6
Monday, January 8, 2001
Bill Passes to Shield N.C. Tobacco Firms
By Matthew B. Dees
State & National Editor
RALEIGH, APRIL 6 - The N.C.
General Assembly ended its one-day spe
cial session Wednesday by overwhelm
ingly passing a bill to shield state indus
tries from hefty out-of-state lawsuits.
Signed into law immediately by Gov.
Jim Hunt, the legislation places a $25
million cap on the bond that N.C. com
panies must post to appeal another
state’s court decision. Without the pro
vision, an expensive judgment could
bankrupt a company and strip it of its
ability to appeal.
Although it is applicable to all state
businesses, the bill comes as a response
to a lawsuit filed by Florida smokers
against five tobacco companies, four of
which have footholds in North Carolina.
A Florida jury began deliberations
today to determine whether to award
$13.2 million in compensatory damages
to the smokers. If this is approved, it will
Traditionally Male Halls Get Female Feel
By Karev Witkowski
Assistant University Editor
AUG. 23 - The addition of women
to UNC’s two oldest residence halls this
year breaks from the 200-year-old tradi
tion of creating a stricdy male commu
nity in Old East and Old West.
When junior Katie Ahrendt first
heard rumors last year that Old East and
Old West residence halls were becoming
coed, she was concerned about preserv
ing this tradition.
“At first I was against letting girls in,”
said the Columbia, S.C., native. “I felt
Call 962-0252 From B:3oam-spm.
Or Fax 962-1609
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FREE VISA
EARN $lO referal fees www.vis
agoldrush.com.
CONVERSATION
PARTNERS
The International Center seeks vol
unteers to converse in English with
international students, scholars and
spouses for one hour a week. 1-to
1. at a mutually convenient time
and place Apply at the Internation
al Center, Carolina Union, CB
° 5240, 962-5661
COMMENCEMENT LODGING Rosemary
House Bed & Breakfast. 76 West St ,
Pittsboro. Five charming guest rooms with
private baths in 1912 home. See www.rose
mary-bb.com Toll-free 888-643-2017
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE AND COMPETI
TIVE WAGES for psychology, nursing, so
cial work. OT/PT. and other applicable
majors Keston Care is recruiting Habita
tion Technicians to work one-on-one with
disabled children in the
Chapel Hill and Durham areas. Full and
part-time schedules available to accom
modate your class schedule Reliable
transportation required. For more infor
mation or to apply, call Keston Care at
967-0507 or visit our offices at Chatham
Crossing Shopping Center M-F 9am-spm.
www.kestoncare.com
TEACH IN JAPAN! AEON is recruiting indi
viduals to teach English in one of our 270
schools located throughout Japan. Raleigh-
Durham/Chapel Hill. NC: February 4-6
BA/BS required Competitive salary, housing
assistance, furnished apt Please send re
sume & 1 page essay about why you want
to iive & work in Japan by 1/24/01 to.
AEON. 230 Park Ave. * 1000. New York. NY
10169. HYPERUNK http://www.aeo
net com or email app materials to HYPER
LINK mailto:aeonnyc@aeonet com.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED THREE hours.
MWF Cleaning and laundry. $ 10/hr.
Non-smoker. 967-4185
STUDENTS) NEED MONEY?
EPM Lawn Care has several part-time po
sitions available You can work around
your class schedule. Daytime and Even
ings. Must have transportation. Earn $9/
hr Call Dale at 467-06P0.
WANTED: UNDERGRADUATE COM
PUTER science or information sciences
student. Applicants should have Web
development and applications software
experience 10 hrs/wk Excellent pay.
location and work environment Call
Ann at 9660492 for more info
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
UNC Dating Study. Both partners must
attend. S4O payment. One 2-hour ses
sion. Call Peggy Hannon (419-4487: phan
non@email.unc.edu).
THE CHAPEL HILL- CARRBORO
YMCA is now accepting applications
to fill shifts for the Spring 2001 se
mester Lifeguards are needed to fill
weekday opening shifts and week
day shifts Swim Instructors are
needed T/Th 3:30-5:15 pm and Sat.
mornings Great oart-tirr® job for
college students Employees receive
a free Y membership. Applications
are available at the front desk at 980
Airport Road. 942-5156.
UNC STUDENT
STORES
is now taking applications from
customer service oriented individu
als to work during Book Rush
Cashiers and stock clerks are need
ed for all shifts. Must be avail. Jan.
7-26 If you would enjoy working
w/ students in the heart of the
UNC campus, please apply today to
Alison Johnson at the Textbook
Service Desk. 2nd floor 962-5024.
COURIER: ESTABLISHED DURHAM-
Chapel Hill law firm is now accepting
applications for a courier position. Send
resume to Personnel Partner. 5102
Chapel Hill Blvd., Suite 100. Durham.
NC 27707 or fax to 403-0001
Help Wanted
ATTENTION EARLY CHILDHOOD educa
tors PT positions avail to work with 2-5
year olds in our culturally diverse, fun-lov
ing, creative environment. Hours 8:30-
1 30 M-F Relevant experience and refer
ences required Call The Children's Coop
erative Play School 929-3628 or email
carol_E_booth@hotmail com
RECEPTIONIST ESTABLISHED Durham-
Cliapel Hill law firm seeks conscientious re
ceptionist with strong organizational and
typing skills. Pnor expenence preferred Ex
cellent benefits Send resume to Personnel
Partner. 5102 Chapel Hill Blvd. Suite 100.
Durham. NC 27707 or fax to 403-0001.
OLDER PERSON NEEDS some assistance
from Graduate or Semi-Graduate Student.
Errands, small chores around the house
Flexible Pleasant, honest person apply
References Salary nego. Phone 933-7198
Boat. Bike, Hike. WORK Nantahala Outdoor
Center in NC mountains is looking for reser
vation's Seasonal work, 3-8 months.
($5 15/hr. housing, benefits. Call the Reser
vation Manager 800/232-7238. ext 210
THE UNC AIDS Research and Treatment
Unit has an immediate opening for a Re
search Assistant/ Laboratory Technician
to perform specimen processing, ship
ping and various support duties for the
clinical research team Research opportu
nities available for candidate with appro
priate education/ skills Minimum require
ments are completion of a certified labo
ratory assistant course and one year of
laboratory experience. A four-year degree
and/ or clinical research experience high
ly desirec nr more information, please
contact Mix. iael Case 919-966-7883.
SEEDING • DWI • TRAFFIC 1
Robert H. Smith, Atty. At Law grfw
Carolina Graduate with over 18 years fißgo
experience representing students Mgßjf
i Franklin^ ;i atoov©jHafTVs^egoi i gcH|^- M 2j67^£2oo^J
set the stage for a class-action lawsuit to
seek punitive damages for the estimated
500,000 sick smokers in Florida.
N.C. lawmakers fear this ruling could
force the firms to pay whopping puni
tive damages upwards of SIOO billion.
Such an action could bankrupt the com
panies and strike a crushing blow to the
state’s economy.
Legislators said they could not remain
idle in the face of such dire circum
stances, despite legal and philosophical
objections from a handful of individuals.
Citing the 12,793 jobs and $52.4 mil
lion in annual tax revenue tobacco firms
provide for the state, lawmakers said the
move was essential to preserving N.C.’s
fiscal health. “Tobacco has been good to
North Carolina,” said Sen. Hamilton
Horton, R-Forsyth, who represents a dis
trict with a strong tobacco industry pres
ence. “For 250 years, it’s been one of our
major crops. Tobacco has made it pos
sible for our North Carolina farmers to
make a good living with small acreage.”
there are so many girls on campus, there
should be something left for the guys.”
But after she had been assigned one
of the spacious rooms in the oak-laden
Old East, Ahrendt didn’t put up a fight.
“I was really surprised I got in," she
said. “You walk in, and it’s so nice. It’s
like a hotel.”
The second floor of Old East and the
third floor of Old West have been con
verted into all-female floors beginning
this semester.
Dean Bresciani, associate vice chan
cellor for student services, said a strong
push to integrate the two residence halls
4 Lines, Pays SB.OO
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party: Non-Profit
4 Lines, 4 Days SB.OO
Up to 25 words.
Extra words are just 204 each day.
Add $2.00 for each additional day.
Some common abbreviations: BR - Bedroom: fP - Fireplace: W/D = Washer and Dryer: N/S - Non-Smoker: Ste. - Suite: M/F - Male and Female: neg. - negotiable nee - necessary
avail. - available. FT/PT - Full-Time/Part-Time: reqd - required: w/ -with: Ave. - Avenue: Cir. - Circle: PI. - Place: St. - Street: Rd. - Road. Hwy. - Highway: obo - Or Best Offer
Help Wanted
slo+/hr
Participate in a psychology study
on social interaction and receive
slo+ in one hour. For more infor
mation. UNC students email so
cial_interaction@unc.edu.
CAMP STAFF: Available positions include:
lifeguards, nurses, boating instructors, and
program director Overnight Camps in
Johnston or Vance County Room and
board provided Swim, canoe, arts & crafts
and outdoor skills programs Contact Kate
Hoppe. Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Coun
cil. 919-782-3021 or 800-284-4475. EOE
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS NEEDED
at local, non-profit agency. FT/PT Flexi
ble hours Requires two years of formal
education past high school, good custom
er service skills in dealing with a diverse
clientele Computer literate. Send cover
letter and resume to CCSA. PO Box 901.
Chapel Hill. NC 27514.
GRADUATE STUDENTS EARN extra
income reviewing books. Complete infor
mation at:
www.se-review.com/nca.htm.
Autism
Full-time and part-time direct-care em
ployees currently needed at Division
TEACCHs (UNC-CH) Carolina Living and
Learning Center (CllC). a vocational and
residential facility for adults with autism, lo
cated in Pittsboro. NC. Prefer persons with
experience in residential settings, summer
camps, or other experience with persons
with developmental disabilities. Please call
Tom Wiebe at 919-542-1910 or fax resume
to 919-542-0978. The University of North
Carolina- Chapel Hill is an Equal Opportun
ity/ Affirmative Action employer
RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALS NEED
ED part-time to provide one-to-one
instruction and support to children
with autism in Chapel Hill and Dur
ham. Hours mainly after
noons/evenings and weekends
Minimum requirements: one year of
college or equivalent experience
Excellent hourly wage and experi
ence for students Send letter of in
terest and/or resume to: Autism So
ciety of NC. Attn: Kevin. 505 Obe
rlin Rd . Ste 230. Raleigh. NC
27605 or email at kwheeler@au
tismsociety-nc.org. Please include
your hours of availability
TUTOR NEEDED FOR bright. 6th grade
girl to help develop reading, writing and
math skills Education major preferred. 2
or 3 times/wk. starting Jan. 929-8546
Filmmakers
Zoom Culture is accepting applications
for digital film production crews Experi
ence preferred, but not required. Training
and equipment provided. Contact Ken
960-9100 ext 838
Internships
INTERNSHIPS: SEEKING 5 extraordi
nary individuals to join our Helping
Hand family. This 50 hour, unpaid in
ternship is designed to be compatible
with your talents and career goals.
Join growing, non-profit organization
that helps senior citizens with daily liv
ing. Call A Helping Hand at 969-7111.
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY
Need a FREE lawyer?
Checkout our web site: http://sunsite.unc.edu/sls/
{l3} Student Legal Services
Suite 222 Union 962.1303
Sen. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davidson,
said the bill was needed to prevent the
snowball effect a serious blow to the
tobacco industry would cause in the
state. “This is more than the big tobacco
companies,” she said. “This is all the lit
tle businesses in all the communities
where the tobacco industry undergirds
the economy.”
But a few legislators took issue with the
legislation. Sen. Thomas Odom, D-
Iredell, was the only senator to vote
against the bill. He argued that the $25
million cap aimed to protect the interest
of large corporations but ignored smaller
businesses that might run into out-of-state
legal woes. “I have to vote no because as
I look at it, on balance, it’s basically unfair
to the little man and the little woman.”
Walker Reagan, a legislative counsel
who helped draft the bill, said this con
cern had been examined. But lawmak
ers deemed that the state should inter
vene only in extreme cases where the
state’s entire economy was at risk.
started two years ago, when members of
student government and the Residence
Hall Association approached him.
A series of open forums followed,
revealing mixed opinions.
“All the women thought it was a good
idea,” Bresciani said. “The only people
who had a problem were some of the
guys and the alumni who thought it was
a good tradition to maintain."
But Bresciani said the move garnered
overwhelming support and that the
change was way overdue. “It’s somewhat
artificial to place women and men in dif
ferent buildings,” he said. “The only
Commercial: For-Profit
4 Lines, 4 Days $20.00
Up to 25 words.
Extra words are just 204 each day.
Add $5.00 for each additional day.
Help Wanted
IDEAL FOR STUDENT commuter from Ra
leigh Need a one-way ride for 2 Chapel
Hill/ CFS high school boys going to
4:3opm soccer practice at Meredith Col
lege. Pick up at 3:45pm on M-Th. Will
pay daily fee plus extra mileage Call Pam
at 489-1902 or 941-9644 x 323
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED for 7 and 9
yo Southern Village. 2:3opm-7pm. M-F. Oc
casional over night stays. Must have trans
portation Salary negotiable 932-7401.
CHILDCARE NEEDED FOR 2 1/2 & 4 Y.O
girls. Approx. 9:30 am to 3:30 pm for 2-
4 days a month. No more than once
weekly. Days flexible per your schedule
Car and references required 489-4419
NEED A MATURE student to look over
our six year old daughter. 2:15-5:15
daily. $ 10/hr. Contact Julian or Fran
coise at 933-7566
PART TIME CHILD care needed for
two girls, ages 9 Er 10 2:3opm-6pm
MWF. Must have own car and good
driving record. 403-2923.
ACTIVE FAMILY (3 children) seeking help
w/ child care, driving, errands M-Th.
3pm-7pm References, own transporta
tion. excellent driving record reqd. 6
month min. commitment Excellent salary
for right person. Call 732-8333.
BABYSITTER WANTED PART time in af
ternoons. flexible hours: 1 child, some
times 2; good pay. beautiful environment
Call for details, with references 929-0814
LOVE KIDS? Enjoy a break from demand
ing classes by playing games and paint
ing? Looking for energetic person 2 after
noons /wk Kids ages 10. 6. 4 need a pal
and guidance. Call Annie 942-0727. Own
trans. and references required.
WE NEED A NANNY for our 3 y.o son. 3
days /wk. for 15 hours in our Chapel Hill
home. Hours are 12:30-5:30 pm on MWF.
We re looking for a friendly, smart, car
ing. responsible, active person with good
childcare experience. If the description
and hours match what you're looking for.
please call 408-3127.
SEEKING PT (APPROX. 5-10 hrs/wk.) ba
bysitter for 15 mo. old beginning Jan.
(next semeiter). Reliable transportation
ard rcfc.ences required Flexible hours
(prefer mornings or early afternoons).
Nego. salary. 968-9159
SEEKING EXPERIENCED. ENERGETIC.
LOVING caregiver for our 3 daugh
ters. ages 4. 2. 2 mos. Beginning
January. 3 days per week. 7am
-s:3opm Must have own car. Compe
tative salary and benefits. 489-1023
MOTHERS HELPER WANTED for 3
boys; 7, 5 and 2 mo. Mon , Tues.. Wed.
3-6:3opm. All three days or share
$ 10/hr. 12 min. from campus in south
west Durham. Transportation and ref
erences required. 401-3819.
AFTERSCHOOL CAREGIVER NEEDED
starting Jan for two girls, ages 2 1/2
and 5. mainly Tues.-Thurs. 2:30*5:30pm.
Transportation required. Pay negotiable
Call Allison 968-1246
AFTER-SCHOOL HELPER needed - play
date and homework Supervisor for 9 and
12 year old. Must be reliable, own trans
portation helpful. 2:45-4:45pm. job share
okay, somewhat flexible schedule 966-
3469 days. 967-5871 evenings
LOOKING FOR A responsible person
to pick up my 8 y.o. at 11:30 pm Mon-
Fri and bring him to a program in Dur
ham. Call 942-4082.
Year in Review
Ail iEtlitl!
Bold Type: 50C per/word each day Box your ad:
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Headlines: 12 character limit per line
10 point $1 each day, 12 pt. $1 .50 each day, 14 pt! $2 each day
| Child Care |
Great Location.
Internet connexions
f/each resident
( \
/GranviUe\
mm I
1370-4500
1 Spaces available#
\ Spring 2001 /
\ ...HURRY!/
infoiiltonvilletdwers.com
www.granvilletowers.com
SPACIOUS
MODERN 6BR/
SBA TOWNHOUSE
Available now. Er May. & for August
On busline, convenient to UNC liv
ing room with ceilinzg fan dining
room, large kitchen with dishwash
er. full size washer/ dryer, central
heating and air conditioning, ample
parking, storage $350 per BR. 933-
0983 or cell phone 516-6369
MEDICAL OR LABORATORY OFFICE
SUITE - Prime Chapel Hill location op
posite University Mall 2000 square feet,
custom cabinetry, ample parking For more
information call 967-4546 or 408-0782
TWO BR. 1 bath. Walk to UNC Wash
er/dryer, dishwasher. Carpeting, lots of
parking, on bus line Central heat & a/c.
Pets ok. Contact Jon 928-8207
CHAPEL HILL FAMILY seeking non
smoker to share Morgan Creek home
Private bed. bath and study. Kitchen.
W/D. garage available Avail ASAP
SSOO + util 942-8408
EDGEWATER PLACE. SOUTHERN vil
lage condo. 2BR/ 2BA. All appliances
W/D connections. Great location.
$ 1095/mo. 461-1666
“In-State Tuition"
Assisting students plan In state tfition applications for over 11 years.
Brad Lamb, Am at Law 919/932-1499
I-- 1 www.geocities.com/blamblaw
Another main objection to the legisla
tion was that it violated the “full faith and
credit” clause of the U.S. Constitution,
which requires states to abide by the laws
of others. But a letter from the attorney
general and legislative staff research laid
this issue to rest for most lawmakers.
“My questions regarding full faith and
credit have been in large part answered
by our staff,” said Speaker Pro Tern Joe
Hackney, D-Orange, and a Chapel Hill
lawyer and farmer. “I have less concern
than I did have.”
In addition to the bill, the House
unanimously passed a nonbinding reso
lution urging tobacco companies to buy
more N.C. leaf to protect an industry
already plagued by quota cuts and nat
ural disasters this year.
But the Senate did not adopt a similar
resolution, as several members deemed
the move inappropriate. Sen. Howard
Lee, D-Orange, said, “It starts down a
very bad road of trying to dictate to pri
vate businesses what they should do.”
other institution that does that is prison.”
To ease the transition, Bresciani said
housing officials talked to all men living in
the halls last year and assured them that
no one would have to leave.
Junior Eric Boggs from Dallas, N.C.,
who has lived in Old West since his
freshman year, said the men’s largest
concern was that (he addition of women
would disrupt the all-male community.
“We were really afraid that there would
be a lot of sexual tension,” he said. “It’s
fine and dandy with all guys, but if a hot
girl moves in upstairs, it can mess
things up.”
| For Sale^l
FOR SALE FILE CABINET 4-drawer,
lateral, lock Er keys 42X53X19' Like
new S2OO 732-1729 or 966-9129.
Truck avail but not muscle power.
| Wheels for Sale ]
TWO GIANT CYPRESS bikes for sale. Pur
chased Aug 2000. lightly used Includes
trunkrack, helmets and locks. $175 each.
$325 for both. Collin or Leslie 929-5283
1993 SATURN SL2 Great cond. red. AC,
power windows Er locks, auto trans. premi
um sound mag wheels. 152 K highway miles
$2750. 968-4549 or ndpsu@med.unc.edu.
| For Rent
I*l 45 IMPORTS & MICROBEERS
AgT _ t r > Brands of Imported Cigarettes
10 Varieties of Clove
CAMPUS
MvrsAot: 'ji JR.4ißlL’l(i(gJi!iVZ
UNC Officials Unveil
Final Plan for Campus
By Kim Minugh
University Editor
SEPT. 8 - UNC’s nebulous yet wide
ly discussed Master Plan is one step clos
er to being a clearly defined reality.
Top UNC officials met Thursday to
witness the unveiling of the Final
Comprehensive Plan, which was com
pleted after environmental firms
Andropogon Associates and Cahill
Associates spent the summer assessing
UNC’s ecological features.
Late Chancellor Michael Hooker
conceived the Master Plan in 1998 as a
blueprint for future University growth.
The main goal for the plan is to allow
for the campus’ physical growth, while
still serving UNC’s threefold mission of
teaching, research and public service.
“It’s going to be a fluid plan that can
change,” said Adam Gross from Ayers
Saint Gross, the firm hired to begin the
plan’s first projects.
The plan maps out construction pro
jects that will use existing free space on
campus and demolish some structures
to establish recreational space.
It focuses on bringing the trademark
essence of North Campus to South
Campus, an area that is dominated by
isolated buildings and roads that inhib
it student interaction.
But no definite timeline exists for the
plan, as construction only will continue
as funds become available through pri
vate funding or endowments.
Linda Convissor, project director for
campus planning and facilities services,
said no priority list exists to guide con
struction as officials obtain money.
But officials continue to forge ahead
with the creation of the Master Plan.
Call Courtnee Poole
962-3914
| Sublets^^l
2BR IN 3BR Apt Jan Hardwood floors,
lots of light. 2 blocks from caumpus. Rent
negotiable Meredith or Jenny 929-3199.
2BR/ IBA cottage. Walking distance to
campus. Take over lease Feb. 1-Aug
$950/mo. Hardwood floors, lots of light,
lots of storage. Call Bill 932-9316
WALK TO CAMPUS! Large BR. W/D.
dishwasher, hardwood floors, nice yard,
low rent, avail, late Dec. Call Jesse 933-
6617. once in a lifetime offer!
| Rooms |
IBR APT WALK to campus and Frank
lin. Close to UNC Hospital Attached to
home in lovely residential neighbor
hood. S7OO/mo. including gas. water
& electricity. 960-6952.
Roommates
ROOMMATE NEEDED 2BR/ 1.58A
avail. Dec. 16. $340/mo. + util. On
busline. 1.5 mi. north of campus.
Tyler Creek, behind Ashley Forest
Call after 2 00 (919)389-3786
ROOMMATE NEEDED 3BR apt wth 2
great guys. Close to campus
S3BO/mo. + util. Please call 932-
7561. Ask for Brian or Matt.
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 1 BR
in 3BR apartment near cam
pus. S3OO/mo. plus 1/3 utili
ties. Jan through May. Call Ja
son at 968-2520.
LOOKING FOR 3RD person. Prefer
grad student. N/S. Sorry, no pets. On
busline. 960-0922
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 2BR. 2 1/2
bath townhouse. All appliances including
washer/dryer Living room completely
furnished. On J-busline. Ample parking.
S3BO/mo. Call Chris 932-5431
FEMALES SEEKING ROOMMATE to share*
2BR. 2BA apt starting in Jan Fully fur
nished. minutes walk from campus.
$3lO/mo. Call Sally at 942-7475
TWO FEMALES SEEK roommate for
spacious 2 BR/ 2BA apt $261 /mo
+ 1/3 utilities Amenities include
W/D. clubhouse, tanning. On J bus
line Call Julie 968-1704
UNIVERSITY COMMONS. 3 females
seeking roommate to share 4BR/ 4BA
furnished apartment On busline, W/D.
pool/clubhouse Own BR and BA
Avail, for Spring and Summer 2001,
$ 300/mo. Call 933-5701
DTH Classifieds call 962-0252 to
pl&ce an ad today!
Parking |
2 PARKING SPACES avail. Very conveni
ent & very safe Walking distance to UNC
and downtown, Chapel Hill. $350/semes
ter Call 967-1194
Lost & Found
LOST A BLUE Jansport book bag before
Thanksgiving in the Great Hall. Important
notes, calculator and planner. Reward of
fered. Please call Jason at 914-5352
Odum Village, the University’s
housing for married students, is targeted
to be demolished and relocated to an
area that will be determined later.
And new residence halls will add
3,000 beds across campus.
Nearly 1.2 million gross square
footage is scheduled for condemnation,
including Venable Hall, while 6.8 million
gross square feet are earmarked for resi
dence halls, buildings or parking decks.
The entire package entails 7.4 million
gross square feet of construction. It also
calls for the destruction of South Campus
parking, freeing up 27 acres of land.
The parking will be replaced by park
ing decks that will be topped by a grassy
quad to beautify the structure.
The proposed grassy quads are just
one example of how the committee
hopes to increase environmental pres
ence on campus. “This process is not
only about protecting what we have, but
restoring what we’ve destroyed,” said
Michelle Cahill of Cahill Associates.
Although no additional land has yet
been purchased, Master Plan officials
are considering tracts of land south of
South Campus.
But residents in that area, namely the
Mason Farm neighborhood, are con
cerned that the University has not
included them in Master Plan decisions.
Diana Steele, a Mason Farm resident
and owner of Willow Hill School, said
the plan worries her. “It is very unpleas
ant to have this hanging over our head
for an indefinite amount of time.”
Convissor said she thought
Thursday’s meeting was the most suc
cessful to date. “Communication will go
on from here to see if we can move for
ward.”
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| Personals |
Hello Friends. Welcome Back To
School, Three More Semesters and
lam out of here. Marcus
Y * Jr
Horoscopes'^*^
Capricorn-(December 22- January 19 \ C //
Today's Birthday (Jan, 8).
You're full of good ideas, but a partner ensures your success. Competition energizes you |
| m January. Do the research in February; then trust your intuition in March. Postpone a ;
household project in April and make time for a favorite playmate in May The work and pay
are available in June Hand the reigns to an expert in July. Plan your romantic jaunt for mid-
September Support an inspired team in late October. Good news sparkles in December
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. j?
Aries (March 21-April 19)
- Today is a 5 - If you feel like somebody's draining your energy, you're right Quite a bit I
of conflict is going on. You'- not likely to win this fight Pretend you're a student. §
instead Listen carefully and take notes. Expect an exam later
Taurus (April 20-Mav 20)
- Today is a 9 - You're the big kid on the block You have the good sense everybody f
needs. Bea good friend to a person who thinks the world of you. If you're looking for f
| love, look no further
Gemini (May 21 -June 21)
- Today is a 5 - You're an intellectual. You prefer reason to emotion. Today that's not
| going to get you far It s a soap opera out there An influential person could take wise f
| cracks the wrong way. so keep your witty retorts to yourself.
earner.(June tt-July 22)
- Today is an 8 - Everything will work out fine; more love's available than ever before §
Make time for an important discussion with your mate and don t he alarmed if the two ?
| of you don't agree. Also, save time to kiss and make up later.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
- Today is a 4 - You ve got more work than you can finish. Beside that, somebody's nag- |
ging you. Don't complain Prioritize and keep people appraised of your progress This is f
| good for you. as you will eventually see. possibly by this Wednesday
- Today is a 9 - Talking your sweetheart into doing whatever you want should be easy. |
He or she is in an affectionate mood, and you're just so cute, how could anybody turn |
you down? They can't, so don't speculate Use the time to issue orders instead
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22)
| - Toda Y IS a 6 - Good thing you're generally lucky You could run into some interesting I
f Problems You're good at balancing, but today s a real challenge. It turns out well, but f
• winning this one could be expensive.
- Today is a 9 - Your intuition's excellent, especially regarding love. You'll know exactly f
; what to do. and your timing's perfect. Use something you've recently learned to slay in I
; control. That's always your favorite position
Sagittarius (Nov, 22Dec. 21)
- Today is a 4 - Is the wolf pounding on your door? Maybe you'd better lie low for a f
; while s P end t,me in seclusion, figuring out how to pay off everything that's due. It f
: might require that you do something you'd rather not
CamcQrnjDec. 22-Jan. 19)
- Today is an 8 - If you and a partner are having a disagreement, get a referee A mutu- !
| al friend would love the chance to tell you both what to do. You'll end up feeling blessed !
with what you do have, instead of grumpy about what you don't.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 Feb. 18)
- Today is a 5 - You and like to retreat into fantasy, but you have to be practical. You can't |
put it off any longer. The person who wanted what you were going to provide last week j
is about to come get it. Stop churning out excuses and get to work
PiiceslFeb. 19-March 20)
- Today is a 9 - You don't have to look for love Love is likely to knock on your door I
Prince Charming or the Magical Princess may be riding over as we speak. Now. if one l
\ of V° u can be practical about money, you'll have a win-win situation.
For personal reports and consultations, visit http://www.Lmdaßlack com
© 2001 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES. INC. /
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