2
Thursday, November 2, 2000
Campus Calendar
Today
6 p.m. - Hie Carolina Academic
Team will be having a practice in 321
Greenlaw Hall. Anyone interested in
quiz bowl, Jeopardy or Who Wants to
Bea Millionaire is invited to attend. No
experience is necessary.
For more info, check out
www.unc.edu/ - eholmes.
7 p.m. - UEISO-A: Tlie N.C.
Graduate Employee and Adjunct
TODAY! Student Rush Tickets Available.
! the CAROLINA UNION PERFORMING ARTS SERIES
san/rancisco T\ I
OPERA II l' J. STRAUSS JR.'S
s Die (Mermans
THEATER Sung in English
Thursday, November 2
Bpm, Memorial Hall, unc-ch
Genera! public - $36, $32, S2B UNC-CH student S2O, $ 18, $i 6
CAROLINA UNjQN BOX OFFICE: (919) 962 1449
2000 OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION
ORANGE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOVEMBER 7, 2000
U.S. PRESIDENT, MEMBER OF CONGRESS, STATE, DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICES
READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE VOTING - MARK ONLY WITH PEN PROVIDED BY THE OFFICIAL
FOR PRESIDENT AND
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER \ *
PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT®^ '
ARE EXCLUDED FROM THE W
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET THEY
MUST BE VOTED ON SEPARATELY
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT ' There are other
OF THE UNITED STATES
’■'">■■■> "”>/ ter orv- party- '
DEMOCRATIC pro-environment,
AL GORE
joelieberman pro - ed ucation,
REPUBLICAN 1 ‘
GEORGE W. BUSH
DICK CHENEY Cdiididdl/6S on the ballot
LIBERTARIAN
HARRY BROWNE VVIIO Will WOrk f OV
ART OLIVIER
REFORM • r r
“ nA ,„ campaign finance reform.
E2OLA FOSTER
ppm |
EXCLUDED FORM THE STRAIGHT
TICKET THE < MUST BE &■KhS
VOTED UPON SEPARATELY KM. VJ
16TH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT
(You may vote for TWO)
ELUE KINNAIRD DEM
HOWARD N. LEE DEM %/
BILL BOYD REP
VICKIE HARGROVE REP
And don’t forget the University
and Community College bonds ...
... to pay the cost of renovating laboratories,
classrooms, academic buildings, and worker
training facilities and providing other capital
improvements ...
Paid for by the Kinnaird and Lee for Senate campaigns
Faculty Union will be having a gener
al body meeting in 301 Greenlaw Hall.
All those interested are invited to attend.
7 p.m. - Inter Varsity Christian
Fellowship, North Chapter, invites the
entire campus community to come to
Union 224 for its meeting.
7 p.m. - “INSIDE THE NUM
BERS: A look at the Economic
Policies of the Presidential
Candidates.” Come to 08 Gardner Hall
to hear UNC economics professors
discuss the issues and the numbers that
concern you and your future, and have
University
the chance to ask your own questions.
Friday
noon - The Black Student
Movement will be kicking off BSM
Month in the Pit. The BSM invites all to
see some of its subgroups perform.
tTlir Saily ear Her!
Thursday, November 2,2000
Volume 108, Issue 106
PO. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Matt Dees, Editor, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features. Sports. 962-0245
FORUM
From Page 1
building costs. Insko, who voted for the
current state budget that, in effect,
approved the S6OO tuition increase at
UNC, said University costs are a
responsibility of the state, not the stu
dents, and therefore does not support a
large tuition increase.
But Towne said tuition should keep
up with the economy. UNC-system
leaders do raise tuition incrementally to
TUITION
From Page 1
get ahead of others, and some institu
tions felt the need to catch up by using
campus-initiated tuition increases.
J.B. Milliken, UNC-system vice presi
dent of public affairs, said he was not yet
aware of any official campus tuition
ragr;
ij f Jiii
fit Jpj * m
The University and Towns
In Brief
Broad, Hunt to Speak
For Bond Today in Pit
Gov. Jim Hunt and UNC-system
President Molly Broad will come to the
Pit on Thursday afternoon to promote
the $3.1 billion higher education bond
referendum.
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9
coincide with inflation rates. A possible
solution would be to raise out-of-state
tuition, Boyd said. But Kinnaird said
doing so would drive away valuable stu
dents.
When asked how they would make
the University more competitive, most
of the candidates said more money was
needed to improve faculty salaries.
Insko said low salaries are a factor in dri
ving many faculty members away.
Lee said the University’s laboratories
also need improving. Doing so, he said,
would bring in more research money.
requests but would not be surprised if sys
tem administrators received additional
campuses’ tuition requests this year.
Payne said he had heard that admin
istrators at Western Carolina University
and UNC-Greensboro also are consid
ering similar increases.
But Shaffer said ASU’s tuition, which
is $2,100 a year, is lower than most peer
institutions. “For the university to
From 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., Hunt
and Broad will speak on the merits of
the bond referendum.
“This is sort of a last rallying effort to
encourage people to support the bond
referendum,” said Nancy Davis, associate
vice chancellor for University relations.
There also will be rallies Thursday
on the campuses of Central Piedmont
Community College and N.C.
Agricultural & Technical University.
Hunt and Broad will be joined by
Martin Lancaster, president of the N.C.
Community College System, and Ben
Ruffin, chairman of the Board of
Governors. Dr. Herman Porter, chair
man of the State Board of Community
Colleges, also will speak, and Student
Body President Brad Matthews will
introduce the speakers.
The UNC Pep Band will play at the
rally.
Sip omly (Ear
Boyd, who said he had already voted
for the bond, added that it is important
to borrow the money now and make the
necessary improvements because wait
ing would only create more expenses.
But Bauman questioned where the
money for all the improvements would
come from.
Towne and Hargrove said the
University should seek private contri
butions to help pay for improvements.
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
remain competitive, we’re looking at
raising expenses.”
Ryan Bolick, president of ASU stu
dent government, said he has not taken
an official stance because of the tenta
tive nature of the proposal. “We want
whatever we do to be reflective of the
interests of the student body,” he said.
Bolick said the student govemmeht
formed a committee to explore the prb
posed increase. “Overall, students don’t
seem to be direedy opposed to the idea
of a tuition increase,” Bolick said.
But he added that most students weje
not yet educated about the increase. -
Last year, many student leaders strong
ly opposed tuition increase proposals.
Payne said he plans to fight this
increase and any others coming down
the pipe. “They are truly outrageous,” he
said. “They hit students in the pockets.”
\
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
HALLOWEEN
From Page 1
exempt from citations either. The
Artists Escape Cafe at 137 E. Franklifi
St. got one violation for selling alcohol
to minors, and Players at 159-1/2 E-
Franklin St. received a written warning
for an employee who was drinking.
There were also 10 violent alterca
tions reported. Police reports state that
one person reported being hit in the
head with a beer botde and anothgr
reported being hit in the face and
kicked. Two police officers also were
injured. One ALE agent reported that a
pumpkin was thrown at him, and an
Orange County deputy sheriff said he
was elbowed in the eye.
Despite these incidences, Jarvies said
the crowd posed relatively few prob
lems for police. “There was less alcohol
being brought into the area, so that
helped keep the crowd under control ”
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.