4
Friday, February 11, 2000
STARHEEL
From Page 3
won numerous awards.
She has also lectured on her work at
institutions such as Oxford University
and the Smithsonian and has had her
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THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 Call for ewe
4 One who has
been to Mecca
8 Rang
14 Begley and
Begley
15 Matures
16 Infuse with oxy
gen
17 Back talk
18 Start of an
Evan Esar
quote
20 Honolulu gar
land
21 Most uncom
mon
22 Hiker's shelter
23 Part 2 of quote
25 Dry, as wine
26 NYC summer
hrs.
27 Majestic
31 Karate school
34 Israeli hero
Moshe
36 Actress Sara
37 Alias
38 Part 3 of quote
40 Ernie of the
PGA
41 Enthusiast
42 Fungi in
Sandwich
43 Lion's quarry
44 Pacific hurri
cane
46 Nature grp.
48 Lendable
organ?
49 Part 4 of quote
55 Top guns
57 Safari porter
58 Old card game
59 End of quote
61 Addams Family
cousin
62 Flow back
63 Feudal serf
64 Last letter
65 Black Sea port
66 Act
67 Say more
DOWN
1 Tintinnabula
2 Farewell Yves
3 Meat jelly
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1 1 11 1 1 H 1 1 1 I I 11 ! 1 L|O |T |
APPLICATIONDEADLINE
for Fall 2000, Academic Year 2000 & Summer 2000 Programs is
February 15, 2000
Apply online at http://study-abroad.unc.edu
No late Applications will be accepted.
rO
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Stop by 12 Caldwell y
Hall for more info I 1 lil \/
THE CENTER FOR HEALTHY STUDENT BEHAVIORS and C.A.R.E.S PRESENT
National CONDOMI
SUNDAY. FEB. 13
To kickoff this year's National Condom Week, Center for Healthy Student
Behaviors will be on the air. We will be appearing on the WXYC radio show
"Northern Hemisphere Live" from 5-7 pm this Sunday. This special
Valentine/Condom Week episode will feature discussions of sexuality,
relationships, safer sex, and of course, CONDOMS. So be sure to tune into
89.3 FM this Sunday night.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16
FREE CONFIDENTIAL HIV TESTING
Not sure of your HIV status? Then hurry over to the SRC (Student Recreation
Center) to the Center for Healthy Student Behaviors Satellite Office (just
beyond the blue double doors) between 5:30 to Bpm. Orasure (oral) HIV
tests, without the need for any needles, are absolutely free of charge! No
appointments are necessary. Just walk-in! We have even more HIV counsel
ors than usual!
THURSDAY. FEB. 17
SAFER SEX SQUAD
If you're out and about along Franklin Street this Thursday, be sure to spot
the members of Carolina AIDS Resource and Education Service. It's your
chance to pick up free condoms, testing information, condom roses, and the
cool new UNC-CH National Condom Week Long Sleeve T-shirts for just $5.
ALL WEEK LONG... IN THE PIT FROM 10am-2pm
PIT SIT and ACTIVITIES
Stop by the Pit for some National Condom Week activities. You can enter
our FREE raffle in order to win our Tremendous Jar of Condoms! Bea con
testant in one of our Condom Relay Races, and you can win our cool new
National Condom Week T-shirts. These long sleeve T-shirts will also be on
sale for only $5. See if you are a SEXpert by taking our Condom Week quiz.
There will be plenty of freebies, quizzes, novelty items, candy, and condom
experiments all week long. Plus, sign our Pledge Board... "I promise to pro
tect myself and others." Show your support for Safer Sex! If you believe in
communication, abstinence, monogamy, condom use, dental dams, testing,
etc..., we need your support in the pit!
works translated into multiple lan
guages.
But when it comes to naming her
favorite literary endeavor, McCrumb is
down-to-earth. “As with most writers,
my favorite book is the book I will write
next,” she said. After I finish the one I’m
working on, I always hate that one.”
By Alan P. Olschwang
30 Like ABC
31 Zany
32 Give the green
light
33 American oper
atic tenor
34 Intimidated
35 Saints' Day
38 Cupid
39 Also
43 Joey"
45 Hodgepodges
4 Bigotry
5 Struck by
shock
6 Mocks
7 Japanese
immigrant
8 Solemn agree
ment
9 Ballad ending?
10 Sharp moun
tain ridges
11 Recent convert
12 English school
collar
13 Adroit
19 Subjected to a
test
24 Bus. honcho
25 Transmitted
28 Pallid
29 5,280 feet
■lO |ll 12 13
22
29 30
■■36
■■4 B ■■49“ 50 51 [52 53 1.4
56 8V57
■■T"
McCrumb returns to UNC this
Sunday as part of the Second Sunday
Reading Series. She will read from her
works at 2:30 p.m. in the Pleasants
Family Room in Wilson Library.
The Arts & Entertainment Editor can
be reached at artsdesk@unc.edu.
(02000 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved
56 For both sexes
57 La Tar Pits
60 Promos
46 Forever, in
poetry
47 Found a spot?
50 Turned left
51 Irregularly
notched
52 Famous fair
lady
53 Renowned
54 Carried the
burden
55 '6os hairdo
News
Candidate Boasts Experience
Thad Woody, the sole GPSF
candidate running for the
presidency, says he does not
take his campaign lightly.
By Arman Anvari
Staff Writer
Editor’s Note: The DTH will run can
didates’ profiles on the same day as the edi
torial board prints their platforms.
Write-in Graduate and Professional
Student Federation presidential candi
date Thad Woody of Waynesville said
Phone Calls Make
McCain Complain
Associated Press
FORT LAWN, S.C. -John McCain
on Thursday demanded that George W.
Bush’s campaign stop making mislead
ing phone calls to voters about him after
a woman told the senator her 14-year
old son was brought to the brink of tears
by a pollster.
The Texas governor denied his pres
idential campaign was behind such calls,
and promised, “If anyone in my cam
paign has done that, they’re going to be
fired.”
On the day that Steve Forbes official
ly dropped out of the Republican race,
Bush also offered fresh criticism of chief
opponent McCain for transferring $2
million from his Senate campaign
account to his presidential fund -a
practice Bush said he would work to end
if president.
Bush’s political team, meanwhile,
continued its work to calm jittery
Republican leaders. In a conference call
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he would be able to devote the time to
properly serve the needs of graduate
and professional students. “1 understand
the mammoth time commitment
involved with the position and don’t
consider it lightly,” Woody said.
“Although I will be out of town dur
ing some period of the summer, work
ing, I have made a priority to stay in
town during the month of May when
the state legislature seems to be busiest.”
Woody attended UNC as an under
graduate, served two terms in Student
Congress and was 1996 senior class pres
ident. He said his experiences would help
him as GPSF president. “While serving
in those positions, I had the opportunity
Thursday with GOP supporters, cam
paign manager Joe Allbaugh said this
week was intended to “staunch the hem
orrhaging” caused by McCain’s New
Hampshire win, and he said campaign
polls showed that Bush’s more aggres
sive campaign against the Arizonan
“was having an effect.”
The conference call was private, but
two officials who participated confirmed
the events on the condition of anonymi
ty.
Looking ahead, Allbaugh said the
campaign plans next week to describe
McCain as a senator who never accom
plished major legislative goals, one offi
cial said.
For the third day running, the two
GOP contenders exchanged harsh
words long-distance in the battleground
state of South Carolina, which holds its
primary Feb. 19. Anew American
Research Group poll showed a tight
race - 46 percent support for Bush and
39 percent for McCain.
Qllje laUg &tr lirrl;
to network with the University commu
nity and state legislature.”
He said his greatest successes as pres
ident involved volunteer work. “The
enterprise I feel most proud about as
senior class president was the implemen
tation of a volunteer corps that enrolled
nearly 300 seniors and worked on service
projects around the state,” he said.
Although Woody is the only candidate
for the position, he said he did not take;
the race lightly. “Being involved in cam
pus politics as long as I have, you quick
ly learn that nothing is a sure thing.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
Jordan for
Bradley
Campaign
Michael Jordan says Bill
Bradley's support of health
care pushed him to endorse
the Democratic candidate.
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - His airness
Michael Jordan, the most marketable
athlete to ever pitch a product, is trying
to give Bill Bradley a lift in his first polit
ical endorsement ad.
Bradley, a former New York Knicks
star, already has collected endorsements
and cash from his basketball buddies.
But the newJordan ad may be the most
prized dividend from his days on the
court as he seeks the Democratic nom
ination for president.
Jordan, who retired from the
Chicago Bulls as a superstar, takes in
some $69 million each year selling
sneakers, soft drinks, cologne and
underwear. He stars in ads for long-dis
tance phone companies, batteries and
hot dogs. If Bradley had to pay market
rate for his services, he couldn’t afford
them.
But Jordan and Bradley are friends,
and that persuaded the sports icon to
make the ad, said Kristen Ludecke,
Bradley’s spokeswoman.
The 30-second spot shows Jordan
declaring his support for Bradley based
on his commitment to health care for
children, gun control and other issues. It
will air in more than a dozen states,
including many holding primaries on
March 7, a critical date in Bradley’s race
against Vice President A1 Gore.
The Gore campaign professed no
fear. “We’ve got Shaquille O’Neal. He’s
bigger,” said spokesman Chris Lehane,
referring to the Los Angeles Lakers cen
ter.
Jordan could not be reached
Thursday for comment.
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