Qlljp Daily (Ear MM
U.S. Increases Efforts to Aid Rebels
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - American efforts
to coordinate with rebel forces in
Afghanistan to topple the Taliban are
gradually expanding but face more pit
falls, Defense Secretary Donald
Rumsfeld said Tuesday.
U.S. warplanes focused fire on Taliban
caves and troops and have dropped
bombs designed “to kill people” as well as
destroy military targets such as buildings
and airfields, a senior defense official said.
“It is not going to be a steady march
forward across a front. It is going to be
Kudzu
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THE Daily Crossword By Philip J. Anderson
Mercury
63 City on the
Missouri
64 Bypass
65 Pin box
66 Kitchen gadget
67 Canisters
68 M. Descartes
69 Main Street
structure
DOWN
1 Special-interest
grps.
2 Would-be
atty.'s hurdle
3 Well ventilated
4 Religious stat
ue
5 Wipe from
ACROSS
1 Clan pattern
6 French clergy
man
10 Flutter
14 Guarded com
ment
15 Bankruptcy
16 Incarnation of
Vishnu
17 Christmas tune
18 Monster of the
Mojave?
19 No holds
barred
20 Three homes
23 Knotted
24 Prevailing
movements
25 Brunei's island
29 "Lohengrin"
lady
31 Melange
32 Garr or Hatcher
34 Fired
39 Three homes
42 Orchid tuber
43 Toward shelter
44 Org. with head
quarters in
Brussels
45 Normandy town
47 Laboratory jar
49 Captivate
53 Bordeaux black
55 Three homes
61 Anthracite, e.g.
62 Saturn and
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ON CAMPUS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2001
His Excellency
He is a very RICARD O
forceful leader -w- A
in Latin
America for ESCOBAR
strengthening
, the President of
democracy ~
and addressing CHILE
the dire social
u. *u * will receive an
problems that
Latin American Honory Doctor
societies face. of LaWS
and give an address
Dr. Evelyne Huber,
director o f uncs Friday, November 9
Institute of Latin
American Studies and \\\
political science
professor
©Banquet Hall
The Morehead Planetarium
The University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
probes and pushes and successes and
steps back. That is the nature of it, and
I think we just have to face that fact,”
Rumsfeld said. As an example of the
unsteady progress, Rumsfeld said U.S.
special forces pulled a prominent tribal
leader out of southern Afghanistan for
consultations, although he denied the
chieftain had been in Taliban custody.
Rumsfeld said Hamid Karzai, an
exiled tribal chief who had been in
Afghanistan to rally opposition to the
Taliban, was flown to Pakistan, where he
has been living in recent years.
Rumsfeld said Karzai “undoubtedly”
28 Jot down
30 Merchandise
category
33 & others
35 Volcano in
Sicily
36 Yellowish
brown wood
37 Fence break
38 Scent
40 salts
memory
6 Quibble
7 Three homes
8 Digestive juice
9 Passes into law
10 Wharton char
acter
11 French rabbit
12 Make minor
alterations
13 Emotional
twinges
21 Unrestrained
outbreaks
22 Verbal exams
25 Hits on the
head
26 Earthenware
crock
27 Money of Iran
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From Page Three
will go back to southern Afghanistan to
resume his efforts against the Taliban.
“To my knowledge, he was not
detained or held by the Taliban,”
Rumsfeld told a Pentagon news confer
ence. “It was a very sensible arrangement
whereby he requested to be extracted for
a period, and we cooperated.”
Karzai was one of two key opposition
figures the United States has counted on
to stir up trouble for the Taliban and to
organize efforts to form a replacement
government. The other, Abdul Haq,
entered Afghanistan last month and was
captured and executed by the Taliban.
(02001 Tribune Media Sendees. Inc
AH rights reserved
54 Actor Davis
56 Social engage
ment
57 Send off
58 Mexican sand
wich
59 "Silkwood" star
60 Rabbit's kin
41 Minus figure
46 Missing-per
sons investiga
tor
48 Mistakes
49 Disney World
attraction
50 Model
Campbell
51 Once more
52 Runs in heat
QATAR
From Page 3
academic and safety concerns he had
prior to the trip. “In terms of academic
freedom and commitment to tolerance
and diversity, I was extraordinarily reas
sured," he said. “I felt a lot safer in Qatar
than a tall office building in New York.”
Political science Professor Donna
Lefebvre also said she was impressed by
the Qatari people and society to which
BOND
From Page 3
addressing the issue.”
The senior citizens portion of bond
package includes $4 million that will
fund construction of two new senior
centers, the location of which already
has been determined.
“One of them will be built in the cen
tral part of the county and the other will
be at the southern part,” Gordon said.
“The senior centers bond did not pass in
SCHOOL BOARD
From Page 3
a $75 million bond package, which
includes $47 million dedicated to
schools in Orange County.
“All during my campaign I talked
about growth,” Stuckey said. “I’m delight
ed that the school bond was passed.”
Didow reiterated Stuckey’s feelings
by saying the bond could help over
crowded schools.
“The most important election today
was the school bond referendum,”
Didow said. “The passing of the bond
referendum means we can proceed with
haste to construct elementary schools
number nine and number 10 and (start)
the next phase of major renovation on
some of our older buildings.”
Didow and Stuckey also said they
hoped to narrow the achievement gap
between minority and white students
during their tenure on the board.
Didow said, “The board has reserved
sufficient resources in the budget to
implement all the recommendations of
the minority student achievement plan.”
The City Editor can be reached
at dtydesk@unc.edu.
A The UNC
8 AIKIDO
•V* Club
AikiSky.com
Law School
Exploration Day
Wednesday, November 7, 2001
12 noon until 3:3opm
Student Union Great Hall
TALK WITH REPRESENTATIVES FROM THESE SCHOOLS:
University of Alabama University of Miami
American University University of Michigan
Appalachian School of Law Michigan State University
Ave Maria School of Law New England School of Low
Boston College N.C. Central University
Boston University UNC - Chapel Hill
Brooklyn Low School Northwestern University
Campbell University Notre Dame Law School
Cardozo School of Low (Yeshivo University) Ohio Northern University
Cose Western Reserve University Ohio State University
Catholic University of America Pace University
Chapman University University of the Pacific
Columbia Law School University of Richmond
University of Connecticut Rutgers School of Low
Cornell Low School Saint Louis University
University of Doyron Somford University
University of Denver Seron Hall University
Duke University Southern Methodist University
Emory University Stetson University
University of Florida Sr. John's University
Franklin Pierce Low Center Sr. Thomas University
George Mason University Suffolk University
Georgetown University Syracuse University
George Washington University Temple University
University of Georgia University of Tennessee
Georgia Store University Tulone Low School
University of Illinois Villonovo Law School
The John Marshall Low School University of Virginia
University of Kentucky Woke Foresr University
Loyolo University (New Orleans) Washington and Lee University
Mercer University Washington University in Sr. Louis
Widener University
William and Mary Low School
M OPEN TO
ALL STUDENTS
UCjjfr
Link ro participating Low School websites from http://careens.unc.edu
Sponsored by University Career Services Division of Srudenr Affairs
she was exposed during her visiL
“I realized how completely liberal
and modem they are for a Muslim coun
try," she said. “I was struck by their sin
cerity and their desire for us to help
them advance their country.”
Although the trip’s participants have
enthusiastically supported the satellite
school, the idea received mixed reviews
from faculty at Friday’s Faculty Council
meeting, and student leaders have
expressed concern about a lack of stu
dent input in the decision.
the previous referendum of 1997, so
there is history being made,” she added.
Voters decided that the remaining $4
million will be used to provide afford
able housing for low- and moderate
income families. “It was the second
housing bond passed in the county,”
Gordon said. “The first was in 1997, and
that one was $l.B million."
Orange County’s last countywide
bond referendum - passed in 1997 -
totaled $56 million and resulted in a 3-
cent property tax hike.
Officials said that for every 1-cent
HOMECOMING
From Page 3
es in the Department of Dramatic Art.
Although candidate Thurston Cherry
did not have a Pit table Tuesday, he was
walking around with fliers and speaking
to students. “All the tables were filled,”
Cherry said. “Plus I think it’s more effec
tive to go to students and pass things ouL”
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But Moeser said he now will conduct
a survey of faculty in the business school
and College of Ails and Sciences to gain
additional input from faculty.
Moeser also said he plans to speak at
a Nov. 14 forum sponsored by student
government to address student concerns.
Moeser said he plans to make a deci
sion about whether to pursue the satel
lite school before the end of the year.
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
increase in property taxes, the county
receives about $889,000 in total revenue.
The recently approved bond package
will result in a 7.1 cent to 7.5 cent
increase in property taxes that will be
fully in effect within three years.
“This decision by the voters gives us
lots of opportunity for the future,”
Gordon said.
“That’s what the citizens decided to
do, and that’s very gratifying.”
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Cherry said he campaigned more
extensively earlier this week, sitting in
the Pit on Monday. He also spoke to
several student groups, including frater
nities.
“Wednesday is going to be crazy,” he
said. “I’m sure that there will be people
everywhere.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
5