The Daily Tar Heel For November 22, 2011

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Volume 119, Issue 117
dailytarheel.com
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Dead body IDd as soldier

Police have not yet released the cause of death for 82nd Airborne Sgt. Pease.
By Chelsey Dulaney
Assistant City Editor
Straightening out the SyStem

the NC probation system is still seeing changes years after eve Carsons murder.
By Jeanna Smialek
City Editor
dth Photo illUStratioN/alliSoN rUSSell
Three years after former Student Body President Eve Carsons murder exposed cracks in the N.C. probation system and prompted a total overhaul, practices are still changing. Reforms to be implemented Dec. 1 and Jan. 1 will make it harder to revoke probation, will require that all felons are supervised upon prison release and will reroute offenders
from prison to probation. In 2009, the first round of legal and internal reforms were in response to the 2008 shootings of Carson and Duke University graduate student Abhijit Mahato. Prosecutors say Laurence Alvin Lovette Jr., a man on probation whose case was admittedly mishandled, had a hand in both murders. Lovette comes to trial for Carsons death next week. Those reforms improved efficiency and technology, evened out caseloads and revamped oversight. The second round of changes, which will be implemented in the upcoming weeks, arose partly from a need to cut costs and handle rising inmate populations.
The overall philosophy is to decrease reliance on incarceration, because incarceration is really expensive.
Jamie Markham, an assistant professor in the UNC School of government
The state expects a 3,000 prison bed shortfall by 2020, according to sentencing commission data. The measure aims to reduce that by emphasizing probation rather than incarceration. Rep. David Guice, R-Henderson, said the state could save $293 million in costs like prison upkeep when it cuts inmate numbers by 5,000 by 2017. The savings will be reinvested into probation and treatment, he said. The measure also requires supervision for all released felons instead of just some classes to aid readjustment and keep them out of prison. Tim Moose, director of the N.C. Department of Correction, said together the changes could add between 12,000 to 15,000 offenders to the 109,000-offender probation and parole system over several years.
See ProbAtioN, Page 4
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 intersection, according to a press releases from the 82nd Airborne Division and the Chapel Hill Police Department. The jogger contacted police after finding Pease, and Sgt. Shane Scott EMS declared him dead at the scene, Pease was found dead in Bolin Creek according to police. on Saturday. Pease Police havent had been stationed released cause of death yet. at Fort Bragg. Pease was a paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division stationed at Fort Bragg. Pease joined the Army in August 2006. After completing basic training and Airborne school in Fort Benning, Ga., he served as an infantryman in Company A, 2nd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team at Fort Bragg. Pease was deployed to Iraq to serve
See PeASe, Page 4
Dig reveals buildings under McCorkle Place

UNC will continue to excavate the site to learn more about it.
By Grace Raynor
Staff Writer
Federal research funds at risk

Congresss failure to reach compromise could limit UNCs research.
By Estes Gould and Paula Seligson
Senior Writers
not all cuts are created equal, and we need to make investments for our future.
U.S. rep. david Price,
d-N.C.
University archaeologists thought they had stumbled upon an old well in McCorkle Place. One even older than the Old Well. But after a week of digging up a plot of land next to Vance Hall, a team of undergraduates, graduate students and faculty believe what they had originally thought to be a well might actually have been a house and hotel. University contractors first discovered remnants of historical property while preparing to install a new storm water pipe in October, said Steve Davis, associate director of UNCs Research Laboratories of Archaeology. David Cranford, a teaching assistant in the anthropology department, said the contractors notified the department. The contractors stopped working, Davis said, and the group began an excavation of the site Nov. 14. The excavation, which is ongoing, is being funded by UNCs Facilities Planning and
dth/karla towle The UNC Research Labs of Archaeology have been digging up a cellar and drainage system dating back to the 1800s in McCorkle Place.
Construction. After realizing that the historical remnants were not of a well, the group speculated that the site could be a large cellar or possibly an outhouse. Now that they are further into the project, Davis and the group believe they have come across a backyard cellar they suspect was associated with a detached kitchen from a house that stood in the first half of the 1800s. As we get more exposed, were able to narrow down the likelihood of what it is, he said. We have more confidence in our current interpretations.
The first house built on the lot was constructed before 1797, Davis said. He said the group also found a drain that might be from a hotel that stood after the Civil War before the University bought it and tore it down. In 1905, the University bought the property, tore down the hotel and built Battle, Vance and Pettigrew (Halls), Davis said. The group also found greenedged, pearlware plates that were brought over from England and used in the early 1800s, in addi-
See dig, Page 4
After months of closed-room debate, a committee appointed by Congress to reduce the federal budget has failed triggering automatic cuts and potentially reducing university research funding. The committees failure to reach an agreement will trigger a $1.2 trillion cut to the federal budget, which includes the agencies that supply grants to researchers. The research budget at UNC relies heavily on federal funds, which make up more than 70 percent of the Universitys $788 million total. Other public universities are similarly dependent, especially on agencies like the National Institutes of Health. Private universities are not immune to potential cuts, either. Of Duke Universitys $900 million research budget, $550 million comes from the federal government. The committee, comprised of six Republicans, who refused to levy higher taxes, and six Democrats, who balked from substantially changing entitlement programs, reached a stalemate Monday night and
announced they would not be able to make a decision by the Wednesday deadline. U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C., who wrote a joint letter to the supercommittee in defense of education funding, said the trigger cuts were less desirable than a committee recommendation. There could be another bite out of the apple for education and research, he said. But not all cuts are created equal, and we need to make investments for our future. Universities are already planning an advocacy campaign to lobby against heavy cuts to education-related agencies, said Melissa Vetterkind, the director of federal relations at Duke. But the impact of the automatic cuts to federal research funds is still uncertain. The House Appropriations Committee will decide where to make specific cuts before they go into effect in 2013, and the 2012 elections could change that process. Unfortunately, we dont know the effect that its going to have on research on campus, said Karen Regan, associate vice chancellor for research for UNC. But less funding could mean heightened
competition when researchers apply for grants, she said. Research funding is already at its tightest in decades, said C. William Davis, a UNC professor of physiology and researcher at the Cystic Fibrosis and Pulmonary Diseases Research and Treatment Center more than 90 percent of which is funded by the NIH. When the economy is flourishing, almost a quarter of grant applicants receive money for their research, Davis said. Less than 10 percent get funding now, even less than in the Reagan recession. It becomes almost impossible to get a grant funded, he said. And you can only bang your head against a wall so many times before you give up. He said UNCs success rate with grants is improving, despite the increased competition. But researchers and universities are looking to outside sources to make up the difference, Regan said. Were already in discussion about trying to diversify our funding, Regan said, adding that her office is looking at more
See reSeArCh fUNdiNg, Page 4
Inside
blue, da ba dee
North Carolina junior track and field athletes Chadd Pierce and Pete Rehder cheer on UNC. Page 3.
What are you thankful for?

See what students, professors, parents and alumni tweeted at The Daily Tar Heel in response to that question. Page 9.
duke football
The Tar Heels take on the Blue Devils on Saturday at Kenan Stadium. Follow @DTHsports on Twitter and check out dailytarheel.com for game coverage.
this day in history

Nov. 22, 2003 Mens basketball coach Roy Williams won his first official game as head coach, leading the Tar Heels to a 90-64 win over Old Dominion University.
Todays weather
High chance of skipping class. H 72, L 60
Wednesdays weather
Violent. Like when theres only one roll left. H 69, L 42
Thanksgiving is more than eating, Chuck. We should just be thankful for being together.
marCie a Charlie BroWn Thanksgiving
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In the Nov. 15 story, Chapel Hill reacts to Occupy raid, incorrectly stated that graduate student Josh Davis was inside the Yates Motor Co. building at the time of the handcuffing. Davis was not inside of the building at the time of the handcuffing, but outside on the sidewalk. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
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News
Basketball lottery levies erroneous fee

More than 70 students were mistakenly charged a $7 fee in the first ticket lottery.
By Meredith Hamrick
Staff Writer
The UNC Ticket Office accidentally charged more than 70 students to enter the ticket lottery for the Nov. 30 basketball game against the University of Wisconsin. The computer system prompted students to pay a $7 processing fee to enter
the lottery, which provides winners two free tickets per game, during the first few hours it was open. Several students reported being charged via credit card, said Caitlin Goforth, president of the Carolina Athletic Association. People were texting me, tweeting at me, tweeting at the CAA, so they figured it out very quickly, she said. It was a complete error. The Wisconsin game was the first lottery sign-up game for this years basketball season, and the only lottery game in 2011. Clint Gwaltney, associate athletic direc-
tor for the ticket office, said the problem was corrected in the offices systems within a few hours after the lottery opened at 10 a.m. Sunday. Gwaltney said the $7 processing fee students were charged is usually applied to general admission ticket purchases. He said this processing fee was activated in the computer system for all ticket buyers, including students. As soon as the information got to us, (the glitch) was resolved, Gwaltney said. The ticket office is responsible for keeping the computer system running properly, he said. Kyle Fitzgerald, chairman of ticketing
wisConsin TiCkeT loTTery

Time: Anytime today Location: http://bit.ly/sPfApH Info: www.tarheelblue.com/students
for the CAA, said all 71 students have been contacted and had their tickets refunded. Most of that stuff is handled through the athletic ticket office, Fitzgerald said. I had gotten a couple emails from people complaining. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
Sahle to lead AFAM at UNC

The new chairwoman wont participate in ongoing investigations.
By Alex Hammer
Staff Writer
HOLLERING FOR THE TAR HEELS

Blue Men keep the energy up at UNC football games
By Robbie Harms
Staff Writer
Theyre hard to miss, the Blue Men. Decked out in blue full-body spandex suits, hats flipped backward, sunglasses and UNC blue-colored kicks, North Carolina junior track and field athletes Chadd Pierce and Pete Rehder have been chanting and cheering for UNC football since the start of last school year. Inspired by Charlie Days Green Man character in the FX sitcom Its Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Pierce asked Rehder if he would be interested in adopting a similar persona at North Carolinas home opener last season. I found out (that Pierce and Rehder were the Blue Men) at the first football game last year, junior track and field teammate Ryan Ramsey said. My reaction was not surprised at all. Im surprised Chadd doesnt wear it around campus, actually. As their popularity grew, the Blue Men became some of UNC footballs rowdiest, loudest fans. Were not trying to toot our own horns, but we get pretty pumped, Rehder said. We try to keep the energy up. They sing, dance, yell, compete in freestyle rap battles and even have their own chant for a North Carolina first down. We are the super-fans. Im not afraid to turn around and just yell at people for not being loud. Im like, Get loud! Cmon! Pierce said. Pretty much for every football game, I lose my voice by the end of the first quarter. Pierce said they try to remain respectful of other fans by keeping the chants and cheers G-rated, and they said they realize that not all fans are as outwardly supportive of the Tar Heels. In return, they have gained the admiration of fellow students and UNC fans alike. I love the respect we get. People arent like Man, you guys are crazy, Pierce said. (Instead) its like We respect you. What you guys do is legit. Aside from widespread respect, their unyielding dedication bears many other benefits. The two have been on TV multiple times and have even received a shout-out from a commentator. They said they constantly receive photo requests and have been featured on SI.com. For Pierce and Rehder, though, its not all fun and games under the suit. Weve gotten a little sweaty this year; lets just say that, Rehder said with a laugh. Cold weather offers no respite. The spandex provides little protection from wind, rain and chilly temperatures. People are like Oh, well at least when its cold outside, youre covered. That thing is paper-thin, Pierce said. You get the worst of both. When its hot, youre burning up, and when its cold, (youre freezing). But Pierce and Rehder are willing to endure those challenges, and they do so anonymously just the way they like it. They dont want the aura of the Blue Men to be ruined by revealing their identities. If you just know people as the Blue Men, its like a
dth/jessica gaylord Chadd Pierce and Pete Rehder, both juniors and track and field athletes, pose in their spandex Blue Men outfits.
persona, Rehder said. Outside of spending their Saturdays at Kenan Stadium clad in spandex, Pierce and Rehder are typical UNC student athletes. As Tar Heel track and field athletes, they both experience and respect the time and dedication required of Division-I student athletes. Both are team captains this year and have their eyes set on a
conference championship. They have even considered mixing their two identities. To try to get people to come to track meets, were gonna pole vault, at some point, in the Blue Man suits, Pierce said. Were gonna do it. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.
The new chairwoman of the African and Afro-American Studies department will play no role in UNCs ongoing investigation of the department. But Eunice Sahle, a faculty member since 2001, plans to help shape structural changes to the department, administrators said. The University announced Thursday the appointment of Sahle to the position. She will succeed Julius Nyangoro. The department and Nyangoro, who remains a professor in the department, came under scrutiny this summer when it was discovered that former defensive end Michael McAdoo had largely plagiarized a paper for Nyangoros class. The offense was not addressed by Nyangoro or the honor system. Sahle, who declined to comment for this article, will not play a part in the investigation of the department prompted by the McAdoo case. She will not be involved in any way in that review, said Jonathan Hartlyn, senior associate dean for social sciences and global programs in the College of Arts and Sciences. Evelyne Huber, interim chairwoman of the department, said the investigation will be handled by the College. To my knowledge, Professor Sahle will have no role whatsoever in the investigation of the past, she said. Sahle will deal more with deciding what structure the department will have moving forward, Hartlyn said. In a meeting with students and professors in the department earlier this month, Huber said that the department lacked a community governance system. She said Sahle is an excellent choice to lead the department. She has a deep knowledge of the department and excellent judgment, she said. She has a vision for the department that is inclusive and wants to provide the best possible education for the students and the best intellectual environment for students and faculty. Administrators had specific traits in mind when evaluating candidates. We were looking for someone who can be a strong advocate for the department and someone
see sAhle, Page 5
Occupiers protest raid at meeting

Participants call for a third-party review of police procedures.
By Chessa DeCain
Staff Writer
Travis Porter to perform hip-hop concert at UNC

The concert, sponsored by CUAB, will coincide with this semesters last day of classes.
By Katherine Proctor
Assistant Arts Editor
ATTend The ConCerT

Time: 10:30 p.m. Dec. 7 Location: Great Hall of the Student Union Tickets: $15 for students
Protesters at the Chapel Hill Town Council meeting Monday wanted their voices heard, whether the council wanted to hear them or not. Carrying signs, using hand signals and cheering or booing, Occupy Chapel Hill participants were opposing the Nov. 13 police raid at the former Yates Motor Company building. The council addressed resident Jim Neals petition to create a thirdparty committee that would review police procedures leading up to the decision to send an anti-riot squad to break up those occupying the abandoned building. Neal said he represented residents who were concerned and confused by the towns response in the aftermath of the raid. I listened to the press conference and was completely unsatisfied with the responses provided from the Chapel Hill Police Department and also the mayor in regards to the incident, he said. Neal said he wants the committee to determine why the police department responded in a way he felt was disproportionate to the threat.
dth/jessie lowe Members of Occupy Chapel Hill protest outside Chapel Hill Town Hall Monday evening as Heather Moore, front right, reports for News 14 Carolina.
I absolutely could not believe that in Chapel Hill, of all places in the U.S. or around the planet, that Id ever witness something like this, he said. Residents who were not protesters also expressed concern about the police reaction. Bert Gurganus, who spoke at the meeting, said the methods used to evict protesters were bad policing and town policy. I find this to be deplorable and unAmerican, he said. But other residents said they could see the reasoning behind the towns
reaction. Geoff Gilson, a worker-advocate at Weaver Street Market, said he doesnt believe the police department acted inappropriately. They went in and obviously went in with great care and caution because no one was significantly hurt, he said. Gilson agreed that an impartial committee should still be formed to review the actions of the police department. Some town council members sym-
see ProTesTs, Page 5
Hip-hop group Travis Porter will perform on this semesters last day of classes, the Carolina Union Activities Board announced yesterday. Tickets for the show, which will be in the Great Hall of the Student Union, go on sale Monday. We thought the concert would be a great way to end the semester, said Marquise Hudson, performing arts chairman for CUAB. Some of Travis Porters better known songs include the hits Go Shorty Go, Bananas, Bring It Back and Make It Rain. The bands performance is contracted for $14,000. The concert will be one of two hosted by CUAB on Dec. 7. The other show, which will precede Travis Porter, will feature local folk bands Mandolin Orange and Mipso Trio in Historic Playmakers Theatre. Cierra Hinton, president of CUAB, said the organization had been planning the concert since the summer. This seemed like a good time for them to come, she said.
We thought the concert would be a great way to end the semester.

Marquise hudson,
Performing arts chairman for cUaB.
Hudson said Travis Porter which is based in Decatur, Ga. has an energetic, Southern sound. Their music is about being in your late teens and early twenties, he said. Hinton said she felt the student body would be excited about the show and her prediction came true. Twitter has been blowing up with people who are excited about the show, she said. Weve already had people calling the box office to ask when the tickets are going on sale. Hinton also said that Travis Porters fun musical style is appropriate for a concert
see TrAvis PorTer, Page 5

whom he served, (Pease) epitomized the word Paratrooper, said Capt. Michael Orloff, commander of Company A, in the release. He will be sorely missed. Christopher Owens, who said he is a long-time friend of Peases, said in an email Sunday he doesnt yet know what happened to Pease or what caused his death. Pease was drinking with a friend Saturday night, and the two were separated, Owens said in the email. Police investigation into the incident is ongoing. City Editor Jeanna Smialek contributed reporting. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com. about the lives of the people here who were living in the 1800s, Davis said. Mary Beth Fitts, a research assistant with the archaeology labs, said she thinks the findings will make students aware of UNCs history. Theres a lot of stuff that happened that nobody knows about, so it gives us a more complete understanding of history of the University, she said. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
From Page One

from page 1
The Daily Tar Heel

whos taking up a bed that could be used by someone who committed homicide, Guice said. In 2009, 76 percent of revocations were for violating the terms of probation not committing a new crime, based on Department of Correction statistics. Moose said spending money to supervise felons post-release will provide them with the services they need to reintegrate, keeping them from more costly incarceration. Department of Correction data states that in 2009, 19 percent of felons released and supervised were rearrested after a year and 35 percent after three years compared to 21 percent and 45 percent for those not supervised. But even with internal changes, budget cuts could undermine the 2011 reforms success by prompting the system to cut probation officers, overburdening others. Moose said the department will avoid those cuts at all costs. He said this year, the agency budget stood at just more than $1.65 million, a 3.6 percent decrease from last year. The department had to cut 72 positions to accommodate the decrease. In all, the agency cut Fiscal motivations about 25 percent of mid-manageWhile earlier reforms aimed to ment positions, plus secretarial tighten the probation system, the and other positions. new reforms have a fiscal aim. We took those reductions in The overall philosophy is those areas and did not touch to decrease reliance on incarfield operations, Moose said. But ceration, because incarceration is he and Walker agreed there is no really expensive, Markham said. further room for cuts. Instead, the state is investing There is no fat, Walker said. that money into stronger commuGuice said it is too early to tell nity programs. if the system will see more budget Guice, the legislations primary cuts next year. sponsor, said making it harder Well just have to see as we to revoke probation and keeping move forward. Were working to lower-level offenders out of prison eliminate overlaps and find ways makes sense. to improve, he said. If youve got people in prison for technical violations, youre tying Contact the City Editor up $28,000 (a year) for someone at city@dailytarheel.com. had committed a crime elsewhere they would have to go to look up the documents. The problem gained attention in 2008 because Demario James Atwater, who has been convicted of Carsons murder, violated his probation prior to the March shooting but wasnt jailed because of miscommunications between counties. People fell through the cracks, Moose said. Now, the information is available in the departments computer system, which sends out automatic alerts when offenders commit a new crime in any county. Walker said though probation has improved, its important to remember that the system is still imperfect. She said there is no way to know if reforms would have prevented the 2008 tragedies, if the murders did in fact happen at Lovettes hands. I think one thing thats important to note is that even with these changes there is no guarantee any of these changes would have had an impact on the Lovette case, Walker said.
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in Operation Iraqi Freedom with the 82nd Airborne. Pease served two tours in Iraq from March 2007 to October 2007, and from December 2008 to November 2009. He has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal with an oak leaf cluster, the Iraq Campaign Medal with a bronze star device, the Army National Defense Service Medal and the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, among others. Pease was posthumously promoted from a specialist to sergeant. With his hard work, dedication, and loyalty to those with
Pease
Probation
Probation officers already see an average of 71 offenders 11 more than national ideals and officials say they mustnt overtax the system. Moose says the department expects enough funding to handle the influx, but he doesnt know how much that will require. There are still some unknowns, said Pamela Walker, spokeswoman for the department. Officials say though the 2011 legislation will add offenders, changes implemented since the 2008 murders have made the system more efficient and equipped to handle the additions. Jamie Markham, an assistant professor in the UNC School of Government who has studied the new legislation, said ongoing internal reforms in the department came partly from issues exposed in 2008. Those problems were farreaching. Lovette never met with his probation officer, Chalita Thomas, between his January 2008 sentencing and his March 2008 arrest. Further investigation showed Thomas hadnt completed officer training. Officials said the breakdown occurred because of communication errors and caseworker overload. At the time, files related to offenders and officers were filed in paper. Officers like Thomas monitored as many as 120 people and were trained and sent abruptly into the field. Moose said that has all changed. The organizational system has become computerized so that supervisors can better see that caseworkers are keeping up with their offenders and have completed training, he and Walker said.
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tion to fragments of locally made plates most likely from southern Alamance County, Davis said. Were really lucky that we have as much history and archaeology here that we do, Cranford said.I think a lot of people dont realize that its right below their feet. The group members said they are excited about their findings and will analyze them in the spring. The artifacts tell us something
dig
Jennifer MacNeil, a field services specialist, said technology has also made caseloads more manageable. She said new tools include a computer program that allows officers to track probationers locations, visit dates and offense alerts on one screen. And while caseloads were sometimes grouped by risk level one officer might see 20 highrisk offenders while another monitored more than 100 low-risk officers now see similarly sized mixed caseloads statewide. MacNeil also said new practices of assessing an offender based on risk factors like personality and history not just criminal history have helped officers to better understand who they are watching and assess their needs. MacNeil said the fact that the state caseload average still exceeds the ideal isnt felt in the field because of the changes. You might have a higher case number level but your workload is what counts, she said. To ensure caseload stability, the department has also cut vacancies from 10 percent in 2008 to 1 to 2 percent of the workforce in 2011. Moose said the agency has hit lows of 20 vacancies at a time. He said the agency has also revised how it prepares its officers. Before, officers went through basic training, then were given a caseload and sent into the field. Now, officers complete training and then spend two years gradually increasing caseload while receiving on-the-job training. In the past, you went to training, when you came back you had your caseload thrown at you and said, good luck, Moose said. He and Walker added that no communication between counties existed 2008, so for a probation officer to know that their charge
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research funding
partnerships with corporations and foundations. Private funding can alleviate some shortages in funding, but it cannot totally replace federal grants, said Miles Lackey, director for federal affairs and UNCs lobbyist in Washington, D.C. Its impossible to find enough private sources to fund scientific research, which often cannot guarantee a high or quick financial returns, Lackey said. Thats really where the federal government has to step in, because the payoff is so far down the road, he said.
The automatic cuts will also affect student aid, but Congress protected Pell grants from the cuts, said Shirley Ort, director of Scholarships and Student Aid at UNC. Depending on the appropriation process, it could cut 7.8 percent of funding for federal work study programs and supplemental education opportunity grants, she said, which would affect 87 UNC students. In the big picture, these would be small reductions. However, even small reductions add up to real money when they keep coming, she said. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
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Campus briefs
No UNC students named for 2012 Rhodes Scholarship
No UNC students were among the 32 Rhodes Scholars announced Monday for 2012. For each of the past two years, two UNC students have received the prestigious scholarship, which provides funding to pursue graduate studies at Oxford University.
Protests
from page 3
who can collaborate with the deans office, Hartlyn said. Sahle has received several awards during her time at UNC. These include, among others, the Edward Kidder Graham Award in 2006 and a Student Undergraduate Teaching Award in 2011. Bereket Selassie, a professor in the department, said Sahle is
sahle
Faculty Mentoring Award is now accepting nominations

Nominations are open for the 2012 Faculty Mentoring Award sponsored by the Carolina Womens Leadership Council. Winners receive $5,000 each, and nominations are due Feb. 3. The awards recognize male and female faculty members who mentor students and junior faculty throughout the process of career and service decisions. The Carolina Womens Leadership Council has more than 200 members. To submit a nomination, visit http://bit.ly/tlY89m.
pathized with the petition, saying the town needed to regain the residents trust. I hope you folks can see there is a way to be supportive of both the town manager, our police department and the third-party assessment, Mayor Pro Tem Jim Ward said. The council referred the petition for further consideration. The council also voted down a proposal by council member Laurin Easthom to issue a formal apology for the arrest of journalists Katelyn Ferral and Josh Davis. The vote was received with chanting from protesters that resulted in the council taking a five-minute recess before moving to other agenda items. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
not only an excellent academic but is also gifted in the classroom. Shes a good mentor and has good relationships with her students, he said. Sahle has a Ph.D. in political studies from Queens University in Canada. She will begin her five-year term as the departments chairwoman Jan. 1. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
dth/jessie lowe Protesters and petitioners wait outside of Chapel Hill Town Hall off of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard on Monday night.
from page 3
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Zipcar sponsors competition for grant to student groups

Student organizations have the chance to win a $5,500 grant from Zipcar through its Students with Drive competition. Groups can apply within categories including academics, arts, athletics, community service and student life. The company awards the grant to one organization in each category not just at UNC each month. The winning organizations will also be granted Zipcar credit. Zipcar is a membership-based 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 drivers license and no major traffic violations. More information is available at zipcar.com/studentswithdrive.
celebrating the end of the fall semester. A lot of their songs are party songs, she said. The concert, which will begin at 10:30 p.m., is part of a CUAB attempt to offer more nightlife entertainment on campus, Hinton said. She said she got the idea from Great Hall parties that were formerly regular items on the schedule for UNCs campus entertainment. I wanted us to have some events that students could do late at night thats on campus, she said. Its safe, and itll be a lot of fun. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.
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Rural fire department to get fire truck with longer ladder
The Orange Rural Fire 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 truck will have a 95-foot aerial ladder, allowing it to reach the top of the two-story Durham Technical Community College building in the Waterstone development. The departments other 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 trucks 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 trucks equipment will cost $58,000. Part of the trucks cost will be covered by $600,000 in fire capital contributions from the Waterstone development.
The one basketball book every Tar Heel should own

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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 restrictions on trash collection, the amount of parking and the use of multi-family units. Speakers raised issues advocating 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.
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UNC football team ready for rivalry game against Duke
The victory bell will be on the line Saturday on senior day when Duke comes to Kenan Stadium at 3:30 p.m. North Carolina interim coach Everett Withers will lead 17 Tar Heel seniors out on to the field for the last time, including receiver Dwight Jones, who just eclipsed the 1,000 yard mark for the season against Virginia Tech. Running back Giovani Bernard, who left last weeks game with a mild concussion, participated in non-contact practice Sunday and is expected to be at full strength Wednesday, Withers said. - From staff and wire reports
The official history of the first 100 years autographed by author Adam Lucas. For a limited time, get your copy for the incredible price of only $19.50 per copy. (Save over $10 off the regular price of $30.00.)
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Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom
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QuOTE OF THE DAY

We are the super-fans. Im not afraid to turn around and just yell at people for not being loud. Pretty much for every football game, I lose my voice by the end of the first quarter.
Chadd Pierce, one of the Blue Men and a track and field athlete
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By Daniela Madriz, daniela.madriz@gmail.com
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 cant justify raising out-of-state tuition without raising in-state as well.
Out-of-Stater, on former UNC-system President Dick Spanglers tuition ideas
mark Abadi
Strong Language Senior linguistics major from Charlotte Email: markiabadi@gmail.com
A urry of ways to say one thing

ritish singer Kate Bush released her new album Monday, and linguists everywhere held their breath. With the title 50 Words for Snow, the album is playing off the notion that the many Eskimo languages have dozens of ways to express that white, fluffy stuff. The Eskimo-words-for-snow example has been used for decades to illustrate the connection between culture, language and environment. Supposedly, this expansive snow vocabulary is evidence of the nuanced influence our surroundings have on our speech. Theres only one problem with the example: Its inaccurate. Luckily, Kate Bush avoids any problems: The title track is actually a list of her own flowery words for snow, like erase-o-dust, slipperella and the Klingon peDtaH ej chIS qo. But the ubiquity of the Eskimosnow example highlights the need to examine one of languages most curious and most commonly perpetuated misconceptions. In reality, words in Eskimo languages are not comparable to English, because they dont delineate between words the same way. Eskimo languages are agglutinative, meaning speakers can tack on multiple suffixes to a root word to manipulate its meaning. This feature allows Eskimo language speakers to describe in one word a concept that requires many in English. So one can simply add the appropriate suffixes to the root for snow to form words meaning frosty snow or sparkly snow. In fact, these derivative words arent even restricted to nouns, as Geoffrey Pullum, author of The Great Eskimo Vocabulary Hoax, wrote. With a few suffixes and inflections, an Eskimo speaker could come up with a single word meaning, They were wandering around gathering up lots of stuff that looked like snowflakes. So technically, speakers of these languages dont have 10, or 50 or even 1,000 words for snow. Because of their language structure, they have an infinite number. Now, it would be interesting if these languages featured dozens of unique root words for snow. But as Pullum wrote, it turns out they have about the same number as English: one for snowflake, one for snow on the ground, one for slush, one for blizzard and a few others. So how did the 50-words-forsnow example attain the almost folkloric status it holds today? According to a study by anthropologist Laura Martin, the first reference to Eskimo languages and snow came in 1911, in a paper by linguist Franz Boas. Boas pointed out four unrelated root words for snow in Eskimo languages, including words for snow on the ground and drifting snow. The point of the example, believe it or not, was to warn against the superficial comparison of language structures. By the 1950s, the example was picked up by several authors, some of whom failed to distinguish between root words and their derivatives. From there, the idea, well, snowballed. Textbooks misinterpreted the factoid and began to disseminate it as proof of the link between language and culture. The idea that language is a reflection of our environment certainly is valid. But using this example is disingenuous, and obscures the legitimately fascinating things we can learn by studying other languages.
lETTErs TO THE EDiTOr

Where does that bite of turkey come from?
TO THE EDITOR: The Thanksgiving story has been ingrained in most of us from the time we colored our first turkey hands to lastminute cramming for a U.S. history class. But, as we prepare for a much-needed break, its easy to forget the reason our families gather around the dinner table for this delicious holiday. Although it may seem like an abundant meal is less of a concern than it was when the Pilgrims and Native Americans celebrated their fall harvest together, we are still dependent on the seasonal growing cycles that regulate the foods we eat. In North Carolina, sweet potatoes grow year-round, turkeys run wild and a pumpkin pie can be made with ingredients grown in our backyard (southern piece of heaven, anyone?). Were lucky enough to live in a state that can protect the health of its community and environment through fair, local and sustainable agriculture. As a university of the people that is partially funded by N.C. taxes, UNC holds a responsibility and unique opportunity to support its farmers and local economy. UNC has a quota of in-state students, so why not have a quota of in-state food? We think making local food choices reflects our commitment to the land of the longleaf pine. So as we all take that bite of that turkey this Thursday, we should ask ourselves: Where did this come from? Eat, drink and be merry. Sarah Acuff Marisa Berry Suzanne Fleishman FLO (Fair, Local, Organic) Food
Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain You know you live in the South when the loudest cheer of the basketball game occurs when the crowd wins 2 for $1 Bojangles Sausage Biscuits. To the Occupy Chapel Hill people: Nice, attractive, straight guys are the real 1 percent on this campus. GTFO. To the boys with an entire back seat full of beer: It doesnt matter how many cases you have, no girl will ever take you seriously until you drive something a little more manly than a Honda Prius. The only way John Henson could have any more swagger is if he started doing the Dikembe Mutombo finger wag after blocks. To the UNC basketball team at the Breaking Dawn midnight premiere: My only question is: Team Edward or Jacob? Motion to hold open kicker tryouts for the Duke game? I think so, Coach Withers. That awkward moment when youre the only one queening out to Tina Turner in a 300-person Rock History class. To whoever was shaving in the mens bathroom in Sitterson evidently over the urinals? I dont even... To the scrub who wouldnt let me play on his flag football team because Im not 65 and jacked: I turned down a preferred walk on spot as a strong safety at App to come here. Good call though, chief. To the drunk gentleman from Granville who ran to mid-campus and brought me graham crackers at 3 a.m.: That was by far one of the best midnight snacks Ive ever had. Thank you. I hope the NBA lockout continues so I get to see Tyler Hansbrough at Topo more often. Chapel Hill, where our fire trucks are Carolina blue and our buses are N.C. State red. Seriously, UNC? How would you like your apple: with one bruise or two? #QuestionsFromLenoir To the person who stole the biology departments skull models: Next time make sure to grab a heart, because its obvious you dont have one. Writing papers is like having bad sex. The more Im forced to do it, the better I get at faking the whole thing. To the tool in my jazz class who tried selling his notes over the listserv: Did you really think our professor wasnt going to turn that over to the honor code office? To my inept physics professor who consistently fails to solve his own problems: Where did you buy your Ph.D? And can I get one too? Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.
Paint it green
tudent fees are on the rise, budgets are being slashed across the board and classes are steadily being shaved away. With such menacing measures being taken to save money, cleaner methods of expense reduction are always welcome. But for these methods to take root, students and faculty need to be aware of and involved in saving energy so all buildings on campus can join conservation efforts. One of these methods was highlighted last week when Kenan Residence Hall was recognized by the Environmental Protection Agency for its energy conservation efforts. Kenan recorded $8,000 in savings last
EDiTOriAl
Energy conservation will need effort from students and faculty.
year, or a 4 percent decrease in consumption, according to the EPAs Energy Usage Index. Last year, Morrison won the EPAs National Building Competition by saving over $200,000, cutting 36 percent of its energy consumption. With UNC gaining national recognition in energy savings two years in a row, its clear that we have the innovation and means to save money through energy efficiency. But Kenan is only an extension of UNCs Energy Conservation Measures as a whole. Not all the methods used in Morrison, such as the solar panels, are applicable to other buildings. This is why similarly large savings havent been seen in other buildings. Most buildings funded by the state have already been upgraded for energy efficiency, but the need for continued
energy conservation lies in the buildings that havent been improved yet 30 to 40 percent of buildings on campus. These buildings have to generate their own funds for improvements because of budget restraints, but they shouldnt have to do it alone. The Renewable Energy Special Projects Committee was created specifically to help fund receiptbased structures like these, which are sustained on the revenue they bring in. Granted, the borrowing buildings will need to generate enough revenue to pay back the loans, but Morrisons past success proves that this well-organized and efficient route should be considered. Everyone on campus must be more efficient in energy consumption. Because of constant hikes in student fees and tuition, now is the time to be proactive.
A vote for sane elections

ext week, Student Congress will review changes to election law that, if passed, could make this years elections dramatically more student-friendly. By reducing the number of signatures required to be placed on the student body president ballot and making minor changes to election law, Speaker Zach De La Rosas and Adam Horowitzs bills take a step in the right direction, but still do not go far enough to change this mediocre process into one that adequately reflects potential candidates true legitimacy. Currently, candidates for SBP need 1,250 unique student signatures to be placed on the ballot a number that has increased by 450 in the last two years. This increase was supposed to reduce the number of joke candidates running for office, but has instead seen the entire process turned into a perennial three-ring circus. If you disagree with me, I recommend you check out last years Board of Elections fiasco. If Student Congress truly wants to fix election law to reward viable candidates and reduce frustration, they should learn from my experience as a
EDiTOriAl NOTEbOOK | iAN lEE
Flaws in student election law must be addressed in new bills.
candidate in the last election season and fix three critical flaws in the current system. Flaw number one: Signature counts alone dont accurately gauge a candidates viability. Last year, candidate Rick Ingram collected a record 2,945 signatures, but ultimately finished in third place at the end of the election. While important, they are only part of a successful campaign package. Candidates should also be required to provide students with the information necessary to make an informed decision. These should include a platform, a website and a minimum level of debate participation. Students have a right to judge candidates on more than just Pit presence. Flaw number two: Expecting students to sign only one petition is unreasonable. While 1,250 signatures is a considerable hurdle, the actual number required to gain certification is far higher since students who sign multiple petitions are disqualified. Given that most students know little about student government, let alone election law, it is understandable how hundreds of students unknowingly disqualify themselves by signing multiple petitions. Last year, of the 1,861 students who signed my petition for SBP, more than 500 were
disqualified. Student Congress should either abolish this singlesignature policy or make changes that allow students to make an informed decision before signing. This leads me to flaw number three of the current system. Flaw number three: Banning public campaigning during the signature-gathering process forces students to select a candidate based on little to no information. The result is a race by campaigns to solicit or bug an ever-increasing number of students to ensure certification. This process of Pit-sitting, screaming, cheering and begging cheapens student involvement in the election process and turns off many students before a single candidate is even on the ballot. These three flaws create a perverse incentive system that discourages candidates from focusing on the key issues, such as tuition, and encourage a popularity-focused system of machine-style politics that has repeatedly failed to drive results once in office. Student Congress can go a long way to electing student candidates that are results driven and more focused on representing students than padding their own resumes by incorporating these suggestions into De La Rosas election law.
Be a researcher to let your voice be heard

TO THE EDITOR: Dear fellow academics, Many of us try to distance ourselves from politics. We are researchers, not lobbyists, I was once told, but now is not the time to assume that your absence in the debate will not be missed. There are two pieces of legislation being proposed in Washington that will drastically alter the Internet as we know it. Because the Internet in the U.S. (as of right now) is uncensored, I would encourage you to spend a few minutes researching the Protect IP Act and the Stop Online Piracy Act. I want to remind everyone that even if we are not lobbyists, we still have a responsibility as researchers to make our voices heard so that some logic and thoughtful reasoning goes into the laws that govern the country we all share. Eric Gavaletz Graduate Student Computer Science
sPEAK OuT
WRITINg guIDElINES Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. SuBMISSION Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. 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. The board consists of five board members, the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.
JOiN us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester.
Were looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and wellresearched columns with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a biweekly basis. Were looking for a board of between six and nine members that will write unsigned editorials on behalf of the DTH. Members must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brainstorm and pitch ideas. Each board member can expect to write several editorials a week. Were looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work samples to apply. Please visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or email opinion@dailytarheel.com for an application. Applications are due at 5 p.m. Dec. 9. Contact Opinion Editor C. Ryan Barber at crbarber@live.unc.edu with questions.
NEXT
11/28: Columnist Andrew Moon explores Congress new law that qualifies pizza as a vegetable.
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The Daily Tar Heel
Carrboro residents protest anti-lingering law

ed littering and drinking alcohol. Dear said he took it upon himself to spend his lunch break Stephen Dear has eaten his at the corner to show his opposilunch on the corner of Jones Ferry tion to what he believes to be a and Davie roads every weekday violation of the workers First since Oct. 27. Amendment right to assemble. The sign he brings with him I wasnt doing this for any reasays what hes doing is illegal son other than to stand in solidarand it is, according to the antiity with the men who gather here, lingering ordinance passed by the he said. Carrboro Board of Aldermen in Residents have said that the 2007. ordinance has decreased disturThe board will once again bances on the corner. And alderconsider repealing the ordinance, men voted four to three against a which prohibits people from repeal on Oct. 25. lingering at the corner except Dear is part of a group of between 5 a.m. and 11 a.m., at civil rights lawyers and activists tonights meeting. against the ordinance who worry Day laborers wait at the corner it prevents day laborers from findeach morning trying to find work. ing work after 11 a.m. The ordinance was passed Amanda Lattanzio, who works after residents complained about with Dear, has eaten lunch with disruptive behavior on the corner him three times. throughout the day, which includIts pretty incredible to me
Assistant City Editor
By Florence Bryan
that this ordinance is in place, she said. I just think its wrong, and I want to show its wrong by coming here. Dear said police havent asked him to leave the corner. Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton said this might be because the ordinance is not meant to regulate political statements. Weve not been enforcing the ordinance with respect to those who are sitting out as a kind of political protest, he said. Chilton said a repeal of the ordinance is likely either tonight or in January after newly elected Michelle Johnson, who supports the repeal, is sworn in. Johnson said she would like the town to consider other long-term solutions, like a workers center and resident and laborer negotiations. Judith Blau, the director of the Chapel Hill and Carrboro Human
Rights Center, said she and other civil rights activists have also prepared a code of conduct signed by laborers to present at the meeting. Chilton said together Dear and the group opposing the ordinance have drawn attention to the issue. I wouldnt say its just his having lunch everyday, he said. His advocacy worked in combination with others in having a big impact in what will happen with the ordinance. Dear said repealing the ordinance is the right thing to do. The issues reflected here are not all simple, and the solutions arent easy for our community, he said. But the ordinance is simply wrong, and we cant deal with the complicated issues until we repeal the ordinance.
dth/julia wall Stephen Dear and Maria Darlington eat on the corner of Jones Ferry and Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com. Davie roads in Carrboro in protest of the anti-lingering ordinance.
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Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status.
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Tutoring Wanted
ONliNE SAT, AcT TUTORS WANTED: Attention grad students: Tutor online! Flexible hours, great support, paid training. $10-12/ hr. j.calares@studypont.com.
Volunteering
DO YOU SMOKE ciGARETTES and not want to quit? You can contribute to science by participating in a smoking study that examines how ADHD medication affects smoking and behavior. if you answer yes to the following questions please give us a call: Are you between the ages of 18 and 50? Are you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? Do you experience difficulties with ADHD including: Making careless mistakes? Difficulty completing tasks? Disorganization? Restlessness? if you are eligible and participate in this study, we will compensate you up to $455 for your time. Please call Joe at 681-0028 or Justin at 681-0029. Pro0000530.
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YOUTH BASKETBAll coaching volunteers and part-time league staff are needed at the YMcA (January thru March, 2012). league is fun focused, low key, instructional and serves 4-14 year-old girls and boys. contact Mike Meyen (mmeyen@chcymca.org) with interest. DO YOU SMOKE? Going on right now in your area! cigarette smokers between the ages of 18 and 50 with no known health problems are needed for our research study. For more information: 919-681-0028. compensation is available for study participants. Pro00009085.
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Child Care Wanted

SiTTER WANTED AFTERScHOOl. 2 nice teen boys. M-Th 3:30-6:30pm in chapel Hill. Errands. chores. Driving to sports practices. light cooking. $10/hr. contact liz.paradise@ Mckinney.com or 919-408-8083. cHilD cARE: Durham. Afterschool nanny needed. 10 and 13 year-olds. M-F. 3:155:30pm. looking for positive, energetic role model. caryNc@collegenannies.com or call 919-896-7227. ROOM AND BOARD iN EXcHANGE FOR cHilD cARE. Spring semester. in search of child care for 3 children (ages 4, 7, 10). 2 miles to campus. Furnished room, private bathroom. 1215 hrs/wk, primarily afternoons. Occasional Tuesday pm, Wednesday am. Some schedule flexibility possible. car helpful. Non-smoking, references and background check mandatory. lcsimmon@live.unc.edu. SiTTER needed for 3rd grade girl, Monday through Friday, 2:45-5:30pm. Would consider fewer days. Must be experienced, fun, creative, non-smoking. Must have car and clean driving record. Please contact carrboromom123@gmail.com.
1&2 Bedrooms Available Now offering UNC employee discounts!
A #2 pencil and a dream can take you anywhere. - Joyce A. Myers
For Rent
SOUTH TERRAcE APARTMENTS: 1BR,
Holiday Help
WAiT STAFF NEEDED: looking for persons with serving experience to function as wait staff for a holiday party on December 2nd 6pm-11pm. Rate $12/hr. 919-929-3518.
Place a DTH Classified... www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
Get a Jump Start on Housing for Next Year!

MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES is now showing 1BR-6BR properties for 2012-13 school year. Check out our properties at www.merciarentals.com or call at (919) 933-8143.
For Rent
BEST DEAl iN TOWN! $400/mo. per bedroom in legal 6BR/5BA townhouse (OK for 6 roommates as zoned multi-family, not in single family neighborhood). 4 free buslines, minutes to UNc, hardwood floors, W/D, large bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans, extra storage, internet, cable ready, free ample parking, no smoking. Available 2012-13 school year. contact spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983, 919-451-8141. 4 BlOcKS TO cAMPUS, Franklin Street. This 4BR/2.5BA house on Stephens Street. Hardwood floors, W/D, dishwasher. Available now through May 20th, $1,500/mo. (Spring 2012 only) Fran Holland Properties: 919-968-4545 (M-F, 9 am-Noon). WAlK TO UNc, FRANKliN STREET! 2BR, 3BR and 4BR. August 2012. $950-$2,000/ mo. call Kathy 919-675-3015 or James 919-605-3444. WAlK EvERYWHERE iN downtown carrboro. Newly renovated 2BR/1BA apartment at 118E Bim Street. Hardwood floors, W/D connections. Available immediately. $750/mo. with water. Fran Holland Properties, 919-9684545, 9am-noon.
AvAilABlE 1-1-12: 2BR/1.5BA wonderful Willow Terrace garden condo with W/D. Only $795/mo. +utilities. NO PETS. Walk to University Mall, post office, community center. 919-942-6945.
2BR and 3BR apartments. Private gated entrance, 24 hour fitness center, FREE Wi-Fi at pool, poolside grills and picnic areas, gourmet kitchens and breakfast bars. 3BRs have 3 full bathrooms. Minutes to i-40 and UNc. 801 East Woodcroft Parkway, Durham www.southterrace.com, 919-450-0080.
Lost & Found

lOST: SUNGlASSES. Magnetic clip on with purple frames. lost week of November 7. if found, please email kathleec@live.unc.edu.
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Help Wanted
MARKETiNG PROMOTERS WANTED: Outgoing and energetic. Please call 919-240-4411. HOliDAY cASH OPPORTUNiTY: Hiring valet drivers for private party valets, restaurant valets for all locations. Holiday or permanent part-time. Must be available through the Holidays and weekends, clean cut appearance, able to drive 5 speed. Open interviews this week, apply online: http://www.royalparkinginc.com/employment. $8/hr +TiPS.
Rooms
FURNiSHED ROOM WiTH PRivATE BATH iN PRivATE HOME. Major busline and park and ride. Kitchen privileges, much privacy. Nonsmoker. 919-225-7687.
408867
For Rent
JUST RENOVATED!
House on Pittsboro Street, 5BR, January thru May. AcROSS the street from campus, medical center. W/D. OK for 7 roommates. $4,725/mo. OR BEST OFFER, +utilities. drgki@me.com, 828-285-0885. WAlK, BiKE FROM 13 Davie circle. This 2BR/1BA house has hardwood floors, W/D, pets negotiable with fee. Only blocks to campus, it is located off Frankin Street. $1,000/mo. Email Fran Holland Properties, herbholland@intrex.net. MASTER BEDROOM FOR RENT: 9 x 14 with 2 closets and bathroom attached. Walking distance to campus. New house with all new appliances. $650/mo. pmckinley81@gmail.com. QUiET cARRBORO 4BR/2BA RANcH on cheek Street (or 3BR with large family room). Hardwood floors, W/D connections, nice yard with room for garden. You can bus or bike to campus, $1,300/mo. Fran Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
For Rent
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. cONDO FOR RENT 3BR condo with 2.5 baths in Finley Forest, chapel Hill. conveniently located near The Friday center, 54 Park and Ride lot, Meadowmont and i-40. $900 /mo. 919-303-9686.
Sublets
1BR, NORTH GRAHAM STREET: Need a sublet for spring semester? Theres 1BR available starting in January on North Graham Street for $325/mo. +utilities (usually $75). Just a 15 minute walk from campus and a 2 minute walk to Franklin. Email lhbarber@live.unc. edu or call for more information and viewing time! 404-285-2324. SPAciOUS 1BR/1BA Move in January 1. large single apartment on J bus route. Great management, gym, pool. $670/mo. +utilities. johnsrunge@gmail.com. SUBlET FOR SPRiNG 2012. Roommate needed for 3BR/2BA apartment available January thru May 2012. Under $400/mo. including utilities. 2 miles from campus, D route. call 910-742-4634. SUBlET 1BR in 5BR/3BA apartment for Spring 2012. $550/mo. +utilities. 15 minute walk to campus, NU, NS buslines. Email uncsublet2012@gmail.com.
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Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. Raleighs Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Tuition rates as low as $199 (limited time only!). cAll NOW! 919-676-0774, www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html. lEGAl ASSiSTANT: Durham law firm has fulltime position open for legal assistant. Experience required. Respond to Hiring Partner, PO Box 51429, Durham, Nc 27717. YOUTH BASKETBAll coaching volunteers and part-time league staff are needed at the YMcA (January thru March, 2012). league is fun focused, low key, instructional and serves 4-14 year-old girls and boys. contact Mike Meyen (mmeyen@chcymca.org) with interest.
HOROSCOPES
If November 22nd is Your Birthday... its easier to make money (especially for the next month). Youre energized and in charge. Set long-term goals. Your curiosity makes you quite attractive. learning is tons of fun, and it can be cheap. consider investing in education.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Announcements
Announcements
WAlK OR BiKE TO cAMPUS: 705
North columbia. 3BR/1.5BA, central air, heat, some hardwood floors, private yard, W/D, storage building. $1,125/mo, available now, leif, 919-542-5420.
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SWEET FROg NOW HIRINg

if youre energetic, friendly and want to work in a fast paced, fun environment, call louise at 434-534-2585.
The Daily Tar Heel office will close Tuesday, November 22nd at 5pm for Thanksgiving
Deadlines for Monday, Nov. 28th issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds Monday, November 21st at 3pm Line Classifieds - Tuesday, Nov. 22nd at noon
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
Help Wanted
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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 - For the next month with the Sun in Sagittarius, go for smooth flow and ease. Plan expenditures in advance. Provide leadership, and take the gentler route. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 - Organization is not only key, it also comes easier for the next four weeks. Get your ideas in order and meet with key people. An old flame may reappear. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 - For the next month, your partnerships will be your great strength. continue your studies, and with the encouragement of others, your career takes off. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8 - For the next month, therell be plenty of work. Find balance at home. Housecleaning and preparation leaves you ready for a peaceful evening of relaxation. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 - Get ready for four weeks of romance. Your artistic sensibility is appreciated. invent new opportunities and make them real. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 - Rethink everything you thought you understood about money. Your focus shifts to domestic matters for the time being. Buy something for home.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 - Start the day with some poetry. The next four weeks are great for learning. Your teams gaining strength and can create some real change for a better world. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 - Finances open up for the next month. Bring it on home; youre reeling in a fish that youve been dreaming about. Dont hold grudges. Stay active. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 - Mercury goes into retrograde, so back up computers beforehand. Stick to goals, but make big decisions later. Youre the star this month. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 - Use the next month to finish or discard old projects, clothes, papers and possessions. Put those things that you dont need in the giveaway pile. Such freedom. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 - Team projects go especially well these days. A female has a lot to offer. Youre stepping into greater leadership (and the spotlight). Remain focused and achieve. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9 - its easier to complete old business, finish what you promised and tie up loose ends. Do what worked before. Use imagination.
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News
On the wire: national and world news

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld
Debt supercommittee fails to reach deal by deadline
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Unable to break the partisan stalemate over taxes and Medicare, the deficit-reduction supercommittee came to a quiet end as the co-chairs issued a statement saying no deal could be reached by the panels deadline. We have come to the conclusion today that it will not be possible to make any bipartisan agreement available to the public before the committees deadline, said the statement from Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., and Rep. Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas. Leaders apparently calculated that the risk of failure was not as damaging as agreeing to a deficit reduction plan that would require serious compromise heading toward the 2012 election. Now voters will decide the tax and spending debate next year. The committee had faced a Wednesday deadline to vote on a proposal to slash the nations deficits by $1.5 trillion over the decade. Republicans refused to substantially raise taxes, and wanted to cut federal deficits largely by reducing spending on Medicare and other domestic programs. Democrats wanted a more equal balance of new taxes and spending cuts a level of taxation the GOP could not accept. The failure of the committee now triggers mandatory spending cuts that slice equally across defense and discretionary accounts, to begin in 2013. But because those cuts will not happen until later, many in Congress hope they can be undone. And with the financial markets signaling there would not be a severe economic upheaval if the committee failed, the urgency for the panel, made up of six Democrats and six Republicans from the House and Senate, and their congressional leaders, appeared to diminish.
Thanksgiving Tweets and Facebook Posts

Whats happening? Home SeanLangberg:
@dailytarheel Im thankful to have the opportunity to receive a public education with a diverse student body. We must fight to maintain this.
The Daily Tar Heel What about UNC are you thankful for? Bridget Gazzo That my daughter is so happy
there! And learning too.
mollyle:
@dailytarheel Im thankful for UNC basketball, it completes my life!
Rochelle Riley Professors Harry Amana and Raleigh Mann, who were my journalism professors years ago. I am what I am ..... Lacey Carlier that I get to watch most of the
UNC sports in Tn. Go Tar Heels.
Naturally_Neesh:
@dailytarheel Im thankful for the kvetch board.
Valerie Voight My amazing, brilliant, supportive professors.
geoff_green:
@dailytarheel thankful for in-state tuition.
Candace Howze the people

... innovative scientific research ... arts and humanities ... great athletics ... and Holden Thorp as our Chancellor!
mct/ Olivier DOuliery President Barack Obama signs a bill into law on Monday that will provide tax credits to help put veterans back to work.
callmek13:
@dailytarheel Im thankful for gym mirrors that show me how pitiful/fat I look while kickboxing. Who said embarrassment is poor motivation?
Judy Gale A growing diverse community
Cabinet offers to resign ahead of Egyptian elections

CAIRO (MCT) As deadly clashes intensified Monday between thousands of protesters and riot police, Egypts interim
government offered to resign in an attempt to calm three consecutive days of unrest that have shaken the country ahead of next weeks parliamentary elections. It was unclear if the ruling Supreme Council of the Armed Forces would accept the Cabinets offer to step aside, which would severely undermine the militarys legitimacy. It was unlikely that resignations would have appeased protesters whose main target of derision has been the ruling generals and their refusal to hand power over to a new democracy. The interim government led by Prime Minister Essam Sharaf, who has offered to step down before, was installed in March and quickly fell out of favor with activists and political groups. The violence, which so far has killed at least 24 people and injured more than 1,400, has further unnerved a nation whose democratic ambitions after the fall of Hosni Mubarak in February have been stalled. The scene in the square for much of Monday was reminiscent of last winters uprising, but it was more sullen, lacking the infectious enthusiasm that swept through the crowds during the final days of Mubaraks regime. In a sense, the military, revered by protesters in February as the protector of the revolution, had become the betrayer of Egypts Arab Spring
by refusing to cede power to a civilian government.
Police chief placed on leave after pepper spray incident

DAVIS, Calif. (MCT) The University of California Davis campus police chief was placed on administrative leave Monday as the schools chancellor called for the Yolo County district attorney to review the use of force in the pepper spraying of protesting students. The decision to place Chief Annette Spicuzza on leave was necessary to allow a review of events and help calm the campus, the university said. The action also came as national attention is focusing on the police response to what appeared to be a peaceful protest. NBCs Today show and other programs did segments on the pepperspraying incident, including broadcasting video that showed a UC Davis police officer spraying a line of students who were seated and providing no active resistance. As I have gathered more information about the events that took place on the quad on Friday, it has become clear to me that this is a necessary step toward restoring trust on our campus, said Chancellor Linda P.B. Katehi.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village
Demographic Trends in Chapel Hill

Mitch Silver, president of the American Planning Association (APA), will make a presentation as part of Chapel Hill 2020 community planning process at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22, in the Council Chamber of Chapel Hill Town Hall, 405 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Chapel Hill is developing a vision for its future through the Chapel Hill 2020 process. Mr. Silvers talk will inform our community discussions about who will live here and what demographic trends could mean for our Town, our future.
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All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Bargain Matinees $6.50
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Come cheer on The Tar Heels at Bub OMalleys
408972.CRTR
30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers!
Old old well
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Archaeologists thought they had stumbled upon an old well in McCorkle place. See pg. 1 for story.
Travis Porter
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 bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.
New leader
The African and Afro-American Studies department has a new chairwoman. See pg. 3 for story.
Solution to Mondays 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
your
////// (919) 843-3333 carolinaperformingarts.org Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross 1 Filled with wonder 5 Trade punches 9 Shire of Rocky 14 Hurry 15 Opportunity to play 16 Shiite leaders 17 Is well-versed in a subject 20 Salon service 21 Samoas capital 22 Makes an offer for at auction 23 Fertile desert spot 25 Parisian summers 26 Achieves required standards 31 Quick raid 32 Hung. neighbor 33 Who, me? 34 __ rain 35 More than bad 37 Skiers transport 38 Uno follower 39 One of those things 40 Prepare (oneself), as for a jolt 41 Obviously enjoys a meal 45 Essence 46 Out of order 47 Early birthday milestone 50 Work subtitled A Life: Abbr. 51 Pale or brown brew 54 Assuming an attitude of importance, and a hint to what ends 17-, 26- and 41-Across 57 Pop singer John 58 Herbal balm 59 Roman robe 60 Like hash in diners 61 Atlantic, to Brits 62 Acceptability on the street, in slang Down 1 Torah holders 2 Dwindle 3 Traveler to an environmentally protected area 4 Morning glistener 5 No more! 6 Discipline 7 Vicinity 8 MDs co-workers 9 Most minuscule 10 Surrounded by 11 Vientianes land 12 __ expert, but ... 13 The A in many org. names 18 Cheeky 19 Dense 24 Ever so slightly 25 Avian Aussies 26 Hersheys drink 27 Worms milieu 28 Diplomatic official 29 Motel victim? 30 Desperate 31 Lose brightness 35 Bleach 36 Promise 37 Baseball Hall of Famer Speaker
(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
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The Daily Tar Heel For November 22, 2011

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The Daily Tar Heel For November 22, 2011

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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 119, Issue 117

Tuesday, November 22, 2011

Dead body IDd as soldier

Straightening out the SyStem

dth Photo illUStratioN/alliSoN rUSSell

See ProbAtioN, Page 4

See PeASe, Page 4

Dig reveals buildings under McCorkle Place

Federal research funds at risk

See dig, Page 4

See reSeArCh fUNdiNg, Page 4

What are you thankful for?

this day in history

Tuesday, November 22, 2011