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2 Monday, April 22, 2002 Congratulations to UNC sports teams NOWOPEN RELAX ON THE PATIO MONDAYS $1.50 DOMESTIC MICROBREWS ON TAP THURSDAYS $230 IMPORTS ON TAP OPEN LATE NITE MON-SAT UNTIL lAM WOOD-FIRED PIZZA a SANDWICHES a GREAT SALADS 9 24 BEERS ON TAP 9 14 WINES BY THE CLASS BRIXX id \r 1 I \ I I To Hwy 54 s | Durham To UNC \ Campus gATTEHT.nK KHAllergies/Asthma 'I Do you have spring allergies and mild to moderate asthma? Nonsmoking individuals 12 and older are needed for a research study. Eligible participants will receive investigational .. medication, study-related physical exam, allergy skin testing, and reimbursement for time and travel. Dr. Craig LaForce and Dr. Karen Dunn, Board Certified in Allergy and Immunology North Carolina ■‘Where patient care and the future of MHMI medicine come together." JPOET EFFERY REAM and his new spoken word CD of new & selected poems from .. ¥/ } 1977-2001, <a<i<nh t*t Wfiat We ChCave Lost Reading at The Bull's Head Bookshop r | Jeffery Beam has authored several I * I works of poetry including The SStt* , 1 Fountain, little, and Midwinter Fires, f I ; His work has received Pushcart, AIA Notable Book, and ALA Gay Bj & Lesbian Non-Fiction Award Tuesday, April 23 at 3:30 pm Bull's Head Bookshop is located in UNC Student Stores. All events are free & open to the public. Call 962-5060 for more information. bullshead@store.unc.edu HARGRAVES From Page 1 Edwin Caldwell, Hargraves’ nephew, said she was especially involved in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, where she worked for 26 years. Jonathan Howes, director of UNC’s Master Plan and former mayor of Chapel Hill, said he became acquainted with Hargraves because of her work in the community. “This woman was 80 years old or older and putting her miles on, knowing what was going on. All of that, not only did it help her to retain her health for such a long time, but it helped her keep her eyes on the community.” Hargraves worked especially hard to bring attention to the Hargraves Community Center, which was named after her son, who died in 1973. “As far as the Hargraves Center was concerned, she always made the (Chapel Hill Town) Council aware of the need to keep work ing to improve the center,” Howes said. Little slowed Hargraves down, friends say. Smith laughed as he recalled the afternoons she would spend in her backyard pitching horseshoes. “She will be terribly missed in this community because she was a part of it - spiritually, socially.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. 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 From Page One INVESTIGATION From Page 1 accusations. “We know that PETA is opposed to research with animals, period,” she said. But Waldrop said University officials take all allegations seriously - regardless of where they come from -and that the committee will address each of the alle gations listed on the PETA Web site. “We are absolutely committed to the highest quality of care for animals used in laboratories.” Members of Carolina Animal Rights Effort, a student organization concerned with animal rights, said they are still gathering information about the allega tions and will meet this week to discuss whether the group will encourage fur ther investigations, said Bennett Mason, CHILD CARE From Page 1 year in child-care vouchers, $15,000 of which is available to students. He said those funds, which are distributed strict ly on need-based standards, finance annu al child care for only two to three families. Orange County has the most expen sive day care in the state, according to a report drafted by David. David said the advisory committee Campus Calendar Today UNC’s Institute of African-American Research presents “Dialogues on Race and Identity: A ‘Tomming and Passing’ Symposium,” today until April 26. “Tomming" is a phenomenon bom in antebellum America in the defense of go to dailytarheel.com ■ Expert Outlines Possibilities Of Colonizing Mars ■ By Erin Ganley ■ Teach-in Examines War, Economics Relationship ■ By Joelle Ruben I AAR m the Institute of African American Research Dialogues on B w jß' Race and Identity-. This symposium is designed to explore the bm Ha _ j problem of racial identity, | Irl I INUi the nature of race pride, the image of “the Other" | |k| and “the Self', and the ■ W M 1 si history and construction —— —of representations April 22-26, 2002 ofblacks The event is free and open to Keynote Speaker; the public. Preregistration is Ismael Reed requested. To register visit .. , r* i- www.unc.edu/depts/iaar Novelist, Poet, Essayist or contact the iaar Wednesday, April 24 at 7:00 pm at 9i9.962.68i0 The University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill • Tate, Turner, Kuralt Building Carolina Union Activities Board *► Upcoming Events ► April 26-2s, Bpm ami April 28, 2pm Is it a Human Being or a Girl: A Performance Swain Hall Studio Six J 5 Tickets on Sale Union Box Office 962-1449 ► Tuesday, April 2,i Student Film Showcase Union Auditorium, 7pm Wednesday, April 2-t Woman Make Music: Isa Kremer: The People’s Diva Toy lounge, 7pm ► Thursday. April 25 Photojournalism Student Exhibit Reception Union Art Gallery, 6-Bpm PCU OCUQ, 9pm Rain date • Friday, April 26,9 pm ► Friday. April 26 Bpm: Monsters Inc. 10pm -.The Others Union Auditorium, FREE w/UNC One Card ► Saturday. April 27 Bpm: The Others 10pm: Monsters, Inc Union Auditorium, FREE w/UNC One Card Friday, May 1 Jump Arts Great American Road Tour Hill Hall Auditorium, Bpm Tickets on Sale Union Box Office 962-1449 $2 students/15 general public „ Potterpolooza Union Auditorium, 9pm, FREE w/UNC One Card visit: www.unc.edu/cuab ~ call: 962-1157 ~ stop by: Union 200 a member of CARE. But Mason said that he was not sur prised by the allegations and that he thinks much of the animal testing at UNC labs is “gruesome and barbaric.” Mason said he thinks PETA’s allega tions were sparked by an amendment, written by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to this year’s federal farm bill. The amendment would permanendy exclude laboratory rats, mice and birds from U.S. Department of Agriculture’s oversight under the Animal Welfare Act But the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, a division of the USDA, does not protect rats and mice under the AWA now, even without the amendment, said Laura Reiser, a spokeswoman for the APHIS. The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. recommended that the revenue gener ated from the student fee increase be allocated to vouchers that could be used at any child-care facility. Despite the steps the University has taken to accommodate student needs, Page said the referendum is only the first step in addressing the child-care dilemma. “The referendum will help, but it won’t do it all by any stretch of the imagination.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. slavery. The Tom is presented as a wide eyed, dark-skinned server who is docile and non-threatening to whites. “Passing” refers to individuals who choose to iden tify with a race other than their own. This weeklong symposium also will include film screenings, social science paper sessions and a keynote address by noted writer and University of California at Berkeley Professor Ishmael Reed. For the Record In the April 19 article “Runners Attain 26.2-Mile Goal in Boston,’’The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly identified Mandy Morrison as a graduate student. Morrison is a senior. The DTH regrets the error. 5% Daily (Ear Heel RO. Box 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 Developments in the War on Terrorism Air Reserves Help in Afghanistan ■ Most of the U.S. pilots helping to strike enemy forces in Afghanistan, move cargo and refuel fighter planes p yl ppm are part-timers in Air National Guard and Air Force 1 *• * * l f Reserve units, but Pentagon leaders say they are just as t f/1 ( ' F C competent as their counterparts in the full-time military. FBI: Threatening Letters Might be Hoaxes ■ The head of the FBl's Lafayette offices said Saturday that more than 100 threatening tetters sent to homes, businesses and government offices appeared to be hoaxes. Some of the letters contained white powder, though preliminary tests show no traces of anthrax, state police said. Man on Trial for Money Transfers ■ A man arrested during the nationwide crackdown on financial networks suspected of tunneling money to terrorists is going on trial —but on charges that have nothing to do with terrorism. He is charged with two counts of operating a money transfer business without a state license. This Week in Tar Heei History... D3 Years Ago: ■ This week in 1999, UNC students staged an all-night sit-in in the lobby of South Building protesting the Vyr 1 University's ties to companies reported | I to operate sweatshops. 'v l 39 Years Ago: \ \ ■ This week in 1963, UNC hosted a debate between \ Malcolm X and attorney Floyd McKissick. The two discussed the Muslim movement and race relations 'O' before a crowd of 1,600 in Memorial Hall. 56 Years Ago: ■ This week in 1946, spurred by the threat of overcrowding, the Student Welfare Board voted to petition for a special session of the N.C. General Assembly to seek funding for new residence halls at UNC. APPLE CHILL From Page 1 dotting Franklin and Columbia streets. Chapel Hill resident Barbara Duffy said she was especially inspired by Mali, a Christian rock band that performed on the festival’s main stage, which was hosted by GlO5. “I think (Mali’s) music is absolutely inspirational,” Duffy said. “It’s a great message not only for Chapel Hill but for the nation.” About five hours later, once the police had finished clearing the streets and the barricades were removed, engines thun dered as cars lined up Franklin, Rosemary and Henderson streets. “This is the aftermath of Apple Chill,” said senior journalism major Alex Rhodes. “I think the post-Apple Chill is a chance for people to show off their rides.” Police said they were not making a concerted effort, outside of normal enforcement, to manage the crowd. But others expressed frustration with the congregation. Mike Demeo, a sophomore economics major who lives behind McDonald’s on West Franklin Street, said more than 30 motorcycles congregated outside the restaurant. “I have to write a paper tonight, and I could not hear myself think.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. TRIMOU r%\\TIXTBOOK DELIVERY triangletextbooks.com flo ho//le. Ao long line/, no waiting. Your textbook/ delivered directly to your door, with the guaranteed lowe/t textbook price/ in Chopel llill. Tired of /pending too much for your teutbook/? Then vi/it... triangletextbooks.com why stand in line when you can buy online? mmmmmmu o HI ? " Hi OB'S □ Dr-: e 33 rzz \ ~> ' •'I CU c 9w - h 4 §§ a p ..n/iu" i ■ p TJTZ | J S I I* -Yr ./ ] ; : t, , All stone credit and gift v”r' - r certificates must be redeemed B *se oj fyApnlSOth! J 49*79% 15th ui £ Franklin St., Chapel Hill OFF Daily sar Hwl ASG From Page 1 more Jonathan Ducote, who now serves as the ASG’s treasurer. In 1999, ASG President Nick Mirisis resigned after admitting to plagiarizing a paper. In 2000, Cliff Webster resigned the ASG presidency after it came to light that he had been charged with one count of misdemeanor larceny and one of felony larceny. Though Daum said she does not think Haltom should serve as ASG president, she said he could play an integral role in the organization in some other capacity. Justin Young, former UNC-CH stu dent body president and a current del egate to the ASG, said that while he respects Daum’s decision, he has yet to determine which candidate will receive his endorsement for ASG president. “I’m not comfortable deciding on anybody just yet,” he said. “I’m not comfortable shutting (Haltom) out just yet because of his past.” Only four delegates from each UNC system school are allowed to vote for ASG president, and the UNC-CH del egation has yet to be determined. But Young said both he and Daum will like ly vote in the May 4 election. The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 22, 2002, edition 1
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