4
Thursday, September 21, 2000
FAKE IDS
From Page 1
Donnie Bedoya, manager at
Starpoint Phillips 66, a gas station on
U.S. 15-501, summed up her fake ID
policy with a chuckle.
“We don’t accept ’em,” she said.
But Bedoya said reporting offenders
to the police poses practical problems.
“They aren’t going to hang around
while I call the police,” she said. “I’m
talking reality here.”
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Where? The Bell Tower on Main Campus
When? This Thursday, September 21,2000
What time? From 12 noon - 2:oopm
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Bedoya said spotting a fake ID is gen
erally not difficult because most appear
ridiculously unrealistic. But others, like
altered in-state licenses, pose a greater
challenge.
David Newton, who owns the Mini-
Mart at 1200 Airport Road, said he has
tried to curb the use of fake IDs by
reporting violators to the police.
“We have a reputation now and not
very much trouble."
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
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From Page One
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Advocates for the Empowerment of Women of All Color
deface magazines displaying supermodels Wednesday.
SECURITY
From Page 1
“Because we’re a public institution
we must remain open to the public,”
Strauss said.
“Considering the volume of use, I’m
grateful for the low number of incidents
we have.”
She said the library has several ways
to handle library crimes.
“We deal with thefts by posting signs
throughout the library,” Strauss said.
“For me, personally, the idea of having
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a guard is a little chilling. Students may
act negatively to a guard.”
Strauss said many students who
might feel uncomfortable entering Davis
Library with a guard patrolling the
stacks could feel secure if alternative
security measures are improved.
“We do have a student library advi
sory board,” she said. “Security will be
one of the issues on the agenda.
“There are a lot of things that we
might look into.”
The State & National Editor can be
reached atstntdesk@unc.edu.
AD STOMP
From Page 1
“I live in Mclver (Residence Hall), an all
girls dorm, and every single day some
body is going to look in the mirror and
complain about being fat ... there’s so
much money and time spent on looks.”
Many students also felt Ad-Stomp
was an important eye-opener for the
campus. “There’s nothing wrong with
trying to be healthy and have good self
esteem, but some of these women don’t
look healthy,” said junior Allison Tuell.
“I wonder if they’re skipping meals or
depriving themselves.”
For some participants, Ad-Stomp hit
home in a more personal way. Junior
Kathleen Shannon said she has strug
gled with being 10 to 15 pounds under
weight for much of her life and was
shocked to learn that modeling agencies
would still require her to lose an addi-
RALLY
From Page 1
what’s at stake, not only on this campus
but when you leave.”
The bond package would allocate
$2.5 billion to the UNC system and
S6OO million to the state’s community
colleges. N.C. Central would receive
nearly $l2O million - funds that would
be used to improve the historically black
school’s dilapidated buildings.
Mary Easley, wife of Democratic
gubernatorial candidate Mike Easley,
spoke on behalf of her husband, who
graduated from the N.C. Central law
school. “Are you tired of having a lab
and not even having running water?”
she asked. “Let’s take charge and do
something about it!”
N.C. Central senior class President
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tional 10 pounds to be hired.
“Advertisements are airbrushed and
cut up - they’re not even real women,”
Shannon said, as she signed the petition.
But the issue of body image is not as
pressing for others. “With all the other
issues we’ve got in our country, if some
body wants to look anorexic to get in a pair
of jeans, then I don’t concern myself with
them,” said sophomore Justin Battiste.
Comer was quick to point out that
there were several men who
approached the table and affirmed their
love of more naturally shaped women.
Comer and Williams said they were
pleased to receive feedback because it
proved that their soon-to-be-trampled ad
protest had made an impacL“We need to
see positive advertising," said Williams,
pointing to a tom photograph. “And this
is what we think of their message.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
Janice Crisp manned the voter registra
tion table and said she was pleased with
the success of the rally.
And some students said the rally
made them realize the importance of
voting.
“I really need to get involved in vot
ing and get my facts straight,” said
David Hill, a sophomore from
Fayetteville.
SGA member Shareesah Al’uqdah, a
junior from Cincinnati, used the rally to
issue a call to action to her fellow stu
dents.“l come to you today as a mes
senger of the revolution about to come,”
Al’uqdah said. “Today is a day to
choose, not to stand idly by.
“We hear the alarm ringing, we smell
what is cooking, and we are awake.”
The State & National Editor can be
reached atstntdesk@unc.edu .'