Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 3, 1995, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 Monday, April 3,1995 5 Students Awarded Scholarships For Summer Study Abroad Plans BY PATRICK LINK STAFF WRITER Four University students will spend this summer in exotic locations across theglobe thanks to $3,000 fellowships they received Saturday for self-designed study abroad projects. • Christopher Berini, a junior from Char lotte, will be traveling to London to study the masque tradition of England. • Amy Cunningham, a junior from Wakeheld, Mass., will be traveling to Niger to study Hausa and women’s issues in the changing Triamir faith • Nicolas Gourdet, from Birmingham, Ala., will be travelingto Kenya to study the people’s need for basic, affordable housing and win be working toward the expansion of Habitat for Humanity International. • Jennifer Lee, a sophomore from Char lotte, win be traveling to Paraguay to assist a medical team in giving immunizations to rural Paraguayans. In addition, Jennifer Adams, a junior from Chapel Hill, received a S9OO Witten Travel Award to aid her study of theology Ceremony Lauds Minority Achievement BY JILL DUNCAN STAFF WRITER The annual Academic Achievement Recognition Ceremony was held Saturday to honor African-American and Native American undergraduate students at the University for outstanding academic per formance. The Office for Student Counseling and the College of Arts and Sciences sponsored tiie ceremony, during which certificates of achievement were presented to students who had attained at least a 3.0 grade point average during the previous semester or a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Francesina Jackson, an associate pro fessor in the school of education at N.C. Central University, gave the keynote ad dress. Jackson, who received her master’s and doctoral degrees from UNC, is re searching multiculturalism in the class room. Jackson congratulated the honorees for SCHOLARSHIPS FROM PAGE 1 age of UNC’s total scholarship money, said Eleanor Morris, director of the Office of Scholarships and Student Aid. Of the $6 million in scholarship money that UNC gives out each year, about $1.5 Brandy Call Abernathy Heather Dean Adams Alice Adelmy loanne Lynn Agayoff Holly Renee Albert Holly Ann Aldridge Melissa Beatrice Allam Kenneth Charles Allen Kelly Marie Anderson Shannon Dawn Annas Qlientln Laurent Antshel Alan Arnold Sara lynn Ashley lonathan Granger Atkenson Russell D. Babb Amanda Leigh Baggett Shelly Elizabeth Baglty Andrea Lynne Bailey Diana Elizabeth Balletta Betsy Martin Bamacascel Emfy Barnett Sara laudon Barnett Elizabeth Kerr Barnhardt lames Franklin Barwlck. |r. Colin Kelly Batten, |r. Beth Anne Beach Tonya Beam Kimberly Ann Beardwood Ruth Elizabeth Bennett Susannah May Berkley Heidi Ann Betz Ankur Bhagat Tiffany Biggs Shelly Blackburn Caroline Pettway Blalock Michael Gene Blanton Elizabeth Ann Bondurant Kimberly Michelle Boone Patricia Elizabeth Bostwlck lennifer Bourdlna Robert Calvin Bowen 111 Kathryn Kelly Breen Brian Wilson Brewer Charles Everette Bridges Mamie Elizabeth Broadhurst Maren Carol Brooks Dawn Suzanne Bryant Sherri Burr Amy Lynn Burrus lohn Thomas Cameron Katherine lean Campbell Sara lane Cardone Traci Alleen Caroway lohn Caserta lulle Anne Cashman Bart Lewis Cattanach Laura Chadwick Robert Michael Chadwick Alisha Anne Chapman Claudlne M. Chen Vivian Al-Wen Cheng lames Milton Cockman. II Beth Cole Chris Cole lean Catherine Conerly Megan Ann Conway lason Couch Miriam Carolyn Courtney Michelle Ellse Couture Kristina Michelle Cox loseph Anthony Craft 111 Cynthia Lynn Craig Erin lean Cram C. Michael Crisp Rebecca Roane Cross Chrlstl Cullen - Theresa Lynn Dali at L’Abri Fellowship, an international re ligious center in Switzerland. The fellowships are awarded annually to three or four University students and are funded by the Class of ’3B Endowment. Any student may apply, and seven finalists are chosen. The seven finalists present their projects to the Class of ’3B Endowment Committee, which picks the winners. The endowment committee consists of class of ’3B members and past winners of the fellowships. On Saturday, the commit tee held its annual business meeting and selected this year’s winners. Glen Macdonald, chairman of the en dowment committee and former winner of a fellowship, invited last year’s recipients of the awards to become members of the endowment committee, and they all agreed. “We’re having all generations repre sented in one group to the point that it has become a family,” said Diana Levy, pro gram coordinator at the International Cen ter. The class of ’3B plans to be a part of the program as long as possible, said Joseph Patterson, student body president of the overcoming overwhelming odds to achieve academic success. “Achievements lead to responsibilities for yourself, your families and your communities,” she said. She centered her speech around the four main responsibilities she believes Native Americans and African Americans have teaching their histoiy, serving as cul turalmediators, serving as social reformers and creating a vision for the future. Jackson quoted singer Bob Marley to remind students, “In this great future, you cannot forget your past.” She said information about Native Americans and African Americans contin ued to be omitted from the educational curriculum. “The message this sends to our youth is that the history of people of color is not as important as that of Europeans,” she said. “We cannot rely on others to carry our message." Jackson criticized the educational sys tem for not giving children an understand million comes from the licensed trade mark revenue, Morris said. The increase in sales due to the Final Four appearance by the men’s basketball team will provide more money for scholar ships, she said. “We definitely look forward to increases in memorabilia sales,” Morris said. Shannon Marie Daly Mohak Dave Holly Lynne Davis lody Louise Davis Suzanne Marie Deal Danie H. DeVane II Parshant K. Dhiman lennifer Dillon Adam Todd DlMartlno May lennifer Dostert Timothy |. Dransfleld Amy DuMars Steven Dunlevle )uI la Eaker lennifer Fae Eames Heather Dawn Edwards Raymond Matthew Everett William Ll-Goon Fan Christine Marie Farmer Rachel Anne Ferguson Class of 1995 Gift Campaign Honor Roll of Donors (as of March 27, 1995) Thanh to everyone who has participated in our Senior Gift Campaign thus far To date we have raised nearly SIO,OOO from members of the Class of ‘95. . qanpiQQr We ave a ' so recei ved a gr eat deal of support from Senior parents. Through lyyD our combined efforts the Career Search program will be available in Hanes Hall in the next few weeks. If you haven't had the opportunity to become part of this class effort—it’s not too late! We need as many Seniors to contribute at any level before we graduate. H HI HI Throughout Senior Week (April 3-7) there will be many opportunities to t II 111 I give your gift at any of the Senior sponsored events. JjjJ SI If you have any questions, contact Donna Sigmon at 962-2012. <PhMIU> Thank you and remember that your support is vital to our success! f ATJf)T TMA Rob Killough and Sanjay Premakumar VxUlAylillla. Class of 1 995 Gift Campaign Co-chairs Elizabeth Ann Finamore Brian |. Flnegan. |r. Amy Suzanne Flanaiy Kathy Ford Kelly Foss Lisa Guerrant Fox Ruth Anderson Fulghum Wm. lordan Gamble. |r. Kelly Gangloff Margaret E. Gelsler Renee Gentiy Stuart Simon Gordan Allene Swlnson Greene. |r. Samuel Latham Grimes Michael Todd Grooms Kelly Diane Guffey Lori lynn Gulla Brian Hamilton Anne Marie Hammond Michael Harvey Handy Megan Sean Hardlsty William Clinton Harris IV Susan Elizabeth Harper Rebecca Love Hart Alan Hassler Amelia A. Hawes Heidi Heard Cherllyn Louise Heggen Ashley Paige Hendrix Deanna Melalne Hewlette Catherine Claire Hicks Guy Ymlr Hill class of’3B. “We’re going to continue to support this program and attend as long as we possibly can,” Patterson said. Asked about Patteison, who once served as the endowment committee chairman, Macdonald said, “He’s been a tremendous inspiration to me personally and to every other fellow, and probably to everyone he’s ever met.” Several members of the committee were extremely pleased with the program and the applicants. “It’s truly amazing how much it en riches their lives, and also how it enriches ours because we always learn from them,” Macdonald said. Patterson said he thought this program was the most important contribution the class of ’3B had made to UNC. “At our 50th anniversary, in 1988, we gave the University $3.9 million, ’’Patterson said. “But that is still not as important as this program, which is now a University pro gram. It’s such a unique program. I’ve never seen anythinglike it anywhere else.” ing of where they come from. “They’ll teach MartinbutnotMalcolm,” shesaid. “Theydonotteachaboutrebels.” Jackson challenged the honorees “to bridge the gap between us and white Ameri cans. ” She also challenged the honorees to become social reformers. “We must al ways lift ourselves up, brush ourselves off, and move forward for ourselves and our people.” She praised University students for pushing for a freestanding black cul tural center. Jackson’s final point was the need to create a vision for the future. “If you do what you have always done, you get what you have always had. Tactics used in the past will not be sufficient for the future,” she said. “We are living in a multicultural dimension and a multicultural society.” The ceremony also featured a presenta tion of Maya Angelou’s poem “Equality” by senior Ricky Weaver and a performance by the Black Student Movement Gospel Choir. The results of the increased sales might show as early as May or as late as October, depending on the time between the actual sales and when Collegiate Licensing which pays on a quarterly basis gives UNC its share of the revenue, Nielsen said. The University became involved with Collegiate Licensing in 1982. Kevin Tyler Hill Mark Hill Kimberly Ann Hlnshaw lanlce Rae Hoell lason Chad Holt Amber Rene Hucks lennifer Leigh Huggins Elizabeth Ashley Hule lenna Lynn Huser Eliza Barnes Hutchison Melanie Kay Hutsell Albln Chen-Yen Hwang Wendl Leigh Ingram May lennifer lackson Michael lackson Radhlka |ayara| Mark Stewart lohnson Yewande loy lohnson Martin C. lones Kristy Ann lordan Amy Leigh loyce Tonya Marie Kaiser Kristin lynn Kaphan Shannon Nicole Kelger Christa Sue Kelly Robert Elson Killough William Byan Klmzty Miranda Elizabeth King loshua Wily Knowles Anastasia I. Kokotis Andrea Kovelak Laura Dean Kruger Kelly Bishop Kutschlnski Susan Elaine Kwolkoskl lennifer Carole La|oye Shannon Nicole Lancaster Amy Elaine Landers Charles Raymond Lane lames Ellis Lathren II Rebecca Evans Layton Kevin M. Lee Tuyet Anh Lee leffrey Paul Lilly lane Strode Linton Tiffany Opal Llvengood Heather Lookablll Angela DlAnne Lowe Kursten Hughes Macky Brian D. Maday Keith Gordon Manecke Holly Harton Marouette leffey Michael Martin UNIVERSITY & CITY Jsjj m HL fir Wp v vs fln 8b Jffl ' \ |9 -i. ! j <w * ,t DTH/ERIK PEREI. More than 3,000 fans turned out at Carmichael Auditorium on Saturday night to watch the Tar Heels take on Arkansas. The first-half excitement was reduced to disbelief when the final horn sounded. FRANKLIN STREET FROM PAGE 1 According to Chapel Hill police reports, there was no violence or vandalism on Franklin Street on Saturday night. “The police were prepared to close the street in anticipation of a celebration if the crowd was large enough, but it did not have to be shut down,” Chapel Hill police spokeswoman Jane Cousins said. Cousins said University and Carrboro police had helped the Chapel Hill force keep things calm as disappointed fans poured out of bars at about 10:30 p.m. MONDAY NOON “The Blade Response to Our Minority Status: Pluralism or Assimilation” will be presented in the BCC. Co-sponsored by the BSM Education Committee. 3 p.m. Urban Bush Women will present a free, public workshop in the Great Hall. lulle Ann McCarthy Kristen Leigh McKay Beth McLain Monica D. McLeod Elizabeth Ann McNlchol Laurel Grace Melton Vlkkl Nicole Mercer lohn Mark Miller Susan Elizabeth Mlzell Brent Delynn Moore Lisa Fortune Moore Rebecah Caroline Moore Russell Brian Moore Sara G. Morris Elizabeth lynn Morrlsson Marlon Louise Mull lennifer Anne Murdock lustln Andrew Mutch |lll Louise Newton Brett Clayton Niblack Tracy lean Noonan Nancy lynn Norcross Kelly lyn Nordllnger Wendy Lynn Norman David Douglas Olson Maya lynn Olson Elizabeth Helen Parker lennifer Ann Peak Helle Pedersen Gllgent Peng Almee Elizabeth Petelle loan Arsene Petit lan Francis Petta April Denise Plver Elliott lacob Poger Susan Hayes Poindexter Ann Elizabeth Popovlc Kristi Lee Potts San|ay Kumar Premakumar . Kendra Dawn Prestwood Kimberly Renee Price Holly Michelle Ramer Lara Ellen Ramsey Scott Bolin Ramsg' Marla Taylor Randall lennifer Ann Rasmussen Carrie Ratllffe Anthony Nell Raymer Caltlln Russell Reed leana Christine Rice Trent Rlggsbee lullan Peter Robb Michele Dawn Roberson Patrick Brett Roberts Amy Shannon Rosenbaum lames Gary Rowe, |r. Robin Reid Rudy Anna Dunevant Sample William Emerlch Sanford lennifer Sari Wendy Elizabeth Sarratt Karl Schneider lenny Schulhof Kathy Seagroves Bridget Dlone See Susannah lynn Sellers Nlmesh Shah Sneha Shah Krlstoffer Bruce Shepard Laura Shivers Brian Scott Shuman Catherine Charlotte Smith Laura M. Smith Maiy Margaret Smith Suzanne Amelia Smith Katherine Elizabeth Snipes Angela Ruth Snodgrass |. Michael Snypes. |r. Cyndl Verell Soter Chanhtheyy Sourlsak Erica leanne Southworth Robert Alan Spell lesslca M. Stewart David lonathan Stott Susannah Glenn Stowe Tamara Michelle Strouth Brian Hamilton Styers lohn Leo Sullivan Margaret Thomas Swanson lames Taylor lulla Dandrldge Taylor Lennon McCartney Taylor lane Samllle Teriy Sarah C. Thuesen Elizabeth Anna Tlgue Maiy Hayden Tlppens Meta Bingham Toole Mike Chlh-Wel Tsai lulla Wal-Chi Tsang Reed Tucker lesse Chl-Shih Tung Mlllsa Kim Turbevllle Brooke Venable Harrison Gray Tuttle Sherrie Denise Venable Maria Venakldes Tisha L. Venturinl Suzanne Elizabeth Wachs Rita Diane Walter Matthew Philip Warren Kimberly Ann Watson Laura Anne Webb Nicole Wertz Patricia Hardin West Danielle White Kimberly Susan Whitehead loshua Wiley Dion lynn Williams Heather Marie Williams Kristen Susan Williams Michelle Dawn Williford Darlce Witherspoon Mark Worrell Natalie lane Wrenn lennifer Gay Youngblood Lee Pliskln Zimmerman Thank You! An emergency command center was set up by behind the Franklin Street post of fice, and police were being bused into the downtown area on Chapel Hill Transit buses but barricades that would have been used to block off the streets in the event of a Tar Heel victory remained on the side walks near the intersection ofFranklin and Rosemary streets. Like Ham’s, Buckhead Bar also ordered extra supplies to prepare for the crowd that came in to watch the game. “We had a temporary fence installed just in case the crowd became too large,” Buckhead Bar Manager Heath McClure said. Campus Calendar Career Clinic: Develop an action plan for select ing a major or choosing a career in 106 Nash Hall. 6:30 p.m. Target Stores will hold a presentation in 210 Hanes Hall open to all students. 7 p.m. Progressive Youth will meet in Union 220. Anyone interested in progressive political activity is welcome. TUESDAY „ j 4p.m. “Cheech and Chong, Up in Smoke” wffl, be shown in 209 Manning. Sponsored by Carolina NORML. 8 p.m. Women’s Art Festival will be held at St. Anthony’s Hall. It will be an open forum art expres sion night for any and all artists and performers whose work has to do with women’s concerns. Urban Bush Women dance company will appear in Memorial Hall. Tickets are available for from $6.50 to $lO at the Carolina Union Box Office. "An Evening of Piano Trios by Haydn, STCDELT TRAVEL 800-777-0112 sffij “Where will you be in 1995?”, n ... Surfing the cable channels in my Granville Towers room! Spaces Filling % Quickly For /JK Fall & Summer 1995! University Square cOJDJL 929-7143 *bs^ss** 2Jt|p Satly ®ar Heel Employees and their friends gathered in Carolina Pride on Saturday to watch the big game on a television donated for the weekendby Stereo Sound electronics store. Carolina Pride employee Donna Devanney said that by watching the game in the store she could keep an eye on the game and on the street through the store’s glass front. “We were serving a dual purpose, which was to enjoy the celebration and protect the store, just in case,” she said, “We knew the police would be out in full force, and we were here in ’93 and there wasn’t a violent crowd then, so we really weren’t worried.” Beethoven and Dvorak” will be presented in Hill Hall auditorium. WEDNESDAY 7 a-m. See-Saw-A-Thon will be held in the Pit until 10 p.m. Delta Zeta members will see-saw for 30 minutes each to raise money for the UNC Hospitals Hearing and Speech Center. T-shirts will be (told, and donations' wiß 'be :ao*pteA'. i has JKHlfigr r oiol noinodti i 4 p.m. Academic Credit Applications are due. $ p.m. Campus Y Applications for all committees art due in the Y. Apply howto be a Co chairman! Applications axe available in the Y. 7 p.m. Camp Celebrate needs Vohmteen from May 19 until May 20, to work with children who have been burned. Meet in 210 New West to find out how you can help. Call 966-3693 or 968-6977 for more information.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1995, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75