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4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 MORGAN FROM PAGE 1 they could, which was very little, to make them look bad.” The division caused several unusual Republican primaries in July, including the defeat of Rep. David Miner, a Morgan supporter. Morgan himself was challenged in the primary, but not defeated. Sherrill said Morgan’s foes helped fund negative primary campaigns, which could have affected the out come of some races. But she didn’t think the effect was significant “There may have been a couple of races where (former Republican Rep.) Art Pope and his crowd poured money into ... vicious lies that may have affected a couple of races, but not all of them,” she said. THE Daily Crossword By Alan P. Olschwang ACROSS 1 Health resort 4 Thicket 9 Forces out 14 Craving 15 Beyond the suburbs 16 Progeny 17 Bottom line 18 Bikini, e.g. 19 Roman courtyards 20 Start of Dave Barry quote 23 Crenshaw or Hogan 24the land of the free 25 District 28 Yawned 32 Durante feature 36 Tiniest 38 Torn down in London 40 Londoner's last letter chemically 70 tai (rum cocktail) 71 Sign on a door 72 Grazes 73 Ed or Mel of the dia mond DOWN 1 Harmony, briefly 2 Equal 3 Feed the pot 4 Shipping container 5 Excursion 6 B.C. or Ont. 7 Mall happening 8 Raines of old films 9 Missouri tributary 10 Start of a recovery 11 Rani's wrap 12 Minnesota ballplayer 13 Hosiery mishap 21 Discomfit 22 Cowboy's showcase 41 Part 2 of quote 44 Brief life? 45 Grant recipient 46 Ray 47 Places to stay the night 49 Less common 51 Approach 52 Important time 54 Letter from Athens 56 End of quote 65 Leaves out 66 Indian bread? 67 May celebrant 68 Search 69 Analyze A | L |E| c | s M H |E| A | p E c |E|N|~ aTM,, sjTMVTTE^? sj tla I r e ■ r q arms o r e ■ hlylp £_ R[l N Ft Aj T[l O N mn r. e_ BEi £ £ xtt.' ItlalpMa m o iMBrIa n g EIO E L oßg E N rM! R N| E IP E R|ple't ua l M OIT IO N 1 “ 1 ‘‘Ell s lIJZIKmIi.I IDI EIS I P|o TMEiA R lßg A S ■7 E SB B I A NW 1 F l u l L 1 l Li~i' E D A H E A l A i R l 1 l A H E i R L i E H° G n £ s M 1 s CME V A n|m ELBA le|s|t|eEsle|n|tEa|v|o|iTd' Pregnant ? You don’t have to make this difficult decision alone. AII Services Free and Confidential • Free pregnancy tests • Positive options f V —\ • Medical and community referrals ( j • Compassionate post abortion support J PREGNANCY SUPPORT SERVICES 431 W. Franldin St., Ste 23, Chape! Hill, NC 27516 (919) 942-7318 pss@pregnancysupport.org (< Y M, Tu, W, Fl 2 noon - spm; Thurs 3pm - Bpm Looking to earn some If money this year? : ym&J lp ' Ivf-" ■ > >,p Come & meet local employers at the Part-Time Jobs Fair f JM ,/k : ■)■■ ■■ ' ■ . . '■ ■ r.-.-. fej ' ’r r J,, ; , : P'fep j| Friday, August 27, 200-4 10 AM to 12 PM ' V; ' ' ' ' ■’ <■>*■'' •- Multipurpose Room Carolina Union . ; 'pppV < : v :^: Pp\ ' ■ . • V ' ■ •; ■ / ■ ■■• ' "' 1 ■ ; v' ; ; : ' ' . • ■ ; ' V Some employers scheduled to attend: UNC Healthcare Chapel Hill YMCA Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Orange County University Career Services The Wendy P. & Dean E. Painter Jr. Career Center 219 Hanes Hall I Telephone: (919)962-6507 jsMMfipk http://careers.unc.edu If neither party gains a majority in the House after this November’s election, the chamber again could face a leadership squabble. But it’s unclear if a co-speakership would be the solution. “If I were a wagering man, I would say it’s unlikely,” said Bill Peaslee, chairman of the N.C. Republican Party. “But I’ve been surprised in the past, and I’m sure I will be in the future.” But Morgan supporters such as Sherrill say they would welcome the bipartisan atmosphere of another co-speakership, even if one party is on top after the elections. “This co-speakership is a thing of the future, because it works so well,” Sherrill said. But Guillory said the majority party’s desire to have total control 25 Suspect's story 26 Spruce juice 27 Jackson’s Secretary of War 29 Field of activity 30 Debt settler 31 First name in cosmet ics 33 Endangered layer 34 Actress Berger 35 Artist Degas 37 Kennedy or Koppel 39 Lake maker 42 Sacred text of Islam " 2 rTBp” 5 6 7 10 111 112 1 13 ~~~ ~ fgj Tr ~ BMpip ~~ h ~ sB" ~ |2l ' “ |22 ~ ” ‘ H 823 B 25 26 27 "JNFISs 30 31 “““■■fc |33 34 35 ~ IT” ““ ” " 42 “ ' ” “ " 43 “ 44~ ” 1 ENiriF” 47 56 57 58 |59 60 61 “ “ 63 64 _ I “i ifjglr- *1 “ ” "t—M— “■ """ |N73 From Page One probably would be too great for the co-speakership to continue. Rhodes said the co-speakership would dissolve if the Democrats gain a clear majority, which he considers a likely outcome. “The Republicans will be in the minority, and Morgan and his game plan will be tossed out by the Democrats,” he said. And according to Schorr Johnson, communications direc tor for the N.C. Democratic Party, the party has no intention of relin quishing control. “We would want a single, sole Democratic speaker with a clear Democratic majority,” he said. “That’s what we’re shooting for.” Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. (02004 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 43 Veranda 48 Finalize 50 Peruse again 53 Stairway piece 55 Low cards 56 Popular knowledge 57 Infamous Ugandan Idi 58 Sort through 59 Steffi of tennis 60 Ponder 61 Church part 62 BB supply 63 Half a satyr 64 Give off LAWSUIT FROM PAGE 1 recognition and access to funding and facilities must sign an agree ment that includes the University's nondiscrimination clause. “If there is a determination that our policy is for some reason unconstitutional that we did not do a good job of balancing the First Amendment with the 14th Amendment —then I think we would make a change,” said Richard “Stick” Williams, chairman of the UNC Board of Trustees. “But right now, I am expecting that the courts would look at this and recognize that what we are doing is really trying to balance those rights.” As part of the lawsuit, members of the fraternity also are protesting the sexual orientation nondiscrimi nation policies by which officially recognized student organizations also must abide. AlO’s code of conduct prohibits sexual activity outside the sanctity of marriage, which members define as a union between one man and one woman, according to the law suit ' The Alliance Defense Fund has represented students in similar cases at universities across the country, including the University of Minnesota, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Texas, the University of Wisconsin and Penn State University. Critics of UNC say that the cur rent controversy reflects a nation wide trend in restricting the mar ketplace of ideas at universities. “UNC is not unique in this policy; it a is rule rather than the exception at public universities,” said David French, president of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, an organization that first took on the fraternity’s fight. “That is why this lawsuit at UNC is not the first of its kind and may not be the last,” he said. “That is why it is attracting a lot of attention.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. _ Celebrate ■ International & I I Area Studies! House Trans-Atlantic Thursday, August 26 Masters Program am tQ 4p m 223 E. Franklin Street Study Abroad For a complete schedule of activities visit www.ucis.unc.edu/events Languages Across the Curriculum International & Area Studies Research Funding Opportunities v o < , - Center for European Studies Outreach Program “ Conter for Slavic, Eurasian, East European Studies - Institute of Latin American Studies - University Center for International Studies 0 OGRE ID 8700:6 Mondays 6-10 pm starting September 13 ID 8702: 6 Tuesdays 5:30-9:30 pm starting September 21 ID 8703:6 Wednesdays 6-10 pm starting September 22 ID 8715: 6 Sundays 5-9 pm starting October 31 All materials included 0 $470 OGMAT ID 8718: 6 Saturdays 9 am - 1 pm starting September 11 ID 8719:6 Mondays 6-10 pm starting September 13 ID 8720:6 Saturdays 9am -1 pm starting October 23 ID 8721:6 Mondays 6-10 pm starting November 1 All materials included 0 $470 www.learnmore.duke.edu/testprep 684-6259 UNO's Hottest New Restaurant & Bar! Now Hiring Bartenders, waitstaff, hostesses, and bussers Apply in person 3019 Auto Drive, Durham (formerly Damon’s off 15/501) 489.5800 PLAZA FROM PAGE 1 McDuffee said what makes the project work is the plan to phase the construction. James Morgan, a member of the downtown development commis sion, said everyone he has talked to is thrilled with the plans. “It’s very exciting to see a project of this quality being the first of the proposal,” Morgan said. The location of the site is appro- PARADE FROM PAGE 1 W. Franklin St. and end at the Morehead Planetarium on East Franklin Street, Dumas said. Dumas expects approximately 200 people to participate and has heard about people coming from as far as Virginia since he began advertising the idea on his morn ing show Aug. 9. “It’s not about slamming groups,” Dumas said Tuesday in response to criticism he has been receiving from community members. “I’m a flaming heterosexual and proud of it.” Mark Kleinschmidt, a Chapel Hill Town Council member, said that he is glad the town is respect ing Dumas’ rights to have the parade but that he is personally offended by the idea. “It’s repulsive and offending to other civil rights movements,” he said. “It’s hard to imagine it being more than a mocking display.” Catherine Lazorko, town infor mation officer for Chapel Hill, said the police handle all requests for public demonstrations. According to the town’s code, the police department accepts such applications and then issues permits. Smith said the departments allows for the restriction of traffic flow in one location for a period of as many as 30 minutes. Chapel Hill police officer Phil Smith said he and about six other officers will escort the demonstra- iailg ®ar ftpri priate for the development ofhigh rise buildings because it is buffered from residential areas and sits downtown near other business locations,” Morgan said. Van Sant said the location of the retail site would also create a mag net for night life in Carrboro. “We think Carrboro has a good thing going and we want to improve what is there.” Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. “Its not about slamming groups. ... I’m a flaming heterosexual and proud of it.” 808 DUMAS, GlO5 DISC JOCKEY tion down the street Saturday. Town Council member Edith Wiggins said that she did not have a comment on the parade but that she is glad the town allowed different groups to have demonstrations. “Any group that goes through the proper procedures and permit ting in Chapel Hill is fine,” Wiggins said. Dumas said he does not want anyone who will be negative toward other groups to come Saturday. “That’s not cool,” he said of slam ming minority groups. “We just want to come out and enjoy the nice day.” He said there will be a woman selling “Flaming Heterosexual” T shirts outside Jiffy Lube before the parade. For Mark Chilton, a Carrboro alderman, the parade is demeaning to equality rights movements. “People have the argument that ‘lf you can have an event to cel ebrate minorities, then why can’t we too?’” Chilton said. “That’s fine with me. I just won’t be there.” Kleinschmidt said Saturday’s parade will be unfairly compared to gay rights parades that have been going on in North Carolina for more than 20 years. “Gay rights parades are done to demonstrate our hopes for equal ity,” Kleinschmidt said. “This is very disappointing.” Kleinschmidt said he will be unable to attend the parade because of a prior commitment in Ohio. For Dumas, people are taking the situation too seriously. “You can put whatever label on it you want,” he said. “I have just as much a right to express myself as anyone else.” Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. STUDENT CODE FROM PAGE 1 Speaker Charlie Anderson said that the more significant changes to the Code will come later in the year. The changes discussed on Ttiesday applied to Title 6 of the Code, which outlines election laws. Anderson said Congress plans to finish all changes to Title 6 by December, when die first interest meeting will be held for potential candidates. Other changes, such as those concerning the Carolina Athletic Association and how the student body president makes appoint ments, are scheduled for the end of spring semester. “We want to get the time-sen sitive stuff out of the way soon,” Anderson said. All changes approved Tuesday focus on rewording and clarifying existing passages, said committee chairman Luke Farley. The committee also approved the creation of a public hearings subcommittee that will organize two meetings during the next year to give students a more active role in the revision process. Farley said the more “conten tious” potential changes to the Code will be presented to students at these meetings so that Congress members will base their decisions on as much student feedback as possible. “We’re going to try to make a big effort to publicize the hearings,” Farley said. “We’re inviting people to come share their thoughts who have a stake in (the issues).” The committee also voted to approve air amendment that would expand the definition of a cam paign worker to include a person who provided his services “at retail cost,” said Anderson. Campaign workers previously were defined as those who provided services at below retail cost. The committee also voted to clar ify the definition of the term “nega tive campaigning” so that it could not be misinterpreted to mean a candidate who simply criticizes his opponent’s platform. Negative cam paigning is not permitted under the current election laws. “We need to allow candidates to critically access other candidates’ platforms,” Farley said. “(So that) we can assure free debate when we have elections.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 2004, edition 1
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