Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 8, 2000, edition 1 / Page 8
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
8 Tuesday, February 8, 2000 Yugoslav Defense Leader Shot, Killed Associated Press BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Yugoslav Defense Minister Pavle Bulatovic was shot Monday in a Belgrade restaurant, officials and Belgrade media reported. Military officials said he died later in a hospital. The independent Studio B television said Bulatovic, a Montenegrin who w as close to Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, was in the restaurant of the soccer club Rad when he was shot along Dilbert© UJOUJ! YOU'VE ' | HAVE TO / J r THEN I SMO, I DEVELOPED EIGHT * BURY THEM OR 5 LITERALLY? 1 PATENTABLE 1 ELSE IT WILL | AND THEN HE 1 IDEAS. ASOK. J | LOOK LIKE WE | Vj>^ lD * ( HAVE. TOO KUCR Vf THE Daily Crossword By Philip J. Anderson ACROSS 1 Move up the ladder 6 Speak roughly 10 Table salt 14 "Science of Logic" author 15 Jai _ 16 Workplace injury grp. 17 French school 18 Four fluid ounces 19 Mix 20 Create disorder 23 Fanatic 24 Born in Brest 25 Forthwith 28 Left aboard 31 Ceremony 36 Spoken 38 Dumbo's wings 40 Period of dis traction 41 Create disorder 44 Peppard series, with "The" 45 Incite 46 Pre-Easter sea son 47 Comic Miller 49 Lone man 51 Mystery-writer Josephine 52 RR depot 54 Bamboozle 56 Create disorder 65 Jacob's twin 66 Bog 67 WWII German warship 68 Superficially fluent 69 Two of a kind 70 Roster of can didates 71 One-and-only 72 Stuffed shirt 73 Doctrine DOWN 1 Atkins or Huntley 2 Walesa of Solidarity 3 Mr. Stravinsky 4 Honeydew, e.g. 5 Exploded 6 Prego rival G R A nTd~ sTITaTmTsBT[aT o"r E~ ~A^^nnl T a"rM^U TIT Z E bUMt OpOH down! ORA J? T N AMT BOUT m(W j¥j¥BT tMT TITT ~r CAMPUS RECREATION UPDATE This week's Club of the Week: Women's Soccer Sport Clubs Club soccer the growing club programs at ■ Carolina. Specifically, the women's Rams Soccer Club, in Carmichael Field Update: A contract has been signed with AstroTurf Company to its fourth V ear ' has develped into a fun, but challenging soccer program. Competing during both the fall and spring semesters against most other club teams in the ACC and beyond, the Rams offer a diverse and install anew, State-of-the-art rubber filled synthetic surface on Carmichael Fields ambitious sports season for any soccer player. One highlight of each semester is a tournament held at * j, -n-- , . . , . ~ , _ T Clemson University involving club teams from colleges and universities all over the southeast. Tryouts for the t and 2. This new product is veiy similar to the new surface installed at Tom Rams are held at beg J ng of each semester * all who are interested Osborne Stadium at the U of Nebraska. Installation is scheduled to begin mid to upcoming Home sport ciub Events include: late February and should take about 90 days. Asa result, intramural softball will be ,ce Hocke y ; Friday, Feb. 11th, 10:15pm, Hillsborough Sportsplex. Contact August Jenkins at 914-0992 or unc_hockey@hotmail.com on hold this year. The good news, however, is that the annual Kickball women-, R „ 9by: Saturday Feb , 2th l0:30am Ehnn9haus Fle|d Contact Kafc Ruh| at 933 . 2t3 , or Tournament is slated for Ehringhaus Reid, Saturday, Apr. 15. ruhi@emaii.unc.edu _ Men's Rugby: Saturday, Feb. 12th, 1:00pm, Ehringhaus Field. Contact Justin Eldreth at 960- 0813oraeldreth@email.unc.edu Employee Recreation: Don't forget Free Play Volleyball, every Come enjoy Carolina Sport Clubs action. For any questions about the UNC Sport Clubs _ , . _ _ ~ Program or for a list of all 40 clubs and contact numbers please call 962-1013 or email Tuesday in Fetzer Gym B, 5:15-7 ish. Be there 0r...d0n t. Sport Club Director Steve Bradley at smbradle@email.unc.edu GO HEELS! t .tt Fitness & Aerobics J campus This month SRC events include-- RECREATION f/VC UCL The Sweet Heart Workout- Monday, February 14 Pick up w a "valentine" at the SRC Front Desk (one per couple) and y/A f Sign Up nOW for team I dSS with a friend, complete 2of the activities (stretching, weight & **# % % , ~ ~ , 2 _ _ .. . „* building programs tor > vinL. training, fitness class, run, swim or bike). Enter your card in the r j| I * Q BEtfr drawing to be eligible for the Grand Prize. *K'-' Spring and Summer. <; Powerlifting Competition- Friday, February 25 This contest is set up to include team gg 4 $ Experienced high dnd lOW (male/female/co-ed) as well as individual competition. The competition consists of a bench press, j# TOpeS facilities Wanted! < ■ dead lift and a squat. The weight of each lift is calculated using the APF best lift formula. The mmnAn team that lifts the most (relative weight) will win the team competition. For more information call “ 'Zzig&tU 118 frwmm * * ** mw&'fK** ALWAYS COCA-COLA. ALWAYS CAROLINA!! fMg with two other people. Military officials and those close to Bulatovic’s Socialist Peoples’ Party said the defense minister died in Belgrade military hospital. The independent Beta news agency also said he had died. Studio B said one or more attackers fired through a window of the restau rant, hitting Bulatovic and two other men from behind. They were taken to a military hospi tal. The attack came less than a month tory 34 In agreement 35 Southpaw 37 Jack Sprat's fare 39 Sooty matter 42 Pennsylvania Anabaptists 43 Reinforce 48 Baffles 50 Greeley's advice 7 Landed 8 Beauty spot? 9 Swipe 10 Snack 11 Nora's dog 12 Fashionable 13 Merry spree 21 Nebraska Sioux 22 "Knickerbocker Holiday" com poser 25 Constant travel er 26 Speechify 27 Rouse 29 College cheers 30 Snares 32 Ancient Chinese money 33 Underdog's vic- 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 I*s ■H? 7 8 9 ■■TkT" 11 12 13 20 25 26 36 ™ 41 43 | 44 “TBpr"" ”Tjßp6” 47 ' 5oT|^B5T” IHHHHHHBHHS2 s^bbi 56 57 58 65 ■■T66 |8167 flip B _ b b~ after Serbia’s most famed warlord, Zeljko Raznatovic, known as Arkan, was gunned down in a Belgrade hotel. More than a dozen prominent peo ple, some close to Milosevic, have been killed in Belgrade in the past decade. Most of the killings have never been solved, nor have the culprits been uncovered. Bulatovic, 52, had been defense min ister of Yugoslavia since 1994. He was a member of a pro-Serb fac tion in Montenegro loyal to Milosevic, who is Serbian. (C)2000 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved. 62 Horse of a dif ferent color 63 "Kiss Me, " 64 Leave text in! 53 Of bees 55 Clavell novel, ", House" 56 Implores 57 Christiania, today 58 Scut 59 Rubik's puzzle 60 Peter, Paul and Mary, e.g. 61 Seasoning plant News Class Candidates Present Goals By Matthew Smith Staff Writer Editor’s Note: The DTH will run candidates’ profiles on the same day as the editorial board prints platforms. Robinson Hopue and Scott Washington Robinson Hogue of Charlotte and Scott Washington of Bladenboro said they wanted to bring lasting changes to the senior class offices without a lot of rhetoric. They said their No. 1 plan was to help the seniors with their most important goal - finding a job, “We want to create a Web site where students can submit a resume and cover letter and the jobs will come and look for them,” Hogue said. The site, a sort of hotjobs.com for employers, would help the Charles Schwabs of the world to cash in on UNC’s talent, he said. “Who doesn’t want UNC grads?” Hogue said. They said another aspect of their plan was to help seniors keep up with gradu ation deadlines via a “senior page” every week in The Daily Tar Heel. “I had a friend who didn’t even know you had to register to graduate,” Hogue said. “The page will help seniors to know about this, even if you don’t live on campus and can’t see all the fliers.” Hogue said he planned to improve cultural awareness instead of just talking about it. “We want to teach about diver sity instead of just throwing out the word mindlessly,” Hogue said. “After everything’s said and done, with other senior class presidents more is said than done,” Hogue said. “We know what we want to do.” Joy Gaines and Sarath Kolluru Joy Gaines of Long Island, N.Y., and Sarath Kolluru of of Goldsboro said they planned to integrate a lot of fun and free food for seniors with service in their bid for senior class president and vice pres ident. They said their service program would include a senior day during which seniors share their expertise with undergraduates and aid them in select ing courses and professors. However, Gaines said her service platform was coupled with senior self motivation. A “self-service,” would include a chance for seniors to relax with food in Polk Place, an “apathy day” when seniors can forget about their pressures, and the traditional Senior Week and Senior Class 1 Officers 1 PROFILES Senior Ball. Gaines said she would also work to implement a Graduate and Professional Student Adviser who would work to recruit a more diverse faculty. The candidates said they also wanted to expand senior unity by sponsoring awareness weeks on different ethnicities and weekend get-togethers. “Our campaign is founded on our feasible and responsible ideas (like the service projects).” David Beyer and Godwin Ogunmefun David Beyer from Clarkton and Godwin Ogunmefun from Long Branch, NJ., said their diverse back grounds would make them accessible to UNC students. “We will bring a diverse perspective to the office,” he said. “Ogunmefun and I are not that similar. We understand people at Carolina and will try to hear every one’s different voice." The candidates said their campaign would focus on making sure that seniors were prepared to leave the University. “We want to make sure that Career Services are extremely active,” Beyer said. He said wanted to ensure that all seniors had input on issues like the senior class gift and stressed that officers should not be the only ones making the class. Beyer and Ogunmefun said they want ed to help seniors launch their future via an electronic newsletter on important happenings at Career Services, which he said was underutilized. He said, “It’s one of the better career services at any University and (we) hope to help seniors to take advantage of it.” Jen Santhouse and James Hampton Jen Santhouse from Raleigh and James Hampton from Hope Mills said they hoped to bring the close feeling of their high school senior class to the class of 2001. Santhouse said she wanted to bring back the “high school, rule the school” kind of attitude for seniors. Such com munity activities as a laid-back picnic are in the works, she said. The candidates said they also wanted to help seniors by creating an advanced interactive Web site to increase interac- ulljr oaily (Tar Hppl tion among students. They said they could receive senior input through the proposed Web site, which would contain community service with links to other sites, as well as start ing a few jump-start community service groups of their own. Looking back to the freshman C TOPS experience, Santhouse and Hampton said the next part of their plan involved having a “Senior C-TOPS.” “A lot of people are tying to figure out what they are to do with their lives,” Santhouse said. “We can help them plan out their year while playing fun games and have representatives from various careers.” Santhouse said her experience as co social chairwoman of the Residence Hall Association prompted her to seek a posi tion that could help her to increase involvement in senior activities. She said, “We’re going to bring the class together." Jason Cowley and Sherilynn Black Jason Cowley and Sherilynn Black, both juniors from Charlotte, said they would plan a fun senior year that would highlight service and diversity. One of the most innovative parts of their platform is a “Senior Olympics” where seniors from Chapel Hill will get to compete in sports activities against seniors from Duke University, Black said. Cowley said that the two have been friends since their senior year of high school, and that their experiences make them the perfect choice for the job. “We have tradition and diversity on our ticket,” Cowley said. Cowley said he had been an actor and member of stu dent congress, while Black is a member of Masala and the Black Student Movement. “We embody the things we talk about,” Black said. They said one of their most impor tant campaign issues was picking a valid senior gift that represents the class. “We are trying to cultivate feasible gift ideas,” Cowley said. “There was a lot of backlash this year.” Hoping to help the seniors to make Carolina a better place than when they arrived, they said they want to the class to log 2001 hours of community service. “We have a passion for this office,” Cowley said. “This University has given a lot to us and we’re looking to give a lot back.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 2000, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75