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2 Friday, November 30, 2001 ATTACK From Page 1 Ataullah. However, Stufflebeem said it was unclear how many Taliban leaders would stick with Omar, calling the Islamic movement “fractured.” “There are some commanders who are negotiating for surrender of their forces. There are others who might take Mullah Omar’s orders literally and intend to dig in defensively and fight to the death,” Stufflebeem said. POLL From Page 1 ers. “The traditional feeling is that the more information you provide, the more confused people will be in their voting,” Stimson said. “I think it is a leap to believe people will interpret the choices the way they’re formed.” He added that students who already have opinions on a tuition increase might doubt that their money will go to the things listed on the ballot. But Kleysteuber said students should trust administrators to follow plans set forth on the ballot. “The chancellor and Cooley Law Offices n-j Ron Cooley (919) 245-1300 cooley la w @ mindspring.com Traffic Tickets, Criminal Law, Personal Injury, Medical Malpractice, Contracts, Wills, and everything in between. I ■ 1 TONIGHT NCAA VOLLEYBALL - second round Winners of Thursday’s matches 7:3opm at Carmichael Auditorium Vc:J> Admission: $6 adults, $5 students/seniors W. $3 children 12 and under Hardee’s sports shorts X.O. SOUTH Where Clothing Becomes Art Got DKNY? 1 I X.O. SOUTH welcomes DKNY to Chapel Hill I I 3 DAY SALE I I Fri., Nov. 30 Sat., Dec. 1 Sun., Dec. 2 I I OnO/ f\CJJ ent * re inventory, including I I Z\) /0 Urr DKNY, XOXO & DIESEL I I Don’t miss it! I 919.968.0987 • 120 E. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill, NIC 27514 Store Hours: M-Sat 10-9 • Sun 12:30-6:30 In the center of Kandahar, at an inter section called Martyr’s Crossing, the Taliban hanged a man they accused of pointing out potential bombing targets after he was caught speaking on a satel lite telephone, the Pakistan-based Afghan Islamic Press reported. In other developments: ■ President Bush defended his autho rization of military tribunals and the ques tioning of Middle Easterners in the United States. “We will act with fairness, and we will deliver justice, which is far more than terrorists ever grant to their innocent victims,” the president told fed the provost are very strong in whatever we dedicate our increase to,” he said. “They will stick to it. That’s their commitment.” Stimson said studies show that voters often will support things that will give them more benefits even if they come at a higher price. He said the ballot’s descrip tions could lead to this kind of thinking. Kleysteuber said student government will work to ensure the ballot does not affect voting. "It’s our responsibility as the person designing the ballot to mitigate something like that as much as possible,” he said. “We want to make it clear.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. From Page One eral prosecutors visiting the White House. The speech was Bush’s most forceful defense of the administration’s investi gation tactics after the Sept. 11 attacks. The tactics include authorization of military courts to try non-citizen sus pects, interviews with hundreds of peo ple of Middle Eastern descent, secret detentions and the monitoring of jail house conversations between lawyers and clients. ■ A U.S. official in Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there were credible reports that Taliban intelligence chief Qari COMMITTEE From Page 1 participation. “The primary function of the group is to get an education about the proposal, the country and the opportunities that it presents for both the University and Qatar,” Young said. Topics for discussion include human rights in Qatar, Islam in the Middle East and dissenting voices on the Qatar ini tiative. Young said the group’s first meeting will be held at 3 p.m. today in 039 Graham Memorial Hall. Three addition al meetings are scheduled before the end Yogurt is our menu! ! | Downtown Chapel Hill • 942 PUMP 106 01. Franklin St. \lext to He.s Not Here j I North Durham • 286-7868 Northgcite Moll (Nert to Carousel) Mon-Sot 1 I:3oam-1 I:3opm, Sun 12pm- ] 1,30 pm Ahmadulla had defected to northern alliance rebels. But a defense official said Ahmadulla was still negotiating for his surrender in Kandahar. ■ The Justice Department on Thursday offered the prospect of American citizenship, including a promise to ignore visa problems, to entice foreigners to come forward with information about terrorists. “The people who have the courage to make the right choice deserve to be wel comed as guests into our country and per haps to one day become fellow citizens,” Attorney General John Ashcroft said. of the first semester. All of the seminars are open to the public, Kleysteuber said. But as with any class at UNC, visitors - particular ly journalists - are asked not to direct ly quote comments made by partici pants during the seminar. The group ultimately will serve as a way for students to express their views on the Qatar initiative to Chancellor James Moeser. Young said Moeser, who has said he will decide before the end of the year whether to pursue the school, has been supportive of the seminar’s formation. “(Moeser is) really enthusiastic about it,” Young said. “He’s been very wel coming to the proposal.” Officials with the Qatar Foundation began talks with UNC officials two years ago about establishing a business program for students in Qatar. The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. ■urrifco cheeseburger iasagna new york stri; One call delivers it all! pepperoni pizza root beer fried chicken ac loa f -TafhJMMi 9 tango La&suaMMtcSzela club * p ? — ■— m ’Take-out 1 hi c ken Cbdosefrom thousands of menu items <sh ak from all of Chapel Hut's finest restaurants. ngf moc goo VMt ouirpnliine-jnenus today! Marjtmmue wmmm jpm. ■■ A all "ft- ■ 1 tojmX jMfe cjruf£kcl|dx>a f: e 1.1. lafr> shrin hicken caesar salad french fries pita fore www:tarheettakeout.com shrimp ana grits strombalx onion rings sox. TEACH-IN From Page 1 infringes on basic rights of both Americans and immigrants in many ways. “If the FBI calls, call your lawyer,” she said. “Anything you say can and will be used against you.” UNC law Professor Deborah Weissman said that the secret military tribunals recendy authorized by President Bush especially pose a threat to democracy. “We are acting in a man-' ner contrary to our constitutional and basic human rights,” she said. Other panelists discussed the dangers of civil rights abuses, including racial pro filing, immigration restrictions and elec tronic surveillance. Many of the speakers emphasized the need to be proactive in opposing the government’s recent civil lib erty legislation. A1 McSurely, a local civil rights attorney, said individuals must fight to defend their First Amendment rights. Campus Calendar Today 10 a.m. - Campus Y presents “Shots in the Dark” in the Pit until 2 p.m. Every 15 seconds, someone somewhere in the world dies from AIDS. Join us as we shine light on the lost. 8:15 p.m. - Lab! Theatre and UNC Department of Dramatic Art present “Getting Out,” an intense drama by Marsha Norman, in the Kenan Theatre in the Center for Dramatic Art. Admission is free. Sailg (Ear llrrl “What we’re really fighting for is the America that can be- die constitution al America - for people that will fight for rights,” McSurely said. F.lin O’Hara Slavick, an art professor and PFN member, said the teadi-in was an important way to educate members of the campus community about civil liber ty issues. “It’s a way for all of us to under stand what the new legislation holds,” she said. “It’s still necessary to have alterna tive perspectives that offer you informa tion you don’t hear on the news.” The panelists were met with enthusias tic applause and support from the audi ence. Dana Davis, a sophomore from Charlotte, said she was pleasantly sur prised by the tone and content “It was very interesting and discussed some seri pus topics,” she said. “I was afraid it would be boring or depressing, but I was really happy with what I learned.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. Shows are at today through Monday at 8:15 p.m., Monday also at 4 p.m. and Tuesday at 5 p.m. Intended for mature audiences. 5 p.m. - Applications for fall 2002 admission to the business major or minor are due by 5 p.m. in Room 3122 of McColl Building. tTlir Saily tlar Urrl PO. 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 go to dailytarheel.com ■ Chapel Hill Night Lite Gets a New Element M By Amanda Wilson ■ Santa to Make Appearance At Chapel Hill Holiday Parade And Tar Heel Town ■ By Lauren Rippey ■ Soccer Teams Prepare For NCAA Matches ■ By lan Gordon and Kelly Lusk ■ Business School Initiative Works to Unite Triangle With Wireless Technology ■ By Deb McCown
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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