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Monday, March 15, 1999
Watered Down by Brad Christensen
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THE Daily Crossword By Frances Burton
ACROSS
1 Flock young
ster
5 Skiers' ride
9 Incandescent
14 Jacob's twin
15 Earthenware
jar
16 Genetic dupli
cate
17 White House
VIP
19 Talk-show host
O'Brien
20 Dues levied
21 B. Ford Clinic
22 Levels
23 Lends a hand
24 Sequence
26 "_ 13"
29 Mystery pointer
30 Simian
33 Water passage
34 Burns wildly
35 Armistice Day
mo,
36 Draws
37 Holy cow!
38 Eye amorously
39 Lennon's widow
40 Fteasoner's
cohort
41 Utter oaths
42 Ump's cohort
43 Hole-making
tools
44 Strong red
shade
45 Nimble
47 Roe source
48 Stir from sleep
50 Hold the tiller
52 Make a deci
sion
55 Elite social cat
egory
56 Chart-topping
song
58 "Divine
Comedy" poet
59 Skip
60 Opera song
61 Concluded
62 Hamilton bills
63 Stout or bock
DOWN
1 Remaining
2 Where most
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people live
3 Karl or Harpo
4 Public vehicle
5 Ohio city
6 Emotional dol
drums
7 "Mephisto
Waltz" star
8 "The Wizard of
Oz" co-star
9 Gives one's
consent
10 Mitt
11 Kemo sabe
12 Judah's son
13 Harmless cysts
18 Tremulous
sound
23 Woe is me!
25 Feels regret
26 Broadway fig
ure
27 "Common
Sense" writer
28 Unique
29 Fear and May,
eg
-31 Like the Arctic
32 once in a
while
34 Firearm report
37 Sailing vessel
38 Was in the red
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43 49 &S 50 51 53 54
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University k City
(C)1999 Tribune Media Service*, Inc.
Al rights reserved.
ster
53 Ballet bend
54 Cry
57 Seize suddenly
40 Holy
41 Puppeteer
Lewis
44 Bureaus
46 "Beau "
47 Become per
manent
48 Splash in the
shallows
49 Bates or Sues
51 Duration
52 Folklore mon
Facility Forks Over Funds
For Academic Programs
By Patricia D. Wright
Staff Writer
The race is on for the University
Office of Development to get 20 percent
of UNC employees to enforce the “Get
in the Picture” theme for the annual
University Campaign by donating
money toward academic programs.
The University Campaign, started in
the early 1990s during the Bicentennial
Campaign for Carolina by the Office of
Development, was formed to allow
UNC employees to pledge money to
academic areas.
Before an employee can give to the
campaign, he or she must receive dona
tion materials that were sent out during
Spring Break, said Speed Hallman,
director of Development
Communications.
Hallman also said the package of
photos of the campus and past donors
also included a gift form for employees
to donate by check, credit card or pay
roll deduction.
He said the campaign encouraged
employees rather than alumni to pledge
because alumni tended to question what
Scholarship Runs in Family
By Amy Stephens
Staff Writer
Prospecti% UNC student Jeffrey
Black is creating his own family tradition
by becoming the second person in his
family to receive the Morehead
Scholarship.
The Morehead Foundation, created
in 1951, announced recipients of the
country’s oldest non-athletic scholarship
March 5. Seventy awards are given year
ly to seniors from the U.S., Canada and
Great Britain.
This year, 34 N.C. students were cho
sen for the award. Black was one of two
recipients from Mecklenburg County.
Jeffrey’s sister, Sherilynn, a sopho
more psychology major at UNC, also
received the $53,000 scholarship.
Jeffrey, a senior at West Charlotte
High School, said his sister did not play
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the University was doing to help itself.
“When we ask alumni to give, they
want to know to what extent the faculty
and staff gives before they donate,”
Hallman said.
“So it is important that others know
that the faculty here does support the
University.”
Hallman said employees often chose
to support programs that they worked in
or areas that enriched their lives, such as
cultural groups or the libraries.
“Sometimes employees give back to any
program because the University as a
whole has helped them learn and grow.”
He said the first University Campaign
during the Bicentennial, which spanned
from 1989 to 1995, ended with $9.9 mil
lion worth of donations.
Minor said that last year, 1,711
employees donated more than $1.3 mil
lion toward academic departments.
He said that although he would like
to surpass last year’s donations, employ
ee participation was more important
than how much money was made.
Minor said he could not mention
•vwho gave the largest donation to a spe
cific department, but that it was heart
a major role in his success with the
Morehead. “She offered me her ser
vices, and I knew I could talk to her
about her experiences but I also knew
that our interviews would be different,”
he said.
Sherilynn said sibling rivalry never
really existed in her family. “A lot of
other people tried to make this appear
like a rivalry but he contributes to so
many different kinds of things,” she said.
“It’s just ironic that we have received a
lot of the same awards.”
Jeffrey said he had been heavily
involved in student council at his high
school and was currently student body
vice president, a position earlier held by
Sherilynn.
Despite his high school preparation,
Jeffrey said the interviews for the schol
arship were challenging. “I definitely
wouldn’t say they were easy,” he said,
atip Saily GJar Uppl .
wanning to see employees of all levels
participate.
“People who conduct classes, keep
grounds or fund raise care enough to see
that students have the best Carolina
experience.”
Associate Dean of Students for
Judicial Programs Margaret Barrett said
that as both an alumnus and an employ
ee, she donated to the University from
both aspects. “From an employee
aspect, I feel a sense of community and
unity here,” she said. “When you know
that you are working to better the edu
cation of students, you want to give back
in any way you can.”
Barrett said that since all the needs of
the University were not met through
legislation, any private donations would
help provide the best education pro
grams at the University.
Despite how much money one gave,
Hallman said every gift was important.
“It is important that others know how
much the University’s own faculty and
staff supports academics.”
The University Editors can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
laughing a little bit. “They got progres
sively more difficult.”
Sherilynn said she thought the schol
arship was wonderful and was happy
her brother had also received it.
“It offers so many benefits and I have
been exposed to a lot of different
things,” she said. “Last summer, I had
the opportunity to work with teenage
mothers in San Diego.”
Associate Director of the Morehead
Foundation Megan Mazzocchi said sib
lings had won the award in the past.
“We actually have another sister and
brother here right now,” she said. “It
happens every couple years that a sister
or brother of one of the recipients goes
through the selection process but they
don’t always receive it”
The University Editors can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
Campus Calendar
Monday
7:30 p.m. - The Dialectic and
Philanthropic Societies invite you to
attend this year’s Bicentennial Debate in
which a topic from 1799 is revisited;
“Resolved: Ancient times produced
greater men than modem times” on the
third floor of New West.
Tuesday
3:30 p.m. - Laurie Langbauer, asso
ciate professor and assistant chair in the
Department of English, will speak about
her new book, “Novels for Everyday
Life: The Series in English Fiction,
1850-1930,” in the Bull’s Head
Bookshop.
7 p.m. - Dr. Peter Winn, history pro
fessor at Tufts University in Medford,
Mass., will speak on “Latin America:
A Broad Overview” in 100 Hamilton
Hall. The lecture is free and part of the
Great Decisions Lecture Series.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. - Want to work in
Europe? Eurostar is hosting the
Working, Interning and Teaching
Panel at the Center for European
Studies, across from Morehead
Planetarium.
Items of Interest
■ Calling all actors, singers, dancers,
theater technicians and designers! The
Institute of Outdoor Drama will hold
the nation’s largest combined audition
for summer 1999 outdoor historical dra
mas Saturday. Fourteen companies will
recruit for about 350 jobs. For an appli
cation, visit the Web site at
www.unc.edu/depts/outdoor.
Applications, due today, require a
S3O nonrefundable application fee, a
photo and a statement of support from
a teacher or director. For more infor
mation, call 962-1328.
■ Volunteer Orange!, a service of
the Triangle United Way, has immedi
ate volunteer needs. Volunteer Orange!
recruits and refers volunteers to more
than 170 nonprofit and public organiza
tions. If you are interested in volunteer
ing, call 929-9837.
For the Record
The March 5 article "Skylight to Host
Songwriter Contest” should have stat
ed that the N.C. Songwriter’s Co-op is
a not-for-profit organization.
A March 3 item in University briefs
should have identified the Random
House Inc. Scholarship as an endow
ment in memory ofWanda Chappell.
The March 3 article “General Speaks
Out on Nuclear Warfare" should have
stated that students were protesting
sanctions against Iraq.
The Daily Tar Heel regrets the errors.