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2 Thursday, November 29, 2001 REDISTRICTING From Page 1 ference committee to hammer out the dif ferences, further prolonging the session. Rep. Martha Alexander, D- Mecklenburg, said she is pleased by the Senate vote. “I think it’s great that they passed the same plan,” Alexander said. She said district shuffling is expected during redistricting. “You always have to rearrange things,” she said. “One should expect their districts to change a little bit” But Miller said congressional repre sentatives will matter more than district lines. “Folks in North Carolina will start paying less attention to where the lines are drawn and start paying attention to those who represent them,” he said. “People care about what kind of educa tion their kids are getting, their environ ment, the air and water quality, and healthcare rather than district lines.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. rasranTiitYln ucs^ J yfee Get a head start on planning your career and finding an internship by attending Career Jump Start, a program designed especially for FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES. University Career Services will join together with employers to help you plan your next few years in order to maximize your career options. The program will be held on Monday, January 7, 2002 from 9:45 to 3:00 with an optional session on how to choose a major from 3-3:50 p.m. at the Carolina Club (in the Hill Alumni Cen ter). Registration is limited and is on a first come basis. The deadline for registration is Friday, December 7,2001. Lunch will be provided. Planning Your Career All About Internships Creating a Targeted Resume & Cover Letter What Employers Are Looking For Lunch & Keynote Speaker How to Choose a Major/Career (Optional Session) ■iTOHlWHifim Name: School Address: PID# School Phone # Intended Major/Career (if known) Phone # where you can be reached Jan. 2-6: Email: Yes. I will attend the optional “How to Choose a Major/Career” Session. Vegetarian Lunch? Yes No Please return this form and $25.00 (make check payable to University Career Services) in campus mail or in person to: Attention: Shawn Graham, University Career Services. Division of Student Affairs, Nash Hall, CB #5140, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-5140 Registration must be received by Friday, December 7,2001. This fee is non-refundable. Dress is business casual (jackets/ties not necessary). Kejtie[s Grand Opening? (formerly Maui Smoothie) 929.3639 i 1 i 1 MS 1 1 JH uWjgk \ Buy 2 Pretzels ii Buy 2 Pretzels i i Get 1 FREE jj Get 1 FREE j | Katie[s j j I Expires 12/31/01 J | Expires 12/31/01 Good only at Franklin Street location. J J Good only at Franklin Street location. LaiaiNlMHiMiH bm mb mb bm bm mb mb mb mm atm bm bJ Lb bm bm mb bm bm mm mm ami a ma mm bm bm mb MB bbi BM bm bm aJI S 20% OFF 11 Get Any Pretzel i | Any Pretzel 11 & Small Smoothie | ■ Stick Order! jj for $4.00 | | jj j Expires 12/31/01 J j Expires 12/31/01 Good only at Franklin Street location. J ] Good only at Franklin Street location. fen mm mmm mm mm mm mmm mb mb mm mm mm mm mb mmm mm mm amm mm aJ Lmb mi mm mm bm mb bm bm bm mmmmmim bm m amm mm aal ATTACK From Page 1 Kandahar, believed to be used by senior figures from the Taliban or al- Qaida. It was unclear if any were killed. Pentagon spokeswoman Victoria Clarke said a “confluence of intelli gence” indicated that senior Taliban leaders were in the building, including supreme leader Mullah Mohammed Omar, but “we do not have any sense PROTEST From Page 1 anti-democratic, adding that they would only be interested in silencing dialogue. But some audience members said they think the protesters had a right to express their views. “There’s nothing wrong with them walking out,” said sophomore Natalie Evans, adding that From Page One Omar was there." However, the Pakistan-based South Asian Dispatch Agency quoted a Taliban spokesman, Mullah Abdul Wahab Khairkhwah, as saying Omar was “not too far” from the site. The agency quoted an unidentified Taliban official as saying Omar was whisked away at the last moment when militia counterintelligence noted the presence of two men suspected of work ing for the Americans. The official was quoted as saying, “I think Tuesday was the last day for these two men.” the demonstration didn’t correspond to Horowitz’s speech. Others said the protest was complete ly inappropriate. “This is not a silent thing, when you direct attention away from the speaker and what he is going to say,” said sophomore Matt Susong. “It speaks as loudly as if they were screaming." The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. PARKING From Page 1 jumped on stage demanding to com ment in response to Carl’s statement. “I claim my proxy power,” he said. Carl cut Kleysteuber off, saying he did not have the right to speak because he is not a member of TPAC. University Police Chief Derek Poarch said he would send out police starting tonight to gather data on night parking. Carl scheduled special a TPAC meet ing for Dec. 5 to continue discussion about night parking. After the meeting, Young and Kleysteuber led several attendees to Shelton’s office to complain about the meeting’s procedure. Kleysteuber said he and Young were promised in a pre vious meeting with Shelton that they would be allowed to give more input at the meeting. “It was supposed to be a discussion meeting,” he said. Although the meeting with Shelton was closed at student government’s request, the participants emerged satisfied. Shelton said the TPAC meeting’s for mat was not perfect. “There’s always a delicate balance with an open environ ment and having a working group.” Shelton also said he appreciates stu dent input and will weigh student con cerns with TPAC’s recommendation, stressing that no final decision has been made. “Nothing’s been signed." The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. HOROWITZ From Page 1 the Sept. 11 attacks. He said terrorist groups such as al- Qaida, the terrorist organization being blamed for the terrorist attacks, have no regard for life, freedom or differing views. “They will kill you because they disagree with you.” In addition to criticizing the UNC teach-ins, Horowitz spoke about an anti slavery reparations op-ed he composed for The Daily Tar Heel last spring that Participate in medically supervised research studies. PPD DEVELOPMENT 1-800-PPD-CRU2 • (1-800-773-2782) Visit our web site for more study info: http://www.ppdi.com PPD DEVELOPMENT Conducting clinical studies since 1983 UNC Students mmm visitors Faculty Staff IlieUllCFedeslriaiiSaletjfCanpaign needs your ideas. Attend one of the following focus groups to help us plan the next steps in UNC’s pedestrian safety awareness campaign. Students (take a break from exams!) Faculty, staff, and campus visitors Wednesday, December 12, at 4pm Tuesday, December 11, at s:3opm Thursday, December 13, at 3pm Thursday, December 13, at s:3opm Location: on or near campus. Transportation will be available. SAFETY RESEARCH CENTER Snacks and an honorarium of S3O will be mBKBm provided in appreciation of your time. Call 962-7802 or 962-8717 for more TOjr Police Services —=~ information or to enlist. • 2t§gip \ . J \ catehUuj Breakfast * Cuncß * dinner since 1988 9do*W free dedvery to < U9fC ianduticitei, wAapi & iaiadi available at ail Student StoAeA. location*, and Ute UNG JloAfiitai inack baA | 4201 University Drive, Durham 489-5776* unow.saladetia.com If ii 11 11 m —iiiinii i wim" iiiim 11if'm iiiiMiiir~i MmjMk' ~‘br ujb| DTH/REBECCA O’DOHERTY Student Body President Justin Young leads a "park-in" Wednesday outside of Lenoir Dining Hall to protest administrators' handling of student parking. prompted campus protests. , The DTH invited Horowitz to write the editorial instead of running an anti reparations ad he sponsored. Other col lege newspapers, including Duke University’s The Chronicle, ran the ad. Horowitz said he was surprised both the ad and op-ed caused so much con troversy. “I wrote the ad because I thought the reparations campaign would hurt the black community,” he said. “I never meant for it to be inflammatory.” Almost 10 minutes into Horowitz’s speech, a group of students walked out in silence to protest Horowitz’s stance uJhf Hatty Sar Hppl on slavery reparations. Horowitz said he thought the protest represented an inability to listen to opposing viewpoints. “A university is supposed to teach you to have an open mind and to think,” he said. Horowitz concluded his speech expressing his support for the United States and its initiatives. “This is one wonderful country,” he said. “It has committed a lot of sins, but it adjusts. “It has an enormous conscience.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. Calendar Today 6 a.m. - The Health Focus commit tee of the Campus Y is sponsoring a fast until 6 p.m. to raise hinds for the Mother of Peace AIDS Orphanage in Zimbabwe. 4 p.m. - Campus Y hosts Kim Chapman to 08 Gardner Hall to present a documentary on AIDS in South Africa 5:30 p.m. - The Carolina Undergraduate Philosophy Club and Duke Undergraduate Philosophical Society present a talk by Brian Cantwell-Smith about “The Philosophy of Compact Discs: Digital Abstraction vs. Concrete Reality” in the Paresky Loung Freeman Center for Jewish Life at Duke. 7 p.m. - Campus Y is sponsoring a candlelight vigil in the Pit featuring the Accordants, the Clef Hangers, various speakers and an open mic period. The Progressive Faculty Network and PROGRESS is hosting a teach-in titled “Enduring Freedoms: Civil and Immigrants’ Rights Since September 11” in the Hanes Art Center Auditorium. The Carolina Environmental Program hosts a seminar on “Green Building" at the Chapel Hill Town Hall. Three builders will be on hand to explain how you can live more sustainably. aljr Qailij (Tar Urrl RO. 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 #7 a*t fywi I s One Located Near You Voted Students #1 Tanning Salon I Cheapest Rates Around s l , i Cleanest Salon In Town (m)-' NEW HOT BuUSI V 919-933-2117 919-942-7177 TAN YOUR HIDE 2 TANYOURHIPE'.- isl E Rosemary St. 15-501 S. & Smith Level Rd. f Dissertation & Thesis Special 100% Cotton 140 C.O. COPIES 169 E. Franklin St. • Near the Post Office Open 7 Days a Week 933-9999
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 2001, edition 1
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