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Soily (Tar Uprf Democratic hopefuls debate in S.C. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GREENVILLE, S.C. Howard Dean challenged John Kerry’s effectiveness as a senator Thursday night, contending that in 20 years, “not one” of the 11 health care bills introduced by the Democratic presidential front-runner has passed Congress. Kerry retorted that he’d helped pass a lot family medical leave, Agent Orange benefits for veterans and anew program of children’s health care that aids youngsters in Dean’s state of Vermont. “One of the things you need to know as president is how things work in Congress if you want to get things done,” he said. He added that legislation written by one law maker often passes on a bill carry ing the name of another. The exchange, two-thirds of the way through a 90-minute debate, underscored the new order of the race for the Democratic presiden tial nomination. RED LIGHT FROM PAGE 1 “We want to begin with an iden tification of each intersection and assess the specific danger at these intersections,” Kleinschmidt said. Neppalli said traffic signal tim- NCAA FROM PAGE 1 peting at the college level.” Nevertheless, stipends have gained support among California legislators despite the potential cost to California universities: expulsion from the NCAA. “I can’t believe they would go through with this,” Gallo said. “The ultimate outcome would be, ‘That’s fine. All those schools can’t participate in the NCAA and its programs.’” Doug Justice, a UNC linebacker, said that having an extra $2,000 would be nice, but not at the cost of a diverse range of opponents. “I’d rather play other NCAA teams,” he said. “That’s where the competition is at.” That competition would be dis rupted if, as the bill states, football and basketball players could trans fer to other schools without having to sit out a year if the head coach leaves. While a coach is integral to a stu dent-athlete’s decision to commit to a university, administrators argue that it shouldn’t be the only factor. “Philosophically, you have to say they came for the university and not just a coach,” said Tom Hansen, commissioner of the Pacific-10 Conference. “It’s too simple just to say, ‘Let them go.’ It would be a feeding frenzy like you’ve never seen.” Dick Baddour, UNC director of athletics, described the instability that might occur if the NCAA modifies the transfer rule. “You could demolish a program that way, or you could immediate ly build a program that way,” he said. “That’s not what we’re about.” Justice said that more athletes need to understand the business aspect of coaching. “Coaches move up; they do different things,” he said. “You don’t go to a school for the coach. You go for the university.” Gallo, a former college baseball coach, echoed those sentiments. “When I recruited a young man, I said, ‘I hope this never happens T1.,.1 • 620 Market St. 1 Jlllllllil Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Main St./Southern Village ALONG CAME POLLY Hl:16-3:16-0:151-7:20-9:35 COLO MOUNTAIN ®1:00-(3:45)-7:00-9:45 WIN A DATE WITH TED HAMILTON ESS 1:45-(4:15)-7:10-9:40 PERFECT SCORE El 1:05-3:05-(5:05)-7:15-9:30 $5.50 for college students with ID Matinees |TAD, Um $5.00 DIGITAL SEATING ®lje Soilg (Ear Mrrl | For Rent \ r- * ITS Management "The Best Properties Close To Campus " 515 Merritt Mill Road 301 Henderson Street 2BR/1.58A ■ S9BO IBR/IBA-S7SO 3BR/I.SBA- SI2OO 331 W. 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In the heart of Dixie, the Democrats insisted their party can compete successfully across the South against President Bush this fall, citing a loss of jobs, ques tions about postwar Iraq and administration trade policies as evidence. “A president has to be able to walk and chew chewing gum at the ing and the number of lanes were possible engineering solutions for dangerous intersections. The Safe Light program was first approved by a 6-3 vote May 29, 2002. The only dissenting votes came from Mayor Kevin Foy, Kleinschmidt and council member to you, but if for some reason you were never able to play your sport, is this where you would be happy going to school?’” he said. The brevity of a college career is the main argument for those who view the NCAA’s current policy as a hindrance to their time to shine. “The time is ticking you’ve got five years to play four,” said Malaika Underwood, a former UNC volleyball player. “If you’ve got to sit around for a year to see if you like the coach, it seems a little unfair to me.” In the eyes of some California legislators, Senate Bill 193 is a solu tion to those practices they see as unfair. Another one of those prac tices is the rule prohibiting student athletes from consulting an agent. Revenue-sport athletes are often faced with the decision of whether to enter the professional arena before graduation. “To bring the world of agents into the world of college while you’re still a student-athlete, I do not believe that is right,” Gallo said. “That injects professionalism.” Jack Evans, UNC faculty repre sentative for athletics, said the sit uation would depend entirely on E EASTERN FEDERAL easternfederal.com Online Ticketing Available @ www.EASTERNFEDERAL.com ( MOVIES AT TIMBERLYNE A Weaver Dairy at Airport Rd. \ 933-8600 J YOU GOT SERVED ESS Fri/Sat/Sun 1.00 Daily 3:05,5:10, 7:20,9:35 BUTTERFLY EFFECT* Kl Fri/Sat/Sun 12:20 Daily 2:40,5:00, 7:25,9:50 ALONG CAME POLLY EH3 Fri/Sat/Sun 1:00 Daily 3:00,5:15, 7:25,9:30 WIN A DATE WITH TAD HAMILTON* E 33 Fri/Sat/Sun 1:00 Daily 3:10,5:20,7:30,9:40 LORD OF THE RINGS: RETURN OF THE KING E3S Fri/Sat/Sun 12:00 Daily 3:45,7:30 COLD MOUNTAIN 1 Daily 2:00,5:00,8:00 err gnEgg gg SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY! MATINEE. CHILD & SENIOR DISCOUNT ADVANCE TICKETING AVAILABLE * NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS flft Urgent Care E?i! yfe Walk In Health Clinic Wt Open 7 Days W .& \ lljh ' n M~F~Bam~Bpm .mmmJ .. v *w W Sat. -Bam~ 6pm ■■nil ■ f We accept all major jr^*i3K2 ; r ' | Hf insurance plans and * No Appointment Necessary . 919-489-3300 www.trian3leurgentcare.com | For Rent From Page One same time,” said Sen. John Edwards, arguing that Bush has concentrated on the war on terror ism at the expense of domestic needs. Edwards, Kerry and Dean called for an independent commission to investigate faulty prewar intelli gence that Bush relied on in claim ing that Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction. David Kay, the former chief of the U.S. effort to locate weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, told Congress this week that after a “sufficiently intense” search, he believes there are none. Kerry and Dean also raised questions about Vice President Dick Cheney’s involvement in the intelligence the president used to go to war. Dean said Cheney went to the CIA, where he berated midlevel analysts because their reports on Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction weren’t strong enough. Bill Strom. But council members Sally Greene and Cam Hill, who are opposed to the cameras, have since replaced two of the six who voted in favor of the program. Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. the agent, but that most primarily are looking out for themselves. The development of the multimillion-dollar industry of col lege athletics has spurred conflict between profit-driven companies and the purity of amateur athletics. But as far as exploitation goes, Justice doesn’t see a problem. “They can make all the money off of me they want,” he said, “because I’m having a great time here.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. flL MOKCf. fraaiua*. wmtye*l TASCINATING!’ 7:10, 9:20, SAT-SUN 2:10, 4:20 BIG FISH 7:00, 9:30, SAT-SUN 2:00, 4:30 7:00, 9:10, SAT-SUN 2:00, 4:10 7:15, 9:30, SAT-SUN 2:15, 4:40 CALENDAR CIRLS Lost in Translation 7:10 SAT-SUN 2:10 9:20, SAT-SUN 4:20 Classified Advertising For Rent | VWWarehouse w Apartments Chapel Hill’s Finest We're Signing Leases Now for Next Year! June lor August 1 start dates. $520 per person 12 month lease Fabulous amenities Call Cindy 929-8020 ILLNESS FROM PAGE 1 Noroviruses recently made the news after striking vacationers aboard cruise ships and students at an elementary school in Oshkosh, Wis. In all cases, health officials rec ommended frequent hand-wash ing and other personal hygiene practices as preventative meas ures. Local health department offi cials noted that students should wash fruits and vegetables and dis infect surfaces, door handles, faucets and soiled clothing. “It’s good to know what the agent is, because now we know the preventative methods we’ve been encouraging are the right ones,” said Peter Reinhardt, UNC Director of Environment, Health and Safety. CDS continues to emphasize personal hygiene for staff and stu dents with the help of tabletop fliers from the health department, said Mike Freeman, director of auxiliary services. Officials’ major task now is to continue communication with stu dents to avert further transmis sion. “The positive outcome of this is a more informed student body in terms of illness,” Wirag said. Contact the Features Editor atfeatures@unc.edu. * ■ht ■-**£. -■** _ . hm Bp j * s * - .;SgV 4, | \V - :1a I ; V/' j . -A -m. *7 T^H 11 T J- Check out www.kennycontest.com $V and you could win a Kenny Chesney u Autographed Guitar or a limited C| * } JILPbIEo edition College Pennant!!! * | For Rent | $750 OFF RENT Rent either 4BR apartment: MILL CREEK Walk to campus, new carpet & flooring, W/D, 4 ceiling fans, sink & vanity in every bdrm, pool, tennis, parking. 4BR/2BA. UNIVERSITY COMMONS 4BR/4BA, all have own bathroom, big apartment, new carpet/paint, W/D, pool, parking, busline CALL JARED (404) 822-2460 jmarber@yahoo.com SIOO TO ANYONE REFERRING 4 RENTERS KINSTON FROM PAGE 1 Dust ignited and caused a mas sive explosion that could be heard and felt from miles away. Dozens of plant employees eventually were airlifted to the N.C. Jaycee Bum Center at UNC Hospitals, some with severe burns on as much as 70 percent of their bodies. The last victim went home last summer. Those facts are burned into the memory of that victim, Jim Edwards. Edwards lost his sight because of the blast. FORUM FROM PAGE 1 the university community at-large. “I believe that everything in my platform applies to everyone,” said candidate John Walker. “My poli cies work for every student on this campus, no matter what your race, no matter what your gender and no matter what your preferences are.” Candidate Laura Thomas stressed that she would not just hear students’ concerns but really try to understand them. “I know that small things can be done to leave a lasting legacy on this campus,” Thomas said. Other candidates were more explicit about problems GLTB-SA experiences every day. “I will not tolerate intolerance,” said candidate Matt Liles. Travel/Vacation SPRING BREAK BfiHfiMfjS CRUISE $279! S Days. Meals, Parties, Taxes Party With Real World Celebrities! Panama City $179 Daytona $159, Cancun $499 Ethics Award Winning Company! www.SpringßreokTrovel.tom 968-8887 FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2004 He and his parents sat in the front row of the church’s blue pews during the prayer, songs and speeches. With one hand on a white cane and the other resting on his father’s shoulder for guidance, he and his parents walked out of the empty chapel of the baptist church and talked of forgetting, which is all they really want. “Let’s go forward. Let’s not go back,” he said, “but still remember what happened here.” Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. Liles also said he supports offer ing innovative classes for a poten tial sexual studies minor, which candidate Matt Calabria men tioned in his introductory speech. Calabria, like several other can didates, emphasized he would require safe-zone training for all of his staff. The training teaches indi viduals how to support gay, les bian, bisexual and transgender stu dents, faculty and staff on campus. Candidate Ashley Castevens ref erenced a conflict stemming from the ROTC’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy and declared it unacceptable. Candidate Matt Compton took a big picture approach, saying, “It’s past time for this student body to stand for something.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. Travel/Vacation Join America's #1 Student Tour Operator CAHCUN ACAPULCO JAMAICA BAHAMAS FLORIDA On Campus Contact: • STA Travel @928*8044 f^IWoEMT Cdi fa* frewp dimwits SERVICES Travel/Vacation SPRING BREAK SERVICE TRIP! Group of stud ents trying to generate interest in service trip to PUERTO RICO. If interested, please contact uncspringbreak@unc.edu. DAYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK! Student-only motel, affordable, AAA-rated, ocean front, www. daytonamotel.com/springbreak, 1-888-682-0919. #1 SPRING BREAK VACATIONS! Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, Bahamas, & Florida, Best Parties, Best Ho tels, Best Prices! Space is limited! Book Now & Save! 1-800-234-7007. www.endlesssummertours.com. PANAMA CITY BEACH. FL Spring Break World Famous Tiki Bar! Sandpiper Beacon Beach Resort. Book early, save money. 800-488-8828. www.sandpiperfoeacon.com "The Fun Place". *** ACT NOW! Book 11 people, get 12th trip free. Group discounts for 6+. 800-838-8202 or www.springbreakdiscounts.com. 7 (Hl|e Sattg (lor Heel Lost & Found FOUND: WOMAN'S WATCH, January 28. Email with description, whendrix@email.unc.edu. FOUND! LAMINATED PICTURE of 'Baby Contest Winner’ from the Salisbury Even ing POST, 1955. Call the Daily Tar Heel front desk 962-1163. LOST AND FOUND ADS RUN FREE in the DTH Classifieds! Call 962-0252 to place your ad. | Health PSYCHOTHERAPY Support during life’s challenges and transitions. Improve relationships, cultivate creativity, stress management, recovery, grief and loss. Shelley Fields. MA, LMFT. Free initial consult. 968-7681. Volunteering VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR Special Olympics Swim Program. 1/2 hour daytime lessons run on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 02/03/04- 04/22/04. No experience necessary. Orientation on Monday 01/26/04, 7-B:3opm at the Chapel Hill Community Center. Call 968-2787 x 204 or email clanigan@townofchapelhill.org. HERE FOR THE summer? Spend time with local youth, be a mentor! Volunteers for Youth's next train ing. February 4. Call 967-4511 for more information.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 2004, edition 1
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