10
Thursday, September 28, 2000
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THE Daily Crossword By Eugene R. Puffenberger
manager, not
the cloth maker
62 Territory
63 Right to
address an
assembly
64 Commanded,
old-style
65 Hindu goddess
66 Inventor Nikola
67 Pindarics
68 & others
69 Resell tickets
70 Deflected
71 Acuff and
Rogers
DOWN
1 Angler's basket
2 Long-handled
spoon
ACROSS
1 City in
Transylvania
5 Australian isl.
9 Flies high
14 _ avis
15 U.S. tennis sta
dium honoree
16 Student
17 Dutch cheese
18 Raise
19 Ultraviolet filter
20 Fashion maga
zine
21 Actor, not the
barrel maker
23 Renter
25 Stopper
26 Spouse
28 Baggage han
dler
33 Otherwise
called
36 Run easily
39 Hawkeye State
40 Thickheaded
41 Male sib
42 Card for read
ers
43 Aware of
44 Uncovered
45 Low joint
46 Oklahoma resi
dent
48 Stallion's mate
50 Baseball team
53 Actor DeNiro
57 Former Orioles
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HjAI R| B ORE Dills TEE R S
Beta tMt e s ]■■■
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31 Gone Gl
32 Meat paste
33 Ruckuses
34 Late night Jay
35 Fascinated by
37 Bobby of hock
ey
38 Sonnet or ode
42 Poi base
44 Soft cheese
47 Absorb com
pletely
3 Europe-Asia
boundary
4 Actor, not the
stoneworker
5 Firing-range
sight
6 Cruising
7 Pointed
8 Streep of
"Silkwood”
9 Yes man
10 Greek drink
11 Upon
12 M. Descartes
13 Prophet
22 Remedy
24 Let up
27 Island of exile
29 Actress, not the
bread maker
30 Irish city
" 2 3 4 6 7 8 AIM? 10 111 112 113
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Bt BB
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23 24 0025 sOnHH
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49 Take into cus
tody
51 Wealthy one
52 Avoid capture
54 Muse of lyric
poetry
55 Pass along
56 Coin-toss call
57 Newts
58 One of the
Baldwins
59 Santa ,CA
60 Droop lazily
61 Biblical begin
ning
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News
CLASS NOTES
From Page 3
June, she contacted the company via e
mail to inquire about the situation.
In what Fratto called a “really vague”
e-mail response dated June 23,
Uzone.com President Oran Wolf apolo
gized to Fratto and explained why the
company was experiencing a delay in
paying her. “Uzone is in the process of
merging with a company that will help us
bring more cool events, edgy content and
great services,” Wolf wrote in the e-mail.
According to the e-mail, once the
merger is complete, Uzone.com will
begin the process of paying spring 2000
note-takers. “I’m truly sorry if this post
ponement has caused inconvenience for
you,” Wolf wrote.
In another e-mail dated Sept. 13, Wolf
wrote that Uzone.com will repay Fratto
and other note-takers once the merger is
complete. “We hope to complete this
process in the next 90 days,” Wolf wrote.
Another UNC student, who requested
anonymity, said she also failed to receive
her S4OO check for lecture notes taken last
semester. “If (the company) was antici-
Bush Reaches Out to Students
By Leslie Bumgarner
Staff Writer
With just over a month left until elec
tion day, Republican presidential candi
date George W. Bush is taking steps to
gain the approval of college students.
While Bush has yet to appear on
MTV - like his opponent Democratic
presidential candidate A1 Gore did -
campaign officials say Bush will contin
ue to reach out to younger voters from
across the country.
“Bush has been in contact with col
lege students without official organiza
tion,” said Ken Lisaius, Bush campaign
spokesman. “It is not MTV, but he is
active nonetheless.”
Lisaius said the Bush campaign is
keeping an open schedule from now
until November.
“We have already visited more than
100 schools throughout the course of the
campaign, but there is a good chance he
will visit more,” Lisaius said.
But Lisaius said Bush appeals to col
lege-age voters because he is not the typ
ical career politician.
“These people want results, not
empty talk,” he said. “In Bush they see a
different kind of leader.”
UNC College Republicans members
pating this, then they should have had
someone from public relations working
on it and not keep people in the dark.”
Michelle Luke, Uzone.com’s public
relations specialist, said in addition to
merger activity, the company also is
seeking funding, which will help satisfy
unpaid notetakers.
“(Funding) is the main focus of our
company,” she said. “The company is
not soliciting note-takers at this time."
Fratto said she first learned about
StudentU.com two semesters ago from
junior Lillian Leigh Fox, who earned
SI,OOO by taking notes for three classes.
Fox, who served as Uzone.com’s UNC
campus coordinator last semester, said
the experience as a whole was positive.
She said she recruited more than 100 stu
dents and that some of the notetakers,
including herself, received late payments.
“I regret that the company is having
problems,” said Fox, who added that the
company has not replied to her e-mail
inquiring about paying the note-takers.
“But it is disappointing that some stu
dents have not been paid (on time).”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
say Bush is attempting to reach college
students by focusing on issues important
to young people. “Bush is concentrating
on presenting policies that appeal to
youth voters, such as private investment
in social security,” said Will Hart, a
member of the organization.
But instead of focusing their efforts on
bringing Bush to campus, the College
Republicans’ efforts have aimed at
showcasing people close to the cam
paign.
Hart said he has contacted Neil
Rhodes, the state coordinator for the
Bush campaign, about coming and
speaking on campus. “It is unrealistic to
think that Bush could visit every cam
pus, so we’re focusing on someone clos
er to home,” he said.
Hart also commended Bush for his
emphasis on issues of importance to col
lege-age voters, especially regarding the
economy. “When they graduate, people
want to know that their money will stay
with them, rather than go to. the gov
ernment,” Hart said.
UNC political science Professor
Thad Beyle said that, while college-age
voters are often characterized as apa
thetic, they do get involved when they
care about the issues.
“In many cases (college students) are
(Ehr Daily (Ear Brrl
HIP HOP
From Page 3
hop contributes to violence is founded,
but that it is not solely responsible for
crimes committed within the black
community.
“Nobody wants to be responsible for
their actions,” he said.
“For us to come up, we must be.”
Smith said this is die crucial element
needed for blacks to strengthen their
communities.
Freshman Cicely Allen said she
walked away feeling the group had
explored the issue thoroughly.
“Overall, it was a positive meeting
on the subject, and it made me view
our culture in a different light,” Allen
said.
Sherrell McMillan, a freshman, said
she was inspired by the involvement of
the students at the meeting.
“It is a positive that we can get a
group of black people together in a set
ting who are eager to participate.” *
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
new voters, participating in their first
election,” Beyle said. “The goal, for all
candidates, is to keep them bejng
attracted to you and your party.”
Beyle added that issues of great
importance to the voters tend to bring
out more involvement.
“In the 60s and 70s, college-age vot
ers were heavily involved because of
such issues as the civil rights movement
and the Vietnam War,” Beyle said.
He said that, in addition to the
change in their rates of turnout, the affil
iation of college-age voters also has shift
ed in the past three decades. Beyle said
college-age voters were generally
Democratic about 30 years ago.
“Since Reagan’s administration, the
voters have become more equally divid
ed,” he said. “ There is more of a con
servative, Republican presence on cam
puses.”
But Beyle said the presidential candi
dates do not seem to be employing any
special strategies to win over college vot
ers. “They are probably trying to iden
tify potential voters and get them regis
tered,” he said. “They are doing the nor
mal thing, just with a lower age group.”
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.