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iUbpfeUgiJsirHiri ANIMALS FROM PAGE 3 created to replace the task force. The board doesn’t want the committee to exceed the size of the planning committee, yet commissioners said they want the panel to include the proper representatives. “I would like to see, in the spirit of more collaboration and par- STUN GUN FROM PAGE 3 just don’t think that was the right way to go about it,” Hooper said. “I don’t understand the overreaction to break his jaw.” All officers undergo annual, in service force and crowd control training, McCracken said. “The threshold for any type of use of force is reasonable behavior,” he said. John Silva, professor of sports psychology, said police officers have the potential to misuse force during events and must use dis cretion. “It should be done in steps or stages,” Silva said. “Each stage mir rors the kind of threat level that exists in the situation.” But in the arena of college sports, the lines between these lev els often blur. “In professional sports, you don’t have the intensity of the rivalry like you have in college,” Silva said. Police officers must recognize these emotional tendencies and act accordingly, Silva said. If officers have repeated expo sure to rowdy fan simulations, and students monitor their own behav ior, then positive celebration can be observed by all parties. “I think everybody can win,” MORALS FROM PAGE 3 couples. Sahr said there are two different kinds of morality in politics: per sonal morality and policy-making morality. And while many voters viewed Bush as a religious leader as well as a moral one, another large group finds him to be neither —a division that could prove problem atic in Bush’s second term. “There’s a large group that thinks that George W. Bush is immoral,” he said. “They don’t use the word ‘morality? but they’re concerned with honesty and integrity regarding Iraq. Some would even say that Bush lied his way into Iraq.” It came as a surprise to many pundits Tuesday that the economy might not have been the leading issue that swayed voters. Ohio, a state whose economy took a hard hit during Bush’s first term with big job losses, still did not come through with the votes Kerry needed. Instead, rural votes that would have been considered reliably Democratic went to Bush rather than Kerry —and this phenomenon was not limited to Ohio. Rural voters backed Bush over Kerry, 60 percent to 40 percent. 50% OFF Halloween witches, etc 30% OFF THE POTTED PLANT CHAPEL HILL’S BEST NURSERY In 1 st Annual Chapa) HI!) New* Rose Awards GREENHOUSE STORE WIDE SALE 25-50% OFF* ‘Excludes Pansies, Cabbage, Kale & plants in 2 smaller greenhouses E-mail: ThePottedPliint36@aol.com www.Th* Potted-Plant oom Eastgate . 8004344MR Thru Nov. 23, 2004. One discount/item YacketyYack The Yearbook of UNC 111 Me YEARBOOK PORTRAITS t *November 1-5 and November 8-12* llam-2pm & 3-6 pm SUITE 2415, OLD STUDENT UNION *,g ENIORS : make appointment at www.mcgrathstudios.com, password: ncs “BUSINESS ATTIRE PLEASE* *UNDERCLASSMEN: just walk in ♦BUSINESS CASUAL ATTIRE PLEASE* No purchase necessary! ticipation of other animal places in the county, more seats for ani mal welfare organizations,” said Commissioner Barry Jacobs. Despite critics’ concerns, the board agreed to look at how the new department will conduct committee meetings at its Nov. 16 meeting. Contact the City Editor at dtydesk@unc.edu. Silva said. “We all have to under stand the climate that exists in that situation.” At football games, celebrations traditionally end with the removal of a stadium’s goal posts. Unlike the heavy steel posts that came down three years ago after UNC’s win over Florida State, the posts used in Saturday’s game were of a standard model, said William Scroggs, assistant athletic director of operations. While the goal posts fell from the weight of fans in less than two minutes, Scroggs said the real concern is keeping them inside the stadium. “We do not want to get into a con flict situation where either our stu dents or police officers are trying to save the goal posts,” Scroggs said. Erring on the side of safety, new aluminum goal posts will be put in place for Saturday’s game versus Virginia Tech. When officials move in to pull special pins that will release the base’s hinge, the posts will safely collapse. These new implements will cost SII,OOO about $2,300 more than the ones used for the Miami game. Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. “This is not a novel factor. People who are very religiously conservative identify with Republicans and vote Republican.” LAURA STOKER, POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR, UC-BERKELEY But Laura Stoker, political sci ence professor at the University of California-Berkeley, said the media is making an issue out of something that has always been true in presidential elections. “We’re making a big deal about a phenomenon that we don’t know much about in 2004,” she said. She said it is inaccurate to say issues of morality were more prev alent in this election than in elec tions past. ~, v , “This is not a novel factor,” she said. “People who are very reli giously conservative identify with Republicans and vote Republican. This is nothing new.” John Zaller, a political sci ence professor at the University of California-Los Angeles, said moral issues have been increas ingly important in the political sphere since the 19705. “It’s hard to say how many people did vote mostly on moral issues,” he said. He said moral issues might Soft Sumptuous 100% CASHMERE SWEATERS Sale $29.95 (Compare up to 83 S. Elliott Road @ Franklin Street Village Plaza (next to Whole Foods) 919-933-3003 HMBiV¥Vf a l www.iookoutcasuals.com I EcTc] ’JT g ] | g ■ Mon-Sat 9am-7pm |Mk|^LdUU^|BgJLJ| Sunday 12noon-6pm UiUUIUIiLLKiUUIUUI From Page Three DELL FROM PAGE 3 second amendment to enforce a $31,000 wage rate before it could be denied. He reprimand ed his colleagues for not making changes and expressed his dissat isfaction with the lack of support for the amendments. “It is a sad day in the General Assembly,” he said. “We should be doing our own negotiations with Dell and making changes as we see fit.” Rep. Earl Jones, D-Guilford, said he voted for the bill because it would bring jobs to his district. Butin a common complaint among rank-and-file lawmakers, he said he hopes it would be the last time a bill passes without any legislative input Other legislators also had qualms about bringing Dell to the state, regardless of the bill’s stipulations. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange, said she would not support the bill because small-business owners in her district expressed concerns about the negative impact the corporation would have on local businesses. And Paul Stam, R-Wake, said that too much money would be lost and that eventually, people would complain about the lack of funding for education and Medicaid. “I’H remind you that on November 4th you gave it to Dell,” he said. Rep. John Rhodes, R- Mecklenburg, said that though he did not think highly of the bill, he recognized that it would pass any way. “You’re going to walk up the hill, pat the governor on his back and say, ‘Dude, you’re getting a Dell.’” Dell is scheduled to make a formal decision Tuesday about the move. Contact the State Ef National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. have played a larger role in this year’s election than in previous ones, but said he would not go as far as naming them as the decid ing factor. “The Bush campaign was focusing on and mobilizing socially and morally conserva tive voters, and they had some success,” Zaller said. “But if that’s the key to the election, I don’t know.” The AP exit polls also reported that one-third of Hispanic voters said they consider themselves born-again Christians —as does Bush —and that 20 percent of them listed moral and religious values as their top voting issue. These numbers further sug gest that voters who would have generally sided with the Democrats, such as Hispanics, have found more in common with Republicans. Contact the State £2 National Editor at stntdesk@unc.ediu Council mulls parking issues Considers options for Cameron Ave. BY EREN TATARAGASI STAFF WRITER The problems of parking and bicycle safety on Cameron Avenue are not new issues. But a resolution that will be proposed at the Chapel Hill Town Council meeting Monday is an old one— with anew twist. At the Sept 27 council meeting, there were six different proposals made by residents, members of the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Board and council members to address concerns about adequate bicycle lanes on the street. A resolution couldn’t be agreed on then, which is why the issue appears on Monday’s agenda. But George Small, town engineer ing director, said the town manag er’s recommendation remains the same. Town Manager Cal Horton is recommending that the town keep Cameron Avenue the way it is and add meters to its parking spaces. “Our assessment is that the cur rent configuration works well and meets multiple objectives,” he said, adding that the meters would benefit THE Daily Crossword By Roger Jurgovan ACROSS 1 Alda sitcom 5 Long lock 10 Old salts 14 Nabisco cookie 15 Revise charts 16 Hog-wild 17 Lady's address 18 Sameness 20 Unexpected deviation 22 Super serve 23 Soccer score 24 Frisco hill 26 Body of water 28 Harshness 33 Tendency 34 USA part 35 Nastase of tennis 36 Departed 37 Solidarity 38 Actress Lollobrigida 39 Former Peruvian cur rency the cross 59 Utah ski resort 60 Stylishly out-of-date 61 Too much French? 62 Writer Angelou 63 Ruhr industrial city 64 Yearnings DOWN 1 NYC cultural attraction 2 Part of U.A.E. 3 O'Casey or Connery 4 Evenness 5 Roosevelt's successor 6 Kidney related 7", and the Detectives" 8 Moroccan port 9 Dalmatian detail 10 Scot’s topper 11 Warmth 12 Mil. course 13 Scottish terrier 19 Sandberg of baseball 40 Rodent pests 41 Web locations 42 Lucky occur rence 44 Tanzania neighbor 45 1930s student movement 46 Miles of movies 47 Fa-la connector 49 Dependence on time of year 56 Willingness to be persuaded 58 Inscription on ■ t r_ _e_ a_ rJH E 1 £ jj_ £ E-AJLJLBBfiAiLl.Jlliii.ii iii. R E^.A£l. _s T|¥B m All s B 1 A ~P|E R s E NS_!_j3L E Bit AJL e r s BB B iB B ... i BB B S_ HO7_ S BllAl S 1111 PEL TMb lownMn e a l = 1 R lil T f T j |d|ololrßa|b|o|d|eMt|h|elnl The Carolina Center for Jewish Studies presents Southsjk Jews Before and After the Lynching of Leo Frank A discussion of the 1913 lynching and the repression and dread that gripped the Atlanta Jewish community for the next 60 years r y§ jrh Kristen Buckingham FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2004 the town and serve more people. An alternate recommendation is to keep parking on the north side of the road but not the south side, and to widen the available parking spots, leaving room for bike lanes. “I have been dealing with this (issue) for 10 years,” said Small. “There are a lot of different things on the table.” Council member Cam Hill, once a resident of Cameron Avenue, said his first choice is to do away with all on-street parking during the day and allow metered parking at night. “It would work for bike lanes and residents,” said Hill. “I think as far as the concern for enough parking, it’s too far away from the business district to matter.” Alice Neebe, a member of the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Board, said she hopes the resolu tion will make it safe for cyclists to ride 24 hours a day without worry ing about their safety. “We wouldn’t need this if cars would look out for the cyclists” she said. “If we could all learn to share the road, it wouldn’t be an issue.” 21 Word before block or rage 25 Inventiveness 26 University of Maine location 27 Fundamental position 28 Peaceful relations 29 Solidifies 30 Snoop 31 Ringworm 32 Some votes 33 The work week is over! 34 Premed subj. 37 Tetl's canton " 2 3 4 [7 p p p pi 112 lis ~ Hflr Hli _ “ SB- ■ y? ■■23"" 3-3 "”TMb34 IT 36 ■■■37 39 ■■pi 42 |43| ■■44 !■ ■■4s“ I ■■ 47 48 ■■J49| 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 | " HHp 59 ■leo Free Public Lecture 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 9 Hanes Art Center Auditorium ccjs.unc.edu, 962-1509 Steve Oney author of And the Dead Shall Rise: The Murder of Mary Phagan and the Lynching of Leo Frank 0 UNC L ‘ ' COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES This lecture is nutde possible by a grans from the Charles H. Revson Foundation honoring Eli N. Evans, 'SB. Co-sponsored by the Center fir the Study of the American South. The agenda for Monday’s meet ing contains seven resolutions. The final resolution has been left empty in case the six proposed resolutions have not been agreed upon. The proposed recommendations are as follows: ( Option A is the town managers recommendation to allow no chang es in terms of bike lanes and parking on Cameron Avenue. It suggests the installation of meters. Option B would establish 5-foot wide striped bike lanes on both sides of the road and eliminate parking on the south side. Option C would prohibit on street parking from 7 a.m. to 7 P- m -> when those parking spaces would be used as bike lanes. Nonmetered parking would be available from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Option D would eliminate all parking on Cameron Avenue in favor of 8-foot-wide bike lanes. Two other options, both simi lar to the others presented, also are proposed. If no options can be agreed upon, the final resolution is to keep things the way they are. Contact the City Editor at dtydesk@unc.edu. (C)2004 Tribune Media Sendees. Inc Ail rights reserved 41 Evening in Venice 43 School north of L.A. 44 School in Gambier, OH 46 A sante! 47 E-mail splatter 48 Clay pot 50 Cork's country 51 Beer picks 52 Takes a chair 53 As to 54 Disney sci-fi film 55 Puppy barks 57 Drivers' org. 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 2004, edition 1
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