iThr Daily dar Drrl JScr S*** — 5f ‘‘SSt i. .____jgUl^Mk^-_j OTH/EUSE HARWOOD Members of Student Action for Workers sit inside South Building to urge Chancellor James Moeser to adopt a sweatshop-free policy. SAW FROM PAGE 3 zen and a proud supporter of the UNC system," Local said. As the protest continues, the students on campus are still piec ing together their thoughts about it. The only way to guarantee your clothes are not made in sweatshops is to make them yourself," sopho more Brittany Price said. “Grow your own cotton, raise your own sheep." Contact the University Editor at udeskfa unc.edu. EE C00L... THINK C00L... LIVE C00L... When the time comes to ditch the dorm or move in with friends, check out the really cool houses at: wwwCOOLELLERENTALS.ee. 4 bedrms, 2 baths m ' Si 840/mo Fantastic g; "% floor plan. Terrific house HHifl with all appliances in jUHH&HpM great neighborhood’ Available June Ist Now signing leases for 2008-2009! We make finding your new place easy... Visit our website where you can see photos of our houses, floor plans, map locations and much more! Complete information on our houses is on-line. We only , yv rent dean, well maintained 1111 l homes. Call us soon to get a v J chance at yours. avant-garde poetry jjL H /WCA turtle WodU |/\W t( A panel discussion to open the exhibit The Beats and Beyond: Counterculture Poetry, 1950-1975 WEDNESDAY April 23 at 6 p.m. BILL MORGAN moderator author, arctwisf*. ' col,ec * or IF - M ED SANDSB-^H^** poe? and rmnjdem '*%.. .it® poet one Distinguished Professor a* Writing and Poetic' a* '■ iropo "T< -"v , - University ROBERT CANTWELL , professor of American Tgj Studies aUhe University g 1 of Nortn Carolina at KggraS Chape Hit HffS&i I Ij \ Pleasants Family Assembly Room. Wilson Übraiy University of North Carolina ctt Chapel HBI Free and open to the pubfic Books will be available for sale and signing of the event Program Information: Szajerß@unc.edu or 919-962-4207 Ed Sanders and Anne Woktman wM read bom the* work on April 22 at 3:30 p.m. In the Bull's Head Bookshop on the UNC campus Reading information: 919-962-5060 The Beats and Beyond will be on view through July 3 I . i UNC_.. •ft —‘''rrtiwnpr'T —“*' Was nsta t im* ELECTIONS FROM PAGE 3 UNC-Chapel Hill experienced its ! own disruption in February 2004, | when student body president can l didate Lily West was accused of | employing her boyfriend in inappro priate canvassing in the last minutes of a very close election runoff. The BOE heard of the possible violation minutes before results were announced, forcing the board to nullify the results and hold a hearing. West was allowed to run in the re-election, but her campaign funds were reduced to a penny. The other candidate, Matt Calabria, won the re-election. Jim Brewer, former chairman of the board of elections at UNC-CH, said there is a way to prevent such incidents. “I think it begins with clear elec tion laws," he said, adding that the | complexity of the laws themselves might deter more frivolous candi dates from running. Todd Delp, assistant dean of students at UNC-Charlotte. echoed the need for detailed plans outlin ing how to handle any situation. “1 think it is crucial to have those processes in place," he said. UNC-C Student Body President Justin Ritchie said candidates often consider challenging an election when it doesn't turn in their favor. “Someone considered challenging it this year, and 1 just had to sit him I down and say, ‘What do you have to gain?” He added that election results From Page Three are rarely overturned and that what candidates haw to lose by challeng ing results is actually more impor tant: integrity and respect. The one problem UNC-C did have with its elections this year was with technology. Because of a technological error, no votes in the Health and Human Services College were counted, forcing the campus to hold re-election. Greg Doucette, president of the senate at N.C. State University and Association of Student Governments president, said he thought it was important for all the schools to meet up and exchange ideas for how to run governments. ‘I think the main thing is making sure every school knows what every school is up to." he said, adding that he would like to see another state wide ASG conference like the one held two years ago. Doucette said he hoped that such an event would allow differ ent university governments to learn from each other while still catering to their particular institution. Contact the State Sational Editor at stntdexkfa unc.edu. Caucasian Non-Menthol Smokers Needed for Research Study Compensation up to S2OO DUKE CNSCR Charlotte • Durham • Raleigh •' Winston-Salem CALI TOUT! 080-525-DUKE (#1011) visit: www.dukesmoking.com e-mail: smoking@duke.edu Celebrate Earth Day at Carolina with special guest speaker David Orr of Oberlin College Come hear his special Earth Day talk: "Some Like it Hot, but Lots More Don't: The Changing Climate of U.S. Politics" 7:30 p.m. April 22 Carroll Hall Auditorium Free to the public II UNC 4U + INSTITUTE FOR I THE ENVIRONMENT For more information, visit ie.unc.edu Sponsored by the UNC Institute k\ for the Environment WA m TICKETS FROM RAGE 3 fan," said junior Jon Latanc. who was a freshman during the last war of that system. The policy, which was discon tinued because of student efforts to bypass the system, required students to pick up a bracelet and then line up early for tickets the morning of game day depending on their assigned number. "1 think that the big advantage of the former system is that it was so systematic," junior Doug Branson said, adding that it is difficult to remember the cutoff dates for the online lottery. The basketball ticket policy has a history of transformation, from a camp-out system to the bracelet sys tem and then the online lottery. Gwaltney said he hopes to return to awarding students one ticket to create more winners and reduce the number of tickets that arc forgone. He also said students in the standby line might be let in during tipoff. Contact the University Editor at udesk(a unc.edu. MONDAY. APRIL 21, 2008 CLEF HANGERS FROM PAGE 3 quartet songs, 1950s doo-wop tunes and spirituals, borrowed from Saunders' high school group and other colleges, Saunders said. It wasn't until the 1990s that the Clefs made the full transition to pop music, said Anoop Desai, the group's current president. “We were one of the first groups to make that transition in the late 19905," Desai said. Today the Clefs arrange many of their songs themselves. “One of the things that's espe cially difficult is figuring out what syllables to sing," said Clef alumnus Ned Malone. “If you choose the wrong syl lable. your song is going to end up sounding very gooff." But the group has managed to overcome this obstacle, attracting consistently sold-out crowds and a growing popularity the group Jp I WS6SSIV9 ftgy ' Ififil II m djfr Falconbridge Shopping Center at V 6118 Fomngron Rood (Fomngron Rood at Hwy 54 j V*V Men to MorUi Gros Dowlns ® Wr 919-101 $ *■ 3UVRW jnnfcftK ♦ T ****3'*“ JMSTU % $33"! Vi $5 uwwiwglotion heme J W HwmaioroAMH A tmehatomSQto f pQ* Up#™ 4/23*5 KfvAa A tsnmioSSl fljt op V/GetsoTanningor \7 f?