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utyp SaiU| (Tor Hcri GOVERNOR FROM PAGE 1 November. The executive veto was established in 1997. Guillory said the veto, which Easley used once and threatened to use two other times this year, is a source of power for the governor. “He’s got his agenda,” Guillory said. “He’s pursuing it. He’s strong enough to prevail.” During the summer months, Republican hopefuls such as Senate Minority Leader Patrick Ballantine of New Hanover and former N.C. Republican Party Chairman Bill Cobey announced their desire to face Easley. Other Republican candidates include Senate Minority Whip Fern Shubert of Mecklenburg; Davie County Commissioner Dan Barrett; former N.C. Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources and GOP activist George Little; former guber natorial candidate Richard Vinroot; and textile chemist Timothy Cook. Since summer, these Republicans haven’t been as vocal. “We’re in the fund-raising phase and putting organizations together phase," Guillory said. “It isn’t a phase the voters are going to see.” Jeff Miller, director of communi cation for Cobey’s campaign, said Cobey has spent the past week THE Daily Crossword By John Underwood 39 Gaming table cover 40 Abstention periods 41 Befitting Oz 43 French sculptor 44 Very skilled 45 PA nuclear accident site 46 One-time female mil. grp. 49 One-dimen sional 51 Far from a valentine 53 Rara follower 54 White-collar crooks 56 Slanted sur face 57 Cubic meter 58 Novel addi- ACROSS 1 Charity 5 Decreed 10 Washer cycle 14 Fit together 15 January in Juarez 16 Roof piece 17 Pleasing irre sistibly 19 Pinza of "South Pacific" 20 Native American confederacy 21 Shameless 23 Cobb and Hardin 24 Chess pc. 25 Gettysburg victor 26 Average guy 27 Like St. Stephen 30 Cornwall river 33 Ream part 34 Altar sen tence 35 Long of Louisiana 36 Like a bee hive 37 Walking stride 38 Trimming tool mo R _n_ _n T|wT¥JKTe| c_ m I E NAG TBBIHT Rg' 0 P_ A_ _P_ A_( s 1 L TIN ALONG|NE s s Ms iTr'i i°ilA*l D I t h]a Tpß s ettler|ee ~eTd b[a g ■ ■go a B a R RM UR N A A A A B D u o s I aTp n e a r_ a_z .o aIBa °A£ W s Tp E_ S eßb REA t]h M LOCATIONS. LOCATIONS. LOCATIONS. Wachovia's Unmatched Convenience The more access you have, the easier it is to manage your finances. That’s why we have 2,600 financial fiH centers, 4,500 ATMs and 24/7 Internet and phone access. So from Key West to Connecticut, you can bank any way, any place, any time. For more information, please call 800-275-3862 or go to wachovia.com. Official Financial Services Partner of UNC Athletics l WACHOVIA Uncommon Wisdom meeting with supporters. But while the candidates are devising campaign strategies qui etly, Guillory said, a Republican storm is brewing. “It’s going to develop into a highly competitive race,” he said. “It’s possibly a divi sive race. The Republican side is where the fight is going to be.” Guillory said Cobey could become a front-runner because of his ties to UNC. He was director of athletics more than 20 years ago. Cobey was the 1980 Republican nominee for lieutenant governor and was elected to Congress in 1984, representing North Carolina’s 4th District. Cobey also served as chairman of the N.C. Republican Party for the four years. Guillory also said Ballantine could become a viable candidate since he serves as the state Senates minority leader. “He has the expe rience,” he said. “But it’s hard to run from the base of the legislature.” Beyle said the Republican Party will sort out one candidate to face Easley. “Between now and March they’re going to think about money,” he said. “And Ballantine and Cobey are the two you think about. The Republican Party will be able to pull a candidate together." Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@ unc.edu. tion? 59 Capped joint 60 Jazz section 61 African nation DOWN 1 Outer bound ary 2 Suspicious 3 Basis for Windows, originally 4 Cager O'Neal 5 Change postal maps 6 Dark 7 Hilo garlands 8 Sea eagle 9 "Much Ado about Nothing" character 10 Constant 11 Pie shops? 12 Nastase of tennis 13 Sign gas 18 Paramount producer Adolph 22 Appraise 25 Indian corn 26 Blue bird 27 Confused 28 Redo a col umn EEjEji fe i iiii ~ jr jt' ~~ m From Page Owe HILTON FROM PAGE 1 thinks students effectively are being isolated from other hotel guests. “It’s kind of like we’re not here with them.... We want to see some changes.” Some students also claim that the hotel’s service hasn’t been entirely satisfactory. But the con tract between the Durham Hilton and NCCU doesn’t call for irons to be included in students’ rooms, Davis said, and the hotel isn’t obli gated to provide towels for them. The rooms set aside for NCCU are being cleaned, he added, and students have swimming pool, sauna, fitness room and high speed Internet access. But Johnson said that he can’t call outside numbers with his room phone and that he’s been in several rooms in which the Internet isn’t working. Jennifer Wilder, NCCU’s direc tor of residential life, said she wishes students had contacted her office before sharing their com plaints with others. “Sometimes issues can be easily resolved with out getting to the extent that it has.” Contact the State id National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. (C >2003 Tribune Media Services Inc All rights reserved 43 Elicits a gasp 45 In that place 46 "Christina's World" painter 47 Blood line 48 United 49 Be short on 50 Nobelist Pavlov 51 Wild goat 52 Util, bill 55 Transit let ters 29 Periods 30 Get friend lier? 31 BMW rival 32 First balcony 33 Bee product? 36 Unfavorable notices 37 Space 39 La Tar Pits 40 On the (broken) 42 * Fideles" NASA FROM PAGE 1 McCurdy said. The current cost of flying a space shuttle is about S4OO million per mission, well below the S6OO million to S7OO million price tags in the past. There will be a clash of ideals between lawmakers who don’t want to spend more on NASA and those who want the U.S. space pro gram to soldier on, McCurdy said. “We’ve maxed out our credit card to the limit,” he said. “That’s where the political battles take place, and it will be very interesting.” More funding probably will be necessary if future improvements correspond to the investigation board’s suggestions. CANCER FROM PAGE 1 patients will double in the next decade. Much of the current cancer cen ter is outdated and unable to expand as demand increases. Officials envision anew state-of the-art center with technology that would meet today’s treatment needs and enable experts to serve every county in North Carolina. McCall said that even though funding for the center itself has not been approved, UNC Health Care wants to begin planning as soon as possible. During the center’s initial TOWN-GOWN FROM PAGE 1 for campus expansion, and was approved in October 2001. UNC formally submitted modifications to the plan in April. While UNC officials argued the feasibility and necessity of the chiller plant and parking decks, local residents and several council members criticized the projects for increasing traffic and noise. Because of the contentious BRAKES J PAfl/ app Pads and Shoes • Except Ceramic \ I I 70 V/rr Pads Most Cars & Trucks | I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate • Expires 11 30/2003 > Coupons Not Good On Warranty Work Or Previous Work | I Tax & Other Charges Not included • One Coupon Pe r Vehicle ■ I lAO/ ACE Stainless Steal Mufflers. IV7O Urr Flow Master Mufflers | Coupon Must Be Presented At T :me Of Estimate • Expires l 1 .'3O/20031 I Coupons Not Good On Warranty Work Or Previous Work ■ Tax & Other Charges Not Included • One Coupon Per Vehicle I INew Spark Plugs, Fuel Injection Service, Oil Change w/New ■ Fitter, Tire Rotation 'Some 6a 8 Cylinders Most Cars 4Ug Trucks I I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate • Expires' 1 '3O-20031 1 Coupons Nor Good On Warranty Work Or Previous Sales ■ Tax & Other Chafes Not Induced* Eougc' Per vehicle J Carolim Football jo bach of] babj AiJfj, 30 Come Cheer on the Tar Heels as we take the field against Florida State! Please note that only a valid UNC One Card (no ticket) is required for student entrance to football games this season. Festivities begin in Polk Place with the Old Well Walk at 5:30 pm, followed by the food and fun of Tar Heel Town. Make your way to Gate 5 by 7:30 pm (lines may be long) so that you can be in your seat for pregame activities, including the debut of the new video board! Count on one hot night of Carolina football as Coach Bunting and the Heels welcome the Seminoles back to Kenan Stadium for the first time since our 41 -9 victory in 2001. Go Heels! CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION http://www.unc.edu/caa THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2003 The board’s analysis states that because the space shuttle, devel oped with technology now obso lete, is flawed in its design, “it is in the nation’s interest to replace the shuttle as soon as possible.” But that conclusion is buried far too deep into the text of the report, Conway said. “Policy-makers tend not to read page 210.” He added that though the report might help improve shuttle safety in the short run, the entire design needs to be replaced to ensure long-term safety. In another conclusion that might compromise the space pro gram’s integrity, NASA needs to confine its human-based opera tions to low-Earth orbit before it can make serious attempts to go stages, which should last about two years, planners will consider build ing designs and proposals for the center’s programs. For example, long-term plans for the center involve consolidating inpatient and outpatient programs into the same building. Outpatient services now are in a separate building. State Sen. Tony Rand, D- Cumberland, who introduced this year’s cancer center proposal, said that although the center’s planning does not guarantee that lawmakers will provide funding in the future, it is a step in the right direction. “Everyone says (the cancer cen ter) is badly needed and should be moved along as fast as possible,” nature of the changes, the University and town formed a joint committee in July to hash out the details and revamp the proposal. University and town officials both said the interactive process of approving changes to the Development Plan has set a stan dard for town-gown discussions about campus growth. “There's an opportunity for town representatives and University rep resentatives to really be engaged in the ultimate plans for Carolina Fall Specials < .pssHfcs'j and Brakas ! 407 E. Main Street • Carrboro ! 919-933-6888 C Ask Horn To Rscstw A FREE Mstnsks* T-Shirt j |®s#i past 250 miles into orbit “I frankly don’t know if the American public is going to be excited enough about that objective to retain their inter est in the space program,” McCurdy said. NASA always has been stretched between a future vision of space exploration and a current reality of insufficient funding, he added. “It probably is the one agency in the federal government where imagina tion plays the highest role,” he said. “It’s sort of our vision of where we’re going as a civilization. “The flip side of that coin is we don’t want to pay for it because it is, in many ways, a luxury.” Contact the State id National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. Rand said. “Planning can facilitate and help with the process.” The state Division of Facility Services will review the request for approval and the list of people who will be involved in the planning. The approval process should take 90 to 120 days. McCall said she is confident the request will be approved. “There are a lot of guidelines for filing a certificate, but we are usu ally pretty good about following them,” she said. “I don’t know of any reason why it would not be approved.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. North —and even some creative solutions for downtown Chapel Hill,” said Richard Williams, UNC Board of Trustees chairman. Foy echoed Williams’ sentiment and said the collaboration in the town-gown committee process sets bench mark for continued discus sions. “I think that this is a model for how we will likely to proceed in the future.” Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 2003, edition 1
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