Straightening the 82Nd Airborne Division and the Chapel Hill Police Department

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Volume 119, Issue 117 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, November 22, 2011 Dead body ID’d as soldier Police have not yet released the cause of death for 82nd Airborne Sgt. Pease. By Chelsey Dulaney Assistant City Editor

Sgt. Shane Scott Pease served in the U.S. Army for five years before he was found dead in a Chapel Hill creek Saturday morning. Pease, 24, of Decatur, Mich., was found by a jogger at around 9 a.m. in Bolin Creek, just north of the Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Hillsborough Street intersec- tion, according to a press releases from Straightening the 82nd Airborne Division and the Chapel Hill Police Department. out the system dth photo illustration/allison russell The jogger contacted police after finding Pease, and The NC probation system is from prison to probation. “The overall philosophy is to decrease reliance on Sgt. Shane Scott EMS declared him In 2009, the first round of legal Pease was found dead at the scene, still seeing changes years and internal reforms were in response incarceration, because incarceration is really expensive.” dead in Bolin Creek according to police. to the 2008 shootings of Carson and on Saturday. Pease Police haven’t after Eve Carson’s murder. Duke University graduate student Jamie Markham, an assistant professor in the UNC School of Government had been stationed released cause of Abhijit Mahato. Prosecutors say at Fort Bragg. death yet. By Jeanna Smialek Laurence Alvin Lovette Jr., a man Pease was a para- City Editor on probation whose case was admit- The state expects a 3,000 prison The measure also requires supervi- trooper in the 82nd Airborne Division tedly mishandled, had a hand in both bed shortfall by 2020, according to sion for all released felons — instead stationed at Fort Bragg. Three years after former Student murders. Lovette comes to trial for sentencing commission data. The of just some classes — to aid readjust- Pease joined the Army in August Body President Eve Carson’s murder Carson’s death next week. measure aims to reduce that by ment and keep them out of prison. 2006. exposed cracks in the N.C. probation Those reforms improved efficiency emphasizing probation rather than Tim Moose, director of the N.C. After completing basic training system and prompted a total over- and technology, evened out caseloads incarceration. Department of Correction, said and Airborne school in Fort Benning, haul, practices are still changing. and revamped oversight. Rep. David Guice, R-Henderson, together the changes could add Ga., he served as an infantryman in Reforms to be implemented Dec. The second round of changes, said the state could save $293 million between 12,000 to 15,000 offenders Company A, 2nd Battalion, 505th 1 and Jan. 1 will make it harder to which will be implemented in the in costs like prison upkeep when it cuts to the 109,000-offender probation Parachute Infantry Regiment, 3rd revoke probation, will require that upcoming weeks, arose partly from inmate numbers by 5,000 by 2017. and parole system over several years. Brigade Combat Team at Fort Bragg. all felons are supervised upon prison a need to cut costs and handle rising The savings will be reinvested into Pease was deployed to Iraq to serve release and will reroute offenders inmate populations. probation and treatment, he said. See Probation, Page 4 See pease, Page 4 Dig reveals buildings Federal research funds at risk Congress’s failure to “… not all cuts are created equal, and we need under McCorkle Place reach compromise could to make investments for our future.” limit UNC’s research. U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C. UNC will continue to By Estes Gould and Paula Seligson excavate the site to Senior Writers announced they would not be competition when researchers able to make a decision by the apply for grants, she said. learn more about it. After months of closed-room Wednesday deadline. Research funding is already debate, a committee appointed U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C., at its tightest in decades, said C. By Grace Raynor by Congress to reduce the federal who wrote a joint letter to the William Davis, a UNC professor Staff Writer budget has failed — triggering supercommittee in defense of of physiology and researcher automatic cuts and potentially education funding, said the trig- at the Cystic Fibrosis and University archaeologists reducing university research ger cuts were less desirable than Pulmonary Diseases Research thought they had stumbled upon funding. a committee recommendation. and Treatment Center — more an old well in McCorkle Place. The committee’s failure to “There could be another bite than 90 percent of which is One even older than the Old reach an agreement will trigger out of the apple for education funded by the NIH. Well. a $1.2 trillion cut to the fed- and research,” he said. “But not When the economy is flour- But after a week of digging up eral budget, which includes the all cuts are created equal, and ishing, almost a quarter of a plot of land next to Vance Hall, agencies that supply grants to we need to make investments grant applicants receive money a team of undergraduates, gradu- dth/karla towle researchers. for our future.” for their research, Davis said. ate students and faculty believe The UNC Research Labs of Archaeology have been digging up a cellar The research budget at UNC Universities are already plan- Less than 10 percent get fund- what they had originally thought and drainage system dating back to the 1800s in McCorkle Place. relies heavily on federal funds, ning an advocacy campaign ing now, even less than in the to be a well might actually have which make up more than 70 to lobby against heavy cuts to Reagan recession. been a house and hotel. Construction. The first house built on the percent of the University’s $788 education-related agencies, said “It becomes almost impos- University contractors first After realizing that the histori- lot was constructed before 1797, million total. Other public uni- Melissa Vetterkind, the director sible to get a grant funded,” he discovered remnants of histori- cal remnants were not of a well, Davis said. versities are similarly dependent, of federal relations at Duke. said. “And you can only bang cal property while preparing to the group speculated that the site He said the group also found a especially on agencies like the But the impact of the auto- your head against a wall so install a new storm water pipe in could be a large cellar or possibly drain that might be from a hotel National Institutes of Health. matic cuts to federal research many times before you give up.” October, said Steve Davis, associ- an outhouse. that stood after the Civil War Private universities are not funds is still uncertain. He said UNC’s success rate ate director of UNC’s Research Now that they are further into before the University bought it immune to potential cuts, either. The House Appropriations with grants is improving, Laboratories of Archaeology. the project, Davis and the group and tore it down. Of Duke University’s $900 Committee will decide where to despite the increased competi- David Cranford, a teaching believe they have come across a “In 1905, the University bought million research budget, $550 make specific cuts before they tion. But researchers and uni- assistant in the anthropology backyard cellar they suspect was the property, tore down the million comes from the federal go into effect in 2013, and the versities are looking to outside department, said the contractors associated with a detached kitch- hotel and built Battle, Vance and government. 2012 elections could change that sources to make up the differ- notified the department. The con- en from a house that stood in the Pettigrew (Halls),” Davis said. The committee, comprised process. ence, Regan said. tractors stopped working, Davis first half of the 1800s. The group also found green- of six Republicans, who refused “Unfortunately, we don’t know “We’re already in discussion said, and the group began an exca- “As we get more exposed, we’re edged, pearlware plates that were to levy higher taxes, and six the effect that it’s going to have on about trying to diversify our vation of the site Nov. 14. able to narrow down the likeli- brought over from England and Democrats, who balked from research on campus,” said Karen funding,” Regan said, adding The excavation, which is hood of what it is,” he said. used in the early 1800s, in addi- substantially changing entitle- Regan, associate vice chancellor that her office is looking at more ongoing, is being funded by “We have more confidence in ment programs, reached a for research for UNC. But less UNC’s Facilities Planning and our current interpretations.” See dig, Page 4 stalemate Monday night and funding could mean heightened See research funding, Page 4

What are you duke football This day in history Today’s weather The Tar Heels take on the thankful for? Nov. 22, 2003 High chance of Inside Blue Devils on Saturday skipping class. See what students, Men’s basketball coach Roy at Kenan Stadium. H 72, L 60 blue, da ba dee professors, parents and Williams won his first official Follow @DTHsports on North Carolina junior track alumni tweeted at The game as head coach, lead- Wednesday’s weather Twitter and check out and field athletes Chadd Daily Tar Heel in response ing the Tar Heels to a 90-64 Violent. Like dailytarheel.com for Pierce and Pete Rehder to that question. win over Old Dominion when there’s only Page 9. game coverage. one roll left. cheer on UNC. Page 3. University. H 69, L 42

Thanksgiving is more than eating, Chuck. We should just be thankful for being together. marcie ‘a Charlie Brown thanksgiving’ 2 Tuesday, November 22, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Daily Tar Heel PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF tion of Edward Albee’s “Who’s Afraid www.dailytarheel.com today Business and Advertising: Kevin ing manager. Davidson, Sallie King, Bailee Lockamy, Advertising Production: Penny Pit Day with Vice Chancellor Crisp: of Virginia Woolf?” Refreshments will Schwartz, director/general manager; Customer Service: Matthew McGibney, Nick Ludlow, Zach Martin, Crutcher Persons, manager; Beth O’Brien, Megan McGinity, advertising direc- Tricia Seitzer, Danielle Stephenson and Nash, Sarah Peck, Maya Sharodi, digital ad production manager; Garrett Established 1893 Come discuss and voice any and all be served but space is limited, so tor; Lisa Reichle, business manager; Aneshia Tinnin, representatives. Caroline Smith, Jamie Stanley, Kerry Herzfeld and Paige Warmus, assis- please RSVP at (919)962-7529. 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Abbie Bennett, Hayley Pates, copy; Copy: Kirsten Ballard, Robert Coleman, Zellner, Dakota Williams, Will Doran, Williams, Amanda Albright, Charles tarini parti Alyssa Bailey, Carson Blackwelder, Kevin Collins, Max Miceli, Catherine Callie Bost, Robert Fleming, editorial Patton, Josh Zeldin design; Allison Hussey, diversions; King, Kelsey Erdossy, Melissa Flandreau, board; Holly Beilen, Patricia Laya, Will University: Elizabeth Ayers, Alecia Managing editor Playmakers Vision Series: Meet the [email protected] Colleen McEnaney, multimedia; Mike Jeremy Wile, Madison Cumbee, Doran, Mark Laichena, Andrew Harrell, Smith, Josie Hollingsworth, Katie Gutt, team behind the PlayMakers’ rendi- COrrections Rodriguez, online; Jessica Tobin, graph- Katie King, Katheryn McKee, Kaelyn Mark Abadi, Perry Tsai, Andrew Moon, Alexa Colasurdo, Elizabeth Ayers, ics; Callie Bost, opinion; Bailey Seitter, Malkoski, Michael Welker, Meredith Vera Parra, Benjamin Elkind, columnists Robert Parker, Katharine McAnarney, Kelly mcHUGH Katie Sweeney, Mary Koenig, photog- Jones, Caroline Land, Andrew Yablon, Photo: Nivi Umasankar, Logan Savage, Olivia Frere, Grace Harvey, Kelly visual Managing editor raphy; Leah Campbell, Brandon Moree, Vanessa Voight, Chesley Kalnen, Laurie Jade Poteat, Stephen Mitchell, Josh Williamson, Jamie Gnazzo, John [email protected] In the Nov. 15 story, “Chapel Michael Lananna, sports; Elise Young, Beth Harris, Jo Nixon, Katie Keel, Teisha Clinard, Melissa Key, Jessica Gaylord, Rusnak, Maggie Conner, Jordan Moses, Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler Hill reacts to Occupy raid,” incor- Daniel Wiser state & national; Elizabeth McRae, Kevin Urmacher, Allison Turner, Helen Woolard, Eliza Williams, Lauren Piemont, Margaret Caison, Katie ANDY THOMasoN design editor Johnson, Claire McNeil, Colleen Volz, Kevin Phinney, Kevin Shaffer, Jennifer Elizabeth Mendoza, Paula Seligson, Quine, Alexandra Gladu, Hailey Vest, university EDITOR [email protected] rectly stated that graduate student university Jackson Wilson Herlong, Jessie Lowe, Erica Sarah Niss, Emily Overcash, Amber Zee, [email protected] Josh Davis was inside the Yates Arts: Britton Alexander, Nick Design: Olivia Bagley, Kendra Benner, Heller, Melissa Bendixen, Karla Towle, Sarah Brown, Megan Cassella, Riley Meg Wrather Andersen, Carson Fish, Michelle Rachelle Branca, Maegan Clawges, Kaylon Kirk, Julia Wall, Chris Conway, Davis, Ed Pickup, Ben Salkeld, Jordan Motor Co. building at the time of Lewis, Nidhi Singh, Mary Stevens, Sarah Delk, Susie Mann, Aaron Moore, Anna DiMartino, Lori Wang, Kelsey Carmichael, Nicole Kraemer, Kate Grise, jEANNA SMIALEK graphics editor Deborah Strange, Jenna Stout, Grace Lauren McCay, Jessica New, Cece Hammer, Liz Rodell, Spencer Herlong, Caley Scheppegrell, Leda Strong, CITY EDITOR [email protected] the handcuffing. Davis was not Tatter, Kristina Weeks, Alexandra Pascual, Mary Stevens, Jeff Sullivan, Chloe Stephenson, Maggie Barber, Neal Smith, Jonathan Atkinson, Lucie [email protected] inside of the building at the time Edwards, Breeze Riley, Faith McElroy, Charlotte Taylor, Jalena Threatt, Kaitlyn Kelly, Silvana Goberdhan- Ronfaut, Yueqin Chen, Liz Crampton, ZACH EVANS John Sherman, Kathryn Muller, Sarah Courtney Tye, Kirk Williamson Vigle, Chelsey Allder, Morgan McCloy, Ryan O’Rorke, Abbygale Reynolds, ISABELLA COCHRANE multimedia editor of the handcuffing, but outside on Haderbache, Shweta Mishra, Walker Diversions: Lam Chau, Lyle Kendrick, Cristina Barletta, Katherine Drye, Meredith Hamrick, Devyn McDonald, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] the sidewalk. The Daily Tar Heel Minot Rocco Giamatteo, Mark Niegelsky, Brookelyn Riley, Jeff Sullivan Wendy Lu, Grace Raynor, Colleen Ni, [email protected] City: Katie Atmonavage, Blair Brown, Elizabeth Byrum, Linnie Greene, Tyler Sports: Jonathan Jones, Mark Dana Blohm, Caitlin McCabe, Katia apologizes for the error. 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919-843-3333 | carolinaperformingarts.org The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, November 22, 2011 3 Basketball lottery levies erroneous fee Sahle More than 70 students were the lottery, which provides winners two tor for the ticket office, said the problem wisconsin ticket lottery free tickets per game, during the first few was corrected in the office’s systems with- to lead mistakenly charged a $7 fee hours it was open. in a few hours after the lottery opened at Time: Anytime today Several students reported being 10 a.m. Sunday. Location: http://bit.ly/sPfApH in the first ticket lottery. charged via credit card, said Caitlin Gwaltney said the $7 processing fee Goforth, president of the Carolina students were charged is usually applied Info: www.tarheelblue.com/students AFAM By Meredith Hamrick Athletic Association. to general admission ticket purchases. Staff Writer “People were texting me, tweeting at He said this processing fee was acti- for the CAA, said all 71 students have been me, tweeting at the CAA, so they figured vated in the computer system for all ticket contacted and had their tickets refunded. The UNC Ticket Office accidentally it out very quickly,” she said. buyers, including students. “Most of that stuff is handled through charged more than 70 students to enter “It was a complete error.” “As soon as the information got to us, the athletic ticket office,” Fitzgerald said. at UNC the ticket lottery for the Nov. 30 bas- The Wisconsin game was the first (the glitch) was resolved,” Gwaltney said. “I had gotten a couple emails from ketball game against the University of lottery sign-up game for this year’s bas- The ticket office is responsible for people complaining.” Wisconsin. ketball season, and the only lottery game keeping the computer system running The new chairwoman The computer system prompted stu- in 2011. properly, he said. Contact the University Editor dents to pay a $7 processing fee to enter Clint Gwaltney, associate athletic direc- Kyle Fitzgerald, chairman of ticketing at [email protected]. won’t participate in ongoing investigations. By Alex Hammer Staff Writer HOLLERING FOR THE Tar HEELS The new chairwoman of the African and Afro-American Studies department will play no role in UNC’s ongoing investiga- Blue Men ‘keep the tion of the department. But Eunice Sahle, a faculty member since 2001, plans to energy up’ at UNC help shape structural changes to the department, administra- football games tors said. The University announced By Robbie Harms Thursday the appointment of Staff Writer Sahle to the position. She will succeed Julius Nyang’oro. They’re hard to miss, the Blue Men. The department and Decked out in blue full-body spandex suits, hats flipped Nyang’oro, who remains a pro- backward, sunglasses and UNC blue-colored kicks, North fessor in the department, came Carolina junior track and field athletes Chadd Pierce and under scrutiny this summer Pete Rehder have been chanting and cheering for UNC when it was discovered that football since the start of last school year. former defensive end Michael Inspired by Charlie Day’s “Green Man” character McAdoo had largely plagiarized a in the FX sitcom “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia,” paper for Nyang’oro’s class. Pierce asked Rehder if he would be interested in The offense was not adopting a similar persona at North Carolina’s home addressed by Nyang’oro or the opener last season. honor system. “I found out (that Pierce and Rehder were the Blue Sahle, who declined to com- Men) at the first football game last year,” junior track ment for this article, will not play and field teammate Ryan Ramsey said. “My reaction a part in the investigation of the was not surprised at all. I’m surprised Chadd doesn’t department prompted by the wear it around campus, actually.” McAdoo case. As their popularity grew, the Blue Men became some “She will not be involved in of UNC football’s rowdiest, loudest fans. any way in that review,” said “We’re not trying to toot our own horns, but we Jonathan Hartlyn, senior associ- get pretty pumped,” Rehder said. “We try to keep the ate dean for social sciences and energy up.” global programs in the College of They sing, dance, yell, compete in freestyle rap Arts and Sciences. battles and even have their own chant for a North Evelyne Huber, interim chair- Carolina first down. woman of the department, said “We are the super-fans. I’m not afraid to turn around the investigation will be handled and just yell at people for not being loud. I’m like, ‘Get by the College. loud! C’mon!’” Pierce said. “Pretty much for every foot- “To my knowledge, Professor ball game, I lose my voice by the end of the first quarter.” Sahle will have no role whatso- Pierce said they try to remain respectful of other fans ever in the investigation of the by keeping the chants and cheers G-rated, and they past,” she said. said they realize that not all fans are as outwardly sup- Sahle will deal more with portive of the Tar Heels. deciding what structure the In return, they have gained the admiration of fellow department will have moving for- students and UNC fans alike. ward, Hartlyn said. “I love the respect we get. People aren’t like ‘Man, In a meeting with students you guys are crazy’,” Pierce said. “(Instead) it’s like ‘We and professors in the depart- respect you. What you guys do is legit.’” ment earlier this month, Huber Aside from widespread respect, their unyielding said that the department lacked dedication bears many other benefits. The two have a community governance sys- been on TV multiple times and have even received a tem. She said Sahle is an excel- shout-out from a commentator. They said they con- lent choice to lead the depart- stantly receive photo requests and have been featured ment. on SI.com. “She has a deep knowledge For Pierce and Rehder, though, it’s not all fun and of the department and excellent games under the suit. judgment,” she said. “We’ve gotten a little sweaty this year; let’s just say “She has a vision for the that,” Rehder said with a laugh. department that is inclusive Cold weather offers no respite. The spandex provides and wants to provide the best little protection from wind, rain and chilly temperatures. dth/jessica gaylord possible education for the stu- “People are like ‘Oh, well at least when it’s cold out- Chadd Pierce and Pete Rehder, both juniors and track and field athletes, pose in their spandex Blue Men outfits. dents and the best intellectual side, you’re covered.’ That thing is paper-thin,” Pierce environment for students and said. “You get the worst of both. When it’s hot, you’re persona,” Rehder said. conference championship. faculty.” burning up, and when it’s cold, (you’re freezing).” Outside of spending their Saturdays at Kenan They have even considered mixing their two identities. Administrators had specific But Pierce and Rehder are willing to endure those Stadium clad in spandex, Pierce and Rehder are typical “To try to get people to come to track meets, we’re traits in mind when evaluating challenges, and they do so anonymously — just the way UNC student athletes. gonna pole vault, at some point, in the Blue Man suits,” candidates. they like it. As Tar Heel track and field athletes, they both Pierce said. “We’re gonna do it.” “We were looking for someone They don’t want the aura of the Blue Men to be experience and respect the time and dedication who can be a strong advocate for ruined by revealing their identities. required of Division-I student athletes. Both are Contact the Sports Editor the department and someone “If you just know people as the Blue Men, it’s like a team captains this year and have their eyes set on a at [email protected]. See sahle, Page 5 Occupiers protest raid at meeting Travis Porter to perform Participants call for a hip-hop concert at UNC third-party review of The concert, sponsored by attend the concert police procedures. CUAB, will coincide with this Time: 10:30 p.m. Dec. 7 Location: Great Hall of the Student By Chessa DeCain semester’s last day of classes. Union Staff Writer By Katherine Proctor Tickets: $15 for students Protesters at the Chapel Hill Town Assistant Arts Editor Council meeting Monday wanted their voices heard, whether the council Hip-hop group Travis Porter will per- wanted to hear them or not. form on this semester’s last day of classes, “We thought the concert Carrying signs, using hand sig- the Carolina Union Activities Board nals and cheering or booing, Occupy announced yesterday. would be a great way to end Chapel Hill participants were oppos- Tickets for the show, which will be in the semester.” ing the Nov. 13 police raid at the for- the Great Hall of the Student Union, go mer Yates Motor Company building. on sale Monday. Marquise Hudson, The council addressed resident “We thought the concert would be Performing arts chairman for CUAB. Jim Neal’s petition to create a third- a great way to end the semester,” said party committee that would review dth/jessie lowe Marquise Hudson, performing arts chair- police procedures leading up to the Members of Occupy Chapel Hill protest outside Chapel Hill Town Hall Monday man for CUAB. Hudson said Travis Porter — which is decision to send an anti-riot squad to evening as Heather Moore, front right, reports for News 14 Carolina. Some of Travis Porter’s better known based in Decatur, Ga. — has an “energetic, break up those occupying the aban- songs include the hits “Go Shorty Go,” Southern sound.” doned building. “I absolutely could not believe that reaction. “Bananas,” “Bring It Back” and “Make It “Their music is about being in your late Neal said he represented residents in Chapel Hill, of all places in the U.S. Geoff Gilson, a worker-advocate at Rain.” teens and early twenties,” he said. who were concerned and confused by or around the planet, that I’d ever wit- Weaver Street Market, said he doesn’t The band’s performance is contracted Hinton said she felt the student body the town’s response in the aftermath ness something like this,” he said. believe the police department acted for $14,000. would be excited about the show — and of the raid. Residents who were not protest- inappropriately. The concert will be one of two hosted her prediction came true. “I listened to the press confer- ers also expressed concern about the “They went in and obviously went by CUAB on Dec. 7. “Twitter has been blowing up with ence and was completely unsatisfied police reaction. in with great care and caution because The other show, which will precede people who are excited about the show,” with the responses provided from the Bert Gurganus, who spoke at the no one was significantly hurt,” he said. Travis Porter, will feature local folk bands she said. Chapel Hill Police Department and meeting, said the methods used to Gilson agreed that an impartial Mandolin Orange and Mipso Trio in “We’ve already had people calling the also the mayor in regards to the inci- evict protesters were bad policing and committee should still be formed Historic Playmakers Theatre. box office to ask when the tickets are dent,” he said. town policy. to review the actions of the police Cierra Hinton, president of CUAB, said going on sale.” Neal said he wants the committee “I find this to be deplorable and un- department. the organization had been planning the Hinton also said that Travis Porter’s fun to determine why the police depart- American,” he said. Some town council members sym- concert since the summer. musical style is appropriate for a concert ment responded in a way he felt was But other residents said they could “This seemed like a good time for them disproportionate to the threat. see the reasoning behind the town’s See protests, Page 5 to come,” she said. See Travis Porter, Page 5 4 Tuesday, November 22, 2011 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

whom he served, (Pease) epito- Jennifer MacNeil, a field ser- had committed a crime elsewhere who’s taking up a bed that could be Pease mized the word Paratrooper,” said probation vices specialist, said technology they would have to go to look up used by someone who committed from page 1 Capt. Michael Orloff, commander from page 1 has also made caseloads more the documents. homicide,” Guice said. in Operation Iraqi Freedom with of Company A, in the release. “He Probation officers already see manageable. The problem gained attention In 2009, 76 percent of revoca- the 82nd Airborne. will be sorely missed.” an average of 71 offenders — 11 She said new tools include a in 2008 because Demario James tions were for violating the terms Pease served two tours in Iraq Christopher Owens, who said more than national ideals — and computer program that allows Atwater, who has been convicted of probation — not committing a from March 2007 to October he is a long-time friend of Pease’s, officials say they mustn’t overtax officers to track probationer’s of Carson’s murder, violated his new crime, based on Department 2007, and from December 2008 said in an email Sunday he the system. locations, visit dates and offense probation prior to the March of Correction statistics. to November 2009. doesn’t yet know what happened Moose says the department alerts on one screen. shooting but wasn’t jailed because Moose said spending money to He has been decorated with to Pease or what caused his death. expects enough funding to handle And while caseloads were of miscommunications between supervise felons post-release will the Army Commendation Medal Pease was drinking with a friend the influx, but he doesn’t know sometimes grouped by risk level counties. provide them with the services they with an oak leaf cluster, the Iraq Saturday night, and the two were how much that will require. — one officer might see 20 high- “People fell through the cracks,” need to reintegrate, keeping them Campaign Medal with a bronze separated, Owens said in the email. “There are still some risk offenders while another mon- Moose said. from more costly incarceration. star device, the Army National Police investigation into the unknowns,” said Pamela Walker, itored more than 100 low-risk Now, the information is avail- Department of Correction data Defense Service Medal and the incident is ongoing. spokeswoman for the department. — officers now see similarly sized able in the department’s comput- states that in 2009, 19 percent Global War on Terrorism Service Officials say though the 2011 mixed caseloads statewide. er system, which sends out auto- of felons released and supervised Medal, among others. City Editor Jeanna Smialek legislation will add offenders, MacNeil also said new practic- matic alerts when offenders com- were rearrested after a year and Pease was posthumously pro- contributed reporting. changes implemented since the es of assessing an offender based mit a new crime in any county. 35 percent after three years — moted from a specialist to sergeant. 2008 murders have made the sys- on risk factors like personality Walker said though probation compared to 21 percent and 45 “With his hard work, dedica- Contact the City Editor tem more efficient and equipped and history — not just criminal has improved, it’s important to percent for those not supervised. tion, and loyalty to those with at [email protected]. to handle the additions. history — have helped officers to remember that the system is still But even with internal changes, Jamie Markham, an assistant better understand who they are imperfect. She said there is no budget cuts could undermine the professor in the UNC School of watching and assess their needs. way to know if reforms would 2011 reforms’ success by prompt- about the lives of the people here Government who has studied MacNeil said the fact that have prevented the 2008 trag- ing the system to cut probation dig who were living in the 1800s,” the new legislation, said ongoing the state caseload average still edies, if the murders did in fact officers, overburdening others. from page 1 Davis said. internal reforms in the depart- exceeds the ideal isn’t felt in the happen at Lovette’s hands. Moose said the department will tion to fragments of locally made Mary Beth Fitts, a research assis- ment came partly from issues field because of the changes. “I think one thing that’s avoid those cuts at all costs. plates most likely from southern tant with the archaeology labs, said exposed in 2008. “You might have a higher case important to note is that even He said this year, the agency Alamance County, Davis said. she thinks the findings will make Those problems were far- number level but your workload is with these changes there is no budget stood at just more than “We’re really lucky that we have students aware of UNC’s history. reaching. Lovette never met with what counts,” she said. guarantee any of these changes $1.65 million, a 3.6 percent as much history and archaeology “There’s a lot of stuff that hap- his probation officer, Chalita To ensure caseload stability, the would have had an impact on the decrease from last year. here that we do,” Cranford said.“I pened that nobody knows about, Thomas, between his January department has also cut vacancies Lovette case,” Walker said. The department had to cut 72 think a lot of people don’t realize so it gives us a more complete 2008 sentencing and his March from 10 percent in 2008 to 1 to 2 positions to accommodate the that it’s right below their feet.” understanding of history of the 2008 arrest. Further investigation percent of the workforce in 2011. Fiscal motivations decrease. In all, the agency cut The group members said they University,” she said. showed Thomas hadn’t completed Moose said the agency has hit about 25 percent of mid-manage- are excited about their findings and officer training. lows of 20 vacancies at a time. While earlier reforms aimed to ment positions, plus secretarial will analyze them in the spring. Contact the University Editor Officials said the breakdown He said the agency has also tighten the probation system, the and other positions. “The artifacts tell us something at [email protected]. occurred because of communica- revised how it prepares its offi- new reforms have a fiscal aim. “We took those reductions in tion errors and caseworker over- cers. Before, officers went through “The overall philosophy is those areas and did not touch load. At the time, files related to basic training, then were given a to decrease reliance on incar- field operations,” Moose said. But offenders and officers were filed caseload and sent into the field. ceration, because incarceration is he and Walker agreed there is no in paper. Officers like Thomas Now, officers complete training really expensive,” Markham said. further room for cuts. monitored as many as 120 people and then spend two years gradu- “Instead, the state is investing “There is no fat,” Walker said. and were trained and sent abrupt- ally increasing caseload while that money into stronger commu- Guice said it is too early to tell ly into the field. receiving on-the-job training. nity programs.” if the system will see more budget Moose said that has all “In the past, you went to train- Guice, the legislation’s primary cuts next year. changed. ing, when you came back you had sponsor, said making it harder “We’ll just have to see as we The organizational system has your caseload thrown at you and to revoke probation and keeping move forward. We’re working to become computerized so that said, ‘good luck,’” Moose said. lower-level offenders out of prison eliminate overlaps and find ways supervisors can better see that He and Walker added that no makes sense. to improve,” he said. caseworkers are keeping up with communication between counties “If you’ve got people in prison their offenders and have complet- existed 2008, so for a probation for technical violations, you’re tying Contact the City Editor ed training, he and Walker said. officer to know that their charge up $28,000 (a year) for someone at [email protected].

The automatic cuts will also research funding affect student aid, but Congress from page 1 protected Pell grants from the partnerships with corporations cuts, said Shirley Ort, director of and foundations. Scholarships and Student Aid at Private funding can alleviate UNC. some shortages in funding, but Depending on the appropriation it cannot totally replace federal process, it could cut 7.8 percent of grants, said Miles Lackey, director funding for federal work study pro- for federal affairs and UNC’s lob- grams and supplemental education byist in Washington, D.C. opportunity grants, she said, which It’s impossible to find enough would affect 87 UNC students. private sources to fund scientific “In the big picture, these would research, which often cannot be small reductions. However, guarantee a high or quick finan- even small reductions add up to cial returns, Lackey said. real money when they keep com- “That’s really where the fed- ing,” she said. eral government has to step in, because the payoff is so far down Contact the State & National the road,” he said. Editor at [email protected].

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not only an excellent academic Protests sahle but is also gifted in the class- inBRIEF from page 3 from page 3 room. pathized with the petition, saying who can collaborate with the “She’s a good mentor and has the town needed to regain the dean’s office,” Hartlyn said. good relationships with her stu- Campus briefs residents’ trust. Sahle has received several dents,” he said. No UNC students named for “I hope you folks can see there awards during her time at UNC. Sahle has a Ph.D. in political 2012 Rhodes Scholarship is a way to be supportive of both These include, among others, studies from Queen’s University the town manager, our police the Edward Kidder Graham in Canada. She will begin her No UNC students were department and the third-party Award in 2006 and a Student five-year term as the department’s among the 32 Rhodes Scholars assessment,” Mayor Pro Tem Jim Undergraduate Teaching Award chairwoman Jan. 1. announced Monday for 2012. Ward said. in 2011. For each of the past two years, The council referred the peti- Bereket Selassie, a professor Contact the University Editor two UNC students have received tion for further consideration. in the department, said Sahle is at [email protected]. the prestigious scholarship, which The council also voted down provides funding to pursue gradu- a proposal by council member ate studies at Oxford University. Laurin Easthom to issue a formal apology for the arrest of jour- dth/jessie lowe Faculty Mentoring Award is nalists Katelyn Ferral and Josh Protesters and petitioners wait outside of Chapel Hill Town Hall off of Davis. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard on Monday night. now accepting nominations The vote was received with Nominations are open for chanting from protesters that the 2012 Faculty Mentoring resulted in the council taking a Award sponsored by the Carolina five-minute recess before moving Women’s Leadership Council. to other agenda items. Winners receive $5,000 each, and nominations are due Feb. 3. Contact the City Editor The awards recognize male at [email protected]. and female faculty members who mentor students and junior faculty throughout the process of career Travis porter and service decisions. 919-929-0246 The Carolina Women’s from page 3 Leadership Council has more than celebrating the end of the fall UNC Campus • Carrboro 200 members. semester. 412 E. Main Carrboro To submit a nomination, visit “A lot of their songs are party http://bit.ly/tlY89m. songs,” she said. The concert, which will begin Zipcar sponsors competition at 10:30 p.m., is part of a CUAB DORM DEAL attempt to offer more nightlife for grant to student groups entertainment on campus, Hinton Student organizations have said. $ 9999 LARGE PLUS TAX the chance to win a $5,500 grant She said she got the idea from 101 3-Topping Pizza from Zipcar through its Students “Great Hall parties” that were with Drive competition. formerly regular items on the 9 Valid on campus only. Additional charge for delivery. Deep Dish extra. Expires 11/30/11 Groups can apply within cat- schedule for UNC’s campus enter- HEEL DEAL DOUBLE DEAL egories including academics, arts, tainment. 106 105 athletics, community service and “I wanted us to have some student life. events that students could do late $ 5555 $ 9999 PLUS TAX PLUS TAX The company awards the grant at night that’s on campus,” she EACH EACH to one organization in each cat- said. 5 8 egory — not just at UNC — each “It’s safe, and it’ll be a lot of Mix & Match 3 or More! month. fun.” • Medium 1-Topping Pizzas TWO LARGE • Oven Baked Sandwiches The winning organizations will • Pasta (Breadbowl Pasta add $1) 2-Topping Pizzas also be granted Zipcar credit. Contact the Arts Editor Additional charge for delivery. Deep Dish extra. Expires 11/30/11 Additional charge for delivery. Deep Dish extra. Expires 11/30/11 Zipcar is a membership-based at [email protected]. car service that costs $25 per year for students. Renting a vehicle costs $7 per hour or $60 per day. Zipcar users must be 18 years old with a valid driver’s license KNOWLEDGE IS EMPOWERMENT and no major traffic violations. More information is available Call P REGNANCY S UPPORT S ERVICES f or: at zipcar.com/studentswithdrive. d Free & confidential pregnancy tests CITY briefs d Free limited ultrasound & STD testing d Community Resources Rural fire department to get fire truck with longer ladder Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203 The Orange Rural Fire www.trianglepregnancysupport.com Department and the town of Hillsborough will officially receive a new fire truck today at 10 a.m. The truck will be delivered to the main fire station on Churton Street in downtown Hillsborough. The one basketball book The truck will have a 95-foot aerial ladder, allowing it to reach the top of the two-story Durham every Tar Heel should own Technical Community College building in the Waterstone devel- Now available at the Bull’s Head opment. The department’s other at an unbelievable price! aerial truck, a 1987 model could not reach the top of the building. The truck and ladder are made out of aluminum, which because it is lighter, will cause less damage to the truck’s engine and town streets. The truck cost the town about $754,000, which is $250,000 less than similar trucks since the ladder is recycled from a truck in Syracuse, N.Y. The truck’s equip- ment will cost $58,000. Part of the truck’s cost will be covered by $600,000 in fire capital contributions from the Waterstone development.

Town held public hearing on the Good Neighbor Plan The Chapel Hill Town Council received public comment on the proposed Northside and Pine Knolls Community Plan at a meeting Monday night. The plan would impose restric- NOW tions on trash collection, the amount of parking and the use of $19.95 multi-family units. SAVE 35% Speakers raised issues advocat- ing for residents of Northside and Pine Knolls and landlords with properties in the area. The main issue of contention was student housing in the area, which would be reduced with the proposed plan. 256 pages • Over 200 color photos SPORTS briefs The official history of the first 100 years – autographed by author Adam Lucas. UNC football team ready for For a limited time, get your copy for the incredible price of rivalry game against Duke only $19.50 per copy. (Save over $10 off the regular price of $30.00.) The victory bell will be on the line Saturday on senior day when Makes a great gift for Tar Heel fans everywhere! Duke comes to Kenan Stadium at 3:30 p.m. North Carolina interim coach And, purchase a copy of Carolina Basketball at the Bull’s Head Everett Withers will lead 17 Tar and you’ll be automatically entered in a drawing to win a cool Heel seniors out on to the field for Carolina Basketball Fan Pack – a prize package worth the last time, including receiver Dwight Jones, who just eclipsed over $200 – that includes a $100.00 Student Stores Gift Card, the 1,000 yard mark for the sea- a replica Nike UNC basketball jersey, an official UNC basketball, son against Virginia Tech. and a copy of One Fantastic Ride, the book on the UNC men’s Running back Giovani Bernard, who left last week’s basketball 2009 national championship season. game with a mild concussion, participated in non-contact prac- Drawing to be held today at 5pm at the Bull’s Head Bookshop. tice Sunday and is expected to Need not be present to win. One entry will be automatically entered for each book purchased. No purchase necessary. be at full strength Wednesday, Withers said. Available now at the Bull’s Head: in-store and online at www.store.unc.edu Call the Bull’s Head at 962-5060 with questions or to reserve a copy. - From staff and wire reports 6 Tuesday, November 22, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITorial BOARD members ““We are the super-fans. I’m not afraid to turn STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming around and just yell at people for not being C. RYan Barber Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Sam Ewing Maggie Zellner loud. … Pretty much for every football game, I Callie Bost Associate opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Ian Lee lose my voice by the end of the first quarter.” Chadd Pierce, one of the Blue Men and a track and field athlete column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniela Madriz, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “If you value both groups equally (as you should, since together they are what make Carolina the amazing place it is), then you can’t justify raising Mark Abadi Strong Language out-of-state tuition without raising in-state as Senior linguistics major from Charlotte well. ” Email: [email protected] Out-of-Stater, on former UNC-system President Dick Spangler’s tuition ideas

A ﬂurry LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kvetching board™ Where does that bite of kvetch: of ways turkey come from? v.1 (Yiddish) to complain TO THE EDITOR: You know you live in the The Thanksgiving story South when the loudest to say one has been ingrained in most of cheer of the basketball game us from the time we colored occurs when the crowd wins our first turkey hands to last- 2 for $1 Bojangles’ Sausage thing minute cramming for a U.S. Biscuits. history class. To the Occupy Chapel Hill ritish singer Kate Bush But, as we prepare for people: Nice, attractive, released her new album Editorial a much-needed break, it’s straight guys are the real B Monday, and linguists easy to forget the reason our 1 percent on this campus. everywhere held their breath. families gather around the GTFO. With the title “50 Words for dinner table for this delicious To the boys with an entire Snow,” the album is playing off Paint it green holiday. back seat full of beer: It the notion that the many Eskimo Although it may seem like doesn’t matter how many cas- languages have dozens of ways to an abundant meal is less of es you have, no girl will ever express that white, fluffy stuff. Energy conservation year, or a 4 percent decrease in energy conservation lies in the a concern than it was when take you seriously until you The Eskimo-words-for-snow consumption, according to the buildings that haven’t been the Pilgrims and Native drive something a little more example has been used for decades will need effort from EPA’s Energy Usage Index. Last improved yet— 30 to 40 per- Americans celebrated their manly than a Honda Prius. to illustrate the connection fall harvest together, we are year, Morrison won the EPA’s cent of buildings on campus. The only way John Henson between culture, language and students and faculty. still dependent on the sea- National Building Competition These buildings have to could have any more swag- environment. Supposedly, this sonal growing cycles that tudent fees are on the by saving over $200,000, cut- generate their own funds for ger is if he started doing the expansive snow vocabulary is evi- regulate the foods we eat. In rise, budgets are being ting 36 percent of its energy improvements because of Dikembe Mutombo finger dence of the nuanced influence our North Carolina, sweet pota- slashed across the board consumption. budget restraints, but they wag after blocks. surroundings have on our speech. S toes grow year-round, tur- There’s only one problem with and classes are steadily being With UNC gaining national shouldn’t have to do it alone. keys run wild and a pumpkin To the UNC basketball the example: It’s inaccurate. shaved away. recognition in energy savings The Renewable Energy Special pie can be made with ingre- team at the Breaking Dawn Luckily, Kate Bush avoids With such menacing mea- two years in a row, it’s clear Projects Committee was created dients grown in our backyard midnight premiere: My only any problems: The title track is sures being taken to save that we have the innovation specifically to help fund receipt- (southern piece of heaven, question is: Team Edward or actually a list of her own flowery money, “cleaner” methods of and means to save money based structures like these, anyone?). Jacob? words for snow, like erase-o-dust, expense reduction are always through energy efficiency. which are sustained on the rev- We’re lucky enough to live Motion to hold open kicker slipperella and the Klingon peD- welcome. But for these meth- But Kenan is only an enue they bring in. Granted, the in a state that can protect the tryouts for the Duke game? I taH ‘ej chIS qo’. ods to take root, students and extension of UNC’s Energy borrowing buildings will need to health of its community and think so, Coach Withers. But the ubiquity of the Eskimo- environment through fair, faculty need to be aware of and Conservation Measures as a generate enough revenue to pay That awkward moment when snow example highlights the need local and sustainable agricul- involved in saving energy so all whole. Not all the methods back the loans, but Morrison’s you’re the only one queen- to examine one of language’s most ture. As a “university of the buildings on campus can join used in Morrison, such as the past success proves that this ing out to Tina Turner in a curious and most commonly per- people” that is partially funded 300-person Rock History petuated misconceptions. conservation efforts. solar panels, are applicable to well-organized and efficient by N.C. taxes, UNC holds a class. In reality, words in Eskimo One of these methods was other buildings. This is why route should be considered. responsibility and unique languages are not comparable to highlighted last week when similarly large savings haven’t Everyone on campus must opportunity to support its To whoever was shaving in the English, because they don’t delin- Kenan Residence Hall was rec- been seen in other buildings. be more efficient in energy farmers and local economy. men’s bathroom in Sitterson eate between words the same ognized by the Environmental Most buildings funded by consumption. Because of con- UNC has a quota of in-state — evidently over the urinals? I way. Eskimo languages are agglu- Protection Agency for its ener- the state have already been stant hikes in student fees and students, so why not have a don’t even... tinative, meaning speakers can gy conservation efforts. Kenan upgraded for energy efficiency, tuition, now is the time to be quota of in-state food? To the scrub who wouldn’t let tack on multiple suffixes to a root recorded $8,000 in savings last but the need for continued proactive. We think making local me play on his flag football word to manipulate its meaning. food choices reflects our com- team because I’m not “6’5” This feature allows Eskimo lan- mitment to the land of the and jacked:” I turned down a guage speakers to describe in one longleaf pine. So as we all take preferred walk on spot as a word a concept that requires many Editorial notebook | Ian LEE that bite of that turkey this strong safety at App to come in English. So one can simply add Thursday, we should ask our- here. Good call though, chief. the appropriate suffixes to the root selves: “Where did this come for “snow” to form words meaning from?” To the drunk gentleman from “frosty snow” or “sparkly snow.” Eat, drink and be merry. Granville who ran to mid-cam- A vote for sane elections pus and brought me graham In fact, these derivative words aren’t even restricted to nouns, as Sarah Acuff crackers at 3 a.m.: That was by candidate in the last election disqualified. Geoffrey Pullum, author of “The Flaws in student election Marisa Berry far one of the best midnight Great Eskimo Vocabulary Hoax,” season and fix three critical Student Congress should Suzanne Fleishman snacks I’ve ever had. Thank wrote. With a few suffixes and law must be addressed flaws in the current system. either abolish this single- FLO (Fair, Local, Organic) you. inflections, an Eskimo speaker Flaw number one: Signature signature policy or make Food I hope the NBA lockout contin- could come up with a single word in new bills. counts alone don’t accurately changes that allow students ues so I get to see Tyler Hans- meaning, “They were wandering ext week, Student gauge a candidate’s viability. to make an informed decision Be a researcher to let brough at Topo more often. around gathering up lots of stuff Congress will review Last year, candidate Rick before signing. This leads me your voice be heard Chapel Hill, where our fire that looked like snowflakes.” changes to election Ingram collected a record to flaw number three of the trucks are Carolina blue and N TO THE EDITOR: So technically, speakers of law that, if passed, could make 2,945 signatures, but ultimate- current system. our buses are N.C. State red. these languages don’t have 10, or this year’s elections dramati- ly finished in third place at the Flaw number three: Banning Dear fellow academics, Seriously, UNC? Many of us try to distance 50 or even 1,000 words for snow. cally more student-friendly. By end of the election. public campaigning during ourselves from politics. We How would you like your Because of their language struc- reducing the number of signa- While important, they are the signature-gathering pro- ture, they have an infinite number. are researchers, not lobbyists, apple: with one bruise or Now, it would be interesting if tures required to be placed on only part of a successful cam- cess forces students to select a I was once told, but now is two? #QuestionsFromLenoir these languages featured dozens the student body president bal- paign package. Candidates candidate based on little to no not the time to assume that To the person who stole the of unique root words for snow. But lot and making minor changes should also be required to information. The result is a race your absence in the debate biology department’s skull as Pullum wrote, it turns out they to election law, Speaker Zach provide students with the by campaigns to solicit — or bug will not be missed. models: Next time make sure have about the same number as De La Rosa’s and Adam information necessary to make — an ever-increasing number of There are two pieces of to grab a heart, because it’s English: one for snowflake, one for Horowitz’s bills take a step in an informed decision. These students to ensure certification. legislation being proposed in obvious you don’t have one. snow on the ground, one for slush, the right direction, but still do should include a platform, a This process of Pit-sitting, Washington that will drasti- Writing papers is like having one for blizzard and a few others. not go far enough to change website and a minimum level of screaming, cheering and beg- cally alter the Internet as we bad sex. The more I’m forced So how did the 50-words-for- this mediocre process into one debate participation. Students ging cheapens student involve- know it. Because the Internet to do it, the better I get at snow example attain the almost that adequately reflects poten- have a right to judge candidates ment in the election process in the U.S. (as of right now) faking the whole thing. is uncensored, I would folkloric status it holds today? tial candidates’ true legitimacy. on more than just Pit presence. and turns off many students According to a study by encourage you to spend a To the tool in my jazz class Flaw number two: before a single candidate is anthropologist Laura Martin, Currently, candidates for few minutes researching the who tried selling his notes the first reference to Eskimo lan- SBP need 1,250 unique student Expecting students to sign only even on the ballot. Protect IP Act and the Stop over the listserv: Did you re- guages and snow came in 1911, in signatures to be placed on the one petition is unreasonable. These three flaws create a Online Piracy Act. ally think our professor wasn’t a paper by linguist Franz Boas. ballot — a number that has While 1,250 signatures is a perverse incentive system that I want to remind everyone going to turn that over to the Boas pointed out four unrelated increased by 450 in the last two considerable hurdle, the actual discourages candidates from that even if we are not lobby- honor code office? root words for snow in Eskimo years. This increase was sup- number required to gain cer- focusing on the key issues, ists, we still have a responsibil- To my inept physics profes- languages, including words posed to reduce the number of tification is far higher since such as tuition, and encourage ity as researchers to make our sor who consistently fails for “snow on the ground” and “joke” candidates running for students who sign multiple a popularity-focused system voices heard so that some logic to solve his own problems: “drifting snow.” The point of the office, but has instead seen the petitions are disqualified. of machine-style politics that and thoughtful reasoning goes Where did you buy your example, believe it or not, was to entire process turned into a Given that most students has repeatedly failed to drive into the laws that govern the Ph.D? And can I get one too? country we all share. warn against the superficial com- perennial three-ring circus. If know little about student gov- results once in office. Send your one-to-two sen- parison of language structures. you disagree with me, I recom- ernment, let alone election Student Congress can go a By the 1950s, the example was Eric Gavaletz tence entries to picked up by several authors, mend you check out last year’s law, it is understandable how long way to electing student Graduate Student [email protected], some of whom failed to distin- Board of Elections fiasco. hundreds of students unknow- candidates that are results Computer Science subject line ‘kvetch.’ guish between root words and If Student Congress truly ingly disqualify themselves by driven and more focused on their derivatives. From there, the wants to fix election law to signing multiple petitions. representing students than idea, well, snowballed. reward viable candidates and Last year, of the 1,861 stu- padding their own resumes by SPEAK OUT Textbooks misinterpreted the reduce frustration, they should dents who signed my petition incorporating these suggestions factoid and began to disseminate learn from my experience as a for SBP, more than 500 were into De La Rosa’s election law. Writing guidelines it as proof of the link between • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. language and culture. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. The idea that language is a • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. reflection of our environment JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester. • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. certainly is valid. But using this • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters We’re looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and well- to 250 words. example is disingenuous, and researched columns with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a biweekly basis. obscures the legitimately fasci- We’re looking for a board of between six and nine members that will write unsigned editorials on behalf of SUBMISSION nating things we can learn by the DTH. Members must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brain- • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. studying other languages. storm and pitch ideas. Each board member can expect to write several editorials a week. • Email: [email protected] We’re looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work 11/28: Columnist Andrew Moon samples to apply. EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent explores Congress’ new law that Please visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or email [email protected] for an application. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of qualifies pizza as a vegetable. Applications are due at 5 p.m. Dec. 9. Contact Opinion Editor C. Ryan Barber at [email protected] with questions. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, NEXT the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor. ls a

ls a

e The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, November 22, 2011 7 d

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919.932.7501 AM 1200 Raleigh Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27517 408900.CRTR GUARANTEED OPEN LATE ‘TIL 4 409066.CRTR 8 Tuesday, November 22, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Carrboro residents protest anti-lingering law By Florence Bryan ed littering and drinking alcohol. that this ordinance is in place,” Rights Center, said she and other Assistant City Editor Dear said he took it upon she said. “I just think it’s wrong, civil rights activists have also pre- himself to spend his lunch break and I want to show it’s wrong by pared a code of conduct signed by Stephen Dear has eaten his at the corner to show his opposi- coming here.” laborers to present at the meeting. lunch on the corner of Jones Ferry tion to what he believes to be a Dear said police haven’t asked Chilton said together Dear and and Davie roads every weekday violation of the workers’ First him to leave the corner. the group opposing the ordinance since Oct. 27. Amendment right to assemble. Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton have drawn attention to the issue. The sign he brings with him “I wasn’t doing this for any rea- said this might be because the “I wouldn’t say it’s just his hav- says what he’s doing is illegal — son other than to stand in solidar- ordinance is not meant to regu- ing lunch everyday,” he said. “His and it is, according to the anti- ity with the men who gather here,” late political statements. advocacy worked in combination lingering ordinance passed by the he said. “We’ve not been enforcing the with others in having a big impact Carrboro Board of Aldermen in Residents have said that the ordinance with respect to those in what will happen with the ordi- 2007. ordinance has decreased distur- who are sitting out as a kind of nance.” The board will once again bances on the corner. And alder- political protest,” he said. Dear said repealing the ordi- consider repealing the ordinance, men voted four to three against a Chilton said a repeal of the nance is the right thing to do. which prohibits people from repeal on Oct. 25. ordinance is likely either tonight “The issues reflected here are lingering at the corner except Dear is part of a group of or in January after newly elected not all simple, and the solutions between 5 a.m. and 11 a.m., at civil rights lawyers and activists Michelle Johnson, who supports aren’t easy for our community,” he tonight’s meeting. against the ordinance who worry the repeal, is sworn in. said. “But the ordinance is simply Day laborers wait at the corner it prevents day laborers from find- Johnson said she would like the wrong, and we can’t deal with the each morning trying to find work. ing work after 11 a.m. town to consider other long-term complicated issues until we repeal The ordinance was passed Amanda Lattanzio, who works solutions, like a workers center and the ordinance.” after residents complained about with Dear, has eaten lunch with resident and laborer negotiations. dth/julia wall disruptive behavior on the corner him three times. Judith Blau, the director of the Contact the City Editor Stephen Dear and Maria Darlington eat on the corner of Jones Ferry and throughout the day, which includ- “It’s pretty incredible to me Chapel Hill and Carrboro Human at [email protected]. Davie roads in Carrboro in protest of the anti-lingering ordinance.

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Announcements For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Tutoring Wanted Volunteering NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS ONliNE SAT, AcT TUTORS WANTED: Atten- DO YOU SMOKE ciGARETTES and not want tion grad students: Tutor online! Flexible to quit? You can contribute to science by par- Deadlines are NOON one business day prior hours, great support, paid training. $10-12/ ticipating in a smoking study that examines to publication for classified ads. We publish hr. [email protected]. how ADHD medication affects smoking and Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- behavior. if you answer yes to the following sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too questions please give us a call: Are you be- (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the www.millcreek-condos.com Volunteering tween the ages of 18 and 50? Are you smok- right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- ing at least 10 cigarettes per day? 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The Complete Car Care Experts CALL 919-309-SAFE CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 919-493-2300 www.charlenesaferide.com 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, November 22, 2011 9 Thanksgiving Tweets and Facebook Posts On the wire: national and world news What’s happening? The Daily Tar Heel Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld What about UNC are you thankful for? Debt supercommittee fails Home to reach deal by deadline SeanLangberg: Bridget Gazzo That my daughter is so happy WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) @dailytarheel I’m thankful to have the opportu- there! And learning too. — Unable to break the parti- nity to receive a public education with a diverse san stalemate over taxes and student body. We must fight to maintain this. Rochelle Riley Professors Harry Amana and Medicare, the deficit-reduction Raleigh Mann, who were my journalism profes- supercommittee came to a quiet mollyle: sors years ago. I am what I am ..... end as the co-chairs issued a statement saying no deal could be @dailytarheel I’m thankful for UNC basketball, it reached by the panel’s deadline. completes my life! Lacey Carlier that I get to watch most of the “We have come to the conclu- UNC sports in Tn. Go Tar Heels. sion today that it will not be Naturally_Neesh: possible to make any bipartisan Valerie Voight My amazing, brilliant, support- @dailytarheel I’m thankful for the kvetch board. agreement available to the public ive professors. before the committee’s deadline,” said the statement from Sen. Patty geoff_green: Murray, D-Wash., and Rep. Jeb Candace Howze the people Hensarling, R-Texas. @dailytarheel thankful for in-state tuition. Leaders apparently calculated Judy Gale A growing diverse community that the risk of failure was not as callmek13: ... innovative scientific research ... arts and damaging as agreeing to a deficit mct/ Olivier Douliery @dailytarheel I’m thankful for gym mirrors that humanities ... great athletics ... and Holden reduction plan that would require President Barack Obama signs a bill into law on Monday that will provide show me how pitiful/fat I look while kickboxing. Thorp as our Chancellor! serious compromise heading tax credits to help put veterans back to work. Who said embarrassment is poor motivation? toward the 2012 election. Now voters will decide the tax and spending debate next year. government offered to resign in by refusing to cede power to a The committee had faced a an attempt to calm three con- civilian government. Wednesday deadline to vote on a secutive days of unrest that have proposal to slash the nation’s defi- shaken the country ahead of next Police chief placed on leave cits by $1.5 trillion over the decade. week’s parliamentary elections. Republicans refused to sub- It was unclear if the ruling after pepper spray incident Demographic Trends stantially raise taxes, and wanted Supreme Council of the Armed DAVIS, Calif. (MCT) — The Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village in Chapel Hill to cut federal deficits largely by Forces would accept the Cabinet’s University of California Davis reducing spending on Medicare offer to step aside, which would campus police chief was placed on HAPPY FEET 2 I ...... 12:40-2:50-5:00-7:10-9:25 and other domestic programs. severely undermine the military’s administrative leave Monday as Mitch Silver, president of the American Planning Association (APA), will TWILIGHT: BREAKING DAWN J ...... 1:15-4:00-7:15-9:45 make a presentation as part of Chapel Hill 2020 community planning pro- Democrats wanted a more equal legitimacy. It was unlikely that the school’s chancellor called for I ...... 1:00-3:00-4:50-7:05-9:20 cess at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22, in the Council Chamber of Chapel Hill balance of new taxes and spend- resignations would have appeased the Yolo County district attorney PUSS IN BOOTS Town Hall, 405 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. ing cuts — a level of taxation the protesters whose main target to review the use of force in the THE IMMORTALS K ...... 1:10-4:10-7:25-9:45 Chapel Hill is developing a vision for its future through the Chapel Hill 2020 GOP could not accept. of derision has been the ruling pepper spraying of protesting JACK AND JILL I ...... 12:50-2:50-4:50-7:20-9:30 process. Mr. Silver’s talk will inform our community discussions about who will The failure of the commit- generals and their refusal to hand students. All shows $6.50 for college students with ID live here and what demographic trends could mean for our Town, our future. tee now triggers mandatory power over to a new democracy. The decision to place Chief Bargain Matinees chapelhill2020.org • 2020buzz.org spending cuts that slice equally The interim government led Annette Spicuzza on leave was $6.50 across defense and discretionary by Prime Minister Essam Sharaf, necessary to allow a review of accounts, to begin in 2013. who has offered to step down events and help calm the campus, But because those cuts will before, was installed in March the university said. not happen until later, many and quickly fell out of favor with The action also came as nation- in Congress hope they can be activists and political groups. The al attention is focusing on the undone. And with the financial violence, which so far has killed at police response to what appeared 157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 markets signaling there would not least 24 people and injured more to be a peaceful protest. NBC’s be a severe economic upheaval if than 1,400, has further unnerved a “Today” show and other programs $ Thurs: TThursdayhursday = KKaraokearaoke NNightight & 33.25.25 SelectSelect DomesticsDomestics 10pm-Close the committee failed, the urgency nation whose democratic ambitions did segments on the pepper- for the panel, made up of six after the fall of Hosni Mubarak in spraying incident, including FFridayriday aandnd SSaturdayaturday = $$3.253.25 SSelectelect BBigig BBoysoys Democrats and six Republicans February have been stalled. broadcasting video that showed from the House and Senate, The scene in the square for a UC Davis police officer spray- and their congressional leaders, much of Monday was reminiscent ing a line of students who were CComeome cheercheer oonn appeared to diminish. of last winter’s uprising, but it was seated and providing no active more sullen, lacking the infectious resistance. Cabinet offers to resign enthusiasm that swept through “As I have gathered more infor- TThehe TTarar HeelsHeels the crowds during the final days mation about the events that took ahead of Egyptian elections of Mubarak’s regime. In a sense, place on the quad on Friday, it CAIRO (MCT) — As deadly the military, revered by protest- has become clear to me that this aatt BBubub OO’Malley’s’Malley’s clashes intensified Monday ers in February as the protector is a necessary step toward restor- between thousands of protesters of the revolution, had become the ing trust on our campus,” said and riot police, Egypt’s interim betrayer of Egypt’s “Arab Spring” Chancellor Linda P.B. Katehi. 408972.CRTR 30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers!

Old old well Archaeologists thought they had stumbled upon an old well in games McCorkle place. See pg. 1 for story.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Travis Porter Level: 1 2 3 4 Hip-hop group Travis Porter will perform on the last day of classes. See pg. 3 for story. Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in New leader bold borders) contains The African and Afro-American every digit 1 to 9. Studies department has a new chairwoman. See pg. 3 for story. Solution to Monday’s puzzle Kvetching board Read what people are kvetching about this week. See pg. 6 for story.

Duke game The Tar Heel football team takes on Duke this weekend. Follow @dthsports for game coverage. THE THE

your WAR WAR EHOUS EHOUS E E APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ////// (919) 843-3333 carolinaperformingarts.org • Walking Distance to UNC • Spacious 4 bedroom Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle (C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. START Across 57 Pop singer John names 39 Interweaving floor plans 1 Filled with wonder 58 Herbal balm 18 Cheeky 40 Bounty captain 5 Trade punches 59 Roman robe 19 Dense 42 Exactly right • Fully Equipped 9 Shire of “Rocky” 60 Like hash in diners 24 Ever so slightly 43 Spoil, as a parade LEASING 14 Hurry 61 Atlantic, to 25 Avian Aussies 44 Hammed it up 15 Opportunity to play Brits 26 Hershey’s drink 47 Kong’s kin Fitness Center 16 Shi’ite leaders 62 Acceptability on the street, 27 Worm’s milieu 48 Shore 17 Is well-versed in a subject in slang 28 Diplomatic official squawker • Free Tanning 20 Salon service 29 Motel victim? 49 Caesar’s disbelieving YOUR 21 Samoa’s capital Down 30 Desperate words 22 Makes an offer for at 1 Torah holders 31 Lose brightness 50 Western tie • Washer & Dryer in auction 2 Dwindle 35 Bleach 52 Theater box 23 Fertile desert spot 3 Traveler to an 36 Promise 53 “Yipes” 2012- 2013 Each Unit 25 Parisian summers environmentally protected 37 Baseball Hall of Famer 55 Trendy clothing giant 26 Achieves required area Speaker 56 And more: Abbr. standards 4 Morning glistener • 24-Hour Emergency 31 Quick raid 5 “No more!” HOME ! 32 Hung. neighbor 6 Discipline Maintenance 33 “Who, me?” 7 Vicinity 34 __ rain 8 MDs’ co-workers 35 More than bad 9 Most minuscule • Large Windows 37 Skier’s transport 10 Surrounded by 38 Uno follower 11 Vientiane’s land • Accent Walls 39 One of those things 12 “__ expert, 919.929.8020 40 Prepare (oneself), as for a but ...” jolt 13 The “A” in many org. • Huge Closets 41 Obviously enjoys a meal 316 W. Rosemary St. 45 Essence • Individual Leases 46 Out of order Chapel Hill, NC 47 Early birthday milestone 50 Work subtitled “A Life”: • All Utilities Included Abbr. 51 Pale or brown brew 54 Assuming an attitude of importance, and a hint to what ends 17-, 26- and campusapartments.com/thewarehouse 41-Across 10 Tuesday, November 22, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel

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