Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 21, 2003, edition 1 / Page 5
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HV Batiy ear Hppi SPRINKLER FROM PAGE 1 do something about fire safety, it should address the problem at all bars and clubs and that the pro posal is a “death penalty for (the four) businesses.” Fire Chief Dan Jones said that the threshold of the proposal is reasonable but that he would have liked to see more bars and clubs with sprinklers. However, he said, it is important to recognize the bal ance between economic feasibility and safety. Dorosin suggested options besides sprinklers, such as routine fire inspections. However, he said he does not think his patrons are in any serious danger. “Everything was caused by the Rhode Island fire,” he said. “It was a unique and unusual situation that could never happen (here).” Lloyd Rippe, owner of Bub O’Malley’s, also expressed anger at the town’s proposal. “Our patrons are safe,” he said. The fire at The Station nightclub in Rhode Island that killed 99 was “an act of stupidity” and was caused by THE Daily Crossword By Gerald R. Ferguson ACROSS 1 Vended 5 Emotional doldrums 10 "Les Miserables" writer 14 Finished 15 Hair-raising 16 Fire-sale phrase 17 Cantrell or Turner 18 Avignon's river 19 Cincinnati team 20 1958 Spencer Tracy film, with "The" 23 Gelling agent 24 Showy show man 25 Rheostat 28 Surefire shots 30 R-V hookup 33 Actor Morales 34 _ mater (brain cover ing) 36 Tin Pan Alley letters 38 America makers 41 Church leader 42 Activist 43 First of the pot 44 "Norma 45 Computer image 47 Most mature 49 G. Carroll 50 Wear out 51 Former Haitian dicta tor 59 Plenty 60 Tropical creeper 61 Columnist Bombeck 62 Payment option 63 Pentium makers 64 Waterston lOjNjTj I M EMtIoTG QMS u TjTsTJsja _B _l_ _L_ _L_ S|G|Lj A|S S W _A_ _R_ _E_ LEVEE ■ eIl S|a~B S jj _E _T E L E N A sMsle C T M L 1 111 E n T [eMdJp a b Mi A R T M N A Tfipßr R O N I C JOEYS C | HIE 1S PIECE The Wendy P. and Dean E. Painter Jr. Career Center 919-962-6507 | IfrCs T 219 Hanes Hall http://careers.unc.edu ucs@unc.edu CAREER CORNER I Division of Student Affairs Mg7TTTTT?ITT , !7nWPWffTTTITTBTWTFf?ffnT^7 I 7WmTItTTffTETWrTf!fTWU^B WALK-IN HOURS: Have your resume critiqued or ask a question of a UCS counselor Mon.-Fri., 10:00 am - 3:00 pm MAY GRADUATES!!! ■' I If your plans are definite for next year (accepted a job or I 1 admission to graduate/professional school), please complete University Career Service’s online graduating student survey at http://careers.unc.edu Workshops & Special Events ; Career Clinics give an overview of the career Big City Meet and Greet: Got big plans to move to New | g* m decision-making process and York City or Washington D.C. this summer? Meet other :Ml BA help students learn how to clarify Carolina students who are doing the same! You may find • t their major or career direction, a roommate, a carpool, or just some people to hang out : Participants will also learn about with on the town. The D.C. meeting will begin at 4:30 • campus career resources and have the p.m. and the New York City meeting will begin at 6:00 : opportunity to take an interest inventory, p.m. For more information, contact UCS counselor Holly ■ Reserve your spot by calling 962-6507 or Linam at 962-7885 or linam@email.unc.edu ; send an email to ucs@unc.edu. Wed. April 30 4:30 and 6:00 239 Hanes Hall j Mondays 3:30-4:45 239A Hanes Hall (until May 5) It's never too. lute to register with UCS to access the latest in format ion related to your job or internship search. Visit http://eareers.nnc.edu to sign up. IGRAND™®J opening! C EL E B RAT I O N I EACH NIGHT STARTING PM I ELIZABETH STEWART ■ 01S CS O [3] 1305, Odyssey Drive ft DURHAM. N.C 27713 VISIT US ONLINE AT || , , rx , WWW.KPIC.ORG I KIN P A R K OR EMAIL US AT. * INTERNATIONAL CHURCH INFO@KPIC.ORG H L ■■ - - : I fire code violations, he added. If the bill passes, Dorosin said, he plans to decrease the capacity of his club so it will not fall under the new threshold because he is con cerned about the cost of sprinkler installation, as well as the time it will take to install the sprinklers. Rippe said his landlord will have to bear the cost of sprinklers, as he has no plans to decrease his bar’s capacity, which is 255. However, he said that he knows the cost of installing sprinklers will affect his business and that he might have to increase prices as a result. Virginia Knapp, director of external affairs for the Chapel Hill- Carrboro Chamber of Commerce, said she thinks it will tie important for the town to work with owners to find ways to install sprinklers with out putting bars out of business. She suggested tax breaks or low interest loans for businesses or building owners. Knapp said who ever ultimately bears the financial burden of installation will depend on how the leases are written. Contact the City Editor at city desk @ unc.edu. 11 Various func tions 12 Author of "The Immoralist" 13 Greek peak 21 Vital statistic 22 Attacks 25 Put off 26 Elba or Capri 27 Bea Arthur sitcom 28 Inert gaseous ele ment and Wanamaker 65 Leg punch? 66 Crocodile 67 Piece of cake DOWN 1 By oneself 2 Oblong circle 3 Advance 4 Treatment for motion sick ness 5 Actor Herschel 6 "Gypsy Love" composer 7 Elvis' middle name 8 Rear 9 Get steamed 10 Seraglio 1 | ■ j 3 n mm~ p 7 je n ■■uTTn F? EE==lE==t=== 20 21 22 2f 2’ ■■pa ■“““■■3o 31 32 33 “■■pT” 35 ■■pT” 37 "j■■7* “‘■p 44 —■■4?“ 7 7" 48 53 54 55 r 63 66 From Page One IRAQ FROM PAGE 1 Though it was not known if al- Tikriti had come under pressure from Syria to surrender, the news came as President Bush said the Damascus government was begin ning to heed U.S. demands for cooperation against Hussein’s inner circle. “They’re getting the message that they should not harbor Baath Party officials, high-ranking Iraqi officials,” Bush said Sunday. BUDGET FROM PAGE 1 Mecklenburg) and Richard Morgan (R-Moore), were under a lot of pressure. They had a strong incentive to show that they could work together and make the House work,” said Ferrel Guillory, director of IJNC-Chapel Hill’s Program on Southern Politics, Media and Public Life. He said Morgan helped build a Republican compromise that allowed a budget with bipartisan support to be passed quickly. (C)2003 Tribune Media Services Inc All rights reserved Woodworker’ s tool 50 Piano adjuster 51 Load suitcas es 52 Actor Alda 53 Stance 54 Movie: pref. 55 Input 56 Teheran's place 57 Poet Lazarus 58 Coarse file 29 Sidewalk eatery 30 Act division 31 Floozies 32 Unexpected victory 35 Dismantle 37 Lacking form 39 Word with up or fruit 40 Timetable half 46 Calm down! 48 Author Levin 49 Syrian President Bashar Assad told two visiting U.S. congressmen Sunday that Damascus will not give asylum to war crimes suspects from Iraq and will expel any Iraqi who should cross the border. The comments by both sides marked an easing of tensions that had escalated between the United States and Syria over reports that members of Hussein’s deposed government had crossed the bor der. The accusations by Washington, D.C., led to specula tion that Syria could become “(Morgan’s) speech was very sig nificant,” he said. “He got up and said, as a Republican, ‘We have got to extend these taxes. Cutting fur ther will hurt too much. We can’t go there.’... It said that almost all the Democrats and a significant group of Republicans had come together to say that there were lim its on spending cuts.” Guillory added that the Senate could amend the tuition-increase proposal. “I’m confident that the governor will encourage the Senate to deal with the tuition increases. I wouldn’t say that the increases are a done deal yet.” Morgan said the speed with which the budget passed indicates a consensus among the House, its committees and subcommittees. “The speed at which the budget passed showed that (the two co speakers) worked very closely together throughout the process SENATE FROM PAGE 1 Frustrations with the budget already are being voiced by sena tors. “We’ve raised tuition enough, and we need to stop. We’ve passed the point where it's practical,” said Sen. Elbe Kinnaird, D-Orange. Tuition also is sparking debate among some Republicans, such as Sen. 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Franklin St. Chapel Hill, Noith Carolina 275 16 Fax (919) 969-8996 IVHHMi PHi p|r Bush’s next military target. Al-Tikriti is married to Hussein’s youngest daughter, Hala, and was deputy head of the Tribal Affairs Office. Dubbed by the U.S. military as the nine of clubs in its deck of most wanted, he ranks No. 40 out of the 55 top Iraqi officials sought by the allies. He was being questioned Sunday by intelligence officers of the Free Iraqi Forces, the congress’ armed wing, and would be turned over to the U.S. military soon, said Haider Ahmed, spokesman for the and our appropriations team worked very hard,” he said. “The votes indicated that the coalition is very strong.” He added that although the budget passed quickly through the House, there was full deliberation in subcommittees. “We had to build consensus in the subcommittees, then with the appropriations chairs, then in the entire House,” Morgan said. “We had full and thorough debate.” David Miner, R-Wake, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said that the bill passed through seven subcommittees before reach ing the House and that his com mittee had been discussing the budget for almost three months. “We have been in session since February, and many people are very well-briefed on the budget,” he said. As Easley recommended, the House budget delays a half-cent Board of Trustees. “I hope to find a way to not raise tuition.” But Sen. David Hoyle, D-Gaston, co-chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he might support raising tuition if funds go back into the UNC system rather than into a general state fund. He also said Senate budget drafters will try to proride education at the lowest cost Amy Fulk, spokeswoman for Senate President Pro Tern Marc Basnight, D-Dare, stated in an e Spring Specials meineke Discount Mufflers and Brakes 407 E. Main Street • Carrboro 919-933-6888 Ask How To Rocmrtm A FREE UoinoktA T-Shirt ©f© MONDAY, APRIL 21, 2003 congress, a London-based umbrel la group of Hussein opponents. Meanwhile, coalition troops arrested the higher education and scientific research minister, Abd al- Khaliq Abd al-Ghafur, on Saturday, the U.S. Central Command said in Doha, Qatar. Abd al-Ghafur was designated the four of hearts in the U.S. mili tary's deck and was number 54 on the coalition wanted list. The spokesman could not say where Abd al-Ghafur was arrested or pro vide additional details. sales tax decrease originally slated to take place July 1. Suggestions to increase the cig arette tax or to close corporate tax loopholes providing tens of mil lions of dollars in additional rev enue also were not included in the House budget. The House spending plan pro vides $25 million for Easley’s pro posal to lower second-grade class sizes and $8.6 million for his More at Four preschool program. But Morgan said he expects the budget to be returned to the House with few changes. “Many of the House subcommittees meet joint ly with their Senate counterparts working together,” he said. “Not a lot will be a surprise to the Senate. The Senate has made a pledge to return the budget in four weeks.” Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. mail that senators will review the House’s budget recommendations while working toward a balanced budget. “The Senate’s top priorities are making government more effi cient and moving forward with important investments in educa tion and economic growth.” Staff Writer Laura Youngs contributed to this story Contact the State SI National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 21, 2003, edition 1
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