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2 Tuesday, January 30, 2001 aiifcLl" The University and Towns In Brief Budget Applications Deadline Approaches All student organizations planning to attend the annual Student Congress budget allocations must submit forms by 5 p.m. Monday. The forms - which can be obtained along with more information at www.unc.edu/student/orgs/studgov/Exe cutive/Treasury/budgetlndex.htm - must be returned to Suite C of the Student Union. The order of student organizations’ appearances before the finance com mittee will be posted outside Suite C at 5 p.m. Tuesday. For more information, contact Student Body Treasurer Patrick Frye at 962-4964 or uncsbt@hotmail.com. UNC Clinical Professor Elected to N.C. Board Rachel Stevens, a clinical professor with the UNC School of Public Health, was recently elected president of the N.C. Association of Local Boards of A Triangle Women's Health Clinic Low cost termination to 20 weeks of pregnancy. We are the first women’s health care facility in NC to introduce the use of the “Abortion by Pill”, also known as RU-486. • The medication used is mifepristone, referred to as Mifeprex. • The FDA approved the use of “Abortion by Pill” 9/00. • Several hundred thousand women have successfully used this method around the world. • Used to terminate an unwanted pregnancy without the use of surgical intervention. “Dedicated, to the Health Care of Women. ” 942-0011 www.awomanschoiceinc.com 101 Conner Dr., Suite 402, Chapel Hill, NC (acrossfrom University Mall) ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS PWj Sjjpyaj PI National Honor Fraternity Spring Rush Tuesday, January 30,7:00 in Hamilton 100 Wednesday, January 31,6:30 in Union 224 Thursday, February 1,0:00 in Hamilton 100 • • ■ Whether you want jJiiilffl !§ " , f M the latest fashions or - ■Ll|;r ■ the most comfortable pair of shoes in town, you'll be happy to jiSte discover that South 11 Square Mai! is just as convenient and well stocked as ever! You'll find a fabulous -u "ifIBHnHHB most desirable styles B throughout our stores, .. B right here in the bright, , ■ ■ B comfortable atmos ■? n||| over the past 25 years, B’i’'--'' Durham/Chapd & ■ Just off [ Xit .’7O on I -10 • 919 491 2 IS! www.southsquaremall.com Health. Stevens currently acts as deputy director of the UNC School of Public Health’s N.C. Institute for Public Health. At the School of Public Health, Stevens also oversees an education pro gram for public healthcare professionals and serves as director of the Public Health Nursing Master’s Program. Actors, Singers Called For March 24 Auditions The country’s largest combined audi tion for outdoor historical dramas will take place at UNC on March 24. As many as 16 outdoor historical drama companies from Alabama, Kentucky, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia will be on campus seek ing actors, singers, dancers, theater tech nicians and designers. About 350 jobs available through the auditions will last nine to 14 weeks, June through August, and are open to any one 18 years or older with theater expe rience. Applications must be received by the institute by March 19. Applications, instructions and direc tions may be obtained on the institute’s Web site at www.unc.edu/depts/ outdoor. For more information, call the insti tute from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at 962-1328 or e-mail outdoor@unc.edu. Group Sets Reunion For Volunteers, Victims The Orange County Red Cross will be hosting a homecoming and a reunion in March for disaster victims and the volunteers who assisted them. Those residents who were disaster victims should contact Beverly Wilson at 942-4862 by Feb. 15 if they are interest ed in participating in a reunion. Volunteers Sought For After School Program The Estes Hills Elementary After School Program in Chapel Hill is look ing for volunteers to work with children ages five to 12. Dilbert© EQUITY ANALYST |§| LI A | AREN'T YOU Att I I'LL RATE YOUR STOCK I SUPPOSED TO 3 TOO A “ttUST BUY NOW" I HAVE A CHINESE I EARLY? „ IF YOU GIVE US YOUR | WALL BETWEEN r > t USE THE'', INVESTMENT BANKING THOSE TWO : |DOOR, i BUSINESS. E BUSINESSES? s Jfrv. i IDIOT, o THE Daily Crossword By Randall J. Hartman ACROSS 1 Wapitis 5 Hourglass fill 9 Wanderer 14 Sticky stuff 15 Borodin's "Prince " 16 Picture in the mind 17 Big dog 19 Ship of the desert 20 Get steamed 21 Baja California seaport 23 OK Corral par ticipant 25 Film-set call 26 Bar fly 29 Roof rooster, perhaps 35 Caspian feeder 37 LAX info 38 Bumpkin 39 Soggy ground 40 Abrupt transi tions 43 Actress Virna 44 In a higher place 46 Actor Gulager 47 Singer James 48 Welles classic 52 Donkey's kin 53 Static letters 54 Minn, neighbor 56 Car wrecks 61 "I, Robot" writer 65 Hawaiian island 66 Beatles hit 68 Got up 69 Guitarist Clapton 70 Pear-shaped instrument 71 Of punishment 72 Lacoste of the courts 73 Swill DOWN 1 Omelet neces sity 2 Tackle-box item 3 Patella location 4 Glide on ice 5 Stellar 6 __ Khan IV and| a |p| s Mt| a |r|FJmTaTrTrTy UC L aße r I eßom ah a ALA RIM I NTjRENEW L U N A_ R P__E_ D EjS T R I A N |BHHI jl l a jpHH GALOP S|Ra M O R eJt T O o r a t eIBt r i cT|BBh~ R A F__E M_ A |Je AST r[o N A U T e t TTBpiQ' U I TBBk ETCH R E AID O U T W S E S SPACE PJO L I T I C_J_ A_.fi k o r e aMp U N T|A N T E 7 1 5 -r I rßMufcj'c.'rEMsjcTo T t |e|s|t|y ■sle|e|rßt!a|m|s PASSPORT PHOTOS While you wait. istsetsio.9s>-(ju) Additional sets 8.96 j C.O. COPIES 169 E. Franklin St. • Near the Post Office Open til Midnite Mon-Thur; til 10pm Fri-Sun 933-9999 News Volunteers with the program would be required to work at the school at least once a week. Volunteers are needed for arts and crafts, languages, sports, gardening, 4-H, singing and tutoring, and can work with one child or small groups. For more information, contact Karen Kessler at 942-4753, ext 272. Cash Prizes Available For Litter Prevention The N.C. Department of Transportation, Clean N.C. and the deck 30 Course 31 Mouselike rodent 32 Japanese guard dog 33 Aeries 34 Walt Disney's middle name 36 Jacob's third son 7 "And Then There Were " 8 Soak 9 Close but no cigar 10 Arabian sul tanate 11 Baby's first word, maybe 12 Mature 13 Boxer Oscar Hoya 18 Return to liquid 22 Litigate 24 Cut corners 26 Poisonous plant 27 Small, African antelope 28 Fortuneteller's " p I3 p [s [7 [5 10 11 12 13 H _--.- ■ 20 ■■pi 23 JJ23 2^ 26 27 35 BHIT ~ '■ 1 _ 48 49 56 5 7 58 59 65 ■■66 6 7 68 ■■ ■■ |Hf 2001 John Hope Franklin Student Documentary Awards The Center for Documentary Studies, established at Duke University in 1989, and dedicated to documenting the reality of people's lives in our complex culture, will give awards to undergraduates attending Triangle-area univer sities. These prizes are designed to help students con duct summer-long documentary fieldwork projects. Students interested in applying for the prize should demonstrate an interest in documentary studies and possess the talent and skills necessary to conduct an intensive documentary project. Those skills may include oral history, photography, film or video, Hk essay or creative writing, journalism or active interest in community service programs. Awards of up to S2OOO will be given out. Applications should be submitted dur ing the month of February; those f-; | postmarked after March 1, 2001, will not be accepted. Full guidelines far the 2001 JHF Student Documentary Awards are currently available. For a copy of the guidelines, please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: John Hope Franklin Student Documentary Awards Center for Documentary Studies / 1317 W. Pettigrew St V* H—M / Durham, NC 27705 Jm/ Contact: Alexa Dilworth, (919) 660-3662 BUSi !ii Bit THE >ur ideas. At MIT Please visit our website or Career search and ideas will Services for time, location and date of the development of Quf informational session and date of includ- . . _ „ . iillance, communi- interviews for Spring 2001 ol systems. to power up your lf E ou are pursuing a degree in: >ver letter and _ ne to: * Electrical Engineering iit.edu • Physics 81-201 1; 0 f~ r &~OnTXX Human Resources, iQJUUzt 3LftSfH.U >in Laboratory, • Mathematics i 4 SSSaa? # Mechanical Engineering vi/f/d/v. * Aemnautk^sAstronautics iual Opportunity )loyer, maybe you have the power to succeed at: Citizenship is |uired IWI LINCOLN LABORATORY I &2IJ MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY North Carolina Soft Drink Association are sponsoring the second annual N.C. Litter Prevention Awards. Cash prizes of SI,OOO and SSOO will be awarded to those groups involved in litter abatement activities during 2000. All applications are due by Wednesday. Applications can be downloaded at www.dot.state.nc.us/beautification/ awards or requested from the Beautification Office at 715-3188. For more information, contact Heather Thompson at 715-2553. (02001 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All rights reserved 58 Soon 59 Hacienda 60 Parched 62 Sledgehammer 63 Aware of 64 Agnew, to Nixon 67 Diarist Anais 41 Outline 42 Utah film festi val 45 Old Testament book 49 Ostrich kin 50 Tot 51 " Rider" 55 Volleyball shots 56 Applaud 57 Very unusual ulljp Baiiy (Ear HM Campus Calendar Today 5 p.m. - AJ4.AD., a confidential peer support group for individuals struggling with eating disorders, will meet in the conference room in the Center for Healthy Student Behaviors on the second floor of Student Health Service. Call 962-9355 for more informationr 5:30 p.m. - Youth for Elderljr Services needs volunteers to laugh and work with elderly people. If interested, come to an information session in the Campus Y lobby. 7 p.m. - The Carolina Hispanic Association has general body meetings every Tuesday in Union 205-206. All are welcome to join! 8 p.m. - N.C. Center for Economic Empowerment will meet in 103 Gardner Hall. If you’re interested in helping to establish partnerships between businesses, social services and community leaders, come to the meet ing or contact Ginger Strickland at vir ginia@email.unc.edu. 8 p.m. - Professor Mustafa Gultekin will speak on “Investment Basics” in 3000 McColl Building. Wednesday 11 a.m. - Sign-ups for ACC tour nament tickets will be held in the Pit until 2 p.m. Students can only sign up themselves. Winning sheets will be announced at the basketball game Feb. 3. 11 a.m. - The nontraditional sororities and fraternities have unit ed to form the Greek Alliance Council. Members will be doing a presenta tion in the Pit to introduce the council and its representative organizations to the campus. Come learn about the cul tural groups and take this opportunity to ask questions. 4 p.m. - An interest meeting for the APPLES Service-Learning Grant Program will be held in Union 211. This program offers grants of up to $1,500 for students with innovative ideas to positively impact the com munity. For the Record In the cutline for the swimming pic ture in the Monday, Jan. 29 issue, the swimmer was incorrectly identified as Molly Freedman. The swimmer was Kelly Weeks. The Daily Tar Heel regrets the error. tTljr Sailij (Tar Hrrl Tuesday, January 30,2001 Volume 108, Issue 148 RO.'Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Matt Di Editor, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Chapel Hill to announce the addition of the to our practice. m , v remove unwanted hair. . Light Sheer Diode Laser is 'ife,: ( .morJabL- i and most body area; can . Please call Marlee at to schedule your free consultation. -?J||
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 2001, edition 1
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