Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 29, 2003, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 Wednesday, January 29, 2003 We designed our corporate ladder to make it easier to succeed. # M f % % At Ernst & Young, you will be given the best 11 %\ tools to work with, such as the latest technology, f f II information and resources. And our challenging, # m %% high-paced environment will stretch and grow your capabilities, increasing your opportunities K t ifIHHHHHjBI %% for along the Step Quality In Everything We Do X From Page One Soily ®ar Hppl SPEAKER From Page 1 Although Holmes said Republicans “have the votes if our people will stick together,” there still is division among House Republicans, particularly among supporters of Morgan and Wilson. “They were saying that Representative Daughtry was the problem; then, when Representative Daughtry withdrew, the same talk continued,” Holmes said. “I think that a lot of it is the personal agen da of one or two people.” Pundits say this political move will not bode well for Daughtry, who also made an unsuccessful run for governor in 2000. “I think it is a turning point in terms of future ambitions,” said UNC political science Professor Thad Beyle. “When the Republicans think about who can beat (Gov.) Mike Easley or take on (Sen.) John Edwards, Leo Daughtry’s name is not going to come up. A future race for a higher political office would be a real uphill battle.” But in the race for speaker, Guillory said, no one dares to predict what the final vote will be, and politicking will con tinue until the final tally is taken. “This is a drama that still has time to run." The House speaker will be elected when the General Assembly convenes today for the 2003-04 session. The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. ORDINANCE From Page 1 ed the council concurs with the rules. Council member Jim Ward said the NCDs can protect areas like Northside. “The NCDs are an opportunity to tai lor development and land-use require ments to specific neighborhoods,” he said. Ward said the council wants to estab lish the first NCD in Northside because of complaints of the negative impacts of cer tain developments on the community. The problems stem from former owner-occupied family homes being con verted to multiple-unit homes that are rented out, he said. Neighbors have said many renters of the converted homes do not respect Northside’s character. EmPOWEßment Inc. employee Delores Bailey, who helps families in Northside purchase homes, said she has heard complaints from residents about the renters, who aren’t necessarily students. “These problems (occur) when you have several unrelated folks trying to live in one small house and having to park their cars there, too,” she said. The town hopes to address these prob lems through its new rental licensing pro gram, which explains noise ordinances and parking laws and facilitates commu nication between landlords and tenants. Derrick Preston, chairman of the External Relations Committee of student government, said most students respect town rules and the rights of residents to protect the integrity of their communities. “We support the neighborhoods maintaining the characteristics that make them unique and diverse,” he said. But Preston said the town has to keep in mind the need for off-campus student housing that is close to campus. Ward said many Northside residents, including students, presented a variety of solutions to the duplex problem, includ ing NCDs. Some students have said the solution to problems such as overcrowd ing, front-yard parking and noise viola tions is enforcement of regulations. “Everybody doesn’t see the same problem,” Ward said. “And everybody doesn’t see the same solution.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. SPEECH From Page 1 people, and for the peace of the world, we will lead a coalition to disarm him,” the president said. Key allies, including France and Germany, oppose military action in Iraq and want Bush to give U.N. weapons inspectors more time. Specifically, Bush said Hussein has not accounted for up to 25,000 liters of anthrax, 38,000 liters of botulinum toxin, 500 tons of sarin, mustard gas and VX nerve agent and more than 30,000 munitions capable of delivering chemi cal weapons. CAMPAIGNS From Page 1 a nursing major, said that many students do not have time to stop in the Pit and research the different campaigns and that candidates should take their plat forms door to door at residence halls to reach the student body better. Student body president candidate Ben Pickett said he and his campaign workers posted materials in high-traffic areas on campus. “We’re focused on getting the big message out (to students),” he said. The visibility and awareness of student elections should increase as more students begin to notice the rise in publicity, said Nathan Cherry, student body president candidate. “We’re going to step it up when it gets very close to Election Day.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 2003, edition 1
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