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4 Friday, April 7,1995 Calvin and Hobbes ms BAD GRADE IS \ THEN ICO SUOQLD WORK. YOUR DENIAL OF MY LOWERING MY j HARDER 30 YOO . VtCTIMttOOD \S LOWERING SELF-ESTEEM J DON'T GET BAD Jr-w MY SELF-ESTEEM' • /-fevg - THE Daily Crossword by Gerald R. Ferguson 60 Dilly 61 Prop for Picasso 62 Bewhiskered animal 63 Not one 64 Flatbush hero of yore 65 Laughter DOWN 1 Egyptian deity 2 Convoy member 3 Triplet 4 Pangolin 5 Novarro of silents 6 Circa 7 Bus garage ACROSS 1 Colleague of Lassie 5 Fanatical 10 Teddy material 14 Sea swallow 15 Rope fiber 16 Holland export 17 Send signals 18 Folkways 19 Mackerel shark 20 Tool for John F enry? 23 1 angy negative 24 Imperious 25 Midler 28 Consumed 31 Israeli port 32 Bubble on a bomber 34 Hose part 37 Hitchcock film, (with “The") 40 Dance 41 Coupon word 42 Uriah 43 Chihuahua cket change ■44 hybrid animal 45 Flexible wrap 48 Wise owl 50 Maxwell Smart’s s dekick 57 U S. president 58 Wear away ■wly 5' ( olden calf, for one Thursday's Puzzle solved: N wis■ els tp[ _AJ L o tHI 'm o oTSe“T¥ an aTT e n END E A VO n|G LA DL Y II YE M an I STATEN E D I C I N E TIII? TE£i| OSLHATE D | S W I M A L E U T | T I M E S |T"SO T ANTR UM S|S £ S mi~l 4 T n e ■ s c a!a|| ii n e | e mT r*a To s STEV E AL L E N ■ PLEA L o rVBTs MT a dMs e m I E eInHIv | e| a I r;sß e In l i |d] WHITEWATER RAFTING West Virginia’s New River Gorge STUDENT SPRING FLING 2 For $99.50 KJJj Trip Includes *FULL DAY LOWER NEW RIVER *2 NIGHTS CAMPING MNSft *PROFESSIONAL GUIDE Dril't-a-Bit, Inc. all rafting safety equipment P.0.80x 885 *ALI -YOU-CAN-EAT DELI-STYLE LUNCH Fayetteville, WV 25840 *REFESHMENTS BEFORE & AFTER THE TRIP (304) 514-3282 “ALL TAXES & FEES reen ] Keep UNC Green! The Green Games are monthly contests between teams of residence halls for recycling and energy & water conservation. The contests will begin in September and last through March 1995. Contact the SEAC Office at 962-5453 for more details. Congratulations to Henderson & Cobfai You have won the November Green Gaines Prae A free showing of Pulp Fiction! Saturday, April 8 at 2HX) pm in the UnionTheatre Bring Dorm Key! Limited Seating! * lent Environmental Action Coalition Blockbuster Video UhC Housing Emilberry’s UNC Physical Plant Residence Hail Association Ben & Jerry’s Body Billboards Green Games Up Of The Month Help control the bee problems-rinse out all containers before recycles. 0 Please Recycle This Newspaper 0 30 Be full 32 Nautical lines 33 Nullify 34 Adolescent 35 Unwrap 36 Catch sight of 38 Staffordshire river 39 On the slim side 8 Finished cupcakes 9 Sprint 10 Oscar-winning actor 11 John or Abigail 12 Forms into a compact mass 13 Atlanta university 21 Patisserie item 22 Throws in with 25 Balneation 26 Reverberate 27 Journey 28 Indians 29 English composer ■lO 111 112 113 16 19 ■134 35 36 39 42 45 46 47 P^P^P^ 48 49 p|| 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 IBBss W 59 i ~ j^B 63 '" mp 4 M C) SPONSORS Ci UNIVERSITY © 1995 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 52 Dies 53 Proboscis 54 Sneaking suspicion 55 Beery or Webster 56 Logan or Raines 43 Storage room for food 44 Fodder 45 Squelched 46 Guam’s capital 47 Direct (to) 48 Mosquito genus 49 Stone marker 51 —do-well ptefi T :1 .~j m v JtSye Jazz -l Starting April J 4 £ f5 4 Saturday at lOpm-untll * CRACOVIA RESTAURANT NO COVER CHARGE 929-9162 HERO FROM PAGE 1 and becoming a doctor. But for every hour he spent poring over textbooks in Davis Library, he spent several serving in key leadership roles on campus. He’s the president of Phi Beta Kappa, an honor that goes to the student with the highest grade point average; he’s on the steering committee for Carolina Contact, which tries to sell the University to some of the top high school students in the country; and he was the director ofHeels to Heaven, a campus Christian singing group. Combine that with his four to six hours of studying a day and you’ve got a very busy man. “I was always committed to doing my best and always kept that up,” the senior from Atlanta said. “I’m very self-motivated.” .Dunlevie got involved with Carolina Contact after two years of service as a volunteer tour guide for the Office of Un dergraduate Admissions. Today, the pro gram will bring to campus 200 high school students in the top third of their class who have already been admitted to UNC. The point is to sway those who are still teetering between several schools and to entice those who have already accepted to get involved in campus groups. Dunlevie is responsible for bringing stu dent leaders and faculty together with the high schoolers for a luncheon in the Morehead Banquet Hall. He said the pro gram was usually well-received by the high school students. “It gives them the chance to see the human side of Carolina,” said Dunlevie, who added that walking backwards was the only obstacle in leading tours. “When they go on the tours, they see the architec ture, but they don’t really see the who.” Lisa Bay Vogelbacker, a junior from Norcross, Ga., who heads the program’s steering committee, said Dunlevie had been instrumental in organizing the event. “He’s definitely done a tremendous job getting a diverse group of student leaders and faculty, ” Vogelbacker said. "He’s been - % * - \ if 4& J.CREW WAREHOUSE SALE Fashions from the pages of the J.Crew catalog discounted 50%-70% April 6,7, 8, 10, 11 9am-9pm • April 9& 12 9am-spm . Burlington Outlet Mall (former Bur-Mart building) I We accept MasteKiard, V ISA, American 1 '.xpress- aod l.Creu’ Credit Cards. Directions to J.Crew Warehouse Sale: 1-85/40 to exit 143 South Burlington Outlet Mall, turn right on to Eric l.ane -J IP , Sale located in the old Bur-Mart building, past the Waccamaw Pottery an asset to the community.” Monday will also be busy for Dunlevie, who will oversee the Phi Beta Kappa in duction. His main duties included recruit ing a speaker, who will be outgoing Chan cellor Paul Hardin, and setting up the music for the event. Other than that, the group doesn't take up too much of his time. “I don’t do much but shake hands,” he said. Dunlevie has wanted to be a doctor for as long as he can remember. The idea of helping people and interacting with pa tients has always been appealing. So, naturally, he majored in English. “When I came here I was pre-med, but I decided it was important to broaden my horizons,” he said. “I’ve always liked En glish, so before I ended up in a lab for the next four years I wanted to spend a little time in Greenlaw.” He minored in chemistry so he could get a dose of Keats for every chemical and a Milton for every molecule. In fact, he spent Thursday afternoon defending his honor’s thesis on the 17th-century author of “Para dise Lost.” “He’s an outstandingstudentand a very agreeable one, too,” said English Profes sor Christopher Armitage, who supervised Dunlevie’s thesis. “He did extremely well in his oral defense.” With only 2 1/2 weeks to go in the semester, it’s too late for an academic turn around for most seniors. But freshmen, sophomores and juniors might learn some thing from Dunlevie’s success. He attributes his to the faculty at Westminster High School in Atlanta and to his diligence as a student. His recipe for academic accolades includes studying hard while leaving time for socializing through different campus organizations. He summed up the secret to his success as “Lots of hard work but even more prayer.” Dunlevie cites his devout Christian faith as another reason for his success. He be lieves that God gives everyone gifts and CHAMBERS FROM PAGE 3 Even if congress passes the resolution, there are other possible hurdles it would haveto clear, such as whether Di-Phi would charge a fee for use of the chambers, which it does for other student groups. “That question has not come up yet,” Lineberger said. “We are pursuing this as a normal re quest for use of the chambers with the fee waived for the trial meeting, after which point negotiations will be made. “I personally do not see how we can waive the fee unless Student Congress can MEDIA FROM PAGE 3 Smith said developing critical viewing skills would help juveniles’ viewing habits. She said juveniles were the largest con sumers of pornographic materials, which adversely affect their relationships with members of the opposite sex. Hath) Ear Hppl that people have to use them to the best of their abilities. He’s tried to do just that. “Christianity has helped me keep things inperspective,’’hesaid. “Ultimately, grades are important, but then again, they’re re ally not.” He developed his faith through Heels to Heaven and as an active member of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship as a fresh man and sophomore. As director of the 70-member Heels to Heaven, Dunlevie had his work cut out for him. It was a tough job to get so many different voices, and keep so many person alities, working together. “It had its ups and downs. The best thing about it was being a part of music again. It was a great outlet for me. It was a wonderful experi ence.” When he ’ s not minding his schoolwork, Dunlevie enjoys playing the piano and watchingmovies. He’s recently gotten into film noir and is a classic film buff, listing the “meaty,” and long, “Ben Hur” and “Gone With the Wind” as two ofhis favor ites. Ironically, he’s even taken to running. “It’s an outlet now,” he said. Dunlevie isn’t sure what he’ll do imme diately after he graduates May 14. He’s considering heading out West for a month this summer, just to see some of the coun try. But mainly he’ll just be biding his time until he starts medical school at UNC in the fall. Looking back on his college career as his time as an undergraduate comes to a close, Dunlevie has few regrets. He didn’t come in expecting straight A’s and never had that as a goal. But he’ll take it. “I believe in getting the most out of the college experience as you can,” he said. “That means different things for different people. For me, it meant going on two different academic trails and trying a lot of different organizations. You always hear college is the best years of your life.” provide us with some justification,” he said. Lineberger did not rule out the possibil ity that the move would take place. “Mr. Granato and the members of congress do have a chance, provided that they are on their best behavior. Several (Di-Phi) sena tors do plan to attend the first meeting.” Members of Student Congress are inter ested in moving their meetings to the cham bers because of student government’s his torical ties to the room, Granato said. “Historically, that’s where student govern ment started,” he said. “It will bring back a lot of credibility to student government to have our meetings there again.” “They become exposed to this material, and it becomes an informal source of sex education,” Smith said. The panelists include David Price, pro fessor of public policy at Duke University; Marti Pryor-Cook, director of the Orange County Department of Social Services; and Margaret Henderson, director of the Orange County Rape Crisis Center.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 7, 1995, edition 1
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