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DTH/BRIAN CASSELLA
Joshua Wainwright of Charlotte waves a flag in the direction of his
father, Capt. Kevin Wainwright, who was among the 4,000 deployed.
LAST PUSH
FROM PAGE 1
who tallied 7-6 percent of the vote
announced Thursday that he has
thrown his support behind West.
“I think she has the drive and
motivation to get things done,” he
said. “She’s running for all the right
reasons.”
Laura Thomas received 3.3 per
cent of the vote and said she will
not be endorsing anyone.
Former candidates Faudlin
Pierre, Matt Compton and Matt
Liles have not yet made a endorse
ment decision. The trio garnered
7.8 percent, 17 percent and 4.9 per
cent of the vote respectively.
With the added support of their
former competitors, Calabria and
West said they are ready to reach
out to students on a more person
al level, in whatever manner they
believe to be most effective.
“We want to focus more on
meeting students and getting them
to go to our Web site,” Calabria
said. “We really want to scale down
on dorm storms and handbilling
the more annoying ways of cam
paigning.”
West agreed that physical visi
VIOLATIONS
FROM PAGE 1
staff’s timing.
“It wasn’t an issue with the
number of people that went in,”
she said. “It was a timing issue, and
the 24-hour advance notice has
always been in place.”
The board also fined former stu
dent body president candidates
Matt Compton, Matt Liles, John
GRAY-LITTLE
FROM PAGE 1
Gless, senior associate dean of Arts
and Sciences; chemistry Professor
Edward Samulski; Richard
Soloway, interim dean of the col
lege; and Holden Thorp, director
of the Morehead Planetarium and
Science Center.
After a series of interviews and
open forums, the committee sub
mitted its recommendation, which
Shelton and Chancellor James
Moeser endorsed.
“The committee very clearly felt
that all six could do a great job as
dean, but of those six they felt that
Bernadette stood out as the top
choice,” Shelton said.
He said he expects Gray-Little’s
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Ear an
bility and meeting the voters are
the best ways to gain support at
this stage of the race.
“People know the issues by now,”
she said. “We just have to increase
our manpower and get more people
out there projecting our message.”
“I’m trying to get out and meet
as many people as possible to let
them know I want to deal with
everyone on a one-on-one basis,”
said West.
Runoff candidates receive an
additional SIOO from student gov
ernment to fund their campaigns
money that both Calabria and
West said will refuel their cam
paign materials.
“We’re going to use (the money)
to pay for materials,” West said.
“Some stuff was tom down during
the election, and we didn’t have
money before to replace it. Now we
can.”
Calabria said his funds will go
toward making new signs, printing
out handbills and badges.
“We’ve made it this far,” Calabria
said. “Now all that’s left to do is just
keep working hard.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Walker, Faudlin Pierre and Laura
Thomas $5 each.
Anderson said the number fol
lows the historical pattern of cam
paign violations.
“It is about the same as in the
past,” she said. “It was hard to find
a trend, especially because there
were more candidates this year.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
salary to fall between the range of
$200,000 and $295,000, the
respective salaries of the newly
appointed deans of the School of
Education and the Kenan-Flagler
Business School.
Gray-Little will now serve as the
dean of the University’s oldest col
lege and will be responsible for bal
ancing the needs of faculty, staff,
students, research and fund raising.
“It is important to the life of the
University,” Gray-Little said. “And
historically the college has been
very important to the University.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
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Lost in Translation
7:10, 9:20 SAT-SUN 2:10, 4:20
From Page One
DEPLOYMENT
FROM PAGE 1
ciation.”
Ending his remarks with a
hardy “Hooyah!” Easley evoked
the roar of soldiers and family
members alike.
Despite impending deployment
to countries thousands of miles
away, many of those headed over
seas said they are not only ready to
serve, they are proud to do so.
Wanda Cook, whose husband,
Sgt. Steven Cook, is a member of
the brigade, said she is nervous for
her husband but confident he will
return. She and her husband have
four children, who range in age
from 12 to 18. “I’ve got faith that
he’s coming back,” she said, smil
ing. “I’m pretty strong. I know how
to take care of things.
“I’m very proud of him.”
Inducted into active federal
duty last October, the members of
the brigade have been training for
months at several locations,
including Fort Drum in New York
and Fayetteville’s Fort Bragg, said
Master of Ceremonies Lt. Col. Tom
Harris of the N.C. National Guard.
Donning fatigues, Myers, 15th
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, also said he is proud of the
members of the 30th Brigade and
that the threat of terrorism is still
extremely real.
“The only thing that stands
between terrorism and our free
dom is you,” he said, adding that
he expected the men and women
BOG
FROM PAGE 1
other esteemed private institu
tions.
In the 2002-03 school year, 103
faculty members were given offers
by other universities: 61 left and 42
accepted the University’s
counteroffers.
“We lost 60-plus, and we’ve
been able to retain 40-plus,”
Shelton said. “That’s a bad batting
average for us.”
He said the state’s bad budget
situation and the subsequent
dearth of funding to UNC-CH
means universities in search of
top-notch faculty see the
University as a viable picking
ground for high-priced private
institutions across the nation.
“They look hard at Chapel Hill,
and they say, ‘They’re vulnerable
right now, let’s go after them,’”
Shelton said.
Losing these faculty, who UNC
system President Molly Broad
termed “linchpins of the system,”
can have a domino effect, Shelton
said. “When you lose an individual,
then people start looking around
and asking what that means to
them.”
But board member Ben Ruffin,
who said the University was
“blessed” with endowments, dona
tions and generous alumni, won-
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before him to carry lessons of com
munity, character and compassion
with them overseas.
Myers added that he knows the
cost was great and thanked the
families and employers of the sol
diers for supporting the endeavor
on which their companions are
about to embark.
“You have the opportunity to
change the course of history,” he
said. “I’m proud to stand in uni
form with you. ... God bless you,
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DTH/BRIAN CASSELLA
Troops make their way out of the Crown Coliseum after Thursday's ceremony. The call-up of the unit, known as
"Old Hickory" for its long history, is the largest in North Carolina for National Guard troops since World War 11.
dered if a campus-initiated tuition
increase was enough to keep top
flight faculty from finding new
homes.
“Can you use some of these
blessings to close the gaps on the
challenges?” Ruffin asked Shelton.
“I don’t think we can use campus
based tuition increases to address
these needs.”
Other needs of public universi
ties might be adding up jn a for
mula that adversely affects schools
across the system, said Gretchen
Bataille, UNC-system vice presi
dent for academic affairs.
Bataille said that overall, class
sizes are increasing, sections are
decreasing and faculty are leaving
for better pay and benefits.
“The decisions really do reflect a
trade-off that impacts quality,”
Bataille said. “There’s only so much
that can be done before the heart
of the academic enterprise is erod
ed.”
And in the minds of members
was whether they could afford to
not increase tuition this year
especially with a relatively vague
gubernatorial promise issued by
Easley last week.
The governor said he was
against campus-initiated tuition
increases and would try to find
space in his budget for increased
educational funding.
BOG Chairman Brad Wilson
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2004
and God bless your families.”
The ceremony concluded with
the Brigade’s commander, Brig.
Gen. Dan Hickman, addressing
the crowd with a confident tone.
“We’ll be good, we’ll be careful
and we’ll be back,” he cried as
cheers emitted from the thousands
of onlookers.
As the band led the bevy of fam
ily and friends in a rendition of
“The Army Goes Rolling Along,”
soldiers began to disperse and look
said Easley’s words won’t be taken
lightly, but the board can act only
based on the things within its
power, namely tuition.
“The only tools that the Board of
Governors has to deter the impact
of the erosion of quality is our
tuition increase,” Wilson said in an
interview. “The governor’s opinion
is certainly valuable and important
to the Board of Governors, and it
will be given the weight and
respect that a gubernatorial deci
sion should be given. But we have
a responsibility.”
Budget and Finance Committee
Chairman Jim Phillips also spoke
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for loved ones.
Sgt. James Davis, who is not
being deployed but knows many of
the men and women who are, said
he wished he were going and came
to support those who are.
“I wanted to make sure they were
taken care of, like a big brother,” he
said. “Whenever anything happens
to one of us, it happens to all of us.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
of the constitutional provisions
that dictate the board’s actions. He
said Easley’s statement is a key
indicator of what the state’s chief
executive thinks but added,
“There have literally been years
when the General Assembly threw
the governor’s request into the
trash can.”
“It’s hard to know without any
kind of assurance,” Phillips said.
“We can either deal with the issue
ourselves or we can bet on the
General Assembly.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
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