2 Wednesday, September 5, 2001 Campus Calendar Today noon - The Sonja H. Stone Black Cultural Center will hold an Around the Circle session on “Cultural Sensitivity” at the BCC. Discuss what you can do to increase your cultural sensitivity and relate to others more effectively. 1 p.m. - The BCC will hold a Study Abroad Information Session. The Study Abroad Office will discuss oppor- For The Record The read-in to the article “Public Housing Complex Suffers Damage in Fire” incorrectly identified the amount of damage as $60,000. The fire caused $50,000 worth of damage. The article "Maryland Runs Through UNC’s ‘D’” incorrectly said Ronald Curry was sacked in the end zone for a Maryland safety. Tailback Willie Parker was tackled by Tyrone Stewart. The Daily Tar Heel regrets the errors. “Studying Abroad Can Change Your Life” Come and find out about UNC Spring Semester in Montpellier FRANCE Informational Meeting Where: Dey Hall, Room 113 UNC-Chapel Hill When: Wed., Sept 5, 2001 • 4:00-5:00 pm Video followed by discussion withformer Program participants. For directions, call (919) 962-0154 or look us up at web: http://www.unc.edu/depts/mont email: mont@unc.edu “I have grown to love Montpellier and this beautiful city will be a part of me forever. ” - 2001 Participant TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS FROM 6 TO 9 PM AT SECOND FLOOR OF DEY HALL Beginning September 4th and sth, 2001 Peer tutors available on a drop-in basis first come, first serve-to help in the following courses: French 1-4 • Spanish 1-4 • German 1-4 (Tuesdays only) Portuguese 1,3 (Tuesdays only) Italian 1,3 (Wednesdays only) • Math 10, 17, 18, 30, 31 Biol 11, 50* Chem 11, 21, 41 • Chem 61 (Wednesdays only) Phys 24,25 (Wednesdays only) • Econ 10 • Business 24, 71 Statistics 11 (Tuesdays only) Statistics 31 (Wednesdays only) • Anthropology 10 Psychology 10 (Tuesdays only) Astronomy 31 (Wednesdays only) • Geology 11 For additional help in chemistry and math, try these free resources: The Math Help Center 224 Phillips 3:30-7:30 pm M-Th The Chemistry Resource Center 225 Venable Hall 12:00-6:00 pm M-Th Questions? Call 962-3782 Sponsored by the Peer Tutoring Program and UNC Learning Center DATE TODAY, Wednesday, Sept. 5 - Saturday, Sept. 15 TIME 10am-3pm weekdays, 10am-lpm on Saturday H PLACE UNC Student Stores s y (J I 1-800-952-7002 \ STUDEnfyroßEs' Local Artcarved Office: 919-968-7894 • Special Payment Mans Available. Hi Slfi 523 W tunities. Come by the BCC to hear from students who have studied abroad. 4 p.m. - A Phi Beta Chi informa- meeting will be held in Union 208. 7 p.m. - Student government will hold a Freshman Focus Council inter est meeting in Union Suite C. 7 p.m. - The Management and Society Student Association will have their first meeting in Union 210. 7:15 p.m. - Habitat for Humanity’s second general body meeting will be held in 111 Carroll Hall. Come see what Habitat has planned for this semester. 8:30 p.m. - Blank Canvas general interest meeting in Union 205 for those who missed the last meeting. <H)r laily (Tar Uppl RO. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Katie Hunter. Editor. 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 © 2001 DTH Publishing Corp. All rights reserved University Police: Drive, Bike Safely on Campus Friday's accident led DPS to stress the importance of safety for pedestrians and cyclists on campus. Bv Daniel Thigpen Assistant University Editor Almost two weeks after the Department of Public Safety launched a program to ensure pedestrian and bicy clist safety, a Friday accident has prompted officials to re-emphasize the importance of caution when traveling on and off campus. Chapel Hill resident John Farley was thrown from his bicycle and suffered minor injuries Friday after colliding with a vehicle just off of Raleigh Road. Farley was traveling on the sidewalk when the vehicle was pulling out of the Chapel Hill Friends Meeting Place dri DUKE TEST PREP PREPARATION FOR THE GRE & GMAT Convenient Weeknight and Weekend Classes Ys ßeasonably priced fee that includes textbook, practice tests and cd-rom Call 919-684-6259 to Register 2QQIFALL SCHEDULE GRE Classes: $395.00 GMAT Classes: $395.00 ID#SB3IGRE-A starts 9/10 1D#5827 GMAT-A starts 9/10 ID#SB32GRE-B starts 9/8 1D#5828 GMAT-B starts 9/8 ID#SB34GRE-C starts 10/22 1D#5830 GMAT-C starts 10/22 ID#SB33GRE-D starts 10/20 1D#5829 GMAT-D starts 10/27 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 at 3:00 P.M. IN THE GREAT HALL Chancellor Moeser has a message for you. (ifSjlf Join Chancellor James Moeser in the Great Hall when he delivers his first address on the “State of the University” Wednesday, September 5 at 3:00 p.m. Cookies and lemonade for all attendees. veway at the same time. The driver, Will Stanley, said he was not able to see Farley because of shrubs blocking his view. Officer Wilbur Fike of the DPS Traffic and Pedestrian unit said Friday’s incident demonstrated the need for dri vers to pay more attention to their sur roundings and for cyclists to avoid rid ing on sidewalks. “Basically, drivers should always be alert, particularly looking out for pedes trians as well as cyclists,” Fike said. Fike works with anew campaign ini tiated by DPS at the end of August to raise awareness about pedestrian and bicyclist safety. The campaign includes patrols at heavy campus intersections and educa tional presentations. Fike said Friday’s accident was unfor tunate but that the situation does not indicate a flaw in the campaign’s out reach. “Of course we don’t want any accidents, but these kinds of things will happen," he said. DPS has no intentions of slowing down the campaign, Fike said, and, if anything, the accident sets an example. “We have to continue to work toward the goals we have,” he said. To prevent future incidents similar to last week’s, Fike said bicyclists need to be responsible and stay off sidewalks. “The risk of (a similar accident) happening is prob- “Basically, drivers should always be alert, particularly looking out for pedestrians as well as cyclists. ” Wilbur Fike Department of Public Safety Officer ably more than we know of,” he said. Fike said people who travel by bike might feel safer traveling on sidewalks than in the street, but reminded students that riding on sidewalks is against the law and poses extra dangers for pedes ©ouljjtotcfe Goif l 1 Course Open to the Public Back to School Specials *Mon-Thurs S2O with cart; sl2 walking Friday $22 with cart; sl4 walking Sat & Sun $27 after 11 am and $23 after 3pm Call 919-942-0783 for Tee Times < -'3** For more info, visit www.SouthwickGolfxom \ Directions: Take 54 West 20 miles to a stoplight Take a ' ■ -%\ lett on Swepsonviile Rd and go 1 mile to a stop sign Take . r j a right on Svnepsonville-Saxapahaw Rd. and go 1V miles. Take a lett on Boywood Rd We re 17; miles on the lett jJTm* 3136 SOUTHWICK DRIVE • GRAHAM, NC 27253 expires 10/31/01 * Valid with student or facuitv i.d. Taking the GRE? /Tlfe ( Princeton Review We Score More Free Unlimited Extra Help with your instructor Highly Trained Teachers who know the test and how to TEACH it. COURSES STARTING Wednesday, Sept. 13 (<$ 1-800-2-Review mw.review.com enroll today QJljp Daily (Far Urrl trians. But students who frequently ride then bikes on pedestrian walkways say they will stick to their habits. “I’d rather weave around pedestrians than around moving traffic,” said sopho- more Jeff Yau. “Riding down the sidewalk, everything’s in my control.” Freshman Kelsey Keeran said she would rather use the sidewalk because she does n’t have to worry about dodging motorists. “You never know who’s coming around the comer.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view