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£bp OaUii Jar Hpp[ ENDORSEMENTS FROM PAGE 3 from the Fraternal Order of Police. It is the largest law enforcement association in North Carolina, with more than 5,000 members. Donald Penix, president of the order’s N.C. lodge, said that the group sent a questionnaire to the candidates, and that Easley was the only one to respond. While no police organizations have endorsed Ballantine, he is proud to have the support of other law enforcement groups. “One of the most important func tions of government is to provide the safety of our people. I believe in tough but fair law enforcement. That’s why sheriffs from all over North Carolina are backing me for governor,” Ballantine states on his campaign Web site. Ballantine’s office could not be reached before press time. SHELTER FROM PAGE 3 nizations, the department also will strive to increase rates of animal adoption, she said. The new animal services direc tor is set to oversee these changes. Whoever gets the job also will be charged with integrating the various aspects of animal services under the new department, as well as sponsoring programs and serving as a link to other county departments. PEACE CORPS FROM PAGE 3 He said he quickly learned that every community is different and to be ready to adapt to unique situ ations. “I fell down a hill one day in Paraiso and landed in a pile of human excrement,” Reid said. “That was the inspiration for our latrine project.” On a more serious note, Reid said he saw a real need in his com munity to reduce local farmers’ dependency on slash-and-burn farming, a damaging agricultural practice. He began an ecotourism project in the cloud forests where farmers worked as guides and cooks, pro WOODY’S Music of the EARLY ‘9os ■ . 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J LENSES ONLINE AT £* 'Complete $4/IQ 1 FReyecarecenteriW” MB: ’IW „# nn WPQt fmnLlin Ct-rpot- hcfcdes ywm end fittnfl. 3n>onth aupply of disposable. | * * vVCOI I I dl 11x111 1 bu CCU I clear contact lenses, follow-up care and a free solution kit I Additional charge for tone, extended wear and bifocal lenses, i Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. May not be I UNIVERSITY SQUARE - 143 WEST FRANKLIN STREET - CHAF>EL HILL ' wtwr offer Askable only at j 9*9 08-3937 app,y otfer BXPires 10/31/04 j “We feel that Easley has done a good job for the working classin North Carolina” DAVID SPAGNOLA, police coalition Ferrel Guillory, director of the Program on Southern Politics, Media and Public Life at UNC, said he doesn’t think the debates will have much of an effect on the candidates’ campaigns due to a lack of unified coverage. He also predicted that Ballantine’s numbers will rise before Election Day because of the Republican Party’s large influence in North Carolina. Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. Ultimately, commissioners decided that they needed more time to make a final decision. Thus, the examination of Tuesday’s report became just the latest step in the transition process. “We may need to meet again because we're in this transitional phase,” Carey said. The commissioners will make their final decision when they meet again Nov. 3. Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. viding them with a supplemental income. “The most rewarding part of my experience was the relationships I formed with members of my com munity,” Reid said. “I have a whole other family now, and living in a totally differ ent reality has been a wonderful experience.” During their assignments, vol unteers are provided full health benefits and a living stipend. All travel is paid for by the Peace Corps, and workers are awarded more than $6,000 upon comple tion of their program. To be accepted in the Peace Corps, applicants must be U.S. citizens and over 18 years old. Graduates with at least a bach- From Page Three PANEL FROM PAGE 3 as a group, have dealt with their own hardships. “The image of Asians as the model minority overshadows the trials ... that they have faced,” she said. One audience member ques tioned the importance of events like these, stating that some events during Race Relations Week are futile and do not create many tan gible results. Tim McMillan, assistant profes sor of African and African-American Studies, answered the question by pointing to the history of race rela tions on campus. He argued that 60 years ago, he would have been the only panelist allowed on stage because he is a white man. McMillan said progress happens over time, and the tangible results are instigated through events such as Race Relations Week. Junior Sumeet Banker, a member of the panel, attested to the “social force” of the wide variety of races he felt upon his arrival on campus. He stressed that people need to “main tain their social identity without the presence of segregation.” Black Student Movement President Erin Davis and Julius West, co-chairman of the BSM political action committee, also served on the panel. Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. elor’s degree are preferred, and there is a heavy interest in people with academic, work or volunteer experience, leadership skills and a real interest in cross-cultural exchange. But campus Peace Corps recruiter Chris Ormsby said that volunteers have come from diverse backgrounds and that anyone is encouraged to look into the pro gram. Those interested can schedule an appointment with Ormsby by contacting the Career Center. There will be an information ses sion at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 in Hanes Hall. Contact the Features Editor atfeatures@unc.edu. GLBSTA FROM PAGE 3 step in cooperation. “Face-to-face dialogue is the first step to creating any change, and that’s what this was,” said Jermaine Caldwell, a member of GLBTSA. “I know now that I need to be linking these communi ties because I’m a member of both communities.” While the conversation among members of the groups became heated at times, it helped put the issues on the table, Watson said. “We may have disagreed some times, but we definitely got the juices flowing,” he said after the THE Daily Crossword By Robert H. Wolfe ACROSS 1 Poisonous plant 6 Put on weight 10 Fairy-tale villain 14 Up and about 15 Push for 16 Most important point 17 Amazon tributary 18 Put in the hold 19 Necklace fastener 20 Tux adjunct 22 Exxon, once 23 Oriental sauces 24 Hesitation syllables 25 Take stock of 29 Actress Gill 32 Mil. noncom 35 That is to say 36 Basketry material 37 Clan members 38 Getting up 40 Flying alone 42 Notes of scales 64 Worrier's word 65 Twice preceder 66 Stage whisper 67 Wee one 68 Portico of ancient Greece 69 Cut with light DOWN 1 Rub smooth 2 Consumer 3 Loan letters 4 Something to put on? 5 Embroidery pattern 6 Emotionally demon strative 7 " & Models" 8 Borodin's prince 9 Tiny salamander 10 Orange pigment 11 Hula garb 12 Tim of "Star Trek: Voyager" 13 Big show, for short 43 Pinball jars 45 Actor Flynn 46 Those elected 47 Singer Laine 48 African fly 49 H.S. part 51 Physiques, casu ally 53 Sheep shelter 55 Copper-zinc alloy artisan 61 Draft classifica tion 62 That hurt! 63 Macabre S| H |R|E| D mP|E|Pmw|E|El p l 7 A l I E NMT I EMI; P SOM MIDNI|G H T R id Tim P A C BMP A C B I d|| M| a|o H"d ELLA N 0 0 N d[a Ylslu NB B S LV" BBT Will L I G HJ T Z O N E_ CUR oi p oMM AURAS PR i m'eßvonßc LAs.il a|n|dle|sßelwleJt|i|n|t|s A Dining Tradition in Chapel Hill Since 1948 Open Daily 11:00am-10:30pm • 157 % E Franklin Street • 919-942-5158 *>V ** Make more than a living. 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EOE/Drug-Free Workplace 800 222 1473 BnraHMM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2004 forum. “From here, we can get together to fix some of the issues we talked about.” Sarah Carucci, co-chairwoman of GLBTSA, said that without this heated debate, topics important to both groups might never be addressed. “I’m glad people got passionate at times,” she said after the event. “If people were formal the whole time, we wouldn’t accomplish any thing.” Members from both organiza tions say they plan on furthering coordination between the two groups. “(Sexuality is) a big issue in the black community,” Watson said. 21 Crisis letters 24 True or harp marine mammal 25 Video-game pioneer company 26 Philosopher Kierkegaard 27 Braised entree 28 Berlin ice 30 Snake's warning 31 Want ad abbr. 33 Mythological king of Crete 34 Viewpoint 36 Stare at "i" 2 ” 4 7 ib "TT'TBrioTTT" 112 113 j||||- |||g _ JlgM.. t - 21 25 26 27 28 * 30 31 ~“~mm32“ 33 34 35 ~ " ' ” 38 39 iBHTo 41 “ ■lpT“ ?^““|Bb4s“ 4fc “"“^^■47“ ■ ■HKT 52 ■■ 53 ,;4 56 57 58 59 60 “ ‘ ““■■ter - Blr K Wm 1/2 Price Buffalo Chicken (Regularly $7.29) Valid through 10/12/04 “This is just the icebreaker for an issue we’re exploring this year.” Future projects involving both groups, including shared forums and joint hosting of speakers on campus, are in the works. To continue “Coming Out” week, the University’s LGBT office will hold a brown bag lunch at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in Union 3209, followed by a social event from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in Union 2511. The day’s schedule will culmi nate in a bowling night beginning at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Underground. Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. <C)2004 Tribune Media Services, Inc. AH rights reserved. 39 Nothing at all 41 Mine deposit 44 " Road" 48 NFL scores 50 Stop 52 Actor Milo 53 Thin layer 54 And nothing more 55 Ghostly greetings 56 Litter's littlest 57 Desert bluff 58 Part of an eye 59 Ocean motion 60 Take note of 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 2004, edition 1
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