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2 Thursday, April 11, 2002 BOONE From Page 1 that have no clue.” “I get a little disturbed when they get a little personal with the players,” Doherty said of critics in the public domain. “These players are doing the best they can. They’re not trying to lose games; they’re not trying to miss shots. They’re college athletes. They’re young kids. Sometimes we lose perspective of that.” Boone gave no public indication dur ing the season that he was unhappy and remained positive despite suffering through the worst season in UNC history. “It’s probably a product of every body being committed to the team,” Boone said before the ACC Tournament. “We just have 14 or 15 guys that are all committed to the team. You don’t always have that, and it’s a special thing to be a part of.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. ■Attention sirst-ifar Undergraduates! Check jour e-mail! Share jour thoughts concerning the Carolina experience so me can improve student life both in and outside the classroom, till it takes is 20-25 minutes to complete the CSSQ (College Student Experience Questionnaire], a meb surueg hosted by Jndiana University, Completion mill enter jou in a draining forjift certificates to Circuit City, One SSOO and fine SIOO certificates to be awarded, Do it now! input is important to us, Division of Student Affairs UmC-Chapel Will “What’s Going to Happen in Washington?" William Safire Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The New York Times 5:30 p.mTuesday, April 16 Carroll Hall 111 , UNC-Chapel Hill Free and open to the public Part of the Park Distinguished Lecture Series School of Journalism and Mass Communication The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |Ullj RECONTRACTING From Page 1 Payne also said that students who search the database with a roommate preference were only directed to rooms with two vacancies so that all roommate preferences could be accommodated. Payne said that the limited space remaining after recontracting does not include spaces reserved for incoming freshmen in each residence hall. CONGRESS From Page 1 classes, where unchanged versions of books are used year after year, will ben efit from a rental program. But intro ductory level textbooks are usually revised every two years, making a rental program more difficult, he said. Many texts are sold with workbooks, study guides and software, which are harder to rent, he said. “Textbook rental From Page One Bradley said that students seem gener ally pleased with the recontracting proce dures. “The amount of people who have successfully recontracted would indicate that a great majority of the student popu lation is satisfied with the process,” he said. But some students said they were left with few housing options. Freshman Patrick Peterson said that he was not able to find a room out of South Campus but that he was able to secure his current room for another year. “I’m a little bitter, but I’ll get over it,” Peterson said. “A lot of my isn’t going to fit for all types of classes.” O’Brien said the committee will need to work closely with faculty members because their support will be necessary to implement a rental program. He said the committee also must take into consideration the potential revenue loss for Student Stores because part of the proceeds from textbook sales goes to academic scholarships. The committee will report its find ings to full Congress by Oct. 30. Congress members also unanimous-* ly passed a resolution to commend the BOT for rejecting a system of night parking permits at the group’s March 28 meeting. The commendation will be sent to the BOT, to members of the Transportation and Parking Advisory 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 CURRENT STUDY OPPORTUNITIES Study Compensation Requirements Men and Women 18-45 # 293 From SBOO Healthy & Non-Smoking, Light Smoking to S9OO and Non-Pregnant TIMELINE: Check in: 4/26 Check out: 4/29 Outpatient Visits: 5/2 and 5/6 PPD DEVELOPMENT Conducting clinical studies since 1983 mm mmmm - - friends tried to stay on South Campus.” But sophomore Max Dayvault, who has lived in Morrison Residence Hall for two years, said he was upset when no rooms outside of South Campus were available. “The only rooms available were in the dorm I’m already in,” Dayvault said. “I’m kind of pissed off. You would think as a rising junior I would have some priority.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. Committee and to Chancellor James Moeser. The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. Campus Calendar Today 4 p.m. - James Peacock from the University Center for International Studies and Anthropology hosts “The South in a Global World” in the Toy Lounge of Dey Hall. There will be a reception to follow. For more informa tion, call 962-3094. 7 p.m. - Advocates for Sexual Assault Prevention invites you to EDUCATION that put time on your side I Summer learning that fits! ; Sf c. around my vacation I NC State courses via the Internet, BUB video, CD-ROM, and cable TV distanceflQj^H Developments in the War on Terrorism House Panel Agrees on INS Breakup ■ The embattled Immigration and Naturalization Service would be dissolved under a bill approved by a ye,* p yl pyu House committee Wednesday and be replaced by two L? 1 * new agencies dividing immigration enforcement f fd CKS OPEC Won't Replace Iraqi Shortfall ■ OPEC has no plans to pump more oil to replace the crude Iraq is withholding from the market, reasoning that the recent spike in oil prices will ease once violence between Israel and the Palestinians abates, the group's top official said Wednesday. Afghan Officials Announce Arrests for Attack on Peacekeepers ■ Afghan officials on Wednesday announced arrests in a rocket attack on international peacekeepers and a bombing that targeted the country's defense minister. The arrests came as factional fighting persisted within Afghanistan. come see your friends perform at “Night of the Divas,” an all-female show dedi cated to showcasing the amazing female talent here on campus. All money raised will be donated to the Orange Country Rape Crisis Center. Tickets are $4 and will be sold in the Pit and at the door. 7 p.m. - The Philosophy Club hosts a discussion with Professor Don Garrett on “Induction and Altruism: Two Problems of Justification” in the Caldwell Hall lounge. 9 p.m. - Bring your sheets and blan kets to Olde Campus Upper Quad, located between Davis Library and the Arboretum, to enjoy “Screen on the Green,” a free outdoor movie on Thursday nights in April. There will be free cotton candy, Coca-Cola products Be & part of CAA! )®( sports marketing \ \ c&Bdo homecoming (§) homecoming advisory external relations Applications now available in Suite B of the Student Union. lEljr Daily (Ear HM and Coke merchandise. Tonight, “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off,” will be shown. The rain date will be 9 p.m. Friday. This event is brought to you by the senior class, Carolina Union Activities Board, the Department of Housing and Residential Education, Carolina After Dark, Delta Upsilon fraternity, OCUQ resident assistant staff, Coca-Cola, Production Services and the Residence Hall Association. tHir Sailg ear Urrl P.0.80x 3257,Chapel Hill.NC 27515 Katie Hunter, Editor, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. © 2002 DTH Publishing Corp. All rights reserved
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 11, 2002, edition 1
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