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fltyg laiUf Sar Brel VILLAGE FROM PAGE 1 said Aaron Nelson, executive direc tor of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce. “It has the potential to be a cata lyst for incredible investment and redevelopment downtown.” Bob Epting, chairman of the Downtown Corporation, said he hopes that the Rosemary Village project will serve as a model for other developers to follow. He also noted that the devel opment has the potential to rein vigorate Chapel Hill’s economic BUCK FROM PAGE 1 he or any single person will be speaker this session. “If they let Richard Morgan stay on as co-speaker, he will not have the ability to have an influence on public policy” Ellis said. “But the public perception will be that Jim Black is not a hard par tisan Democrat because he is will ing to continue with this shared coalition. And in politics, percep tion is reality.” But Robinson said Black antici pates gathering support by reach ing out in a bipartisan manner. Aside from the speakership, the shift of power in the House has other consequences. “One of the biggest challenges facing us is finding a way to meet our budget,” Insko said. The new balance of power in a House in which many Republicans pledged not to raise taxes means that Democrats will have control over budget appropriations, Insko noted. Robinson said Black wants to THE LARAMIE PROJECT A FILM AND DISCUSSION ABOUT HATE CRIMES Wednesday, November 17 7:00 pm Gardner 08 1*,... .4 , Presented by CUAB Campus Unity Committee, LGBTQ Office and GLBTSA as part of Non-Violence November SOMETHING TO CUT BESIDES BAM CLASSES. | I manufacturer's coupon | expires 12/31/04 [ 1 :M SAVE Hi ■sl.oo off | I GOOD ON ANY 19 OZ. VARIETY SSI \WBSM ®3 jggEPQ ,111; I VHP VTrftTTCgQ S—• o| I CONSUMER: One coupon per purchase. Good only on product indicated. Consumer pays any sales tax. Void if soid. exchanged, transferred or reproduced Oncluding by electronic. I I photographic, digital or oife means in my medal REWIER Redeem on terms stated for consumer upon purchase of protkict nAcaied ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD I , If submitted in compliance with Campbell Soup Company's Coupon Redemption Policy (copies available upon request), you will be rantursed face value plus M . Mail to: . CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY, CMS OOT. #SIOOO, (ME FMWCCTT DRIVE. DEL WO, TX7IMO. Failure to produce on reouest invoices proving purchased stock covering coupons j 1 may void all coupons submitted Void if taxed, restricted, prohibited or presented by other than retailers of our protects . Cash value 1/100C IT FILLS YOU UP RIGHT. www.chunkyontour.com ®csc Brands, lp. 2004 vitality. And Nelson said that Rosemary Village might ultimately work in tandem with other key area constuction the renovation of downtown parking lots 2 and 5 to have a huge impact on the town. “This is the first of many rede velopment projects downtown.... They will be synergistic develop ments,” he said. “All will have the opportunity to really work well together.” Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. focus on improving education and fortifying the state budget, an agenda with which most members of the House can agree. “He hopes to keep moving North Carolina forward,” she said. Insko added that Republicans will have a harder time curtailing abortion, promoting a statewide same-sex marriage ban and continu ing “NRA-friendly” policies, while Democrats will be more able to fund programs such as health care. Mitchell said Republicans acknowledge that items such as the same-sex marriage ban and anti-abortion laws will not make progress anytime soon. Kevin Howell, communications director for the N.C. Republican Party, said he hopes Democrats, in serving a conservative state, would favor the constitutional amend ment banning same sex marriage. The House will reconvene on Jan. 26, and selecting its leader ship will be near the front of its agenda. Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. From Page One ASHCROFT FROM PAGE 1 One name being mentioned for Evans’job at Commerce is Mercer Reynolds, national finance chair man for the Bush campaign, who raised more than $260 million to get him re-elected. Speculation about a successor to Ashcroft has centered on his former deputy, Larry Thompson, who recently took a job as general counsel at PepsiCo. If appointed, Thompson would be the nation’s CAMPUS Y FROM PAGE 1 zation on campus, the Campus Y must model itself after a nonprofit organization, Dubose said. “I don’t consider us a student organization in a lot of respects. It’s more, I think, a social move ment, and we have been the larg est social movement on campus, period, throughout the past 145 years,” he said. “The only way we can continue to do that is to take a more busi ness-minded approach.” In keeping with that goal, ofßcials recruited outside specialists to ele vate areas they felt needed reform. They brought in Anup Dashputre, a business major who created and implemented the Safe Ride program, as their point man for finance. Now the group’s sole treasurer, Dashputre provides increased accountability —a challenge under UNC OptUmlJ Stimp For all your Eyewear needs Extensive lines of designer frames Sunglasses Sportswear Authorized Ray Ban dealer. The Optical Shop has over 700 frames. Polo, Gucci, Nine West, Emporio Armani and Columbia Sport are just a few of the designers we carry. Cannot be combined with other discounts or insurance. Located in the Ambulatory Care Center (ACC) Second Floor Lobby ~ Call for details: 843.3937 first black attorney general. Others prominently mentioned include Bush’s 2004 campaign chair man, former Montana Gov. Marc Racicot, and White House general counsel Alberto Gonzales. Meanwhile, three high-rank ing Bush administration officials said they would like to remain on the job. Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman, Interior Secretary Gale Norton and Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Michael Leavitt all said they want to continue. past multitreasurer systems. After assessing financial records, Dashputre said he saw several com mittees shelling out money for simi lar activities and suggested grouping committees with close goals. “We have so many great ideas flying around the Y that some times finances might take a back seat,” Dashputre said. The Campus Y’s 17 committees have been consolidated into four outreach groups: University, glob al, youth and local. The youth out reach group organized this week’s Children’s Rights Week events. Patricia Cowley, membership coordinator, also was recruited, based on her expertise in attract ing new members to her sorority. Under her guidance, the Campus Y has ballooned in size and garnered a 38 percent increase in members since last year. “We’ve gotten a more diverse group in the Y and kind of peo- ■ i K Jstk ' M W W Jm IHIH 0m? gJBI MHFjy M Friday, November 12, 2004 • 4:00 p.m. Cobb Theater • Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History Free and open to the public. The lecture will be preceded by a special performance by photographer and National Public Radio storyteller Jesse Kalisher. Jagdish Bhagwati is University Professor at Columbia University and a senior fellow in international economics at the Council on Foreign Relations. He is one of the world's most important and engaging scholars of international trade and immigration and a leader in the fight for freer trade. A prolific author, Bhagwati has published more than 300 articles and 50 volumes. He writes frequently for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Financial Times, as well as reviews for The New Republic and The Times Literary Supplement. Jagdish Bhagwati's lecture at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is organized by Hie University Center for International Studies as part of its Distinguished Speakers Series. For more information, please contact Kim Glenn at kim_glenn@unc.edu or at 919/843-2403. Campus parking information is available at www.unc.edu/visitors. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2004 SAMARA FROM PAGE 1 North Carolina is .08. Caveness was the one behind the wheel when Gates was hit, reports state. But Caveness has made a deal with the district attorney’s office and will testify against Samara in court sometime this week, said Duncan McMillan, Samara’s attorney. McMillan revealed few details as to how the defense would present pie from every facet on campus involved,” she said. The group now has nearly 1,800 members, and Dubose said officials expect to reach a total of 2,000 members by March. But some of these alterations have been a difficult adjustment, especially for returning members. “We’re in that growing pains of making the system work,” Dubose said. “Things are going really well, but implementing anew system is always difficult.” Virginia Carson, director of the Campus Y, said doling out respon sibility is the most challenging task that the group’s leaders face. “This is one of the most valuable learning pieces of the Y: learning how to get a group mobilized and marching in the same direction.” During a recent 10-day leave of absence, Dubose said he was able to reaffirm his belief that the group jpfrn >=?•< jnjfc pitas salads wi puianlnir VEGGIE OPTIONS Frsk TLiitkihv, rUaltky Eatit*? OPEN LATE 919.933.4456 115 E Franklin St 1,53 THE | iSPBEMS I j - FALL TAM ~ ; • • • November 12th & 1 3th * • 7:3opm • Gerrard Hall • • Tickets $6 in the pit/S8 at the door * • • • BRAND NEW CD AVAILABLE AT CONCERT! • • Check out www.loreleis.com for more information * > • its case. “Its a tragic situation,” he said. “I hope that the best will come out of it for everyone.” The jury was selected Tuesday and court will resume today at 9:30 a.m. A verdict will likely be given by Friday. “We’re not looking for punish ment,” Pat Gates said. “We’re just looking for responsibility.” Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. is headed in the right direction. Student Body President Matt Calabria, an ex-officio member of the BOT, said trustees have noted the professionalism displayed by Campus Y leadership. Mirroring Calabria’s office, the Campus Y will compile a docu ment, similar to student govern ment’s October Report, for the first time this year. It will provide justification for changes and will outline progress made thus far. While Dubose said people might forget the specifics of the group’s accomplishments 20 years from now, members are proud of what they’ve achieved. “Nobody really remembers all the work you put into it,” he said. “But we know that we’re helping future generations.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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