Eatlg 3ar MM
PEACE
FROM PAGE 3
post office from the late 1960s to
1973, about the time the Vietnam
War ended.
“We’re honoring Adams and the
Straleys, but there have been many
protests that have happened there,”
Greene said.
In 1963 and 1964, UNC stu
dents and Chapel Hill High School
students demonstrated in front of
the post office for the town to be
integrated. During Easter week
of 1964, students sat outside of
the post office night and day for
a week.
Chapel Hill residents have had
mixed responses to the news of the
monument.
“It’s unfair to a lot of struggles
that are going on now and that
have gone on,” said Laura Bickford,
JARVIES
FROM PAGE 3
structural differences between the
two agencies, Jarvies said.
In Chapel Hill, police work on a
local level, even though the fund
ing, recruiting and training is done
at a national level.
In South Africa there are two lev
els of law enforcement the South
African Police Service and scattered
local law enforcement agencies.
The national center of law
enforcement creates a lack of
accountability and window for
corruption that is not present in
Chapel Hill, Jarvies said.
But at the local level of law
enforcement, both police forces
interact and work with residents.
Jarvies said he learned a general
rule for law enforcement “the
more local, the more effective.”
Q: What did you learn from the
trip?
A: Jarvies said his trip reinforced
his belief that good law enforcement
is a “police and public partnership”
and that answers are not always in
the statute books.
Q: Do you have any more plans
for other overseas trips?
A: Jarvies said he hopes to go
back to implement some projects he
has thought of to increase police effi
ciency and quality in South Africa.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
HOOKAH Bjl§§
40 Flavors
&
Premium Beers
$
Chill Atmosphere
*
A Wide Selection of
Hookahs, Shisha
& Accessories!
418 W. FRANKLIN ST
CHAPEL HILL. NC 27516
919-967-3066
www.hookahbliss.com
You are invited to the oldest
restaurant in Chapel Hi 11...
Carolina Coffee Shop
A Chapel Hill Tradition Since 1932
■jjHp
Tuesday $3.00 Call Liquors
$3.00 Long Island Iced Teas
Wednesday... Trivia Night
$3.00 Ail Drafts
$3.00 Wine
Thursday $1.50 Domestic Bottles
$4.00 Stoli Families
Friday $2.00 House Highballs
Saturday $1.50 Domestic Bottles
$3.00 All liquor except top shelf
Come Enjoy Our Brand New Menu!
Jazz Every Thursday Night from 7-9 pm!
Have your private party or cocktail here!
Call for information.
138 E. FRANKLIN STREET 942 6875
“This is a simple, elegant, powerful
reminder to future generations of Chapel
Hill’s historical... spirit of social justice."
SALLY GREENE, CHAPEL HILL TOWN COUNCIL MEMBER
a UNC student who was arrested
last February for her involvement
in a sit-in at the Chapel Hill office
of Rep. David Price, D-Orange.
“It’s unfair for this one moment
40 years ago to be memorialized
when there are a lot of other
struggles that are going on,” she
said.
The monument initially will
only bear the names of the three
activists, but there is room to add
more.
Bickford said that the quotation
on the monument is fitting for the
marker itself but that it simplifies
STONE
FROM PAGE 3
should hear from more loudly
and more often have had a voice
because of him,” she said.
“He was born with a gift of
laughter and a sense that the world
was mad,” said journalism profes
sor Philip Meyer, quoting Rafael
Sabatini’s “Scaramouche.”
Meyer, who’s known Stone for
more than 40 years, said this quote
reminds him of Stone’s pivotal
SPONSORS
FROM PAGE 3
“The University has safeguards
in dealing with industry to make
sure that whatever we do is pro
tected from them,” she said.
Adair met with students who
objected to the partnership and
said she hopes to open a dialogue
to discuss sponsorship.
At the lecture, protesters hand
Let there be...
I Qpen Daily Mon-Fa 7am (o 2pm • Sal 7am to 2pm • Sun Bam to2pm
1 73 East Franklin Street • Chapel Hill •91 9-929 9192
the issues Adams and the Straleys
protested.
ROTC Lt. Col. Monte Yoder, who
is a professor in military science at
UNC, said that war is a last-resort
option and that the monument is
a reflection of people’s opinions on
war and peace.
“I don’t believe anyone goes out
looking for a war,” he said.
> “Peace is a wonderful thing,
especially from a soldier’s perspec
tive.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
involvement as a columnist during
the civil rights movement.
It was David Bulla, a journalism
professor and adviser to the lowa
State University chapter of the
SPJ, that nominated Stone for the
award because of the impression
Stone’s teaching left upon him.
“Eveiy time he spoke, the students
were absolutely spellbound,” Bulla
said. “His class was legendary.”
Contact the University editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
ed out fliers about the issue an
act some students worried would
offend speakers, causing them not
to return.
“If you have something you feel
strongly about it should be addressed
to the school, not to the speaker,”
said Sarah Jones, an August gradu
ate who attended the lecture.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
IBllllllllllllllllilfllllflHHflHHHHHßHHMHHflHHflH
DISCOUNT ON ANY
News
National and World News
FROM THE
CAMPAIGN TRAIL
Romney: Senate
experience moot
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)
Republican Mitt Romney,
a former one-term gover
nor with a thin foreign-policy
resume, argued Wednesday
that the Senate tenures of his
top Democratic presidential
rivals don’t automatically make
them qualified to address world
affairs.
“Sitting on committees in
Washington does not guarantee
that someone has the skills to
solve the problems on the inter
national stage,” Romney told The
Associated Press.
Former candidate
to run for Senate
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Mark
R. Warner, former Virginia gover
nor and former Democratic presi
dential candidate, will announce
today that he is running for a U.S.
Senate seat next year, sources close
to Warner said Wednesday.
Warner, 52, will announce in
a letter and in an online video
his intention to run for retiring,
Republican John Warner's seat.
Warner launched a brief explor
atory campaign for president and
his political action committee
raised more than $9 million before
he abruptly dropped out.
®Are you currently experiencing
PAIN jig)
around one or both of your lower w
WISDOM TEETH?
UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who
If are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35
If have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis)
around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar)
Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include:
If free initial treatment of painful problem
If a free dental cleaning
If up to $50.00 payment for your time
|f free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment
If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH
Clinical Research Coordinator • Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
919-216-0493 (pager) • or email Tiffany_Hambright@dentistry.unc.edu
all pages/emails will be returned within 24 hours.
Please call as soon as you begin to experience symptoms to
schedule a screening appointment
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007
Prosecutors forgo hate crime charges,
opting for those with stiffer penalties
BIG CREEK, W.Va. (AP) -
Authorities decided Wednesday
not to pursue hate crime charges
in the kidnapping and weeklong
torture of a black woman, instead
going after the suspects, who are
white, on state charges that carry
stiffer penalties.
While federal civil rights or
state hate-crime charges remain
an option, a state kidnapping
count that carries a sentence of
up to life in prison will provide
the best chance for successful
prosecution, officials said.
“Asa practical matter, sen
tenced to life, what else can be
Putin selects new
prime minister
MOSCOW (AP) President
Vladimir Putin chose a little
known government official to
become Russia’s new prime
minister Wednesday, a surprise
move that set off fevered specu
lation over whether loyal tech
nocrat Viktor Zubkov was being
groomed to replace Putin next
spring.
The move came a few hours
after Putin dissolved the Cabinet
of his long-serving prime minis
ter, Mikhail Fradkov, saying he
needed to appoint a government
better suited to the election cam
paign and to “prepare the coun
try” for life after the elections.
done?” U.S. Attorney Charles T.
Miller told The Associated Press.
Six people face charges, includ
ing kidnapping, sexual assault and
lying to police in the torture of
Megan Williams, 20, at a remote
hillside home in Big Creek.
The woman’s captors forced
her to eat rat droppings, choked
her with a cable cord and stabbed
her in the leg while calling her a
racial slur, according to criminal
complaints. They also poured hot
water over her, made her drink
from a toilet and beat and sexu
ally assaulted her during a span of
about a week, the documents say.
Democrats try for
new Iraq policy
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)
A day before President Bush’s
war address, Senate Democrats
rejected a four-star general’s
recommendation to keep some
130,000 troops in Iraq through
next summer and sought legisla
tion that would limit the mission
of U.S. forces. ,
Their proposal was not expect
ed to set a deadline to end the war,
as many Democrats want.
The goal is to attract enough
Republicans to break the 60-vote
threshold in the Senate needed
to end the filibuster, which
Democrats have proved unable
to break for eight months.
5