18The Tar HeelThursday, May 22, 1986
Graduation
from page 1
THE Daily Crossword by Gayle Dean
ACROSS
1 Saga
5 Coin toss call
10 Rainbows
14 Miles of film
15 Void
16 Soccer great
17 Eng. school
18 Result of a
fall from a
sill?
20 Lets
22 Snail
23 Article
25 Possessive
26 Stewardess?
31 Mobile homes?
35 Charge with
gas
36 Molding
38 Crude metal
39 Comp. pt.
40 O.T. book
42 Gun a motor
43 Common abbr.
44 Flower part
45 Lively
48 Last but not
50 Spring growth?
52 " the
season..."
54 Siouan
55 Asians
60 Adam's ale
64 Bargain-priced
voyage?
66 Hack
67 Prevaricated
68 " Grows in
Brooklyn"
69 "The Red"
70 Whirlpool
71 Sierra
72 Evaluate
DOWN
1 At any time
2 A Rose
3 Press
4 Southwestern
saloon
5 Left to horses
6 Puzzle
7 Tolstoi
heroine
8 Dandy apparel
9 Laziness
i 2 p u r 5 i 7 i i I in in 112 ha
14 IS IS
17 "" Ti iT"
29 iT" 22 "
123 24" " '25 " '
21 27 2I 29 30 31 " 32 133 34
- - 3f" 35
39 " 40 iT " 42
43 44" 45 ( 47
, igT" S sT" '
52 53" .54
bi 5S S7 S 59 SO 61 S2 63
a m Jr
1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc.
AM Rights Reserved
10 Put side by
side
11 Harvest
12 History Muse
13 Transmit
19 Drop a line
21 Printer's
mark
24 Oust
26 Jury group
27 "Festina "
28 Betel nut palm
29 Jean Baker
(Marilyn
Monroe)
30 Self
32 Water wheel
33 Roman fountain
34 Cut
37 Put into law
41 Skirt bottom
44 Smart
46 Food
47 Playhouse
49 Stable
51 More optimistic
52386
See Solution
on page 10
53 Fulton's
propellent
55 Eye amorously
56 Foray
57 Angered
58 "ThiivjSair
dog
59 Pantry item
61 Scarlett's
home
62 Way out
63 Paddy growth
65 Civil War
figure
dean, the graduates' cheers rang out
in excited relief. One group released
balloons when their school's dean
Alumni
recognized them.
Graduates of the various schools
were recognized together by their
from page 1
age them to come back to the
University as often as they can and
to continue to give financial support
to the University.".
Fordham said the gift came at a
good time for the University, "It is
in time to get geared up for the
University's bicentennial celebra
tion," he said. "The giver showed
great sensitivity, judgment, wisdom
and generosity in making this gift."
A variety of alumni programs
such as pre and post football and
basketball game activities will take
place in the Alumni Center, said Bo
Dunlap, assistant director of
Alumni Affairs. Currently the
alumni use other campus facilities
such as the Carolina Inn, Toy
Lounge and Morehead Planeta
rium. Although the Alumni Asso
ciation will not discontinue using
these facilities, it will be advantage
ous to have a central location for
alumni activities, Dunlap said.
Players choseiii
From Associated Press reports
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
The Atlantic Coast Conference,
which has six of its eight teams in
the NCAA Tournament this season,
placed seven players on the 18-man
U.S. National Team for the World
Basketball Championship in July.
Guards Jeff Lebo and Kenny
Smith and forward Joe Wolf, all of
North Carolina, North Carolina
State forward-center Charles Shac
kleford, Duke guard Tommy
Amaker, forward Tommy Ham
mmonds of Georgia Tech, and
guard Tyrone Bogues of Wake
Forest, head the squad that will
travel in Spain July 5-20.
The selections were announced
Tuesday by the U.S. Amateur
Basketball Assocation after a five
day trial of 42 players at the Olympic
Training Center in Colorado
Springs.
The players will gather June 14
in Tucson, Ariz., under University
of Arizona Coach Lute Olson and
his assistants, Georgia Tech Coach
Bobby Cremins, Cal-Santa Barbara
Coach Jerry Pimm and Arizona .
assistant Scott Thompson.
The final will be set around June
20 for competition in the 24-team
World Championship.
Second-team All-American
Danny Manning of Kansas and
Navy's 6-1 1 junior center David
Robinson, a third-team All
American, also were selected during
the tryouts.
Manning, 6-foot-ll, who led
Kansas to a 35-4 record and a berth
in the Final Four before losing to
NCAA runner-up Duke in the
semifinals, paced the Jayhawks with
an average of 16.9 points per game.
Robinson, also 6-11, led the Mid
shipmen to a 30-5 record with a 22.7
average.
Navy, the Colonial Athletic Asso
ciation champion, also was elimi
nated by Duke, 71-50 in the East
Regional finals.
Other named were Rony Seikaly
of Syracuse, Reggie Williams of
Georgetown, David Butler of Cali
fornia, Sean Elliot and Steve Kerr
of Arizona, Armon Gilliam of
Nevada-Las Vegas, Derrick McKey
of Alabama, Todd Mitchell of
Purdue, and Brian Shaw of Cal
Santa Barbara.
department deans and were asked
to stand because of the size of the
graduating class. Students received
their diplomas in the Student Union
following the ceremonies.
The day's ceremonies also
included the awarding of four
honorary degrees by the faculty and
the Board of Trustees in recognition
for unusually outstanding and
noteworthy achievements in the
state. An honorary Doctor of Laws
degree was awarded to Governor
Martin. Two Doctor of Science
degrees were awarded, one to Har
riet L. Rheingold, a research psy
chologist at UNC, and another to
Ivan E. Sutherland, a computer
scientist. John K. Terres, a naturalist
and editor of the "Encyclopedia of
North American Birds," was
awarded an honorary Doctor of
Letters degree.
Fraud
from page 6
"It's just an offshoot of the old
chinchilla scheme with rabbits,"
Stuart said.
Lloyd Levitt, the Maddux's attor
ney, said the rabbit ranch scheme
began as a legitimite business that
eventually got out of hand.
"It wasn't a fly-by-night opera
tion," he said. "It just got very big,
very quick and he couldn't control
the operation."
Maddux acknowledged that
fraud did occur, but told the judge
his wife was an "innocent party" in
the scheme.
But MacCoon said Maddux "has
made consumer fraud his way of
life" and that his wife was an active
participant in the rabbit ranch scam.
The two were named in a 34-count
federal indictment a year ago and
were arrested in January in Colom
bia, Mo., at a motel where they were
selling fur teddy bears and fur coats.
(fc) March of Dimes
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