2
Thursday, March 29, 2001
Campus Calendar
Today
11 a.m. - Minefields in the Pit? Look
out! As part of Human Rights Week.
UNC’s United Nations Organization
along with Globe, a committee of the
Campus Y, is creating a mock minefield
in our very own Pit. Take some time to
learn about the dangers of active mines
and what action YOU can take to stop
the violence against innocent people.
5 p.m. - Become an activist! Join the
UNC chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People at a meeting in Union
Dilbert©
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THE Daily Crossword By Diane C. Baldwin
ACROSS
1 Act petulant
5 Preliminary ver
sion
10 Hibernation
spots
14 Egg on
15 Theatrical pro
duction
16 Devil's forte
17 Flops
20 Trout lure
21 Had down pat
22 Walked in the
surf
23 Perspective
24 Beginners'
texts
26 Automatons
29 Serious
30 Milky gem
31 Commandeer
32 Baton Rouge
sch.
35 Recovers from
a flop
39 One of a
Mississippi
quartet?
40 Deep gap
41 Chinese poet
42 Voice com
plaints
43 Raised masses
45 Audio equip
ment
48 Encryption
49 Tell's missile
50 Feeble
51 Bride's new title
54 Starts up with
enthusiasm
58 Cloy
59 Synthetic fabric
60 Diva's number
61 Fusses
62 Denoted
63 Contradict
DOWN
1 Quantity of
smoke
2 Spoken
3 Hard on the
eyes
4 Part of AT&T
5 Worker bees
6 Extend a sub
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for graduation
7am-3pm
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■ y* i I (behind South Square Wall) |J, CKar-grilieaV f I
II • Voted best /f= in BBAT Plaza 11. Fresh Grilled) T
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LSAT classes begin April 14
Now the
University Registrar’s Office
http://regweb. unc.edu/gradtips.html
brings you
everyday.
Just visit O.U.R. website and discover all of those
graduation tips that will aid you in preparation for graduation.
206. This week’s topic is ways to
increase your level of student activism.
Friday
1 p.m. - Robert Pollin, professor of
economics at the University of
Massachusetts, will speak on
“Economics and the living wage:
Are the two compatible?” in 211
Gardner Hall. All are welcome to attend.
6 p.m. - Masala presents its Spring
Show in the Great Hall of the Student
Union. The show will include perfor
mances by Sangam, Hip Hop Nation
and Theta Nu Xi. Tickets, $3, are avail
able in the Pit this week.
29 V-formation fly
ers
31 Loses one's
cool
32 Butcher's cut
33 Letters for Nob
Hill cops
34 E.T.s' vehicles
36 Threaded fas
teners
37 Columbus'
scription
7 Swear
8 Amusing activi
ty
9 Driver's peg
10 Cast asper
sions on
11 Sidestep
12 More pleasant
13 Iditarod rides
18 Comic sketch
19 Eames chair
feature
23 Electrical unit
24 Rainbow maker
25 Level to the
ground
26 Badgered
27 Musical work
28 Deep singer
■lO 71 12 13
7e
38
41
45 46 47 H 4 B ■■■■■■
49
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58 ■■7 T ‘ ■■6 o
■ t - ' ■ ■■• -
From Page One
For the Record
The caption under the March 28 pho
tograph with the story “Dressing Up
and Getting Down" incorrectly identi
fied the person featured in the photo
graph as Taj Mahal.
The person was actually Sonya
Simone.
The Daily Tar Heel regrets the error.
(Tljr laily (Ear llrrl
Thursday, March 29,2001
Volume 109, Issue 20
P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill. NC 27515
Matt Dees, Editor, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
(C)2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved
48 Secular law
50 Singer Falana
51 No more than
52 Bridle part
53 Don't leave me
55 Male cat
56 Mine vein
57 Craze
state
38 Chimney pas
sage
42 Feels blindly
43 Specific point
in time
44 Keatsian
poems
45 Spicy sauce
46 Stair part
47 Greek muse
52 days until graduation; :: are you ready?
Graduation Countdown
Summer 2001
ivi W*- • Walk during graduation ceremonies on May 20 but
complete your course work during summer 2001.
• Attend summer 2001 and take prerequisites for
Graduate School or professional schools.
• Take summer courses to impress future employers.
Attention Seniors
Contact Summer School
On the web at: www.unc.edu/summer
134 E Franklin Street
(between Carolina Coffee Shop and The Subway)
919-966-4364
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
DATE Monday, April 2 - Friday, April 6
TIME 10am-3pm r e
PLACE UNC Student Stores !>TUDEfIT STORES
* - mamri:rsinf!iininii i m>■ mmm
1 800 952 “7002 Officially Licensed Carolina Rincf Dealer"
Local Artearved Office: 919-968-7894 • Special Payment Picons Available. Hi taß Hi
RALLY
From Page 1
demanding an end to violence against
women.
The students yelled, “What do we
want? No more violence. When do we
want it? Now,” and “We are women. We
are strong. We’ve been victims way too
long.”
At a Franklin Street comer, the
marchers blew whisdes for 30 seconds to
represent the fact that every 30 seconds a
woman gets raped or sexually assaulted.
At the culmination of the walk, a
Sharing Circle in the Pit gave victims
the opportunity to talk about their expe-
FIRE
From Page 1
Branch said Hutchins now will also
be repairing some fire damage.
But he said not everything burned
will need to be repaired because some
parts of the house are to be replaced.
“Some staircases were going to be
ripped out anyway,” Branch said.
Anhom said Wednesday’s fire
PROJECT UNC
From Page 1
For those students who want to get
involved, Young said registration is
available online at www.unc.edu/stu
dent/orgs/punc, as well as in the Pit dur
ing the rest of the week.
Young said Project UNC falls into
student government’s renewed dedica
tion to community service. “It’s a push
that hasn’t been there in the past,” he
said. “It is a part of the University’s mis-
CAA
From Page 1
The censure, which was proposed as
the result of alleged misconduct within
the organization, will not appear on any
students’ personal records but could
prompt further investigations.
Pruitt said Congress’ decision to act
on accusations that have yet to be
proven is unfair to the CAA. But he rec
ognizes the issue is beyond his reach. “It’s
out of our hands now,” he said. “It’s in the
hands of student government to make a
decision and we’ll go from there.”
Matthews has yet to see the bill’s final
riences in an attempt to heal.
Participants in die march said they
felt inspired.
“The Take Back the Night March
increases awareness about sexual vio
lence, and it empowers the people
involved in the march,” said sophomore
Mamie Hanel. “It provides a valuable
service to this campus.”
ASAP Co-chairwoman Kathryn
Kooistra agreed that the march was pow
erful.
“Night is associated with darkness and
fear,” she said. “Take Back the Night is
an opportunity to bring the light.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
proved that the town’s ordinance is a
necessary one.
“Unfortunately, I think that this has
really reinforced the need for sprin
klers,” he said.
“That’s not just for fraternities, that’s
for the whole campus. We need to have
(a sprinkler system) installed because
you never know what to expect.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
sion, and we just want to extend that to
the student body.”
Young also said Project UNC allows
students to reap the rewards of stepping
out of their university boundaries.
“(Volunteerism is) just important for
any group and helps bridge the gap
between students and the town of
Chapel Hill,” Young said. “It’s just a
great opportunity, and everyone bene
fits from it”
The University Editor can be reached
atudesk@unc.edu.
version. The addition of more than five
amendments Tuesday night has slowed
the process as Matthews nears his term’s
end. “I’m just kind of waiting to take a
look and withhold judgement until I can
take a look,” he said. “I guarantee it will
not be an easy decision to make.”
Matthews has 10 days to consider the
bill -but only five days left in his term.
He can sign the bill, veto it or, as the
calendar now allows, do nothing before
his time in office expires April 3.
But Speaker Alexandra Bell said she
is confident the bill will resurface even if
Matthews chooses to “pocket veto” it. “I
have been told that the 83rd Congress
will just reintroduce the bill,” she said.
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VIGIL
From Page 1
Network for Change, also pushed the
need for activism in his address.
“Apathy does not get us anywhere,” he
said as he urged students to contact
their local governments in support of
anti-hate crime legislation. “Hate crimes
affect not only the group of people tar
geted but the entire community.”
Tina Singh, co-chairwoman of
GLOBE, the Campus Y committee that
co-sponsored the event, said the vigil fit
nicely into the overall theme of Human
Rights Week. “The first part of this week
has been focusing on education and giv
ing students resources about human
rights,” she said. “Tonight is when you
can get up and be proactive. We’ve
been sitting all week, and now it’s time
to do something about it.”
Smaller and more intimate group dis
cussions about the issues surrounding
hate crimes were interspersed through
out the speakers’ messages.
“Information about hate crimes
should be released in a more prominent
way so that it’s not just read about in
some history book,” said junior Marrin
Rothstein to her group members.
Junior Rudy Kleysteuber, student
body vice president-select, said he felt
the vigil was very effective. “It’s a great
way to push people out of their comfort
zone and to force people to listen.”
Freshman Alexis Gines said the cer
emony was beautiful. “It gave people a
chance to stand up for what they believe
in,” she said. “It makes people stand up
for one another, and in return, you start
to stand up for yourself.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
If Matthews decides to use his veto
power, Tuesday night’s 17-1 vote almost
guarantees the two-thirds vote needed to
override a presidential veto. Bell said a
special session of Congress can be called
to vote on such a veto if needed.
But Matthews said Congress’ response
to a veto would have no bearing on his
evaluation of the bill. “That won’t affect
my decision at all,” he said. “This is the
system of checks and balances and the
ball will soon be in our court and that’s
our opportunity to take our position.
“Ail options are open at this point.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.