lights on
The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
www.dailytarheel.com dai l y
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom
SARAH FRIER jonathan
Prince Chunk dies of heart disease
W
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
illiam isn’t the only prince stealing the headlines. Prince Chunk, a
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu famous, obese cat in New Jersey, died in his sleep Sunday.
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, Prince Chunk rose to fame after the Camden County Animal
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs Shelter took him in after his owner had abandoned him when she
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com lost her home to foreclosure. The shelter reported that he weighed 44 pounds at the
unc.edu
Carter McCall time, almost beating a world record.
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. After appearances on several talk shows, Prince Chunk was adopted by the
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 Damiani family, who were selected from about 500 adoption applicants.
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor Prince Chunk will be remembered through the Prince Chunk Foundation, a non-
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. profit organization dedicated to helping owners with financial hardships. Meow.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. For some, doing good deeds starts QUOTED. “I was surprised to learn that the
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman early in life. female duck can direct the male’s penis to do
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ Joshua Shaffer, a 5-year-old West Virginia whatever she wants. If she doesn’t want to get
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com boy, donated his life savings to help rebuild a pregnant, she blocks it. It’s her choice.”
EDITOR, 962-4103 volunteer fire station after it burned down in
stntdesk@unc.edu
— Isabella Rossellini, Hollywood actress and
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
an electrical fire. Ingrid Bergman’s daughter, who writes, pro-
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu The boy’s life savings amounted to $45.85 in duces and acts in “Green Porno: Seduce Me,”
Arts Editor change. Local schoolchildren raised more than where she dresses up and explains the sex lives dth/allison russell
T
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- $5,000 to help rebuild the station. of various animal species.
batchelor ing-Jia Fan, Andre Fan and Benning Wang attended
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr the Community Tree lighting ceremony at University
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu COMMUNITY CALENDAr Baptist Church on Sunday night. The 22-foot-tall tree
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory was lit by guest tree-lighter Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt as
community
today Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Family Night: The third annual
photo co-editors manager Location: FedEx Global Center Festival of Trees, to benefit The Arc of community members sang Christmas hymns and songs.
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com edu Sale event: UNC Student Stores Orange County, will commence with
tuesday
Police log
will hold a Mammoth Monday sales family night There will be storytell-
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports event, where most items will be ing, apple cider, Santa, carolers and
any inaccurate information discounted up to 30 percent. Course Food break: UNC Hillel invites stu- activities for everyone to enjoy. A n Two 18-year-old men were of .3 ounces of marijuana, reports
published as soon as the error materials are not eligible for dis- dents to pop in between classes or donation is required for admission. arrested after a crash on mis- state.
is discovered. count. just stay and relax with bagels from Time: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. demeanor charges of speeding, Omar Anwar Bajwa, 20, was
Time: 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Alpine. Location: Sheraton of Chapel Hill, reckless driving and racing at 8:17 issued a citation for possession of
➤ Corrections for front-page Location: UNC Student Stores Time: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1 Europa Drive p.m. Saturday at 466 W. Franklin drug paraphernalia.
errors will be printed on the Location: Student Union 3206B St., according to Chapel Hill police Both men were released with no
front page. Any other incorrect Artist display: Commissioned art- Guest recital: Daniel reports. bond, reports state.
information will be corrected ists’ unique interpretations of “The Lunch discussion: Hortense Herscovitch, a pianist in the Sydney John Quinton Rives, 18, of
on page 3. Errors committed Twelve Days of Christmas”will be McClinton, the first African American Conservatorium, will play a guest Durham was arrested and released n A 49-year-old Pittsboro man
on the Opinion Page have cor- on display for self-guided tours. This to join the UNC faculty, will speak recital. to his parents under a written prom- was arrested on a misdemeanor
rections printed on that page. event is free. about her experiences and how far Time: 7:30 p.m. ise to appear in court, reports state. charge of breaking and entering
Corrections also are noted in the Time: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. the University has come. Registration Location: Hill Hall Auditorium Andrew Landis Patrick, 18, of at 4:06 a.m. Saturday at 505 Sykes
online versions of our stories. Location: The Carolina Inn is required but the event is free. Chapel Hill was arrested on an St., according to Chapel Hill police
➤ Contact Managing Editor Time: Noon to 1 p.m. Film screening: Kenan Community additional misdemeanor charge reports.
Steven Norton at scnorton@ Artist event: Eight local artists Location: Tate-Turner-Kuralt will host a campuswide screening of failure to slow down to avoid an Lester Darnell Fuller was
email.unc.edu with issues about will lend their support to local social Building of the 2007 documentary “The 11th accident. He was given a written released on a written promise to
this policy. action groups with “Hand in Hand,” a Hour,” about the crisis facing our promise to appear in court and appear in court, reports state.
multimedia exhibition featuring their Afternoon tea: Enjoy festive generation. This event is free. released to his parents, reports
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 work. holiday decorations and music Time: 8 p.m. state. n Someone reported an injured
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Time: 3:30 p.m. while drinking award-winning Location: Spencer Residence Hall fox at 8 a.m. Saturday at 271 Erwin
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Location: Carrboro Branch Library teas in china cups and saucers, n Two Chapel Hill men were Road, according to Chapel Hill
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 along with sandwiches and sweets. To make a calendar submission, arrested on misdemeanor drug police reports.
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Guest lecture: Pulitzer Center Reservations are required at least 24 e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. charges at 12:35 a.m. Saturday
One copy per person; additional copies may be journalist Jina Moore will discuss hours in advance. The event is $25 Events will be published in the
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
near the intersection of Sage and n Someone assaulted a man
her investigations in a lecture for classic tea and $34 for royal tea newspaper on either the day or the Erwin roads, according to Chapel by grabbing his throat between 2
Please report suspicious activity at our
titled “Beyond Peace Deals: The per person. day before they take place. Hill police reports. p.m. and 2:17 p.m. Saturday at 700
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
United Nations Experiment in Time: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Submissions must be sent in by Alasdair Theophilus Cho, 19, Market St., according to Chapel
© 2010 DTH Media Corp. noon the preceding publication date.
All rights reserved
Peacebuilding.” Location: The Carolina Inn was issued a citation for possession Hill police reports.
Application Deadline:
December 1, 2010
405247.CRTR
The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, november 29, 2010 3
agencies
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin vetoed Nov. 23 a bill that
would redistrict Student Congress Price might have less political clout funds are likely to dry up in the
next 12 to 18 months, Regan said.
lion, or 9.1 percent, compared to
the president’s budget proposal for
seats. It was introduced by Speaker Republicans also want to ban 2011, according to the association.
might
Deanna Santoro and has been dis- by daniel wiser to combat the federal deficit. congressional earmarks, a pro- Grants from the institutes are
cussed and altered by members of staff writer The reduced levels in funding vision that allows funds to be a principal source of funding for
the body for almost a month. U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C., would represent a decrease of $8.1 approved for specific projects. The UNC and research universities
In a letter to Santoro, Medlin weathered the anti-incumbent billion for total research and devel- ban would somewhat tie Price’s across the country.
wrote, “I do not feel comfortable backlash to win re-election in the
merge
opment spending — a 5.5 percent hands in obtaining funding for “In the past, NIH funding has
signing something into law that midterms, but his continued abil- decrease from President Obama’s local research projects. received bipartisan support,” Regan
goes against current law,” referenc- ity to funnel federal funding to the budget request for fiscal year “It will impact our ability to said. “Whether or not the new reali-
ing several effects of the bill that University remains in doubt. 2011, according to the American secure targeted funding for proj- ties of the deficit will allow it to main-
would violate the Student Code. Price served as chairman of the Association for the Advancement ects that are university priority at tain its current funding will be at the
Title II, Article I, Section 113 of U.S. House of Representatives of Science, an international non- the federal level,” Regan said. forefront on everybody’s mind.”
the Code states that each seat in
Student Congress must represent
appropriations subcommittee on
homeland security and used his
profit organization that advocates
science funding.
In the past, Price has secured
funding for programs like the N.C.
Several Research Triangle Park
entities have also benefited from
Change would
the same number of students, as
nearly as possible.
political clout to support federal
funding for research and security
“Cutting these investments — as
some on the far right have advo-
Bio-Preparedness Collaborative,
or NCB-Prepared, a public-private
Price’s support in Congress includ-
ing CREE Inc., a Durham-based
meet standards
This is the first bill Medlin has programs at UNC and the Research cated — would be a mistake for partnership that includes UNC- company that specializes in LED
vetoed as student body president. Triangle Park.
by Corinne White
our country and the Triangle,” said CH, N.C. State University and soft- lighting. staff writer
Student Congress will vote But with the Republican takeover Price in an e-mail statement. ware company SAS. John Palmour, co-founder and
Two area mental health manage-
on whether to override the veto of the House forming a divided gov- Karen Regan, direc tor of The program, which was launched chief technology officer of Cree,
ment agencies are considering join-
Tuesday. ernment in Washington, D.C., Price the Office of Federal Affairs at in June, aims to address potential said in an e-mail statement that
ing forces to meet state standards.
will lose his leadership position and UNC, said Price supported steer- health hazards in the region. although Price had assisted the
According to state law, agencies
From online archives, UNC might find it more difficult to pro- ing research funds toward UNC Andrew High, press secretary company in the past, their current
that manage mental health services
mote legislative support for research in the American Recovery and for the representative, said Price federal research funding is award-
researchers build 3-D models funding in the Triangle region. Reinvestment Act, also known as will continue to advocate for fund-
must serve at least 200,000 people
ed competitively through contracts
or at least five counties. Alamance-
In the Republican agenda the stimulus package. ing for NCB-Prepared and similar with government agencies.
A group of researchers at UNC Caswell Local Management Entity,
for 2010, A Pledge to America, Regan previously served as an programs, despite potential budget “Cree continues to receive valu-
recently teamed with the Swiss based in Burlington, is not meeting
Republican leaders in Congress associate in the Federal Affairs cuts on the horizon. able support from both sides of the
university ETH-Zurich to devise this stipulation.
suggest cutting discretional spend- Practice Group of DLA Piper The Republican pledge to curtail aisle,” he said.
a technique that automatically After its partnership with
ing to levels present in 2008 — Rudnick in Washington, D.C. spending would decrease the num-
creates 3-D models of landmarks Rockingham County ended in 2009,
before economic stimulus and bail- The University received $126 ber of grants from the National Contact the State & National Alamance-Caswell approached
and geographical locations based
out programs were implemented — million from the stimulus, but the Institutes of Health by $4.1 bil- Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. the Chapel Hill-based OPC Area
on two-dimensional pictures on
Internet photo sharing sites. Program — which serves Orange,
The method, developed by a Person and Chatham counties — to
team led by UNC professor Jan- discuss merging the agencies.
Michael Frahm, uses millions of “I think that we have a lot of the
images that are processed on a same providers, and the communi-
single computer in less than one ties are a lot alike in that we serve
day. the same types of consumers,” said
Researchers demonstrated the Debra Welch, interim director of
technique by using 3 million imag- Alamance-Caswell.
es of Rome to reconstruct the city’s If the provider doesn’t meet the
primary landmarks. A single PC requirements by July 1, it could
processed the images in less than lose its state funding.
24 hours. Landmarks in Berlin The proposed merger would
were reconstructed in the same meet requirements and create a cli-
manner. ent base of 400,000 people across
five counties. Welch said the state
favors mergers because of their
City Briefs cost-saving efficiency.
Town to provide free parking “One agency taking care of five
on Saturdays in December counties is more cost-effective than
one taking care of two counties and
Parking in the town of Chapel another one taking care of three
Hill will be free during the holiday counties,” she said.
season. OPC Director Judy Truitt said net-
Parking is currently free on work size is crucial for organizations
Sundays in downtown Chapel that offer mental health services.
Hill, but the town is now offering “(The merger) would help to
patrons and visitors free parking prepare for future stability,” Truitt
on Saturdays in December. said. “One of the reasons that the
All municipal lots, the Wallace state is very supportive is that it
parking deck and on-street meters does create efficiency and hypo-
will be free, but the Wallace Deck thetically you can redistribute
and Rosemary-Columbia lot will funds to provide more service.”
begin charging at their normal But Truitt also said this efficien-
rate beginning at 5 p.m. on these dth/Allison russell cy can lead to a decrease in jobs.
Saturdays. Brent Macon and Lindsey Stephens are the newly-elected presidents of the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council, respectively. “When two area authorities
merge, one of the first things you
That’s
meeting will be held at the Board
of Elections office located at 208 S. You on You on
Cameron St. in Hillsborough and
are open to the public. Facebook Twitter
What
The Board of Elections will meet The Daily Tar Heel “In my opinion, I
Dec. 7 at 11 a.m. to canvass the sec- don’t think the government needs to take
ond round count. What’s happening?
it to that point,” said UNC senior Chris
You
Wollman of the FDA ban. “They’re two
Social Services Dept. seeks legal substances—caffeine and alcohol.
holiday program sponsors People can make the same concoction on Home
their own or at bars by mixing Red Bull nancycthomas
The Orange County Department and alcohol.”
of Social Services is currently goodbye sleepytown, hellllloooo chapel hill!
Marcy Mills likes this.
recruiting sponsors and donors
Said
for the annual county holiday pro- Jan Shelmerdine Gas and matches lebreedlove
grams that partner with Toys for are also both legal, but seems to be Its really hard to focus on homework after discussing
Tots and Balloons and Tunes. best if they’re sold separately... post-grad plans with mom this morning. #confusedsenior
The two holiday programs “That’s what you
Kathleen A. Brown Is Irish coffee
include Share Your Holiday and said” is a collection of next? How about rum and coke? sykestm
Orange County Toy Chest. Facebook posts and
I miss watching Wishbone. It was the greatest way to
Trending
Share Your Holiday asks families tweets from through-
to submit wish lists that include preview classics before actually reading them.
clothing items and toys, while the out the week. To have
#thankful
Topics:
#blackfriday
#easleyplea
recruited by the department and wall. We also feature Made it back to Chapel Hill in one piece. What a crazy
its partners to gather toys, cloth- weekend. Now for unpacking, laundry & getting ready for
photos, which can be work tomorrow.
#delhomme
ing and food.
This year, those involved will try sent to dthphoto@
to assist more than 5,000 county gmail.com. garrisonmiranda
#happythanksgiving
children. do not want to do homework. Why can't break last for-
ever? #backonthegrind
-From staff and wire reports
4 monday, november 29, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel News monday, november 29, 2010 5
T
jihad since he was 15, and that he According to the FBI, they arrest- finance officials on a massive bail- space. struction and the permitting pro- where you yourself can grow a mall
small things can impact in a very Child Left Behind tests two years He said district officials are cur- now was ready to commit mass ed Mohamud after he dialed a cell out package, a government min- “The Carrboro Parks Project has cess. This has also postponed work garden,” Lavelle said. housands of early-bird shoppers arrived on the morning the day after Thanksgiving
big way.” ago, Bongarten said it failed by one rently in the process of compil- slaughter. phone that he thought would deto- ister said Saturday, as thousands been great,” Lavelle said. “They’ve on the proposed garden. “This is just a natural outgrowth
Seawell Elementary, which cur- student in the economically disad- ing enrollment data for the new raised money for several parks in “The contractor has been tied for people that want smaller gar-
looking for the best bargains at the Belk department store at the Streets of
Mohamud, 19, a naturalized nate a huge bomb — six 55-gallon of angry demonstrators marched
rently houses 84 more students vantaged category last year. school. U.S. citizen from Somalia, said he drums, diesel fuel and a large box of through Dublin to protest the Carrboro. up with another job, but we hope dens at home or in smaller areas.” Southpoint in Durham to kick off Black Friday. Belk, as well as many other
than it was intended to, is using With 47 percent of the school’s wanted to set off a bomb during screws — in a large white van parked country’s latest round of painful “They’ve taken this under their to pursue work in a month or two,” stores at Southpoint, opened its doors at 4:00 a.m. with severely reduced prices and
mobile classrooms that are not student population receiving free Contact the City Editor the lighting of a giant Christmas near the tree-lighting. public-spending cutbacks. arm too to be the next activity they Dodd said. Contact the City Editor
included in the school’s calculated or reduced-cost lunches, the school at citydesk@unc.edu. raise money for.” Carrboro Recreation and Parks at citydesk@unc.edu. large Black Friday sales that ended later in the day.
6 monday, november 29, 2010 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel
Sarah Frier
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
The Daily Tar Heel EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
EDITorial BOARD members
Cameron Parker callie bost Sam Jacobson “The wild card right now is
Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR
Robert Fleming Mark Laichena
117 years
of editorial freedom
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
Taylor Holgate Maggie Zellner need-based financial aid because
every time our tuition goes up,
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
again
over Four Loko is that this ban was until this Thanksgiving
should come as a surprise to no holiday.
one. As I walked into my home
Since the Progressive Era, over Thanksgiving, I was greet-
T
homas Wolfe said it go v e r n m e n t h a s o p e rat e d ed by my family, bustling about
A
remember how we used to do
it — to remember where we fit s the Department of piled by the US Department And there is little for the vent us from being hurt or expe- items 50 percent off ”. I never
into it all. Audience by audience, Public Safety ostensibly of Transportation showed that University as well. After tak- riencing consequences of our participate in Black Friday
we noticed that things simply seeks to make pedestri- pedestrians have the same like- ing $25 off the top, the rest occasional stupidity. because there is something
weren’t as we left them. ans safer, officials have started lihood of being hit by a driver of students’ expenses take The only legitimate line of satanic about it.
The truth is we can’t return enforcing jaywalking as a sig- in a crosswalk as they do when the form of court fees — as if argumentation is that, since tax- People literally go crazy
to the narrow confines of our nificant offense punishable by jaywalking. courts need to be clogged any payers are shouldering more of over these sales. And it’s the
previous lives. For better or for the health care burden, they have day where Thanksgiving
a fine of up to $166.00 after Pedestrians feel a false sense more than they already are. a right to limit what citizens con- and Christmas become
worse, UNC has changed us. And court costs. of security when they enter Roads on most college
when we packed to go home, sume to reduce costs. Thanksmas.
T his tac tic, which the marked crosswalks because campuses require a unique But at some point, we need Now, I understand. The
we took more than dirty towels
and sheets. We took elements department claims is about they know they have the right amount of pedestrian accom- to recognize that an integral economy is tough. People are
of these new lives that we have promoting pedestrian safety of way. But speeding cars and modation and host a lot of part of our human dignity is losing their jobs. But wait just a
created for ourselves. We took and not about raising revenue, absent-minded drivers are not foot traffic. free will. second. Why do people feel the
more profound life lessons than is unreasonable and is likely to always aware of the rules. Students living in almost any And any government intru- need to hustle out to buy, buy,
“Don’t pass out with shoes on” be ineffective. Students are likely to be left dorm on campus need to cross sion denigrates that dignity; buy?
and “Don’t have sex if they’re too Not only is the $166.00 fine with either a policy with pen- a busy street to get to classes, government is not our “caring So where is Christmas
gone.” No offense to Asher Roth, too steep, combating jaywalk- alties that won’t be enforced the Student Union and librar- mom.” and Thanksgiving in all of
but for me, three simple lessons ing may not even be an effective (just like the smoking ban), or ies. So it’s reasonable to estab- Look at the opposing argu- this? Wasn’t the reason for
made jumping back into life as I ments: “Four Loko is a danger- Thanksgiving to be thankful for
way of increasing road safety. a draconian policy that forces lish rules and maintain safety.
left it difficult. ous drink, right to be banned” what we have?
DPS officials say imposing students to pay a high price But the fee is too high a price (Nov. 23). Nope. Left turns are And how about Christmas
Lesson 1: “You don’t get to 500 these fines will lead to a safer that is hardly worth the added to pay for merely crossing the
million friends without making dangerous. The bricks around being “a time to be with the ones
a few enemies.” While this lesson
campus. But a report com- benefit. street out of turn. campus are dangerous. So you love”?
may have been inspired by “The what? Indeed, Americans measure
If someone chooses to drink themselves in “things” and it’s
T
the shelf where it belongs, realiz- he more than $200,000 the organization. manage the budget, then we gressive agenda: to keep us in change to give to the man ring-
ing that quality trumps quantity, perpetual childhood. ing the bell outside of Wal-Mart.
budget for the If anything, this fund should support the move on those
and the importance of befriend- Hopefully, Four Loko will be Remember to buy that toy to
Association of Student never be budgeted improperly. grounds. the straw that breaks the camel’s give to a kid who wouldn’t nor-
ing only the people who are
Governments is apparently not It’s a recurring cost and there But the current measure back and this will be the turning mally celebrate Santa’s arrival.
worth it. Upon my return home,
it became apparent that some old enough, given the rate at which are few excuses for why ASG effectively raids one fund point, whatever the irony, when Just remember the true mean-
friends served only to increase the organization is spending. should ever be unprepared to to make up the shortfall in we start to fight for our liberties ing of Christmas.
my Facebook friend count; their The problem stems from cover it fully. another, without addressing once again.
contribution to valuable friend- overruns in the travel budget. ASG President Atul Bhula the underlying reasons for Carrie Dobbins
ships was negligible. So it was a little unorthodox says he can’t rationalize a rea- going over budget. It can’t be Anthony E. Dent Junior
Lesson 2: Nathaniel that the organization’s response son to keep two officers over- considered a permanent solu- Junior Communications and
Hawthorne once compared hap- was to eliminate the associate seeing finances. To be frank, tion, especially since one of the Economics and English Psychology
piness to a butterfly, claiming vice president for finance and we can’t rationalize striking positions eliminated is meant
“the more you chase it the more administration position: one one from the constitution as to provide some measure of
it will elude you, but if you turn of the officers who oversees a measure to stem budget- budgetary oversight.
Quote File
your attention to other things it finances. related problems unrelated to The removal of the associ-
comes.” Adjustment is hard, and In spite of the holiday, we “That was before Tiger Woods
for a while there, I wondered if
ASG leans heavily on its stipends. ate vice president for finance still got some great sub- became a man whore.”
UNC was the right choice for travel budget — almost as The editorial board has and administration should missions that we wanted
me. Only when I stopped chas- heavily as it leans on its sti- always been a champion of soon be followed by a solu- to run. Be sure to submit N.C. State fan at game versus
ing this “happiness” and focused pends for officers. Delegates trimming ASG’s administrative tion that actually addresses all this week for a full ver- UNC: “We have titles in bass
on specific, attainable goals like have to travel around the state costs. And if the chief finan- the problems with the travel fishing.”
sion of “Quote File” on
friendships and class work did I to meet. It’s just the nature of cial officer alone is enough to budget.
find happiness, passion and the Monday.
“So, I knew I was like sick
courage to explore new ideas.
I
college mentality — at least my t has already been quite a You might have noticed the Boy: Are you sure?
impression of it — of question- inhaling the condom instead of
year — but we are only half- box beneath this space before, Girl: Yeah, dirty clothes and
ing everything, seeking more way through it. but take a look at it now. It has using it.”
and refusing to settle down. And tampons.
And anyone who follows the everything you need to know
it’s this contradiction that made opinion page was front and cen- about joining our desk for the Dance Marathon team leader
returning home difficult. Guy 1: “So how far did you get
ter as the issues unfolded. spring. showing her favorite dance
Lesson 3: Whether it’s studying with her?”
From the football team to the And if you think the most move during the DM meeting:
or socializing, there are always Academic Plan, the editorial exciting stuff is behind us — Guy 2: “Let’s just say I felt her
options for quality time usage. As Cameron Parker “I usually like it really slow,
board has weighed in on the big Opinion Editor think again. Nuva ring…”
I sat around mindlessly watching but I will speed it up for you
issues and continuously covered Junior economics and public policy There is going to be much to
TV, I grappled with the things I opine on, especially for the edi- Guy 1: “She told me she was guys.”
them as they unfolded. major from Forsyth, Ga.
could have been doing with that But more than just the edi- torial board, as we prepare for going to treat me like a
time. Now that I know of the mul- E-mail: cdp@unc.edu
election season and the endorse- Hear anything worth
torials, our columnists and car- Sour Patch Kid and suck me all
titude of learning opportunities toonists have been consistently ments for student body presi- sharing? Send your one-
been achieving our goals, but day long”
our world holds for us, a “C.S.I.” contributing their own content dent and other offices. to-two sentence entries to
that we could benefit from the Guy 2: “DUDE. BEST.
marathon just can’t hold my throughout the semester. We know you’re out there. You dthedit@gmail.com,
fresh perspectives you could
attention like it could back in the We hope you have found rel- provide. follow what we say, and you cri- GIRLFRIEND. EVER.”
day (4 months ago). subject line ‘quote file.’
evance in their work — that the Maybe you think we have tique us when you disagree. We
So there’s my freshman per- funny content humored you and might have even gotten letters to
failed, but that you have the
spective. In just one semester, that the serious content affected the editor from you.
right ideas and the ability to
college revolutionized the way I you. Now is your chance to be on SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
make this desk better.
perceive pretty much everything. Maybe you think we have the other side of the page. ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
Either way, we want you. Writing guidelines: clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Consequently — and just as
Wolfe predicted — when it came ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
letters will not be accepted.
time to accommodate change, JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester. ➤ Sign and date: No more than
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road we’re on here at UNC is tak- We’re looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and well-researched Rosemary Street.
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Tuesday: We’re looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work samples to apply. EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
Saffa Khan tells us why she prefers of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
Please visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or www.DailyTarHeel.com under “Opinion” for an application.
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, november 29, 2010 7
# of Shoppers
200
(in millions)
posal, said Ron Strauss, executive increasing collaboration between partnership will also bring together of our University,” Schoultz said in
associate provost and co-chairman students at UNC and Duke. both schools’ leaders of student an e-mail. 150
of the partnership’s review com- It is funded by the William R. government. Strauss said he has few concerns 100
mittee. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust and the Lefevre and Hogan Medlin, stu- about the process in general.
One week before the original Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, dent body president at UNC, are “My only regret is that we won’t 50
Nov. 15 deadline, no one had sub- founded in 1965 and 1956, respec- members of the committee that be able to award 90 applicants 0
mitted proposals. As of midday on tively. will review the proposals. grants,” he said. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
the original deadline, 26 applica- Applicants range from under- “The idea was they would get SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.NRF.COM DTH/KELLY McHUGH
tions were received. By midday the graduates and graduates to post- the president and student affairs Contact the University Editor
next day, the number had risen to doctorates and faculty. The prospec- director from each university and at udesk@unc.edu.
black friday been a company employee for three
years. “Business is a lot different
from page 1
from last year. Last year we only
rush New recruitment tuition what needs to get done,” said N.C.
Rep. Larry Brown, R-Davidson. at Tanger Outlets around 8 a.m. did $37,000 in the entire day.
from page 1 from page 1 Friday. He was excited to shop at “We were at $37,000 at about 3
A resolution passed by the Board Last year the N.C. General
Kayte Fry, coordinator of frater- of Trustees called for the creation approved a 6.5 percent increase for Assembly allowed schools to approve the outlets, he said, because most p.m. (Friday).”
nity and sorority life, said fraternity of a performance-based recruit- tuition, and the fees subcommittee up to a $750 supplemental increase years he goes to Southpoint or Marlynn Jones, a 1984 UNC
and sorority members are pleased ment system. Its recommenda- approved a 6.45 percent increase in after the schools had already pro- drives to Charlotte for deals. alumna from Durham, waited in
with the attention that the board tions to the vice chancellor for fees for next year, he said. posed their own tuition increases. “Because there is no food and line around Southpoint’s Christmas
has given the Greek community. student affairs include: Boyette said a 10 percent bud- After UNC approved a 5.2 percent no movie theaters, there’s less kids, tree to get her daughter’s picture
“I think that everyone appreci- get cut would cost UNC-G $17.2 tuition increase for all students, in- which is what we like,” Fisher said. with Santa Claus. She said malls
Limit the amount of time “We don’t mind kids, but we don’t are much easier for her than out-
ates the Board of Trustees taking million, and the proposed tuition state students were surprised with
spent on rush and Greek like to have a mall as a babysitter.” lets, in part because she already
an interest in our student popula- increase would only compensate a 24.6 percent hike after the $750
education activities. Tanger calmed down after a has credit cards at two of the mall’s
tion,” Fry wrote in an e-mail. for $4.5 million. supplemental increase.
Tucker Piner, outgoing president Provide more information “My crystal ball is pretty cloudy, Brown said the General Assembly packed midnight opening, and some department stores.
of the Interfraternity Council, has about other campus opportuni- and it always has been on these can’t project what the state’s final of the traffic moved to Southpoint “(My daughter) likes the play-
watched the process of the policy ties to incoming students. issues, but sources from the general budget cuts will be this year. when many stores opened at 6 ground. So, we shop a little while,
change for much of his term. Require organizations to offer administration seem to suggest that Gage said low-income families a.m. Friday. Abercrombie & Fitch and she plays for a while,” Jones
Despite the end of his tenure, an attractive spring rush the Board of Governors will be sup- might suffer from tuition increases. offered a free $50 gift card for said. “We get to eat at the food
Piner said he feels he can advise both opportunity. portive of our requests,” he said. “The wild card right now is need- every $100 spent during their first court, get to see the Santa Claus
sides in forming a cohesive plan that based financial aid because every few hours open. and get to do it all in one place.”
Require organizations that do “It has been crazy,” said Tammy
will appease all parties involved. New leadership in the state time our tuition goes up, more stu-
not meet new standards to defer Hodge, Southpoint’s Abercrombie Contact the City Editor
“We’re all working for the same dents need aid,” she said. “So that’s
recruitment to the spring. & Fitch store manager, who has at citydesk@unc.edu.
mission.” The board hasn’t worked with a the ticking time bomb right now.
Revoke University recognition Republican-led General Assembly How will we provide need-based
Contact the University Editor from delinquent organizations in more than 100 years. financial aid to the approximately
at udesk@unc.edu. that do not defer recruitment. “I would think Republicans 100,000 low- and middle-income
would like to see certain things students who need it?”
done differently than what the
vinyl cialize to stay around.”
Zack Richardson, an employee Democrats did, but we will certainly Contact the State & National
from page 1
at All Day Records, thinks his store try to work together to accomplish Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
“People want vinyl, so there is has found that niche in its growing
more available.” community.
The shop also offers turntables, “[All Day is a] shop that has a
tapes and vintage stereo gear, community presence,” Richardson
Clauset said, and has plans to offer said. “It’s a place where people can
magazines in the future. come to see music and talk about
The digital music shift doesn’t music and just hang out and have
have to be a threat, Mackey said. a good time.”
“One doesn’t have to kill the #1 in Customer Satisfaction! Accepts
UNC OneCard
EXTRA LARGE
other,” he said. “Record stores have Contact the Arts Editor
HOURS
a place — the owner needs to spe- at artsdesk@unc.edu. Mon-Wed 10am-2am
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November donations up 70 percent “Mostly it’s just been people who have
by Ian Ager donations once a month from
been so happy to be involved in this just
staff writer residents’ porches since last May telling their friends.”
Chapel Hill-Carrboro residents through coordinators who organize
are stepping up to help their neigh- donations on their street or within Christine Cotton, Porch co-director
bors in need this holiday season. their neighborhoods.
People Offering Relief for Chapel These donations are delivered to Jones became involved with said PORCH is an excellent vehicle
Hill-Carrboro Homes (PORCH) five food pantries around Carrboro PORCH when Cotton, one of her that helps nonprofit organizations
is a local charity organization and Chapel Hill, including the running partners, co-founded the to help each other.
that collects food donations from Inter-Faith Council for Social organization. “I think PORCH is an incred-
neighborhoods in Chapel Hill and Service’s food pantry. “People keep saying to me that ible model where people know that
Carrboro. PORCH currently collects dona- they appreciate that I’ve organized foods are to be put out at a specific
PORCH Co-director Christine tions from almost 700 households this for the neighborhood,” she time,” he said. “It’s neighborhoods
Cotton said by just making an in 63 neighborhoods in Chapel Hill said. “People want to participate, organizing neighbors to put food
effort to raise awareness of its col- and Carrboro. and this is a great way to help their out on their porches, a very differ-
lections for the holiday season, the “Mostly it’s just been people who local community.” ent idea compared to how we nor-
organization was able to increase have been so happy to be involved Since PORCH was featured in a mally collect food.”
its November collections by 70 in this just telling their friends,” November article in Redbook mag- Cotton said the organization is mct/Olivier Douliery
A
percent compared to their normal Cotton said. azine, interest in PORCH organi- doing its best to stick to its mission
average. “Then these neighborhoods just zations has grown to seven states, — helping neighbors in need. TSA screener pats down a traveler at the security
“We decided to just do our best start popping up.” Cotton said. “That’s why it’s grown so well checkpoint at Orlando International Airport on
to increase awareness for the holi- Caroline Jones, a neighborhood She said a PORCH group in and so quickly,” she said.
day season,” Cotton said. “We know coordinator for PORCH, oversees California completed its first col- “Because it’s just that simple.” Wednesday. An increase in TSA security across the
that holiday time is when the pan- donations in the Glen Lennox area lection this month. country has sparked recent controversy concerning a more
tries are stressed the most.” and said her experience with the T he Inter-Faith Council ’s Contact the City Editor in-depth pat-down procedure and detailed body imaging.
PORCH has been collecting group has been extremely positive. Executive Director Chris Moran at citydesk@unc.edu.
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Today is an 8 - Today’s a good time
Contact Mike Meyen for additional informa- Today is a 6 - How to get motivated?
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Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
by megan walsh the overtime did an outstanding guy would come out of nowhere ... by mark thompson
assistant sports editor job.” They were very tough to break- assistant sports editor
Earning chance after chance, the UNC began the game dominat- down.” With the North Carolina basket-
North Carolina men’s soccer team ing possession, but the Spartans Benefiting from the strength of ball team facing a 50-45 College of
constantly fired at Michigan State’s seemed to be in the right place at all a nine-save performance by goalie Charleston lead with less than 13
goal in the third round of the NCAA the right times. MSU spent the first Avery Steinlage, the Spartans nearly minutes remaining, a sense of dis-
Tournament on Sunday. half blocking numerous looks at goal continued an NCAA Tournament may set in among the Smith Center
But the Spartans’ defense put all and swiftly sending the ball back to shutout spree until Martinez shocked attendees.
but one of the Tar Heels’ 31 shots its front line for looks of its own. MSU with a connecting shot in the Cougar guard Andrew
to rest in their Fetzer Field strong- UNC’s offense then responded last seconds of regulation. Goudelock was hitting 3-pointers
hold, which was held at a 1-1 tie to a scoreless first half by send- “We blocked as a team a num- à la last year when his team beat
until penalty kicks advanced UNC ing a flurry of shots at Michigan ber of shots,” Cope said. “We won UNC 82-79. And Goudelock wasn’t
to the NCAA quarterfinals, 5-4. State’s defenders. The Tar Heels air balls, and Avery made some big just hitting set shots, he was hitting
Anchored by defender Kevin nearly doubled their average of saves. But when it came down to it, circus shots.
Cope, Michigan State’s defen- 16.76 shots per game in attempts the kid had a great hit, and unfor- The game seemed on track for
sive wall didn’t just limit North to secure a tie. tunate for us it went in the back of another College of Charleston upset,
Carolina’s attempts at goal — it also But once again Michigan State’s the net.” and panic set in across most of the
set up an offense that nearly earned defense was there to make plays. Regardless of the outcome, arena, except for UNC’s players.
its 11th shutout of the season. This time, a strong clear in the 65th Michigan State’s narrow fall “I loved our poise,” UNC coach
A clutch shot by Enzo Martinez minute directly set up the Spartans’ secured motivation for a deter- Roy Williams said. “They go up
with nine seconds remaining in counterattack. Cyrus Saydee’s give- mined UNC defense. five. Goudelock is making some
regulation and a shootout save by and-go goal for a 1-0 lead was sup- “If you get enough numbers unbelievable shots, and we kept
keeper Scott Goodwin kept UNC ported by a defensive shutdown of back behind the ball, you can elimi- playing. And I love that. I don’t
alive in the last-second win, but UNC’s numerous attempts at goal nate the (counterattack) threat,” want to have to call a timeout and
the Spartans’ defense kept MSU for nearly the entire remainder of Goodwin said. “We weren’t able to just let the kids panic. I think you
among the best competitors the Tar regulation. once, obviously, but overall I think get stronger through the course of
Heels have faced this season. “They had a diehard attitude, we did a really good job ... One your program if kids can figure that
“They made it really, really dif- they were resilient,” UNC defender lapse, but it’s not going to happen out themselves.”
ficult for us,” UNC coach Elmar Jalil Anibaba said. “They just didn’t again.” But from that point on, it
Bolowich said. “(MSU had a) very give up. There were plenty of plays wasn’t so much that the Tar Heels
tight defense, and I thought their where we got in behind one or two Contact the Sports Editor kept playing as it was that the Tar
goalkeeper in the regulation and of their defenders and then the last at sports@unc.edu. Heels started competing. UNC
rebounded, played defense and as
Williams put it, “lost themselves in
soccer ods, the Tar Heels were forced into
their second penalty-kick shootout
history that UNC has accomplished
this feat, which comes a year after the game” en route to pulling off a
Sophomore forward John Henson goes up for a block against a Cougar.
dth/erin hull
from page 10
in as many weeks after knocking the Tar Heels made back-to-back game-sealing 22-8 run.
“I attribute that to our great He was the first to score in a game-sealing 22-8 run for the Tar Heels.
upset, the Spartans managed to out Georgetown 5-4 on Nov. 21. trips to the College Cup.
regroup in the first overtime and Despite Saydee’s outstanding “I thought it was a real well- defense,” UNC forward John
very nearly had a winner in the performance, it was he who had played game by both teams,” UNC Henson said. “We played defense, Bullock for two points. 34-second run.
92nd minute. the game’s decisive miss when coach Elmar Bolowich said. “A lot and we got long rebounds and we “Kendall gets you in there a little Though Williams and the team
After collecting a loose ball in Goodwin sprawled out to his left of effort went into this game.” got steals.” bit better,” Williams said. “I talked were happy to see how effective
the midfield, Garret Back had a to stop a soft shot that was MSU’s The Tar Heels continue their Henson was the first to score to Larry (Drew II) about how he’s they can be while running the fast-
breakaway, but UNC’s sliding goal- second of the shootout. For the sec- NCAA Tournament push Friday on the run, but the change in pace got to continue to emphasize push- break offense, the Tar Heels know
keeper Scott Goodwin deflected ond week in a row, all five Tar Heels night at Fetzer Field, where they really began when UNC forward ing the ball, and I think that’s some- this was really its first emergence,
the ball with his head just right of converted their penalty kicks, and will host SMU at 7 p.m. Harrison Barnes was out of posi- thing we’ll continue working on.” and it still needs work.
the goal. UNC was set for its third straight tion defensively. Other Tar Heels UNC was fueled by each defen- “It should be better,” Barnes
After neither team scored during trip to the NCAA quarterfinals. Contact the Sports Editor hurried to cover his man before a sive stop, each turnover and each said. “The essential would be we
the two 10-minute overtime peri- It is the first time in program at sports@unc.edu. 3-point attempt. bucket to finish the 22-8 run lead- get it out, push it two or three
The shot went up with all but ing College of Charleston 67-58. passes and it should be a layup. So
one of UNC’s players away from the During the stretch, UNC shot a we obviously have a long way to go
elzy basketball he was able to grab a career-high
nine rebounds. basket. And the air-ball fell right
into Kendall Marshall’s hands.
solid 8-for-16, but it was defense in terms of all five players working
from page 10 from page 10
The true star of the day was and offensive rebounding that truly together as one unit.”
play our game.” Dexter Strickland, who was the The freshman point guard knew made the difference. The Tar Heels
of Draughn and Houston for the
Henson was the leading scorer main culprit in holding College of what to do with it and flung the grabbed five of their 15 offensive Contact the Sports Editor
season opener. When Draughn
for the Tar Heels, dropping 19 Charleston star Andrew Goudelock ball up court to a streaking Reggie boards during the eight-minute, at sports@unc.edu.
finally returned, White had taken
the reins at tailback. But when points on an array of post moves scoreless for 10 minutes while UNC
White went down with a season- and dunks. The game was a far made its 22-8 run. Mental health merge
ending collarbone injury against cry from the Henson that came to Goudelock scored a game-high Chapel Hill-based mental health
Florida State, Elzy finally got his Chapel Hill last year and wafted 28 points, but it took him 27 shots management agencies may soon
time to shine.
“He’s worked hard,” Draughn
around the perimeter.
“I feel a lot more comfortable
to get there.
“Goudelock shoots with confi- games merge. See pg. 3 for story.
said. “To get him in and get him (in the post),” Henson said. “Just dence,” Strickland said. “What I Crowded schools
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
touches and the way he’s been having that confidence and prac- had to do was stop him from get-
playing, he’s helped the team out ticing every day, it gets easier and ting the ball, because I knew once Level: 1 2 3 4 Five of the 17 Chapel Hill-
tremendously.” easier. Hopefully I can build off he got it he was going to try to get Carrboro City Schools are over
He led the team in all-purpose this win and build off what I did a shot. Everybody did a great job of capacity. See pg. 4 for story.
yards in back-to-back losses to tonight.” rotating out and helping.” Complete the grid
so each row, column
Virginia Tech and N.C. State before Barnes, the preseason first-team
and 3-by-3 box (in
Garden funds
his break out game against Duke. All-American, went 3-for-12 from Contact the Sports Editor Funding for Carrboro’s commu-
bold borders) con-
The Tar Heels piggybacked Elzy the field, scoring eight points, but at sports@unc.edu. tains every digit 1 nity garden continues despite con-
for their first scoring drive, using to 9. struction delays. See pg. 5 for story.
him for 48 total yards including the
five-yard touchdown with 59 sec- duke a clean sweep of their rivals just
down Tobacco Road, giving those Solution to
Rival connections
onds remaining in the first quar- from page 10
Duke seniors no chance to ring Tuesday’s puzzle
ter. The drive, which started from the Tar Heels drives went for more the Victory Bell in their collegiate The Kenan-Biddle Partnership
UNC’s own 6-yard line, immedi- than eight plays, and of those, four career. will connect UNC and Duke in a
ately followed Duke’s first touch- resulted in Tar Heel scores. “It’s more satisfying,” Williams new way. See pg. 7 for story.
down of the game. “I thought the offense, with over said. “A couple of coaches got emo-
“I have been patient for so long 500 yards of offense, was pretty tional before this one, just talking Holiday helpers
and now it’s paying off,” Elzy said. “I much in control of the game,” Davis to the guys.
don’t feel any special way, I just feel People Offering Relief for Chapel
said. “It feels great to go out with a Hill-Carrboro Homes helps the
like I’m doing my part. Patience is “We moved the ball well, especial- win.”
a virtue.” needy. See pg. 8 for story.
ly in the second and third quarters.”
Late in the fourth quarter, after For the UNC seniors, the win Contact the Sports Editor
most Blue Devil supporters had means that they will graduate with at sports@unc.edu.
already found their way to the
aren’t going unseen.” LOVE AND OTHER DRUGS K .................1:20-4:20-7:25-9:50 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.
MEGAMIND I ...........................................................................1:10 Across 67 Like the night in a classic 25 Oscar winner Paquin 49 “Laughing” critters
Contact the Sports Editor All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
404906
1 Toad feature Van Gogh work 27 Nephew of Cain 50 Longtime Nevada senator
Bargain
at sports@unc.edu. Matinees 5 Cravings 68 All done 28 Big birds of lore Harry
$6.50 10 W.W. Jacobs short story 69 Knox and McHenry: 29 Wilson of “Marley & Me” 51 Money for taxes and
“The Monkey’s __” Abbr. 30 Subordinates insurance may be held in it
13 Etonic competitor 70 “Do the Right Thing” actor 31 “Who’s the Boss?” star 52 Lawyer’s filing
14 Hollandaise and barbecue Davis Tony 53 NASA “Stop!”
Summer Language Immersion 16 Genetic molecule: Abbr. 71 Wimpy 35 Manor master 57 NBA’s Shaq and Yao, e.g.
17 Music genre that evolved in Down 36 Oscillate 59 A gutter is often under it
In the immersion program, students will be the ’50s 1 Serious conflicts 38 Sock ending 60 Eye part containing the iris
19 “__ complicated” 2 Cosmetic caller 40 Car scar 61 Exec’s extra
exposed to the Spanish language, develop an 20 Evil smile 3 Paddy grain 41 Overhaul, as a Web site 64 “Taking Heat” memoirist
understanding of its cultures, and also 21 Pac-10 hoops powerhouse 4 Adopt, as a puppy 44 Workers with an ear for Fleischer
achieve the proficiency and confidence to 22 Cambridge sch. 5 “Top Gun” org. music? 65 PBS science guy Bill
23 Letter before kappa 6 “Groovy!” 48 Italian ice cream
interact on a basic level with speakers of 26 Tranquil 7 Hindu religious instructor
Spanish in the community—and have fun 28 How the wheels on the bus 8 Chevy Volt or Ford Fusion
go 9 Do business with
while doing so! 32 Possess 10 Temperamental diva, e.g.
33 Italian “a” 11 Shenanigan
Another advantage: Students can complete 34 Tide creations 12 Trash
SPAN 111 in first summer session. The third 37 Formally relinquish 15 First-rate, in Rugby
39 Time off, briefly, and this 18 Yankee with 613 career
level of language, required by most majors at puzzle’s theme homers
UNC-CH, can then be completed during the 42 Winter fall 24 Bull: Pref.
second summer session or during the fall 43 Hägar the Horrible’s
dog
semester. 45 Zippy start?
46 Well-armed org.
Glynis Cowell, Director of the 47 “Old” nickname for
Spanish Language Immersion Program Zachary Taylor
52 Nonsense
54 The ten in “hang ten”
55 Batter’s stat
www.unc.edu/languageimmersion 56 Power co. product
58 Freeze, as a plane’s
wings
62 + molecule, e.g.
63 Complain hysterically
66 Work unit