2
Monday, November 13, 2000
PROTEST
From Page 1
“I can’t help if you can’t understand
how to read a ballot, like any fourth-grad
er,” Moore shouted. Albanese countered,
“Don’t confuse that Rush Limbaugh crap
with the facts.”
Bush supporter Greg Demetreus of
West Palm Beach, carrying a sign stating,
“We punched the right hole,” said he
doubted some voters’ allegations that the
ballot was misleading. “It’s funny how
they couldn’t find the right hole in the
booth but remembered which hole they
punched after they left.”
Gore supporter Gary Bloom of
Homestead, Ha., said Bush’s declaration
of victory in Florida was ridiculous. “No
one has won yet,” Bloom said. “The
>ki An'ni ,\i riNh.'rm IV kxh rSi minak K'K At aumk AiriiifeVfcMHNT
“Promoting Best Practice for High School
and College Students with LD and ADHD”
with keynote speaker
Dr. Loring C. Brinckerhoff
A higher education consultant and an adjunct professor at
Tufts University. Dr.Brinckerhoff specializes in transition
planning for high school students, programming for college
students with LD, legal rights of adults with LD, and program
evaluation.
The William and Ida Friday Center for
Continuing Education, UNC-CH
Morning, Professionals only - $45 (includes lunch)
8:00 Arrive and sign-in
9:00 Welcome and housekeeping remarks
9:15 - 10:30 “Appropriate LD Documentation for College”
by Dr. Loring Brinckerhoff
10:30 - 10:45 Break
10:45 - 12:00 Breakout sessions
► “Understanding Learning Through Audio Book Use", Manju Banerjee
► “Lessons Learned From the Experts”, Student Panel
12:00- 1:30 Lunch
Afternoon, General Public &. Professionals - Free of Charge
12:30 - 1:30 Arrive and sign-in
1:30 - 2:45 Keynote address by Dr. Loring Brinckerhoff
“Making the Transition to Higher Education”
2:45 - 3:30 “Beam Me Up”, Resource Fair
3:30 - 4:45 Break-out sessions
► “Tools for Success”, Student Panel, for students only
► “The Importance of Self Awareness/Understanding LD”
by Dr. Ann Schulte, for all participants
4:45 Day ends
Who should attend?
HS &. College students • Parents • Educators, Counselors • College Faculty &
Administrators • Disability Service Providers • Psychiatrists &. Psychologists •
Pediatricians • Therapists
Sponsored by Learning Disabilities Services (UNC-CH)
For Program Details: 962-7227. To Register: 1-800-845-8640.
or visit www.unc.edu/depts/lds
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people deserve to have their vote heard.
If we have to go to court, then let’s go to
court.”
Gore supporter Sabrina Johnson of
West Palm Beach also said the courts
should decide if any recounts should
take place. “The Elections Board has
screwed this up,” she said. “How can we
trust them with the recount?”
But not all activists were supporting
one candidate or the other.
Charisse Graves of Daytona Beach,
who tried to break up the heated argu
ments erupting between protesters, said
she was trying to build unity in the midst
of chaos. “Our country has been
through enough,” she said. “We should
go ahead and select a president.”
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
From Page One
COUNT
From Page 1
ing all the ballots cast countywide.
Around 1:50 a.m. Sunday, the tri
umvirate of the county canvassing
board - Palm Beach County
Commissioner Carol Roberts, Palm
Beach County Supervisor of Elections
Theresa LePore and county Judge
Charles Burton - finally emerged from
the grueling scrutiny of ballot after bal
lot and announced a blizzard of num
bers. The bottom line: Gore had picked
up an additional three dozen votes in
this heavily Democratic county.
For Roberts, this meant the change
was significant enough to warrant a
hand recount of every one of the coun
ty's ballots. The vote for the massive
recount was 2-1, with Burton dissenting.
Early Saturday, Bush spokesman
James Baker called for an injunction on
the manual recount at an early morning
press conference in Tallahassee.
But county officials said they will con
tinue with the recount until ordered to
stop. Six groups of three counters and
two observers from each party separated
the ballots into 13 piles - 10 for each of
the 10 presidential candidates, one for
unpunched ballots, one for overpunched
and one for questionable votes. All the
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questionable ballots were then examined
by the board with representatives from
both presidential campaigns glaring over
their shoulders and trading barbs with
each other and officials. There were
more than 500 questionable ballots.
During the recount, Bush campaign
spokesman Tucker Eskew criticized the
process for both its disorganization and
the partiality of the canvassing board.
All three members of the board are
Democrats. “This is further proof that
another recount won’t represent the
most accurate account, but the most
recent one,” Eskew said.
But Kartik Kishnaiter, one of the
Democratic observers, reassured
reporters and casual observers that the
process was being taken seriously.
“We’re looking at every single ballot as
if the presidency depended on it.”
At around 6 p.m. Bob Nichols,
spokesman for the elections office,
announced the process would be delayed
because the board altered the way it
would examine questionable ballots. But
he reassured the anxious press corps that
the ongoing recount saga eventually will
be completed. “Everything has an end,
and this will end at some point.”
The Associated Press contributed to
this story. The State & National Editor
can be reached atstntdesk@unc.edu.
Whe re will you
dine on Tuesday,
November 14th?
ft Visit one of these RSWP restaurants
for breakfast , lunch or dinner
Asa participant in the Triangle-wide evgnt,
the Inter-Faith Council’s hunger-relief prog
ram will benefit from the 10% of gross
receipts pledged by participating restaurants
Join the fight against hunger, look for the
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Let’s show our support by dining at
these fine restaurants all year long!
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MEN S SOCCER
From Page 1
Virginia striker Ryan Gibbs ran at
Ueltschey, who lost control of the ball.
Both players fell to the ground, and in
the struggle Ueltschey jumped on the
ball. He received a yellow card, despite
the fact that he touched the ball outside
of the 18-yard box, instead of a red card.
But UNC caught that break. Later, it
would capture the decision against
Virginia. Ultimately, it will probably be
a No. 1 seed in the upcoming NCAA
tournament.
“I cannot decide that,” Bolowich said,
“but that’s what I’ve felt all along
because of the strength of schedule and
because of the opponents we’ve played
and the results we’ve produced.”
The Sports Editor can be reached at
sports@unc.edu.
MEN S SOCCER
UNC 1, Virginia 0
: UVa. 0 0 0 0_
UNC 0 0 1 1
God* UNC - Nmkuj 9ft 15 Show Vagi™ - 7 UNC - 8.
Same Virginia - Comfort 6. UNC - Uehschey 8
Comor kicks: Wgima - 4. UNC - 5
FouW Vgow - 20. UNC - 11.
MEN'S SOCCER
UNC 1, Wake Forest 0
Wake 0 0 0
UNC 011
Go***: UNC - Yamauct# 67:03. Shot*; Wake forest - 5. UNC
- 28. Saves: Wake Forest - Hwmer 10 UNC - Ueltschey 3.
Corner kick* Wake Forest -3. UNC -6.
Foul* Wake Forest - It UNC - 6.
Got plans for lunch? Come join an intimate gathering
of incredible women; among them writers, filmmakers,
activists, and one former 900-line psychic. What do they
have in common? All were included in two diverse new
books released by Carolina Women’s Press, The Secret
To Their Success: Hou> 33 Women Made Their
Dreams Come True and The Long Way Around: How
34 Women Found The Lives They Love. They’ll be
sharing their experiences and inviting you to share yours.
Add your voice to the unique community of North
Carolina women, and speak out!
• Co-sponsored by the Carolina Women’s Center, The
Women’s Center of Chapel Hill and Carolina Women’s
Partnership.
• Bring your own bag lunch and join the discussion on
November 14th from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the Student
Union, Room 205.
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Campus Calendar
Today
11 a.m. - Project UNC, the cam
puswide community service day, will
be having its publicity and recruitment
kickoff in the Pit this week. If you are
interested in volunteering, helping the
community and having a good time,
stop by the Pit and sign up.
7:30 p.m. - Pete Rochelle, current
ly pastor in Raleigh and former
Appalachian State University basketball
player, will speak to the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes in the Ram’s
Room of Kenan Field House. All are
welcome.
Tuesday
12: 30 p.m. - What do you do with
extra cash? Join us for an investment
seminar facilitated by financial advi
sor Eric Hopkins of Salomon, Smith,
Barney in the Sonja H. Stone Black
Cultural Center. The event is free, and
the public is welcome.
5 p.m. - The women of Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority Inc. will be cel
ebrating Founder’s Week by preparing
dinner at the Ronald McDonald House.
Join the ladies as they enjoy a week
of “Greater Service Greater Progress.”
For more information, call 914-2137.
tTfjt l daily Sar Mrel
Monday, November 13,2000
Volume 108, Issue 113
RO. Box 3257, Chapel Hill. NC 27515
Matt Dees, Editor. 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
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