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‘HOW LOW CAN YOU VOTE?’
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Senatorial candidate Elbe Kinnaird, D-Orange, answers
questions from UNC students at the “How Low Can
You Vote?” discussion forum. The forum was held at
the Campus Y Faculty Lounge on Monday evening. Visit
University News at dailytarheel.com for the full story.
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I 2008. Paid for by the United States Artriy. AH rights reserved.
From Page Three
LIVING LEGENDS
FROM PAGE 3
“We typically have about 200
alumni here, but since it’s their first
time hearing Chancellor Thorp,
turnout was a bit heavier,” Clark
said.
This year, the class of 1958,
who celebrated its 50th reunion
in the spring, was invited to the
event for the first time. The oldest
alumni in attendance graduated
in 1939.
Despite the name, becom
ing a member of Living Legends
is extremely easy, said Clarence
Whitefield, a 1944 UNC graduate
and the organization’s chairman.
“People tell me I’m not even
a living legend,” he said. “I say,
‘Did you go to Carolina? Has
your class had its 50th reunion?
Are you still living? Then you’re a
legend, too.’”
Retired faculty also can become
part of the organization.
Whitefield has been involved
in alumni affairs since he took
a job as alumni director at UNC
in 1970. Eleven years ago, Living
Legends tapped him as its chair
man.
In all of his years in alumni
affairs, Whitefield has fielded ques
tions from other schools as to why
UNC alumni are so loyal to the
University.
And to that question, Whitefield
has a simple answer:
“All we do is take them by the
Old Well, give ‘em a drink of water,
and they’re hooked for life.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
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— - 1
BIDEN
FROM PAGE 3
It’s about dignity, and it’s about
respect,” he said.
Greensboro residents echoed the
belief that Obama could improve
their quality of life.
“He’s going to make it right for
all these people not in schools,”
said Carlos Benton, a 30-year-old
Greensboro resident.
“He’ll bring better numbers
in this community for the low
income. He might raise us up
... enough to get people on their
feet.”
Biden’s assurances of a restored
economy were interspersed with
attacks on Republican presidential
candidate John McCain.
“You can’t call yourself a mav
erick when all you’ve been the last
eight years is a sidekick,” he said.
McCain’s negative campaigning
is meant to secure a Republican
victory by dividing Americans,
Biden said.
“The problems are too big and
for too long our politics have
been too small. Barack Obama
knows we need to bring people
together.”
Biden was optimistic that Obama
could withstand any attacks in the
last week of the election and secure
a victory Nov. 4.
“Folks, I know Barack Obama.
I know him well. He has steel
in his spine. He can take eight
more days of these attacks, but
our country can’t take eight more
years of this.”
Contact the State C National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2008
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DTH/BRITTANY PETERSON
Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., greets voters at a Greensboro rally Monday
afternoon. Biden spoke at East Carolina University earlier in the day.
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MO B. MAIN • CABRBORO * 042-7117
EXTIMAO H*S Ml HALLoMI*
■■'l■ I ■ , •
DANIEL
WALLACE
Thursday, October 30
Reading from "Graveyard Days"
Daniel Wallace will read from his soon-to-be-published short
story and a short student film based on the story will be
screened. Wallace is the author of Big Fish (made into a 2003
movie directed by Tim Burton), Mr. Sebastian and the Negro
Magician, and numerous published stories. He is the J. Ross
MacDonald Distinguished Professor of English at UNC.
* Wilson Library
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Reception at 5 p.m.
in Lobby
l Reading at 5:45 p.m.
I in Pleasants Family
I Assembly Room
Sponsored by Friends of the Library
Information
919-962-4207 or jf ft I UNC
liza_teril@unc.edu I “"'veks.ty u.i* y
5