4
Friday, November 2, 2001
STEPHENS
From Page 3
magazine named his Exodus the Album
of the Century, and the BBC named
“One Love" its Song of the Millennium,
all 20 years after his death.
The similarities between Marlev and
Stephens go beyond philosophy and
music and extend into family. While
Marley himself was biracial, Stephens is
the father of two biracial bilingual chil
dren - Sela, 7, and Samuel, 3. Stephens
STUDENT VISA
From Page 3
the INS should be more concerned
with tracking foreign students who enter
and leave the country.
“Gaps in the tracking program
should be closed by requiring the INS
to notify institutions of a student’s entry
into the U.S. and requiring institutions
to report to the INS the nonappearance
of any student reported and any student
who leaves the program,” the press
release stated.
The Kennedy-Brownback plan is an
alternative to a proposal introduced
Oct. 25 by Sen. Diane Feinstein, D-
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sony.com/theone
lists parenting as his top priority, referring
to it as “joy and labor without measure.”
With two biracial children and his
expertise in Marley, Stephens is less
concerned with racial differences than
with those of the culture in which people
immerse themselves. “What kind of
music do you listen to? What kind of
foods do you eat?” he asked. “I think
that stuff matters a hell of a lot more
than what your skin color is.”
Stephens’ message is clear and is one
he says should be embraced by the
University community. Stephens’ work
Calif., and Sen. Jon Kyi, R-Ariz.
The Feinstein-Kyl proposal requires
the INS to perform background checks
on all those applying for a student visa.
It also stipulates that university offi
cials must notify the INS immediately if
foreign students violate their visa restric
tions. Missing class is considered a vio
lation.
“September 11 pointed out clear
shortcomings in our immigration and
visa system,” Feinstein stated in an Oct.
25 press release.
The Feinstein-Kyl plan rejects all
applications from rogue nations - like
Afghanistan, Iraq and Iran, while the
Kennedy-Brownback proposal will still
allow applicants from those nations to
study in the United States.
N.C. education officials had a mixed
response to the congressional propos
als.
Jean Hughes, associate director at the
UNC-Chapel Hill International Center,
said she thinks the new proposals and
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From Page Three
reflects his personal respect for Marley
and his own multiculturalism.
“What I’m really trying to do is help
people develop a sense of intercultural
kinship, to have a multiethnic sense of
community,” he said.
And if Stephens could say something
to Marley? He thought of the song “Sun
is Shining” and replied with a smile, “I
would say thank you, Bob, (and I) want
you to know I’m a rainbow, too.”
The Arts & Entertainment Editor can
be reached at artsdesk@unc.edu.
extra security could deter students from
applying to study abroad.
“It’s going to take much longer to get
visas if the proposals* for background
checks go into effect,” Hughes said.
She said there are 1,200 international
students studying at UNC-CH.
But Bob Samors, UNC-system vice
president of federal relations, said
national security is the primary objec
tive of all the proposals under consider
ation.
“Both the University of North
Carolina and the higher education com
munity at large want to do whatever
they can to ensure national security is
taken care of, first and foremost,”
Samors said.
“It should be possible to identify the
right kinds of information without
impinging on educational, cultural and
societal benefits of foreign exchange.”
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
PROTEST
From Page 3
not meet the road’s needs.
Chapel Hill mayoral candidate Kevin
Foy, who attended the protest, said
expanding the road would be detrimental
to Chapel Hill. “I did not support widen
ing Weaver Dairy Road (when it was
voted on in January), and I do not support
it now,” he said. “Larger roads contribute
to water pollution and an inability of
pedestrians to move around town.”
But Chapel Hill mayoral candidate Lee
Pavao, who also was in attendance,
offered another view. “I support the
widening,” Pavao said. “It’s been on the
transportation plan for over a decade. The
committee has planned safety features. I
will continue to support four lanes.”
Eight of the 10 candidates for Town
Council also were present to voice their
opinions on the widening issue.
Council candidate D.R. Bryan said
he would not support the expansion
because wider roads make it more diffi
cult for bikers and pedestrians. “(Right
now) the only way to get from point A
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THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 Wild guess
5 Honored the
flag
10 Pine
14 Type of duck?
15 Opening
remark
16 Portal
17 Nerve impulse
transmitter
18 Cuban boy in
2000 news
19 Self-righteously
complacent
20 Start of Josh
Billings quote
23 In favor of
24 Antagonist
25 Civil Rights
movement
town
27 People of the
distant past
32 Fishing nets
35 Castle defense
36 Showdown
time?
38 Golfer Stewart
39 Miller or Jillian
40 Take back
42 Roses' place
43 Therefore
45 Younger
Saarinen
46 Reliable
47 Bar perches
49 Moore or Rodin
-51 Double
53 Liberal or con
servative
starter
54 Coming-out gal
56 End of quote
62 Conception
64 To the point
65 Heavy reading?
66 Culture base
67 Grouchy
68 Bedside pitcher
69 Harp family
member
70 Overdoes the
publicity
71 Writer Ayn
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to point B is in a car,” he said.
Candidate Larry Daquioag said, “We
need two lanes with two sidewalks and
two bike paths.”
Chapel Hill Town Council candidate
Lisa Everett said safety is her main con
cern with the proposed expansion. “Four
lanes means more cars would make it eas-
ier to go faster. Asa
citizen, I am con
cerned we will have
a problem with the
increased traffic.”
Council candi
date Richard
Giersh said, “I
don’t stand for
widening Weaver
Dairy Road. We
don’t need to make
7 want to send a message to
the (NCDOT). We can’t
be a neighborhood divided
by a giant highway. ”
Burwell Ware
Chapel Hill Resident
the road a thoroughfare.”
Council candidate Ed Harrison said
cooperation is the key to satisfying the
residents. “This is a controversy that
needs to be setded. I hope we can get
together (with the NCDOT).”
Candidate Mark Kleinschmidt said
the town should reflect on past mistakes
when thinking of expanding the road.
By Alan P. Olschwang
severely
2 Hack
3 Andy's partner
4 Fund-raiser
5 North Dakota
river
6 Recount
7 Potpourri
8 Five kings of
Norway
9 Recipients
10 Madison Ave.
offerings
11 Part 2 of quote
12 Part of a diur
nal cycle
13 Consequently:
Lat.
21 Shad delicacy
22 Enjoyed a sies
ta
26 Mama !
27 Indian nurse
maids
28 Song for nine
voices
29 Part 3 of quote
30 Carry
31 Painful places
33 Juan's winter
month
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20 2!
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“Widening Weaver Dairy Road would
be a replication of what went wrong.”
Council candidate Diane
Vandenßroek said, “Asa bicyclist and a
runner, I definitely do not support
widening Weaver Dairy Road.”
Council candidate Dorothy Verkerk
said four-lane roads are inappropriate for
residential areas.
“(NC)DOT engi
neers design them
for speeds of 65 to
70 miles per hour.”
Chapel Hill resi
dent Warren
Greshes said mak
ing more lanes
would not ease safe
ty problems. “To
think that widening
it to four lanes will be safer is insane.”
Candidates Bob Reda and Edith
Wiggins did not attend. But Reda, who
was out of town, released a statement
promising informally to examine traffic
conditions on Weaver Dairy Road.
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
(C)2001 Tribune Media Services. Inc
All rights resented
54 Gauge face
55 Tense
57 Stage gun
58 Latin being
59 Hawkeye state
60 Portent
61 Nudnik
63 Exist
34 Passover feast
37 Pusher pursuer
40 Memento
41 Noblewoman
44 Heifer
46 Weightlifter's
safeguard
48 Word with pine
or tape
50 Island garland
52 Abrasive cloth