4
Thursday, November 15, 2001
ATTACK
From Page 1
work. It also requires consideration of
an international peacekeeping force to
stabilize the country.
It seems likely that the Bush admin
istration will push for having troops
from Islamic countries perform the
main peacekeeping work, supported by
U.S. and European logistics and com
munications.
Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeid
made clear Wednesday that the fight
will go on.
“We’re making progress, but it’s far
from finished,” he said in New York,
where he toured the World Trade
Center ruins. “And as the president said,
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we’re going to stick at it until it’s done.”
The original attack plan written by
Gen. Tommy Franks, commander of
U.S. Central Command, achieved its
objective - the collapse of the Taliban -
so suddenly that the entire approach to
Afghanistan needs to be rethought,
according to defense officials who dis
cussed the matter on condition of
anonymity.
Rear Adm. John Stufflebeem, deputy
director of operations for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, said he could not rule
out that Taliban fighters retreating to the
south may be trying to find refuge in
caves held by their home tribes and
regroup for more combat. He also said
there were intelligence reports that
some may be fleeing into neighboring
Pakistan.
“It’s a confusing time,” he said.
Franks is considering a host of new
possibilities in light of the Taliban
retreat, the fall of Kabul and the success
of the Northern Alliance opposition
forces in consolidating their territorial
gains across northern Afghanistan.
Just last week Franks was under fire
from critics who said he was moving too
slowly against the Taliban. Then the
crossroads city of Mazar-e-Sharif fell
and the rout was on.
Franks’ new plan has yet to be writ
ten and must be approved by Rumsfeld
and President Bush.
TUITION
From Page 1
going in context,” Shelton said.
Young said he fears the BOT will call
for a tuition increase to compete with
other universities instead of to address
specific problems. “Ultimately a lot of
people get caught up in comparisons,” he
said. “I think we need to look at what the
on the bus route)
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From Page One
QATAR
From Page 1
and-answer session, with students asking
questions about a variety of issues related
to Qatar and the potential program there.
Although the tone remained civil
throughout the discussion, many students
raised concerns about the proposal.
Many of the questions posed by stu
dents addressed the extent to which reli
gious freedom and a liberal arts education
would be incorporated into the program
and whether the school would provide an
FISCAL EQUITY
From Page 1
Pavao and Bill Strom and Town
Manager Cal Horton.
But much of the town-gown commit
tee’s meeting time during the last few
months has been spent hashing out the
details of the Development Plan, an
eight-year plan for the University’s
growth.
“It wasn’t in the Development Plan,
but it was part of the agenda of the town
gown issues that the mayor and the
chancellor’s committee agreed to look
at,” Howes said.
But Howes said the University has
not had an opportunity to address the
campus needs and what the solution is.”
The last campus-initiated tuition
increase was called for by the BOT in
October 1999 to raise faculty salaries.
Moeser said he looks forward to the
BOT”s response to Shelton’s presentation.
“I want to see a lively discussion of
the issue.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
implicit endorsement of the Qatari cul
ture. “The exchange of cultures is not just
business - it’s the entire faculty, repre
sentatives of every department, at any
place which calls itself UNC,” said senior
international studies major Levin Brown.
But the panelists responded that the
new school would be held to the same
standards as UNC.
Panelists also said they would strive for
socio-economic diversity by aiming to
make about 30 percent of the student
body non-Qatari citizens. They also said
scholarships would be available to help
achieve that goal. “If we’re going to corn-
issues that arose - both before the
Development Plan and as a result of the
negotiations of that plan.
“We - both the University and the
town - put (fiscal equity) on the back
burner while we were working on the
Development Plan,” Howes said.
He said now that the Development
Plan has passed, the committee has time
to discuss the issue before Waldorf steps
down Dec. 7.
“We did the Development Plan first,
but the mayor in particular was eager to
address the issue before she left office,”
Howes said. “It was a high-priority issue
for her.”
While some areas of contention are
immediate services such as fire protec
tion, cleanup costs and emergency med-
Kudzu
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THE Daily Crossword Byjamese B uen
ACROSS
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5 '94 Keanu
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10 Large volume
14 Tan shade
15 Pasta choice
16 Foreboding
sign
17 Question for
the asking
20 Pasta ingredi
ent
21 Saguaro
22 Ripken of the
diamond
23 Old VHS rival
24 King of CNN
27 Before now
29 Hawke or Coen
33 China land
34 Ancient
36 Live and
breathe
37 Question for an
action
40 Court divider
41 Rest against
42 Red coin?
43 Twin Falls river
45 Paulo,
Brazil
46 Garlic-basil
sauce
47 Tree house?
49 Quote the
raven
50 Golf swing
53 Shakes up
58 Question for
the question
able
60 "Charley’s “
61 Kitchen appli
ance
62 Child's play
63 Admonishing
sounds
64 Garage or yard
events
65 Religious cus
tom
DOWN
1 Stitches
2 Sore spot
3 Metric unit of
mass
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offered by Carolina Leadership Development
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3:3opm tos:oopm.
In an interactive, seminar-style class setting,
students will explore a variety of leadership '
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• Conflict management Email or visjt the Ca ro |j na Leadership Development Office
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• Public speaking in Morehead Planetarium (South Entrance)
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• Effective professional relationships 962.7724 lead@email.unc.edu www.unc.edu/depts/lead
mit to this and we believe this is a public
university and want to include some of
the great values of UNC, we need to
make that possible,” Thompson said.
But Moeser said the University would
not be able to set its own tuition policy
and would have to negotiate financial aid
to compensate. “There is no guarantee on
tuition - I suspect, quite candidly, it will
be on the high side,” he said. “It is almost
being structured as a private university.”
When asked to provide exact figures,
Adler said he did not know how much
money the Qatari officials had offered
other schools and would offer UNC,
ical service, others are policies regarding
property and property taxes, Suttenfield
said.
Property issues mainly arise from
land the town has jurisdiction over that
is used for University purposes, such as
fraternity and sorority houses and parks.
Baker said the town also is required
by law to provide fire protection to the
University.
The state gives the town a specified
amount of funds to provide this service,
but the costs to the town exceed this
amount, Baker said.
“The town’s going to pay for the dif
ference one way or another,” Baker
said. “Citizens pay for it, or other taxes
or revenues from the state help pay for
it.”
"Thelma and
Louise"
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Memorial artist
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5 Go bad
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7 New Age artist
8 Brian of Rock
9 Wild card, often
10 Alley denizen
11 Skip over
12 List of options
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24 Mown grasses
25 Extremely pale
26 Rodeo acces
sory
27 Appalled
28 Davis of
1 ” 3 4 HHTs 6 7 8 9 ■■7s”“ 11 12 13
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either for managing the school or as a gift
“We played a game of ‘guess the amount
of the gift,’ and the emir was extraordi
narily coy about the amount,” he said.
But Moeser said the most important
thing to keep in mind is not the money
but the mission of the University and
how establishing a global campus would
improve it “My job is to make your edu
cation better,” he said. “We have an
obligation to show you there is more
than North Carolina.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
Board of Trustees member Stick
Williams said town officials feel that
Chapel Hill loses tax revenue because
state property, including the University,
makes up a significant part of the town,
and UNC does not pay property taxes.
In addition, the town provides services
it is not compensated for, he said.
“I think the University has expressed
a lot of willingness to partner with the
town in going to the General Assembly
to determine what is equitable, and how
to then reimburse the town for those ser
vices,” Williams said. “That’s one of the
most significant things the University
can do.”
The University Desk can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
(C)2001 Tnbune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved
54 Contribute
55 Spicy cuisine
56 River beneath
the Brooklyn
Bridge
57 Eyelid ailment
59 Bake-sale-hold
ing grp.
ment
44 Fife player?
46 Beaten way?
48 Children’s
Doctor?
49 Refers to as an
example
50 Go after a fly
51 Hence
52 Relative status
53 M.P.'s quarry
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