

Someone committed
larceny on the intersection

The Daily Tar Heel

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF

Someone committed
larceny on the 300 block of
Country Club Road between 2
a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person stole an iPhone
valued at $600, reports state.

Someone reported a breaking and entering on the 1000

block of Fordham Boulevard at
2:47 p.m. Saturday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person entered an
unlocked vehicle and stole a
handicap placard, reports state.

The Daily Tar Heel

A cyclist was cited for

failing to stop at a stop sign
at the 100 block of North
Greensboro Street at 8:24
p.m. Saturday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone reported a
breaking and entering and
larceny at the 500 block of
Jones Ferry Road at 2:24
a.m. Monday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Two laptop computers
were stolen along with $200
in cash, reports state.

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the Hill

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News

The Daily Tar Heel

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

A VINTAGE GOODBYE

UNC gives
building
update to
town
Town and UNC officials
approved biannual update
meetings.
By Rachel Herzog
Senior Writer

threats were made on Monday.

UNC freshman and Muslim
student Soumaya Lansari said that
Horowitzs allegations about the
MSA are extremely absurd. Lansari
also responded to other claims that
Horowitz made, including that
women are oppressed under Islam.
From my experience as a Muslim
woman living in America and
overseas, I would beg to differ, she
said. I dont know where he gets
his information from or how many
Muslims hes even spoken to.

When the UNC development

report was presented Monday
night, the Chapel Hill Town Council
expressed a desire for collaboration.
The council moved unanimously
to have the report presented regularly, with main campus reports
in September and March. A traffic
impact analysis, another main campus
report and a Carolina North report
will also be presented each March.
This way, the council will have
time to hold a public information
meeting each January and to meet
with town staff each February.
Anna Wu, UNC assistant vice
chancellor for facilities operations,
planning and design, said it was
important to meet with the council
regularly to keep council members
updated on projects.
I think its a good idea for us to
get back on a regular schedule, she
said, noting that the Universitys
construction process has been slow
and had caused them to have trouble
getting on the councils calendar.
Town Development Manager
Gene Poveromo agreed it would be
a good idea to have reports more
regularly scheduled.
Weve got four reports, and
theyre kind of scheduled within the
12-month period, Poveromo said of
the current schedule.
Wu said with a new master plan
in the design phase, there will be
more to report on in the next year.
The University has interviewed consultants for the plan. The process
will begin in the summer, and UNC
is looking at all major land parcels
in Chapel Hill.
Council member Jim Ward
expressed concern over the effects
of a lack of collaboration between
the town and University for a campus master plan that could include
development of Carolina North.
I would hate for us to build a
field that is two feet shy of what a
Quidditch field needs to be, he said.
If we understand your program
needs and you ours, maybe there is
some cross-fertilization there that
could help us, I think there are
some lost opportunities that would
be pretty painless to have some
success with.
Wu said the consultants working
on the new master plan have not
decided on sites, but have surveyed
lots of students about improvements
to recreation facilities.
We have a really active student
body, Wu said. There are lots and
lots of rec sports and club teams, and
you know, we have really limited space
on campus, so they have ideas about
doing improvements to indoor rec
facilities.
The University has several projects in the design phase, Wu said.
These include renovations to
Hill Halls auditorium to create
another performance space on
campus and a renovation to the
Mary Ellen Jones Building on the
medical campus.
There are also plans to improve
Porthole Alley, the path between
Franklin Street and Cameron
Avenue, to provide a new entrance
on South Columbia Street that will
give access to Franklin Street businesses from the parking lot behind
the Ackland Art Museum.
The Hill Hall renovations will
start this fall, and the Porthole
Alley project is slated to begin in
summer 2016.

state@dailytarheel.com

city@dailytarheel.com

DTH/HANNAH ROSEN
The Clothing Warehouse, the vintage store on East Franklin Street, is going out of business by the end of April. It is having a going-out-of-business sale.

The Clothing Warehouse will close at the end of this month.

By Erin Kolstad
Staff Writer

Soon, passersby will no longer

get to see the vibrant and colorful displays in the window of The
Clothing Warehouse on Franklin
Street.
The vintage store is currently
having a going-out-of-business sale
and will close its doors by April 30.
It is unfortunate that it wasnt
more profitable, but that is the
way it works sometimes, said
Rob Ball, the owner of the vintage
clothing store.
The Clothing Warehouse is
a chain of national stores with
the main branch in Atlanta. The
Chapel Hill branch opened in
2009.
Ball recently moved from
Charlotte to Cleveland, Ohio, and

said it was just too difficult to

keep up with the store due to the
distance.
He said the decision to close the
clothing store was made about four
months ago.
Not enough people come to
downtown Chapel Hill to shop,
he said. People from Carrboro or
Durham; they dont come to shop.
They come to eat and drink. So
business isnt good consistently
throughout the year.
Ball said he will not open another store of the Clothing Warehouse.
SunPocket Management LLC
owns the building where the store
is located. Brian Pittman, a senior
partner at the financial consulting firm, said it is too soon to
know what will take the Clothing
Warehouses place in the building.
Theyve been great to have

there, Pittman said of the vintage

store.
For the next business at the location, Pittman said he wants something unique to move in.
Ideally, something like the
Clothing Warehouse or something
Franklin Street doesnt currently
offer, but Im not really sure what
that will be, he said.
Pittman said that construction
work will be done on the front of
the building once The Clothing
Warehouse closes. They will be
doing work on the front of the
building to create more access to
the space upstairs above the store.
The second floor has no access
to the front of the building currently, so the stairs will be wrapped
around to have access in the back
of the building and on Franklin
Street, Pittman said.

Chapel Hill resident Lydia

Davis said she has shopped at The
Clothing Warehouse previously but
not recently. Davis said the closing
of the vintage store is sad because
it didnt seem like it was in Chapel
Hill for very long.
She said it reminded her of
the closing of Time After Time, a
vintage clothing store on Franklin
Street that closed in 2014 after 33
years in business.
She said she and her family also get their vintage fix at
Rumors Boutique, another vintage and thrift clothing store in
Chapel Hill.
Theres still lots of stores that
we currently go to, Davis said.
Rumors is the one that is kind of
taking the place.
city@dailytarheel.com

Conservative writer talks Israel, academia

David Horowitz linked
the Muslim Students
Association to terrorists.
By Michael Liguori
Staff Writer

Some call David Horowitz a free

thinker fighting the academic status quo; others call him offensive
and incorrect.
Horowitz, a prominent conservative writer, spoke in Carroll Hall on
Monday to an audience of about 100
people with police officers on duty.
He runs the Horowitz Freedom
Center, a think tank that claims it
combats the efforts of the radical
left and its Islamist allies to destroy
American values. Hes also a critic
of academia who has written books
that name American professors who
he believes teach radical ideologies.
After playing a 10-minute video
that attempted to give background
to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict,
Horowitz addressed students, faculty
and community members directly.
Most professors on university
campuses indoctrinate their students with leftist views, he said, adding that student groups such as the
Muslim Students Association and
Students for Justice in Palestine are
connected to terrorist organizations.
The goal of SJP, the MSA and
the Muslim Brotherhood, Hamas

and Fatah, and Iran and Hezbollah

is to kill the Jews, to push them into
the sea, Horowitz said.
He argued that activists who claim
to be defending the human rights
of Palestinians are really attempting to erode support for Israel. He
believes these activists are persuaded
by Muslims and the Arab states surrounding Israel to attack the Jewish
state, saying that, Arabs are racists.
Although the name of the speech
referred to paths toward peace,
Horowitz said that the existing peace
process being pursued between Israel
and Palestine is fiction.
The Japanese set records for
war atrocities during the second
World War then the United States
dropped two atomic bombs on them
and turned them into pacifists, he
said. Thats the way the world works.
Tali deGroot, a UNC junior and
co-chairwoman of J Street UNC,
an advocacy group devoted to
peace between Israel and Palestine,
spoke up during the question-andanswer session, raising a problem
with Horowitzs categorization of
Muslims as backward and violent.
(Horowitz) blatantly ignored
the realities on the ground in the
Middle East, deGroot said later in
an email. He claimed that to solve
the Israeli-Palestinian conflict,
Palestinians had to be killed and
coerced into fear until there would
be peace. Palestinians are being
killed and are ruled by a military

DTH/KYLE HODGES
The UNC College Republicans hosted David Horowitz, who spoke on the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict and anti-Semitism Monday night in Carroll Hall.

occupation, and there is no peace.

Frank Pray, chairman of UNC
College Republicans, helped bring
Horowitz to campus, along with
Christians United for Israel and
Young Americas Foundation.
Pray said more attention needs to
be given to reforming the MSA and
SJP in light of Horowitzs assertions
about connections to terrorist groups.
I think its important to have
a variety of views on college campuses, he said.
Pray said police were present
because there have been past threats
directed at Horowitz but no such

Use of long-term birth control rising among teens, CDC says

Long-term methods such
as IUDs and implants can
last as long as 10 years.
By Hallie Dean
Staff Writer

Concerns have abounded in the

past about the safety of long-term
birth control, but a new study shows
that more teenagers are choosing
this method and that its helping
combat teen pregnancy.
The Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention found that nationally,
the use of long-acting reversible contraception specifically intrauterine
devices and implants jumped from
0.4 percent in 2005 to 7.1 percent in

2013 among teens aged 15 to 19.

The CDC named long-term contraception the most effective type of birth
control for teens, with less than 1 percent of users getting pregnant during
their first year of use. The report cites
its ease and effectiveness as contributing to the increased interest.
Depending on the type, these
contraception methods can last anywhere from three to 10 years, said
Gretchen Stuart, an assistant professor in the UNC School of Medicine.
The benefits are that (long-term
contraception) is more effective in
preventing pregnancy, Stuart said.
Once it is placed, a woman does not
have to remember to do anything
else to use it correctly.
If a woman decides that she
wants to become pregnant, Stuart

added, she can simply see her doctor and have it removed with no side
effects and no delay in pregnancy.
Its hard for me to find any disadvantages, Stuart said.
Martha Isaacs, a member of UNCs
Students United for Reproductive
Justice, said one reason why more
women have not chosen IUDs and
implants as their form of birth control is because they arent as accessible as other methods.
(Long-term birth control) requires
a doctor and usually cannot be
inserted personally, so this limits users
because they have to identify a health
care provider and spend the time and
money on getting it inserted, she said.
The CDC survey said common
barriers to using long-term birth
control included unfounded concerns

about safety, high upfront costs and

lack of awareness about the method.
Financial barriers to contraception exist for adolescents who do
not have good health insurance, so
removing financial barriers to contraception is key, Stuart said.
The CDC said doctors should discuss this method with patients more
often and Stuart agreed, saying that
giving women a wider range of options
could prevent more pregnancies.
One important thing about contraception is that the more options
that are available, the greater the use
of modern contraception, she said.
Isaacs said births from unwanted
pregnancies cost $12.5 billion in state
and federal funds in 2008, citing a
report by the Guttmacher Institute.
There are large costs in this

Once it is placed, a
woman does not have to
remember to do anything
to use it correctly.
Gretchen Stuart,
assistant professor at UNC School of Medicine

country associated with unintended

pregnancy, due to medical costs and
related costs, Isaacs said.
She said women should have equal
access to all forms of birth control.
If Americans cannot access birth
control, they will not be able to make
fully capable choices regarding their
own reproductive independence.
state@dailytarheel.com

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

With special assistance from AED

Arts & Culture

The Daily Tar Heel

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

Alumnae return to give

students the write advice
By Chloe Lackey
Staff Writer

UNCs creative writing

program is working to support its current students by
connecting them with working alumni through a series of
events today.
Daniel Wallace, director
of creative writing, invited
writers and alumnae Lydia
Millet and Jenny Offill, who
will talk at three different
events throughout the day.
Both have written multiple
books and maintained an
active presence in the writing
community.
Millet and Offill, who met
at UNC, graduated in 1990
and have remained friends.
Both writers found a mentor in now-retired professor
Daphne Athas, who continues to support them and
their work.
She plans on coming to
all of the events, Wallace
said. In the creative writing
program, you are able to find
a mentor, a teacher who cares
deeply about you and who you
care deeply about. Daphne
Athas was that for them.
Each event is free and open
to the public, including readings, question and answer
sessions and book signings.
The first event, held in
Greenlaw Halls Donovan
Lounge, is geared toward students currently taking creative
writing courses.
This is the first event weve
had that has featured alumni of
the program, Wallace said. I
want students to see two great
writers talk about writing.
Later at 3:30 p.m., Bulls
Head Bookshop is hosting a
book signing with Marianne
Gingher, who edited an
anthology to which Millet and
Offill contributed. The two
will speak to their experience
as N.C. authors and read an
excerpt of the book, Amazing
Place: What North Carolina
Means to Writers.
Everyone invited to be
in the book responds in any
way that they wanted. Lydia

and Jenny decided to do a

dialogue, a conversation,
Gingher said.
The day will wrap up with
In Conversation: Jenny Offill
and Lydia Millet a talk
at Flyleaf Books. Audience
members will snack on
refreshments and listen as the
alumnae talk about writing
and their friendship.
Jeremy Hawkins, author
and bookseller at Flyleaf, said
he was particularly excited
about the event.
Were really big fans of
them, and were giddy with
excitement for them to be
here, Hawkins said.
Millet said the unique
thing about UNCs creative
writing program is its dedicated teachers.
Its a very teaching-driven
program and faculty. Its
unique in that the teachers
here are already committed to

ATTEND THE TALKS

Time and Location:
11 a.m. in Greenlaw Hall
3:30 p.m. in Bulls Head
Bookshop
7 p.m. at Flyleaf Books

their students, not just writers who have a job teaching,

Millet said.
Gingher said she hopes the
events will help inspire writers to stick to their guns.
I want the community to
be aware that creative writing is somebodys dream,
Gingher said.
They get their foundation
in our department, but they
continue to practice and grow
wherever they go and can
develop into a very successful
writing career.
arts@dailytarheel.com

Come enjoy our patio

seating and try one of our
New Spring Lunch
Specials!
Chicken Lettuce Wraps
Caprese Melt
Lemon Chicken Pita Wrap
Mediterranean Chopped Salad

$3 PINTS
EVERY
TUESDAY!
460 Franklin Street
Chapel Hill, NC 27516

120 Lowes Drive #100



In 20 minutes, you can . . .

grab a coffee on Franklin Street or
take a survey to help make Carolina a
safer place now and in the years to come.
Each and every students input is important.
Look for a link to the AAU Campus Climate Survey on
Sexual Assault in your inbox. Students will be able to
access the survey until April 22.
If students complete the survey by April well have coffee and
doughnuts in the Pit on April by surveychallengeaccepted
If students complete the survey by this date well also have pizza
available for lunch on April by surveychallengeaccepted

For more information, visit SAFE.UNC.EDU.

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

University

The Daily Tar Heel

UNC alumnus becomes

NASA telescope namesake
A powerful new
telescope honors the
late UNC alumnus.
By Tyler Fleming
Staff Writer

COURTESY OF NASA
The James Webb Space Telescope is named in honor of a UNC
alumnus. This is an artists rendering of the telescope in space.

Summer Parking 2015

Online registration for 2015 Summer

School permits begins on Wednesday,
April 15, 2015 at 9 a.m. To register,
students will need their license plate
number and proof of liability insurance (insurer and
policy #). Students should look for the appropriate
link related to summer school registration from the
main UNC Transportation & Parking website:

move.unc.edu

Summer School Permits will only be available for

purchase online, and the permit fees will be $143.78
for a gated lot and $109.46 for a non-gated lot.
3OHDVHDOORZWKUHHWRYHGD\VIRUVKLSSLQJ$YDOLG
summer address is required.
Further information will be provided on registration
for the 2015 / 2016 student parking permit lottery
and night parking, which will begin in July, 2015.
For more info, call UNC Transportation & Parking:

at (919) 962 - 3951

In the spring of 1928,

James Webb had just finished
his senior year at UNC, earning a degree in education, but
Webb never became a teacher.
Instead, he went on to
become the second administrator of NASA, leading from
behind the scenes and allowing others to get the glory.
When he was a NASA
administrator, he was happy
to have the astronauts and
others in the limelight, said
Jim Webb Jr., his son, in an
email. As a result, many in the
public have little awareness
of the skillful management he
performed in the background
that kept the massive Apollo
project on track.
In honor of all his contributions to the Apollo missions,
he will be the namesake of the
successor of the Hubble Space
Telescope. In 2018, NASA will
use a rocket provided by the
European Space Agency to
launch the James Webb Space
Telescope nearly 1.5 million
km from Earth.
He had a very pivotal role
very early in NASAs life, said
Rachel Osten, the deputy
project scientist for the telescope. He is the administrator who is credited with making sure the missions to the
moon were a success.
She said the telescopes main
feature is its new foldable mirrors made out of 18-segmented
pieces of beryllium. Osten said
that this helps get JWST to its
final destination.
Everything has to be
packed up into a very tight
space, she said.
Once in space, the mirrors
will see mostly in the infrared
section of the light spectrum

(Webb) was happy

to have the astronauts and others in
the limelight.
Jim Webb Jr.,
son of NASA administrator James Webb

instead of the visible section,

like Hubble.
According to NASA, this
is important because many
of the stars and planets that
the JWST will be observing
are behind clouds of dust that
absorb visible light.
Currently, the telescope is on
schedule, and Osten said about
95 percent of all the pieces
have been made for JWST.
When the JWST is completed, it will stand to be an
unprecedented tool in the
scientific community, said
Jason Kalirai, a project scientist, during a presentation
at the National Academy of
Scientists.
It is going to be the most
powerful telescope we have
launched into space, he said.
Jim Webb Jr. said he
believes his father would
have been honored that this
powerful telescope is named
after him.
If attaching his name to
the new telescope has the
effect of shining a light on
skilled managers that work in
the background, Im sure he
would find that a gratifying
legacy, he said in an email.
Among all of his accomplishments and having a telescope named after him, James
Webb was also a Tar Heel.
My father was not one to
break out into spontaneous
song frequently, Jim Webb
Jr. said. But I can remember him singing, Im a Tar
Heel born, Im a Tar Heel
bred, and when I die, Im a
Tar Heel dead on a number
of occasions.
university@dailytarheel.com

Question. Discuss. Engage.

Join the only Ackland tour thats for students, by students.
th

_SUNDAY, APRIL 19 2:00-4:00pm FREE_

All 30 minute tours led by Ackland Student Guides
Cracked Up: Fragments in Art
The Long and Winding Road:
Representing the Journey
Art, Music, and all that Jazz
Body and Soul: Human Form in
Christian Art

www.ackland.org @acklandart

News

The Daily Tar Heel

The Gift walkway

nally complete
Six plaques and 26
seats were added to
the artistic memorial.
By Madison Flager
Staff Writer

Friday marked the rededication of The Gift the

artistic memorial to the Native
American population in
Chapel Hill. The ceremony was
filled with music, dancing and
speeches by campus members.
Eleven years after its
first installment, local artist
Senora Lynch finished the
second half of her project.
The Gift seeks to honor
and recognize the Native
American population at
UNC and in North Carolina
by serving as a visual representation of the culture and
its beliefs.
Lynch worked alongside members of the UNC
American Indian Center, the
Carolina Union and various
Native American faculty, staff
and students. The Gift converted the breezeway between
the Frank Porter Graham
Student Union buildings into
an area where students can
sit, study and appreciate the
Native American art and history around them.
This is one of my favorite places on this campus,
Chancellor Carol Folt said at
the rededication. Its centrality
can remind us every day and
help root us in our history.
Senior Chelsea Barnes,
president of the Carolina
Indian Circle, said she thinks
the second phase of the installation helps make it more
obvious to those walking by
that there is something to see.
Before, it was probably
pretty easy to walk past and
not give a second look,
Barnes said.
Adding descriptions to
the artwork and explaining
the symbols made the Native
American art easier to understand, Barnes said.
Now, six decorative plaques
hang on the Unions pillars to
give the history and cultural
meaning behind the corn,
turtle, land, dogwood flower,
eagle shield, path, water and
medicine wheel.
The addition also included
26 circular seats made to look
like drums. They serve as outdoor seating as well as platforms for additional symbols.
Without seating, I think
it was just a place to get from
one part of the Union to
another, now its kind of in
your face, Barnes said. Even
if you dont take time to read
the whole plaque, maybe
youll read some of it.
Barnes also said the artwork serves as a reminder
that there is a Native

DTH FILE PHOTO

Senior Chelsea Barnes, a political science and communication
studies major, is the president of the Carolina Indian Circle.

American presence on campus, even though the population is small.

The ceremony featured
speakers that represented
students, faculty and the
Native American population.
Gabe Chess, Carolina Union
president, spoke on behalf of
CUAB and the organizations
eagerness to foster diversity
and awareness.
The Union has been really
involved since the beginning
of the project, Chess said.
Its also an opportunity for
people who might not always
think about this community
to learn and reflect on their
relationship to them.
Amy Locklear Hertel, director of the American Indian
Center, also spoke at the event,
along with Qua Lynch, Senoras
daughter, who performed a
traditional Native American
corn harvest dance. Music was
provided by Marty Richardson,
a history Ph.D. candidate, who
sang an honor song a traditional Native American tune
in native tongue while playing
a hand drum.
Chess said the art itself
helps people learn. The symbols have special meanings
to Lynch and her community
meanings that Chess said
he is excited for students to
discover.
I think this space and
piece of art is important

because it creates a space

where we can physically
manifest how important the
community is, he said.
arts@dailytarheel.com

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

Faculty reviews proposals

for athlete education
By Sarah Thomas
Staff Writer

Faculty Executive
Committee members discussed new specialized education proposals for UNC athletes when they met Monday.
The proposals, headed by
committee member Erianne
Weight and professor Rudi
Colloredo-Mansfeld, include
an onboarding course to be
taken in an athletes first
semester on campus and an
elite or applied performance
minor for athletes.
Following the release of the
Wainstein report, Weight wrote
a column for the Chronicle of
Higher Education about how
the academic-athletic situation could be improved. She
said some of her ideas sparked
interest from others and have
transformed into a four-part
proposal.
I often wonder why I am
doing this, but I come back
to comparing what is to what
could be, Weight said. I see
tremendous impact potential
that could be life-changing.
Weight said she was a student-athlete at the University
of Utah, and she received
some class credit for her time
on the field. She also said
she took a sports psychology
course just for athletes and
it was the richest education
experience of her life.
She said she has been

Today we are witnessing a resurgence of global

Jew hatred not seen since the 1930s when Hitler
was laying plans for the Final Solution. In the
Middle East, Hitler-admiring regimes like Iran,
and Hitler-admiring parties like Hezbollah,
Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood are openly
planning to finish the job that Hitler started.
And in America, on campuses like UC Davis,
student groups supporting or associated with
these anti-Semitic parties, including Students for
Justice in Palestine and the Muslim Students
Association, regularly hold events supporting
the Hamas and Hezbollah terrorists, and calling
for the destruction of the Jewish state.
To order a copy of
Students for Justice in Palestine: A Hate Group
go to www.frontpagemag.com/bookstore
$1.00 each

www.jewhatredoncampus.org

researching the situation

across the country and found
that it is standard in the western U.S. for colleges to offer
some sort of credit to varsity
athletes for their involvement
in their sport. There is nothing like this at UNC currently.
Committee members mostly agreed this was a valid way
to try to improve the lives and
education of athletes following the scandal.
I personally like this
because it is so student-oriented and focused on student
success, said faculty chairman Bruce Cairns.
He asked Weight and
Colloredo-Mansfeld to present
the plan to the committee. If
the committee supported their
ideas, he said he would bring
it to the provost.
Colloredo-Mansfeld brought
up two reasons that the Board
of Governors could be squeamish about the proposals.
The University has a specific
academic mission, and athlet-

ics are seen as separate from

that, he said.
He said the scandal findings
could make some think UNC
doesnt have the political capital to implement new policies.
Committee member Vin
Steponaitis said he supports
the proposals but knows they
could be hard to implement.
If this gets off the ground,
there will be instantly a lot of
skepticism, he said. We have
to make sure that when it gets
off the ground, it is done right.
Weight said she predicted
20 percent of UNC athletes
would choose to complete the
elite performance minor, and
most would choose to get the
three-hour onboarding credit.
She said music majors receive
some credit for performing.
Esse quam videri (to be,
rather than to seem) is the
key here, Steponaitis said.
We shouldnt be afraid to
lead the way.
university@dailytarheel.com

Ambassador Anthony C. E. Quainton

Lecture

Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and the Business

of Diplomacy.
UNC Host/Respondent:
Professor T. Leinbaugh, Department of
English and Comparative Literature/
Peace, War, and Defense Curriculum

Ambassador Quainton has served as the US

Ambassador to the Central African Republic,
Nicaragua, Kuwait, and Peru, as well as Director of
the State Departments Office for Combatting
Terrorism, the Assistant Secretary of State for
Diplomatic Security and the Director General of the
Foreign Service.

When? Lecture is today!

Tuesday, April 14, 2015
5:45pm-6:45pm
Reception following.

Where : FedEx Global Education Center, Nelson

Mandela Auditorium, 301 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill,
NC 27516. Free parking available after 5pm.
This event is free and open to the public:
Ambassador Quaintons lecture forms part of UNCs PWAD/CMPL
489 course, Epic, Empire, and Diplomacy and is one in a series of
lectures for the Trans-Atlantic Forum for Education and Diplomacy.
Previous guest speakers have included Sir Christopher Meyer,
former British Ambassador to the United States, and Ambassador
Richard Armitage. The lecture series is generously supported by Dr.
Phil Lankford, by Joan Gillings, by the Department of English and
Comparative Literature, and by the Peace, War, and Defense
Curriculum.

Students for
Justice in Palestine:

GROUP
by Daniel Greenfield
Published by
The David Horowitz Freedom Center

News

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Q&A with Backstreet Boys cover artist Carson McKee

On Friday, Brian Littrell
and Kevin Richardson of the
Backstreet Boys were inducted
into the Kentucky Music Hall
of Fame. At the induction, the
Kentucky natives performed
the bands song Larger Than
Life with the help of Joshua
Turner and Carson McKee,
whose bluegrass cover of the
pop song went viral. Staff writer Trevor Lenzmeier spoke with
McKee, a UNC senior, about the
performance.

THE DAILY TAR HEEL: How

did you first get introduced to

making music?

CARSON MCKEE: I come from

a very musical family, particularly my dad. He has played
guitar and sung for a long time,
and all of his brothers play
and sing too, so every time we
would go and visit my grandma
for Christmas or Easter, all the
uncles would always gather in
the living room after dinner
and bust out their guitars and
play and sing for hours. That

was always something that

enraptured me as a kid; I grew
with the sense of community
that music offers, and listening
to them play into my preteen
years, I realized I wanted to do
that, too.

DTH: What went through

your head when you first
heard the offer to play with
the Backstreet Boys?
CM: I was actually in a World
War I lecture for one of my
English classes that I had to
write a paper on when I get a
call from Josh about halfway
through it. I thought he was
just calling to check up on me,
so I let it go, and then he texted
me. His text said something
like, I dont know what youre
doing right now, but you need
to call me. I thought maybe
there was some tragedy or
something bad happened it
seemed really urgent, so I got
up and left and called him.
He delivered the news, and I
freaked out for a good five min-

utes. I saw one of my friends on

campus and forced him to listen to the whole story, I called
everyone I knew and sprinted
back to my house completely
forgetting about the lecture
to tell my housemates. It was a
feeling of elation, surprise and
absolute wonder.

DTH: What was it like performing with members of the

Backstreet Boys?
CM: It was incredible. I was
definitely very nervous it
was the biggest event Josh
and I have ever played. It was
really next level for us, so I
was definitely nervous, but I
was more excited than I was
nervous. Theyre extremely
talented guys with great
musical ears and great voices,
so the experience of actually
being on stage and performing with them was awesome.
DTH: What was it like
interacting with Littrell and
Richardson?

CM: The stereotypical star

jaded by show business
the complete opposite of
that is what Kevin and Brian
were. They were very nice
and supportive the entire
time, and they made Josh
and I feel very comfortable.
They even made sure to tell
us how honored and thankful
they were that we were there,
but Josh and I felt like the
thankful ones.
DTH: How have your family, friends and bandmates
reacted to the opportunity?
CM: Everyone reacted

similarly to how I reacted

because its such a random,
wonderful, strange thing to
have happen. Youre sitting
around one day when suddenly the Backstreet Boys
who have 11 million likes on
Facebook and have sold millions and millions of records
worldwide call you up and
want you to perform with
them. Everyone was amazed

COURTESY OF JOEL MCKEE

(Left to right) Brian Littrell, Joshua Turner, Carson McKee and
Kevin Richardson perform at the Lexington Center in Kentucky.

and extremely happy for us.

The 1999 album
Millennium was the first CD
that wasnt part of my parents
collection. I went to the record
store and pointed it out to my
dad and said, I want that CD.
I heard it on the radio, and I
want it. I remember listening
to it on my cheap Sony CD

player with cheap Sony headphones, and it was the first

musical experience that was
mine, that wasnt directly influenced by music my parents listened to. It was really awesome
to have the worlds collide in
2015 with this opportunity.
arts@dailytarheel.com

First responders promote understanding of children with autism

By Zhai Yun Tan
Staff Writer

The first time Laura

Branans 13-year-old son wandered off into the woods out
of her sight, she didnt panic.
She merely followed him.
The second time he went
missing, Branan nearly called
the police.
Her son, Joe, has autism
a condition characterized
by impaired social behaviors.
Nearly half of children with
autism wander from safe
environments, resulting in
accidental deaths or missing

persons cases. Due to difficulty with communication and

fear of strangers, they might
not be able to cooperate with
search efforts.
The Hillsborough Police
Department responded to
Branans concerns by organizing the Autism Family &
Friends Day, which will take
place Saturday, to promote
understanding of the disorder.
We felt that it was an excellent opportunity to reach out
more to autism families and
show them that they have our
support, said Sr. Cpl. Tereasa
King, co-organizer of the event.

Branan reached out to

King a year ago to familiarize children with autism in
the community with first
responders.
I have been reading in
the past year about lots of
these kids going missing in
the news all over the country,
Branan said.
In the past year, Joe has
wandered out alone two to
three times, something he had
never done before.
When the family goes on
vacation, Branan sticks duct
tape to her sons back with her
name and number.

He can say his name, but

I dont know how he would
react to a stranger, she said.
I dont think he remembers
our phone number.
The event also intends
to educate first responders
in dealing with individuals
with autism.
Lisa Kaylie, board member
for the Orange and Chatham
County chapter of Autism
Society of North Carolina,
said individuals with autism
can run into trouble when
police officers pull them over
and the individuals cannot
understand their commands.

Its a lifelong condition

thats why its extremely
important to have the support
of law enforcement, she said.
Kids are cute, but adults can
appear scary, so its important
for the community to understand their situation.
The event will be a
collaboration between
the Hillsborough Police
Department, the Orange
County Sheriff s Office, the
Orange and Chatham County
chapter of Autism Society
of North Carolina and the
Orange County Department
of Environment, Agriculture,

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

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Activities provided will
include games for children
and free tours of emergency
vehicles. There will also be
demonstrations of GPS tracking devices and fingerprinting
services for easier identification of individuals with
autism if they are missing.
Branan said she is worried about Joe entering his
adolescent years.
Hes walking faster and
getting bigger, so we have to
be really careful, she said.
city@dailytarheel.com

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sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.

For Rent

Walk to
Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
$625-$850/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.com

919-933-5296

Child Care Wanted

For Rent

CHILD CARE: Afternoon child care for

an 9.5 year-old. Beginning in June and

continuing through the following school
year. Hours are 4-6:30pm in summer
and 2:45-6pm in school year, with slight
variability for afterschool activities select days. Would pick up from school,
take to our home in Governors Club
area of Chapel Hill. Clean driving record
and good references a must. Contact:
eblindsey@yahoo.com.

BABYSITTER needed 2-3 days/wk (days vary),

8am-5:30pm for 3 great kids (ages 7, 11, 14)
starting May 4th. Some driving for activities
necessary, so a car and good driving record
required. Can transition to an afterschool position in the Fall. dgignac@earthlink.net.

For Rent
FAIR HOUSING

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Beautiful house. 2
units. Main unit 4BA/2BA, 2,500 square feet.
$2,750/mo, parking included. Flexible move in
date. $1,000 off first month. 919-968-7226,
rentals@millhouseproperties.com.

CHANCELLOR SQUARE. 2BR/2BA townhouse. End unit. Walk to campus. Full

kitchen, carpeted, W/D. $1,380/mo. for
2 people. Years lease from mid-May.
919-929-6072.

MCCAULEY TRAIL TOWNHOMES. Newly

renovated, spacious. 3BR/1.5-2BA. 2 stories.
Great front porches, hardwood floors, W/D.
Walk to campus. $1,755-$1,845/mo. $1,000
OFF the security deposit Call 919-968-7226,
rentals@millhouseproperties.com.

2BR/2BA MILL CREEK

SUBLEASE
On MLK Blvd. For sublease June and July. Near
NU bus stop, walk to Franklin, $550/mo. Price
negotiable, +utilities. Furniture available upon
request. Call Andy at 336-880-8824.
WALK TO UNC AND DOWNTOWN. Charming, 3BR house on quiet Short Street. 2 blocks
from La Rez. Hardwood floors, renovated
kitchen with gas range. Available May 16.
$1,800/mo. buzlloyd@ipass.net, owner broker.
919-414-0714.
GARAGE APARTMENT. Quiet, wooded neighborhood. Private entrance. Full kitchen.
Carpeting. Separate living room, bedroom,
bathroom. Many windows. Partly furnished.
$765/mo. includes utilities, cable, internet.
919-929-6072.
TOWNHOME FOR RENT 2BR/2.5BA. UNC
bus stop out front. Newly renovated. $1,000/
mo. entire unit or $600/mo. individual. Water included. Must prove income 3X rent.
919-923-4284.
WALK TO CAMPUS, ONE BLOCK OFF FRANKLIN. 3BR/2BA. W/D, dishwasher. Recently
renovated. Large back yard and deck. Car
port. Sun room, nice front porch. 209 North
Roberson Street. $2200/mo. Available June.
919-933-8143, mpatmore@hotmail.com.

RECYCLE ME PLEASE!

For Rent

Help Wanted

APARTMENT AVAILABLE: Male looking for student to take over my 12 month lease at Warehouse Apartments starting 8/1/15. 1BR in 4BR
unit. You will save $166/mo.off current lease
prices. Text me 704-574-1751.

NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED and locally owned

insurance agency seeks part-time or full-time
administrative assistant. Must possess excellent phone and computer skills. Small business
environment, flexible hours with competitive wages. Please email inquiries, resume to
a076080@Allstate.com.

4 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET and campus,

this is a 2BR/1BA apartment at 415 North Columbia Street, For more information, text Fran
Holland Properties at 919-630-3229 or email
fhollandprop@gmail.com.

SAM LOVES HALEY. He knows she is Gods gift

to the universe and wants to remind her how
much he appreciates her.

Help Wanted

CAT LOOKING FOR FOREVER HOME! Maddux

is a friendly 15 month-old kitty. Neutered, up
to date on vaccines, microchip. Adoption fee
$100. Visit Independent Animal Rescue (IAR),
www.animalrescue.net to adopt this sweet
boy!

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill

Gymnastics has part-time positions available for energetic, enthusiastic instructors.
Applicants with knowledge of gymnastic
terminology and progression skills preferred,
must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-7:30pm,
some weekends. Send a resume to
margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
SERVERS AND SERVER ASSISTANTS needed.
Weekend availability a plus. Town Hall Grill.
Email lesley@boltbistro.com to get started
today.
LIFEGUARDS: Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation
now hiring part-time lifeguards. Apply online at
www.townofchapelhill.org. Call 919-968-2798
or 919-968-2789 for additional information.
ELMOS DINER CARRBORO. NOW HIRING: Line
cooks, servers, hosts for AM and PM shifts.
Apply online at: elmoscarrboro-cafesymmetry.
companycareersite.com, 919-929-2909.

Pets/Livestock

Rooms
GRAD STUDENT,
FREE ROOM
And private bath in a 3BR townhouse. Single
dad travels M-Th looking for responsible professional student to watch over 2 boys. Call
Toby at 917-318-4010.

Sublets
LIVE AT LUX THIS SUMMER! One room
in a 4BR apartment available for $680/
mo. during June and July! Live with 3
respectful female housemates less than
a mile from campus with full gym and
pool access. Other perks include a balcony, a business center with computers
and printers, a coffee station, free tanning and a clubhouse hangout with TVs
and game tables. 919-606-1253.

STRONG STUDENT WANTED for help with

yard, garden and miscellaneous outdoor

work at house near campus. Informal,
home based experience just fine. Job
available year round. Must be able to lift
75 pounds, use my equipment. $15/hr.
4 hrs/wk minimum, flexible scheduling
to accommodate your classes. For more
details: lbanner@nc.rr.com.

FILM, VIDEO HELP: Local company seeking help

in creating animated video. Write ups for video
provided. Need voice and animation to create
final video. Pay commensurate with experience, $15-$25/hr. 919-280-4098.

Do it by Pit distance!
HeelsHousing.com

Discover new ways to make your passions pay this year. Your networks have
everything you need. Get specific with
requests. Communication is your golden
ticket. Launch a new creative collaboration. Romance blossoms. Share what
youre learning. Summer adventures lead
to a new autumn professional status.
Personal insights (especially over winter)
renew your confidence. Play for love.

Personals

STONECROP Apartments. Short term lease,

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rentals@millhouseproperties.com.

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This is not a summer only job. Apply in person at the Better Sleep Store, 1728 Fordham
Blvd.(Rams Plaza) Chapel Hill, NC. 27514
Some heavy lifting required. (50-75 pounds)
919-967-8811 Hourly +commission range typically $10-$12/hr.

If April 14th is Your Birthday...

Online
Classifieds...
The fastest way to place
your classified ad.

www.dailytarheel.com
click on classifieds

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19)

Today is a 7 -- Youre under pressure
regarding deadlines today and
tomorrow. Youre going through a
financially savvy phase for the next few
weeks with Mercury in Taurus. Profitable
ideas abound. Get practical, naturally.
Word arrives concerning funding. Give
thanks.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Set up a group meeting
to work out the changes. Team projects
go well today and tomorrow. Youre
especially practical and clever for the
next few weeks, with Mercury in your
sign. Express yourself. Your creativity
seems boundless.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Youre especially
practical, introspective and peaceful
over the next few weeks with Mercury
in Taurus. Clear up old messes. Listen
to your dreams. Think twice before
speaking once. Silently recite a prayer or
mantra. Relax.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7 -- Expand your territory
today and tomorrow. Hold meetings,
parties and gatherings over the next
few weeks, with Mercury in Taurus.
Communication and collaboration
comes easily. Friends offer insight. Get
them paid.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Take it easy ... slow
and steady wins the race. Consider
potential problems before acting. Plan,
and then revise to include forgotten
resources. Logistical problems can be
solved. Keep your word.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Everyones more willing
to compromise over the next few days.
Fall in love with a fascinating subject
over the next few weeks with Mercury
in Taurus. Dream of distant shores (or
just go).

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 7 -- Work and make money
today and tomorrow. Make practical
financial choices over the next few weeks
with Mercury in Taurus. Review your
budget and pay off debt. Plug financial
leaks. Manage accounts. Talk about the
future.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Its time for fun and
games. Listen carefully to your partner
over the next few weeks with Mercury
in Taurus. Share your enthusiasm.
Compromise comes easier. Work
together; play together.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Discuss changes youd like
to make at home today and tomorrow.
Business communications require more
attention over the next few weeks with
Mercury in Taurus. Collaborate to provide
excellent value and service. Balance work
with play for health.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- Share valuable content.
Passion surges over the next couple of
weeks with Mercury in Taurus. Express
your love. Write about your latest
obsession. A good listener becomes
invaluable. Discuss the rules. Play your
game with the team.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 -- Focus on a personal matter
today and tomorrow. Talk about what
youd like. For the next several weeks
with Mercury in Taurus, fix up your place.
Resolve a family issue. Work out a home
vision that works for everyone.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Youre stronger for the
next two days. What youre learning
becomes especially fascinating over the
next few weeks with Mercury in Taurus.
Concentration and focus come easier.
Write reports, posts and articles. Share
the news.
(c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

ALL IMMIGRATION MATTERS

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From Page One

The Daily Tar Heel

ADHD MEDICATION

a problem in enforcement.
Though only about 5 percent
of college students are prescribed ADHD medications,
about 60 percent of those students will sell or give away their
medications, according to the
University of Maryland study.
If youre only doing it here
and there, that may make
it harder for us to catch,
Mecimore said. But that
doesnt mean you wont get
caught.

or concentrate, which actually

doesnt appear to be true.
Arria said non-medical
stimulant users tend to have
lower grades in the long run
because they often devote less
time to academics, thinking
Adderall will be a shortcut.
It doesnt get them smarter,
like we are not at that point,
Arria said. For people without
ADHD, theres really no academic benefit to it. Theyre not
getting better grades.
Arria said Adderall is also
used secondarily to get high
and to party more.

No academic benefits

I got hooked on it

While the prevalence

of ADHD medication has
mostly plateaued in the last
couple of years, students still
see it as widely used, said
Amelia Arria, the director of
the Center on Young Adult
Health and Development at
the University of Maryland.
If you were to ask your
student population how many
people have used it in the last
year, you might get estimates
of nearly three-quarters of
students having tried this
drug, she said. Whereas in
reality, its probably about 10
to 20 percent, so theyre way
overestimating.
The misperception of popularity is caused by non-medical users exaggerating their
experiences with Adderall and
other stimulants, Arria said.
People who use are really
vocal and tell stories, and
those stories among college
students get repeated, she
said. Theyre not going to tell
you a story about failing an
exam after they took Adderall.
Adderall gets mixed into the
partying culture on campuses
because non-medical users
typically dont use stimulants
in isolation of other drugs and
alcohol, she said. Non-medical
stimulant use is likely the result
of a longer-term process where
a student drinks, smokes, skips
class and then needs a perceived study boost.
Arria said even those students who do try Adderall
dont use it often, with the
vast majority of users taking it
infrequently, if not only once.
What you find is that they
use it infrequently, during times
of exams, or for the purported
reason that it helps them study

Amy said UNC students

approach her to buy Adderall
for any number of reasons.
It cuts your appetite,
makes you feel not hungry.
When you take it when youre
drinking, you dont feel as
drunk, so you can drink
more, she said. But on college campuses, it tends to be
for studying or weight loss.
Amy said her own reasons
for use have varied, but now
its mostly for study help.
I like how it feels in general. You feel, like, more focused
and clear, she said. But also
for studying, like UNC is
really hard and pulling allnighters seems to have been
a pretty regular part of my
college experience so far, and
its hard to do that without
something beyond coffee.
Amy said she now sells regularly to three people, but she
once had a larger customer
base. Shes scaled back after
becoming addicted herself.
I got hooked on it pretty
bad, she said. If you like it, its
really easy to end up liking it
too much if you keep doing it.
She compared the effects of
Adderall to those of cocaine.
The two drugs share a Drug
Enforcement Agency ranking
with regard to the potential
for abuse or dependence.
Adderall and cocaine are
listed under the second most
dangerous class of drugs.
And yet, Amy said demand
for Adderall remains high.
I dont like selling them
because I dont like giving it to
other people for them to possibly get hooked on it, but sometimes you need money.

FROM PAGE 1

BOBBI OWEN

FROM PAGE 1

Though the report was

released about six months ago,
Owen has not been fired, and
UNC has made no announcements about her review.
This semester, Owen has
been in her office every day,
Kingsbery said.
Shes there in her office
on campus every day, seeing
students, doing her normal

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

work, and the administration

knows right where she is, has
all my contact information. I
dont think theyve been looking for her, he said.
Owen is not teaching a class
this semester, according to
ConnectCarolina.
Owen, according to her
resume, has worked at UNC
since 1974. She served as
associate dean of academic
services and associate dean
in the College of Arts and

The administration knows right where she is

I dont think theyve been looking for her.
Doug Kingsbery,
lawyer for Bobbi Owen

Sciences before working as

senior associate dean for
undergraduate education.
She said she has published
seven books and has two more
under contract, but she wants
to write one more before she

retires. She is still deciding on

the last books topic.
Ten seems like a good
number, doesnt it? Double
digits, she said.
university@dailytarheel.com

At UNCG graduate school,

you can reinvent yourself.
Thats what Im doing.

$ Bring in $

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WE ARE BUYING For ALL SEASONS
Current teen and young adult casual styles.

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Northgate Mall location:
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For more information,

visit grs.uncg.edu

enterprise@dailytarheel.com

NASA telescope

THE 2015 GLADYS HALL COATES UNIVERSITY HISTORY LECTURE

celebrating the exhibition

A new NASA telescope

is named after a late UNC
alumnus and NASA administrator. See pg. 6 for story.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.

Solution to
Mondays puzzle

Athletic education
Faculty discussed proposals to change studentathlete education policies.
See pg. 7 for story.

Northside petition
Investors in the Northside
neighborhood are petitioning
the conservation district. See
pg. 1 for story.

The Gift rededication

The artistic memorial to
celebrate Native Americans
was completed this weekend. See pg. 7 for story.

Archaeological Glimpses of UNC

in the Nineteenth Century
March 19 ~ June 11, 2015

PROF. STEPHEN DAVIS

Associate Director of UNCs Research
Laboratories of Archaeology

TUESDAY, APRIL 14
Wilson Special Collections Library
UNC Campus
Free and open to the public

5 pm EXHIBITION VIEWING
North Carolina Collection Gallery

5:30 pm PROGRAM
Pleasants Family Assembly Room

For more information:

http://library.unc.edu/
Liza Terll, Friends of the Library
liza_terll@unc.edu
(919) 548-1203
Parking is available in most
campus lots after 5 p.m.
http://bit.ly/UNCNightParking
Sponsored by the North Carolina
Collection and the Friends of the Library

Earn hours and build

your GPA in Summer School!
summer.unc.edu
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Drain problem
5 GI sought by MPs
9 Jewish authority figure
14 Fallons predecessor
15 Get a __!
16 Estate measures
17 Like single-malt scotch
18 Superfluous individual
20 Food from heaven
22 Long-necked bird
23 Ivy League school
24 Compilation of wacky
outtakes
28 Pioneer Carson
29 PC key near Z
30 Eastern path
31 Police warnings
33 Some deli breads
35 Part on the stage
38 Stable female
39 Summer blouse
42 Steer clear of
44 iPhone voice-activated
app
45 Hunk of bacon
49 Like many
warm sweaters
51 Snaky fish
53 Miners
discovery
54 Little terror
55 Olympians
achievement
59 Have to have
61 Flight
connection
word
62 Capital of
Senegal

63 Ride around ... or what

the ends of 18-, 24-, 39and 55-Across can do
67 Single
68 Occupied
69 Currency symbolized by

70 Coffee holders
71 Fax forerunner
72 Zipped
73 Editors Leave it in
DOWN
1 Seaside eatery
2 Within the law
3 Without variation,
musically
4 Please tell me thats not
true
5 Sitcom E.T.
6 PlayStation 3 rival
7 Put on the market
8 Ill handle this
9 Word before data or
deal

10 In need of aspirin
11 Crashing wave
12 Direct route
13 Lands in the sea
19 Shades
21 Abbr. in many an urban
address
25 __ of Sandwich
26 Tree anchors
27 Airport waiter
32 Performs hip-hop music
34 Synagogue
36 Polynesian wreath
37 Blundered
40 From square one
41 Concert ticket info
42 __ to Watch Over Me

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.

43 Optimistic
46 Watch it!
47 Orchestrate
48 Recuperation advice
49 Proceed without
preparation
50 Smoked salmon
52 Showed the way
56 Hemingways The Sun
Also __
57 Really enjoy, as praise
58 Allays the fears of
60 Prescription amount
64 Bills coach Ryan
65 Wrath
66 Buddy of Wynken and
Blynken