Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 6, 2001, edition 1 / Page 5
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Satly Qlar VIRGINIA From Page 3 “The schools in Virginia don’t want to be told anything by anybody,” he said. “1, however, represent 79,000 people in Fairfax County and hear a different thing.” O’Brien sponsored a similar bill last ■year that would have set the out-of-state percentage at 33 percent. That bill also failed to make it out of committee. Neither O’Brien nor Reid had great Expectations for the bill but had hoped the House of Delegates would consider studying the issue. North Carolina currently caps the number of out-of-state students at 18 percent at the 16 UNC-system schools. ' And according to Sen. Howard Lee, Dilbert© THE FEATURE CREEP I Tiri , llllPTA , , A „„ u “ g Jr?n • 1 JUST REALIZED IS IT TOO LATE f NIfi HT AND DAY FOR f THAT O THER - TO GIVE OUR | I PEOPLE'S PROBLEMS PRODUCT A 1 HEALTH WOULD s (v^ KE ME ALL LOW-BATTERY § DECLINE AND I'D | INSIDE. INDICATOR? g fAISS ALL (AY ? THE Daily Crossword By Holden Baker ACROSS 1 Ram, stallion, J tom, etc. 5 Chopped into small cubes 10 Work units t 4 Inventor Sikorsky 15 Mindless 16 Swiss marks man 17 Wasteland 18 Rugby forma tion 19 Miscellany 20 Not worth con sidering 23 by Starlight" 24 Poetic before 25 LAX info 26 Abet's partner 27 Man or Wight 30 Submit, as a contest entry 32 Have in mind 34 Very long time 35 One extreme sport 39 Bean used for sprouts 40 Outgoing 41 "We have noth ing to fear but fear " 44 Safecracker 45 Grow mellower 48 Sault Marie 49 Anatomical duct 51 Criticized bitter ly 53 All the same 57 Opposed 58 Italian isle 59 Italian wine center 60 Comic Martin 61 ET, e.g. 62 Target on the green 63 Rapier's cousin 64 Present, e g. 65 Lulu DOWN 1 Silk tree 2 South T i°i M i E i p i A i c i A ß D i ß i A i K i E OPEN McT D E r|r O L_ _E_ S_ v ]e s t||l in ela LA RM Ic|h|a RIOT Sjo F F I R E BBn u t sJBBg t eB g|a|r|g l eMa n and VpfE ff ADEL EjS N E E BIV E I L TO WE RJI N_ G J_ nJF _E_ JR _N _0 ERA SOB A r'TTMT RIFS olbUMe s p 7J|e er s BPlßA]D]l|B(pTrE_ aJMI I L I A I Z I I jN|G| S|A | D D 7TeTs"M RECREATION UPDATE world championships Sport Clubs IN PARIS FRANCE ★ Chapel Hill, NC' USA Team Handball announced the selection of the World ” " Championship team which included two members of the Carolina Team —, * # . _ _ . Handball Club. Jon-Breck Sampson and Bill Bigham were named to the 15- Congratulations to trio inf innors Of the player squad which will represent the United States in the 2001 World Arena Football Tournament that was held in Paris ' France ' Oil Saturday, January 27tH . The US team departed from New York City for matches with Iceland prior to -4K arriving in Pans for the World Championship games. Sampson was a center back Men Comp - Lambda Chi ~ on the Carolina, THC team that Finished 6th in the 2000 USA Team Handball Rpr E..;i Hnmocc National Championships in Tampa, Florida He has consistently been among the ****'*■ IxeC - CVll nomess top scorers j n the country in National level competitions and was among the top _.. ~ . ~ , _ _ . lO scorers in the 2000 US National Championships. In addition to his playmak- Wallybalfi and the Valentine S Day Couples Competition ing Sampson's jumping and shooting ability make him a triple threat from entries opened yesterday. Entries dose for the Valentine's Day the center back position. Bigham, a former UNC football player, made the team Counle's Corrmetition this Fridav as a n 9 ht back court player. Sampson has previous international expenence, playing on the 2000 USA Pan American team that qualified the US for the 2001 If? addition to the traditional champion t-shirts, World Championships; this is Bigham s first international competition. the winner of the Valentine's Day Couples Competition Carol "' a ™ c sem a ,o,al of 11 P‘ a ' ,el ' s to ,rain with ,hc us .... . . . . , . National Team since 1989. Former Carolina THC players John Keller and w,ll win a steak dinner for two, to be served by steven ftnn were o( the 1996 OVmpk . 2001 us Wortd Intramural Director, Caherine Dorwart Championship Team is extremely young and the competition will be extremely in the lobby of Chez Woolen. stiff for the US team. The Carolina players are coached by Dr. John M. Silva, a ..oafsysy professor of sport psychology in the Department of Exercise and Sport Science at UN< - ‘ Chapel Hill. Silva has served as a sport psychologist with USA Team Handball since 1987 and has coached in two Olympic festivals. He was recently . I elected to the Board of Directors for USA Team Handball. For additional information on the World Championship Team contact USA Team ITT fStrfflf Handball http://www.usateamhandball.org For information on Carolina Team Handball contact Dr. John M Silva (919) 962-5176, silva@unc.edu. nsL JL In I WEEKEND EVENTS . . _ , _ _. , _ —Carolina Men s Rugby vs. NC State Indoor Soccer and Team Table Tennis Sunday, February 11,, pm on Camuchaei F ,eid open next Monday For more information, contact Ryan Dahl, 969-9276, or (2/12), so remember to sign up. dahi@emaii.unc.edu. Student Recreation Center CAMPUS „ nn nu \ 5 BtCBITIOH now attheOEC LKkmiolL 1% Mcgitrtoaaft CLIMBING, I£, February 14 SEA KAYAKING, \W How to enter BACKPACKING § 1 Pick up a "valentine" at the Front Desk (one MinTWrl per couple) and with a friend, complete 2 CALL 962-4179 fitness activities. Return your card to the box at the Front Desk to be eligible for the J “ . . ' l! ' Ml)l ' iiijii a“ p ■ ""J|j grand prize drawing! L CoK&M&X* (join Us Thursday Night for Matt Doherty LIVE! at Michael Jordan s 23 - 50% Off Bar Appetizers from 7-8 p.m j) ALWAYS COCA-COLA. ALWAYS CAROLINA!! (Sgy D-Orange, there are currently no plans to change that. “I don’t think we will be looking at that issue this year,” Lee said. “I have been looking into upping that number." Lee said having a higher number of out-of-state students, particularly at the system’s flagship universities, was impor tant in maintaining diversity and keeping N.C. schools nationally attractive. But Lee said the state’s growing pop ulation might inhibit that from ever hap pening. “Our population is growing and some of those who were out-of-state stu dents are becoming in-state students,” he said. “We have an obligation to serve those in North Carolina first.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. American rodent 3 Pillaged 4 Swashbuckler Flynn 5 Aversion 6 Foot part 7 Upkeep 8 Accustom 9 Objects 10 Jacket or collar type 11 Turned to for help 12 Flashing 13 Catch phrases 21 Highland dance 22 Born in Bordeaux 28 Marvin and Remick 29 Delight in 31 Diamond or Young 32 "Bus Stop" playwright 33 II _ (Mussolini) 35 Remain silent! 36 Make uneasy 37 Nasty 1 2 3 4 IRK 6 7 8 [9 112 113 - - _ hiHb"" 1 sd 26 WKe 28 2^ , ■ ■ 3^ 36 ' “ ■■ 39 — "hHKo ~ 142 48 Wmp _ | ■ 56 57 Wi K : H* --t— " 4 " ' From Page Three DISTRICTS From Page 3 would be more beneficial to voters. “Single-member districts would be easier for constituents because they know exaedy who to contact,” she said. But Sen. Howard Lee, D-Orange, who represents a double-member dis trict, said he would not the support the bill. “Senate Bill 31 is a bad idea because a two-member representative district provides constituencies with higher quality service,” Lee said. He said the downside to multi-repre sentative districts is their large size, mak ing travel throughout the whole district cumbersome. (C)2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved 47 More nervous 50 Sedimentary rock 52 Pocatello spot 54 _ E. Coyote 55 Pirouette 56 Very pro nounced French? headache 38 Heathen 39 Identify incor rectly 42 Gladiator’s 56 43 Wealthy cam paign contribu tor 45 Singer Krauss 46 Like a little lamb? “The only bene fit is that single member districts would be smaller and so it would make traveling to see constituents easier,” he said. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, D- Orange, shares her district with Lee • “Sing U-member districts would be easier for constituents because they know exactly who to contact. ” Sen. Virginia Foxx IM/Vateuga and also opposes the bill. Kinnaird said passage of Bill 31 would make Orange County forever Republican. “We have an evenly divided district,” she said. “If it is split it into two districts we probably wouldn’t get any representa- SIDE MAN From Page 3 bilities of taking care of a mentally deranged mother, attempting to reunite his estranged family and breaking away to set out on his own. Jumping back to the ’sos, after years of living gig to gig and hanging out with the boys in the band, accomplished jazz trumpeter Gene (Christopher McHale) meets the young, fiery, albeit naive, Terry (Jennifer Rohn) in the practice hall one night. They marry, and as Terry tries to make her house into a home, Gene con tinues to swing with the boys, A1 (Jeffrey Blair Cornell), Jonsey (Ray Dooley) and Ziggy (Ken Strong). Through a series of flash-forwards and flashbacks, Clifford explores his parents’ attempt at marriage and the strains of a jazz lifestyle. As her marriage breaks down, Terry turns to the bottle to drown out the sor rows of a life that didn’t live up to her expectations. This turn of events allows Rohn to deliver an extremely convincing per formance as a drunken, strung-out psy chotic on the verge of total breakdown. However, Rohn could have been just as effective with a little bit less of her demented shrieking. “Side Man” is is one of PlayMakers’ must-see productions of the year. It cup out | MMB i'■ Carolina’s & | our 5* 1 Ahhukl Au/\r<ls Issue ckoSh Ly YOU, tU readers of tU DTH. Best fwJ< riJdt. ' I Best Atllete Most u,rrstej stiiete Choose your campus Fsvon-te sports Wet site favorites and win a Fkvorite test* to u&tcL (hot footLsll or Lfcslietkljll p 1 Fsvorlte cosci 6Cii Best hNAckine to Le “seek" on st tU SRC I Best off c&fopvS uork out a m m ih m ■ m m _ZZZZZZZZHZIZ MOUNTAIN Best piste to wxtcl A JAM Oh TV BIKE from A Best up & cohJhJ Artist mm n gW jMh FAvorite Msic jroup 181 I M V FAvorite local jroup f-J~ BPORTIHG 8000S e 41 r 7 a — New Hope Commons FAvonte Mvie Ih 2000 _ 493.9384 Best pkee to fihJ tUt hew CD Best pkee to see Ah Artkouse flick All completed forms must Most likely "Survivor" be received in the DTH office by FAvorite TV sU Wednesday, March 7,2001 )> mte at s:oopm. I Three winners will be chosen r . ... m m in a random drawing on FAvorite plAc, t. people-wAtcl. r L- W Monday, March 19th, 2001 Most/LeAst effective pick-up lihe 1 anc | announced in Most ihterestihj h.ieJ arihk ' our special CleAhest Lat liAtlrooh. Out N’ About issue Best mal After hJJhijkt Thursday, March 22, 2001. TAstiest (hicrokreiu ih tie TriAhjle rt&fi Best hew Uhjout llAr or restAurAhtl frou. 2000 mmhhhmimhhb Any DTH reader is eligible to win (excluding DTH employees). Best JrihkihJ JAM Best pArkihj ticket AppeAl excuse NAME FAvorite study spot Best ckss to Jo tie crossword ih PHONE | Best roAJ trip Quirkiest rooMhAte Ukit ADDRESS FAvorite SprihJ kreAk JestihAtioh *-V . ' j FAvorite pkee to jet your cAffeine fix . | Best restAurAht for A Ulltky mal Best to k first dxte Best delivered mal Best kurjei Best etkhic restAurAht Best luhcl LArjAlh fives who are Democrats.” Kinnaird added that she has never heard anyone in her district com plain about having two representa tives. She said she thinks having two representatives is actually beneficial. “Constituents like having two repre sentatives,” Kinnaird said. “They have two people batting for them instead of one.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. speaks of a magical era in which music wasn’t only a profession, but a lifestyle. Performances of “Side Man” contin ue through Feb. 25. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sundays. For tickets or more infor mation call 962-PLAY (7529). The Arts & Entertainment Editor can be reached at artsdesk@unc.edu. SSEED Tmvcl America’s Leader in Student Travel GRAND RE-OPENING PARTY 308 W ROSEMARY ST Join us to celebrate our NEW HOME During the week of Feb 5-9 2596 OFF ALL TRAVEL GEAR $2 OFF ALL TRAVEL GUIDEBOOKS GRAND PRIZE BACKPACK includes a gift certificate and other Council Travel surprises 919 942-2 334 308 W ROSEMARY ST courci:::ayo .corn ■ Tuesday, February 6, 2001 VIOLATIONS From Page 3 the fines aren’t stiff enough, stating that the rules are clear. He said that a candidate could know ingly ignore the regulations and post fliers all over campus, and that the fines would only add up to a small amount. Trakas suggested that the fine should be raised to either $5 or $lO, holding candidates more accountable for their actions. “If a candidate is willing to take the risk, they should be slapped with the fine,” Trakas said. Several candidates said they were concerned that people working on other campaigns are undermining their efforts by intentionally taking the opposition’s fliers and relocating them to unsanc tioned spots. Tuchmayer acknowledged that some degree of sabotage likely does occur, but he added that there is nothing the Board of Elections can do unless some one is caught in the act. The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 2001, edition 1
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