2
Wednesday, November 7, 2001
CHAPEL HILL MAYOR
From Page 1
supporters.
Pavao and his supporters gathered
around the computer at Pavao’s cam
paign manager’s home, watching the
screen intently as the poll results were
tabulated.
Pavao attributed his defeat to nega
tive campaigning by Foy. But he said he
was satisfied with his own campaign.
“I don’t think I would have changed
the tenor of of my campaign.” Pavao
said. “I think there were things brought
up that had no bearing on Chapel Hill
or what the campaign was about.”
Pavao said he will not be involved in
town government for a while but that he
intends to stay involved in the commu
nity. “Chapel Hill is my town,” Pavao
said. “I’m going to continue to be
involved in the organizations I have
been involved with. I just won’t be in
town government for a while.”
Pavao said he is uncertain as to
whether he will run for a town govern
ment position again in the future. “I’ll
keep an eye on how the town is doing,
how the mayor is doing,” he said. “I will
make that decision when I get there.”
Now that several months of cam
paigning have drawn to a close, Foy
said his first goal as mayor will be to
organize the council.
“It is going to require a lot of effort,”
he said. “There’s three new faces there.”
Senior Writer Matt Viser contributed
to this article.
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
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Incumbent Mike Nelson, winner of the Carrboro mayoral race, talks
to a reporter about his plans to deal with issues facing the town.
CARRBORO MAYOR
From Page 1
she became involved in the political
process and provided opposition.
“We should have opposed elections,”
she said. “It forces people to get out
there and present themselves.”
Nelson, running in his fourth may
oral election, said he was prepared for
the vigors of another campaign.
“It has been fun, but exhausting,”
Nelson said. “I work 60 to 80 hours a
week as mayor, plus the campaign on
top of that. But I was prepared for it.”
The candidates said the campaign was
fairly quiet, with both candidates running
on similar platforms that highlighted
growth-management issues and environ-
From Page One
mental protection concerns. “There was
no backstabbing,” Smith said. “No folks
were attacking other folks.”
Both candidates also said the positive
atmosphere surrounding the race made
it more enjoyable. “I’ve had a good
time with (Nelson),” Smith said. “He
was a very nice candidate. We both
shared a lot of the same values.”
Nelson added that he became
impressed with Smith’s knowledge of
the issues by the end of the race. “She
ran on the issues,” he said.
Smith said her candidacy for mayor
has encouraged her to become more
involved in Carrboro. “I’ve learned of
several issues I’m interested in,” she said.
As for Nelson, he said the first item
on his agenda is sleep. He will be inau
gurated Dec. 11.
Staff writers Kristen Heflin and Colin
Sutker contributed to this article.
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Clef Hangers Fall Concert:
Friday, November 9, 2001
Bpm • Memorial Hall
Tickets on sale all week in the Pit & Union Box Office $7.00
Information Session:
UNC Summer in Paris!
Meet the Resident Director for the program.
Thursday, November 8, 6:00-7:00pm
Study Abroad Office, Porthole Building
________________
201 Porthole Building
919-962-7002
Study
Hear Professor Lutz
speak about her new
book which explores
3K9| Fayetteville’s Fort
Bragg and how
military institutions
shape our society—]
THURSDAY 11/8 3:30 PM
BULL’S HEAD BOOKSHOP
UNO STUDENT STORES
This event is free and
open to the public
at Harvard and teaches in the Anthropology
Department at UNC. She is also the author
Unnatural Emotions and coauthor, with Jane
Collins, of Reading National Geographic.
Bull’s Head Bookshop
UNC Student Stores • 962-5060
bullshead@store.unc.edu
TOWN COUNCIL
From Page 1
University,” Verkerk said. “One of the
things that I really understand is the
University’s transportation needs.”
Verkerk said a big issue that she will
address is the creation of better public
transportation in Chapel Hill.
Eld Harrison, who received the third
largest number of votes, also empha
sized his plans to focus on transportation
as a council member.
“One thing I want to get involved in
quite soon is regional transportation,”
Harrison said. “We have a real chance to
move ahead in transportation.”
After he learned of his victory,
Harrison said he was looking forward to
being on the council. “I’m very grateful to
the people who voted for me,” he said.
Mark Kleinschmidt, the fourth victor
in the council race, said he couldn’t
believe it when his victory was first
announced.
Campus Calendar
Today
8 a.m. - Today is the last day to pick
up remaining tickets for the Georgia Tech
basketball game. Tickets are available on
a first-come, first-serve basis at the Smith
Center box office until 5 p.m. Students
may bring their UNC ONE Card and
another for a total of two tickets.
1:30 p.m. - The Sonja H. Stone
Black Cultural Center will hold a dis
cussion regarding the African-American
Peace Corps experience. The session
includes an overview, stories of a youth
development worker and a short video.
5 p.m. - The UNC Dance Marathon
will be hosting a “Dance Marathon”
night at Lenoir Dining Hall and Chase
Hall. Find out how you can apply to be
“I’m ecstatic, thrilled and humbled,”
said Kleinschmidt, who served as speak
er of Student Congress in 1999-2000
while he was a law student at UNC. “To
have complete strangers come up to me
and say that they like me has been a
very humbling experience.”
This year’s election was a battle for
four available seats, two of which were
vacated when council members Kevin
Foy and Lee Pavao relinquished their
positions to run for Chapel Hill mayor.
Joyce Brown also chose to resign
from her position. Wiggins’ seat was also
up for grabs because her term had
expired.
Wiggins said she is optimistic about
working with the new members.
“We make smarter decisions when
we have different views.”
Staff Writers Ben Brooks, Gretchen
Decker, Angela Newsome and Amanda
Wilson contributed to this article.
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
a dancer at the 24-hour event Feb. 22-23.
6 p.m. - The Management &
Society Student Association is meeting
in Union 212. Representatives from
University Directories will be speaking
about career and internship opportunities.
7 p.m. - The Olde Campus Upper
Quad presents “Evolution of Body
Modification,” information and exhibits
on tattoos, body piercings and paintings.
There will be free food from various cul
tural establishments, and the event will
be held in the Carmichael Ballroom.
7:30 p.m. - Find out why the School
of the Americas is called the School of
Assassins in 304 Greenlaw Hall.
5J)p Sailg Car Hrrl
P.O. Box 3257. Chapel Hill.NC 27515
Katie Hunter. Editor, 962-4086
Advertising & Business. 962-1163
News, Features. Sports, 962-0245
© 2001 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved
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ANTHRAX
From Page 1
forces backed by heavy U.S. bombing
Tuesday claimed the capture of several
key towns on the road to Mazar-e-Sharif
in their first reported significant
advance against Taliban defenses.
At the Pentagon, Defense Secretary
Donald Rumsfeld said an assessment of
the claimed move against the strategic
northern city would have to wait until
the “dust setded” and there was a pause
in the fighting.
Even if true, it would mean opposi
tion forces were several dozen miles
away across mountainous terrain from
Mazar-e-Sharif, with winter closing in.
But after seesawing battles south of
Mazar-e-Sharif in recent weeks, the
opposition said intense strikes by
American planes helped open the way
for Tuesday’s advance. The alliance had
complained earlier that U.S. bombing
was not heavy enough.
go to dailytarheel.com
■ Business School Transitions
To New Network ■
By Paige Ammons
■ Muslim Students Coordinate
Week of Islamic Awareness ■
By Joelle Ruben
■ Clinton's National
Security Adviser to Speak
On Campus ■
By Allison Lewis