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2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2006 ©I? latiy (Ear MM www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 113 years of editorialfreedom SHANNAN BOWEN INVESTIGATIVE TEAM EDITOR (919)962-0750 SHANBOWOEMAIL. UNC.EDU ALICIA TOWLER PHOTO EDITOR (919)962-0750 DTHPHOTOOUNC. EDU MICHAEL BUCHANAN. BRITTANY SPENCER COPY CO-EDITORS (919)962-4103 AMY DOMBROWER. GINNY HENDRIX DESIGN CO-EDITORS (919) 962-0750 KURT GENTRY, GRAPHICS EDITOR (919) 962-0750 COLIN HICKS ONLINE AND MULTIMEDIA EDITOR (919) 962-0750 ONLINEOUNC.EDU BRIANNA BISHOP. SHARI FELD. ERIN GIBSON WRITERS' COACHES (919) 962-0372 BRIANNA. BISHOPOUNC. EDU, FELDOEMAIL. UNC.EDU, EQGIBSONOEMAIL. UNC.EDU JOSEPH R. SCHWARTZ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (919)962-4086 JOSEPH SCHWARTZ OUNC.EDU OFFICE HOURS: MON., WED., FRI. 2 P.M. TO 3 P.M. KAVITA PILLAI MANAGING EDITOR (919)962-0750 KPILLAIOEMAIL.UNC. EDU REBECCA WILHELM DEPUTY MANAGING EDITOR, (919) 962-0750 BECCAO7OEMAIL UNC.EDU ERIN ZUREICK UNIVERSITY EDITOR (919)962-0372 UDESKOUNC.EDU JESSICA SCHONBERG CITY EDITOR (919)962-4209 CITYDESKeUNC.EDU ERIN FRANCE STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR, (919) 962-4103 STNTDESKeUNC.EDU KATIE HOFFMANN FEATURES EDITOR (919) 962-4214 FEATURESeUNC.EDU HARRY KAPLOWITZ ARTS EDITOR (919)843-4529 ARTSDESKeUNC.EDU BRANDON STATON SPORTS EDITOR (919)962-4710 SPORTSeUNC.EDU ► The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. ► Corrections for front-page errors will be printed on the front page. Any other incorrect information will be corrected on page 3. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. ► Please contact Managing Editor Kavita Pillai, at kpillai@email.unc. edu, with issues about this policy. P.O. Box 3257, Chape) Hill, NC 27515 Joseph R. Schwartz, Editor in Chiel (919) 962-4086 Advertising 8 Business, (919) 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, (919) 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. O 2006 DTH Publishing Corp. All rights reserved * j||| , i ! ' w - .^ RENOVATION SPECIAL! Apcirtmont homor. with newly ronov.it od interior*, free liitjh speed wireless interned it fiHTit fro •J’HDFH I Kingswood King-sized kitchens at Kingswoodf 1105 Highway 54 Bypass • 888-329-1784 E-mail: kw@gscapts.com Pine Gate Our location is right on target! 100 Pinegate Circle • 800-884-7345 E-mail: pg@gscapts.com Royal Park Enjoy living like royalty at Royal Park! 501 Highway 54 Bypass • 888-329-1794 E-mail: rp@gscapts.com University Lake No roommates required! Avery special one-bedroom-only community. 200 Barnes Street • 888-329-1794 E-mail: ul@gscapts.com Franklin Woods Nothing beats our great Franklin Street location! 1521 East Franklin Street • 888-329-1782 E-mail: fw@gscapts.com mm mutwm mmmm Limited time offer. Subject to availability. Must bring coupon to receive offer. Which to choose? Contact our FREE APARTMENT LOCATOR 1-888-GSC-APTS E-Mail: nclocatorOgscapts.com or visit us 2417 at /JL\. JmwL www.9seapts.com Dose Oklahoma legalizes it... well, tattoos FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Oklahoma will become the last state to legalize tattooing Wednesday when their new pro-tattooing law goes into effect. In preparation for the change, the state Department of Health has been swamped with inquiries about acquiring a license to practice the ancient art Those hoping to acquire a license must have professional experience in tattooing or have completed an approved apprentice program. There is also a standardized test, medical procedure requirements, and a surety bond of SIOO,OOO. “The laws make it a little more difficult for the average Joe to pick up a tattoo machine and say he knows what he’s doing,” said Brandon Mull, a member of Oklahoma Tkttooing and Piercing Association and the Oklahoma Body Art Coalition. NOTED. Japanese eating champion Takeru Kobayashi improved his own world-hamburg er-eating record by 28 burgers and won his third straight Krystal hamburger-eating con test Saturday in die process. Kobayashi, who is also the Nathan’s hot dog-eating champion, ate 97 burgers in eight minutes. Kobayashi weighs 172 pounds. TODAY Hunger lunch: The student global health committee will host a hunger lunch. Plates are $3 and will benefit an anti-poverty agency. Time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Location: Michael Hooker Research center Harvard law information: Associate Director of Admissions Karen Buttenbaum will answer ques tions about Harvard Law School. All students are welcome to attend the session, which will be a great opportunity to learn about one of the country's premiere law schools. Time: 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Location: Union 2510 Exploration day: Students are invited to Law School Exploration Day. There will be more than 80 law schools available to give information to interested students. Time: 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Location: Great Hall of the Student Union Speech: Juan Melendez will give a speech about his wrongful con viction and imprisonment of 18 years. The event is co-sponsored by Carolina Apartments Size does matter - Two spacious bedrooms plus a bonus room! 401 Highway 54 Bypass • 888-329-1760 E-mail: ca@gscapts.com Estes Park Close to downtown Carrboro, and afree bus at your door! 306 North Estes Drive • 800-533-8694 E-mail: ep@gscapts.com Ridgewood Your own space! A one-bedroom community. Bike to campus or Weaver St. Market. 404 Jones Ferry Road • 888-338-1477 E-mail: rgw@gscapts.com Booker Creek Large townhouses in a prestigious residential neighborhood at the Booker Creek Trail. 2525 Booker Creek Road • 888-329-1690 E-mail: bc@gscapts.com QUOTED. “It’s a great excuse to dress up in skanky clothes, get wasted and see everyone you know.” Sophomore Emily Schrag on why she thinks college students get so excited for Halloween. More than 50,000 patrons filled Franklin Street’s last year for Chapel Hill’s annual holi day party. Carolina Death Penalty Project and student government. Time: 5:30 p.m. Location: School of Law 4085 Wine tasting: Burke Owens will lead attendees in an educational tasting and lecture on new wine areas whose offerings are just reach ing restaurant wine lists and retail shelves. Eight wines from the West Coast will be tasted. The cost of attending is $35. Time: 6 p.m. Location: A Southern Season Blood platelet drive: Students are invited to participate in a blood platelet drive. Students who cannot donate platelets are encouraged to donate money. UNC’s sports clubs are competing to get the most donors throughout the month. Call 966-2370 for more information. Time: By appointment between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. through Saturday, Dec. 2 Location: UNC Hospitals, UNC Platelet Donor Program THURSDAY Carolina North meeting: The News leadership advisory committee will meet to discuss plans for the University's proposed satellite campus. Time: 4 p.m. Location: Redbud Room of the Friday Center Health care reform panel: Come hear a panel of experts on the right questions to discuss when evaluating reform legislation. Also find out where the health care system is going and what can be done to improve it. Sponsored by the Carolina Law and Policy Association, Academy Health and the Health Law and Policy Association. Time: 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Location: UNC School of Law 5042 To make a calendar submission, visit www.dailytarheel.com/calendar, of e-mail Deputy Managing Editor Rebecca Wilhelm at beccao7@email. unc.edu with ''calendar' in the subject line. Events will be published in the newspaper on the day and the day before they take place, and will be posted online when received. Submissions must be sent in by noon tire preceding publication date. TODAY! Alabama School of Law American University Boston College Brooklyn Law School Buffalo Law School California Hastings California Western' Campbell University Cardozo School of Law Case Western Reserve Catholic University of America Chapman University Charleston School of Law Charlotte School of Law Cincinnati College of Law Cleveland-Marshall Columbia Law School Cornell Law School Denver Sturm College of Law District of Columbia Drexel University Duke University Elon University Emory University Florida Levin College of Law Florida Coastal Florida State University Fordham University Franklin Pierce Law Center George Mason University George Washington University Georgia School of Law Georgia State University Hofstra University Indiana University John Marshall Law School, GA John Marshall Law School, IL Kansas School of Law Kentucky College of Law Louisiana State University Loyola Chicago Loyola Marymount Loyola University New Orleans Maine School of Law Maryland School of Law Mercer University BUSINESS CASUAL DRESS RECOMMENDED Open to all UNC students with the exception of MAC, MBA, Law, Medical, and Dentistry students, who are served by separate career offices. The Wendy P. & Dean E. Painter, Jr. Career Center Division of Student Affairs 219 Hanes Hall ~ 91 ~ http://careers.unc.edu RUNNING SCARED • ' ■ ■; . ■ DTH/SAMANTHA LEVY Marty Pomerantz, director of campus recreation, gives instructions to students before the Halloween Hash Run outside Woollen Gym on Tuesday. Participants follow clues along the way to reach a final desti nation. Visit www.dailytarheel.com for the full stoiy. SrlllilliCa laillS ■ Two residences on McMasters Street were broken into Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. At 11:41 a.m, it was reported that a suspect broke the rear door at 308 McMasters St. and entered the home, reports state. According to reports, the suspect caused SIOO worth of damage to the building. At about 8 p.m. a UNC student reported that his home at 310 McMasters St. was broken into, reports state. According to reports, a suspect stole a laptop, an iPod, speakers and other items from the base ment of the home. The items were valued at $2,630. Both incidents are under fur ther investigation. ■ A Chapel Hill woman was arrested Monday on warrants for drug-related charges, Chapel Hill police reports state. Traci Treat, 40, 2525 Booker Miami School of Law Michigan State University Michigan Law School University of Mississippi Mississippi College NC Central New England School of Law New York Law School New York University Northwestern University Notre Dame Law School Ohio Northern College of Law Ohio State University University of the Pacific Penn State Dickinson University of Pennsylvania Regent University University of Richmond Roger Williams University Rutgers University Samford University Seton Hall University of South Carolina University of Southern California Southern Methodist University Southwestern Law School St. John's University University of St. Thomas Stetson University Suffolk University Syracuse University Temple University University of Tennessee University of Texas Tulane University UCLA UNC-Chapel Hill Vermont Law School Villanova University University of Virginia Wake Forest University Washington University Washington and Lee University Western New England Widener University William & Mary ©p Sailg 3Jar Uwl Creek Road, was arrested at 3:17 p.m. on Fordham Boulevard on warrants for charges of felony cocaine possession and misde meanor possession of drug para phernalia, reports state. She was held in lieu of SI,OOO bail and was scheduled to appear in court Tuesday, reports state. ■ A man was issued a trespass warning for all of UNC’s campus at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday, according to University police reports. La-Mar Andrei Byrd, 29, of 100 W. Rosemary St., was found sleeping on the third floor of the Student Union after the building was closed to the public and was accessible only to UNC students, reports state. Byrd was ordered to leave the area after the warning was issued. According to reports, Byrd previously had been issued tres pass warnings in Davis and Undergraduate libraries.
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