4
Wednesday, November 14, 2001
Kudzu
1 EAT CHOCOLATE 1 j -THEN T GA\M W ■ • ANp I FEEL 2 .. SO 1 EAT |
TO MAkE ME i J WEIGHT, MY ■ | GUILTY BECAUSE J I CHOCOLATE
FEEL BETTER... II FACE BREAkS ■ I I HAVE MO I TO MAKE ME
THE Daily Crossword By Matthew Higgins
48 Operated
49 Mont of the
Alps
51 Flintstones' pet
53 Hoity-toityness
54 Irish-born
"Gulliver's
Travels" author
57 Module
58 One woodwind
59 Flies high
62 Tenant's pay
ment
63 Forearm bone
64 Mongrels
65 Tense
66 Lively dance
67 Wintry weather
forecast
ACROSS
1 Papas' partners
6 Batter Boggs
10 Stumble
14 Popeye's girl
15 Stravinsky or
Sikorsky
16 Nevada city
17 Borden s
spokescow
18 Papal name
19 Otherwise
20 Irish-born
"Waiting for
Godot" play
wright
23 In due time
25 Waste
allowance
26 Daisylike flower
27 Singer Reed
28 “ Now or
Never"
29 Coming next:
abbr.
31 Secret agent
32 Tranquil
34 Coastal birds
36 Irish-born "The
Vicar of
Wakefield"
author
41 Bring to bear
42 Intended route
43 Coll, sports
grp
-46 Nabokov novel
47 Samovar
I X I 3 I 3 I I BI Q I 3 I
TT7| I |M|S|N|v|H|l[v|N|o|r|
3 smm o"3BBT|BTi"x'TBBMB
1 H 1 11 lIW S 0 3 otguT 3 A I 1 O
IMMIF 13 0 Sill' N 3 d__3 _S
A-iOtl ° j Ms i TpTin o i
and 3 i sTvBIT 3 a iMn o n v
113 ~>lj 3|3 9 13 njw V If|M|
3 S 1 !■? n I d|3 I S 1 3
Q_N 9T m 3 A cT
11111111 B~TpT|r|Mßs|vMv|pi
Ql fkoi do 9 khoio about
9 k'hoio dag 9 'll wQ'kt jyfck
to sta/it a fadmig... but 'hot get.
Planned Parenthood is offering FREE hormonal birth control
Thursday, November 15, 4pm - 6pm
Planned Parenthood - Chapel Hill % jsm^r
1765 Dobbins Drive
No appointment needed
For more information, call 919-942-7762
P Planned Parenthood mk. gjjj |
Gamma Sigma Alpha National Greek Academic Society
Congratulates Fall 2001 Initiates!
Gamma Sigma Alpha honors Juniors and Seniors of the Greek community who maintain
a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or who achieved a GPA of 3.5 during the Spring 2001 semester
Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta
Melisa K Bates Molly Burnett
Kristy Byrd Michelle Burnette
Lauren Gingerich Anna Clay
Beth W. Goldberg Gillian Elizabeth Connolly
Sarah Heimbigner Katherine Sarah Leaver
Katharine Hoskins Allyson Braun Lippert
Emily Huber Kimberly Loveland
Emily Hunt Mary Owen McDowell
Emily W. Nance Caroline Pyle
Natalie Ann Waites Kellie Zesch
Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma
Lindsay Beamer Carrie Ann Jackson
Elizabeth K. Carroll Katie E. Jordan
Meghann A. Cohen Katherine Darden Lilley
Lindsay Beth Ellison Elizabeth Varner
Kathleen Grace Fontana Lambda Chi Alpha
Laura Campbell Gallagher , , 7
AshUyHd J'rr,Hu,an g
Emily Johnson Delta Theta
Natalie Johnson W Hayward McEver
Kerry McMahon Phelps H. Reid
Lauren Shouse pjyj
Janet Taylor Erica Johnson
Alpha Kappa Alpha Jennifer Montgomery
Brandi R. Jackson Alicia Mignon Picou
. _ Megan Jane Wilson
Chi Omega
Erica Bowten Beta Phi
Jennifer L. Fowler Elinor M. Johnsey
Elizabeth Slater Gray Abby Jones
Delta Delta Delta Sam Jamieson Mallary
Rebecca Barrett Sigma Si gma Sigma
B. Chance Cassandra Joyce Greene
Katherine Freeman Jamie Christine Kimble
Jessica Lee Oettinger Laura Schabinger
Katharine Rackojf Nina Staples
Deedee Martin Rouse Anna K. Stimmel
Lesley Christine Yaeger Theta Nu Xi
Delta Zeta J°‘ Wilmer
Katherine Lee Brightman Zeta Tau Alpha
Kappa Alpha Ac//y £. Hoffman
Jefferson Glenn Griffin Suzanne Leigh Me Robbie
24 Coward of the
ater
28 Not strictly
accurate
30 Bourbon brand
33 Actress Arden
34 Acquired
35 Dallas sch.
37 Capable of
being rated
38 Annoy
DOWN
1 A Stooge
2 Everything
3 Show Me State
4 For the birds?
5 Appear
6 Windshield
adjuncts
7 Nimble
8 Uncertain
9 Scottish Gaelic
10 Difficult jour
neys
11 Finds anew
tenant for a flat
12 Foot part
13 Verse
21 Said
22 Visits briefly
23 Too
1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 71 12 13
pi |2^|
24 ■■"’7 ■H2ti I
27 iMptl ■■29“ 30 ■^■77
32 33 ta34
_ 3,1 33 33
77 ■■7 l ■■T ■■TiT
-77 30 52 T 8853
_ |56
57 ■■"7 ■■ 60
MgS
9Sh
State & Nation
(CJ2OOI Tribune Media Services. Inc
All rights reserved
52 Asa unit
53 Run of the
law
55 Day division
56 Doctrines
60 Hwy. with a
number
61 Fast flier's let
ters
39 Russian
emperor
40 Farm layers
43 Renounce
44 Duplicated
genetically
45 Singapore pun
ishment
47 Open
50 Cooper's
Bumppo
Bill Tries to Curb Bioterrorism
By Geney Acipayamli
Staff Writer
Anti-terrorism legislation in
Congress might hinder research pro
grams at universities across the country
by increasing security and restricting
possession of biological agents at labo
ratory facilities.
Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., and
Sen. John Kyi, R-Ariz., introduced a bill
last week in the U.S. Senate that forbids
any individual from possessing biologi
cal agents outside a government certi
fied lab.
Labs that work with biological agents
will have to register with the U.S.
Department of Health and Human
Services and follow certain guidelines to
be certified.
But Russ Lea, UNC-system vice pres
ident for research, said he thinks
Feinstein’s proposal is aimed at restrict
ing access to the agents by nonresident
aliens.
Lea said that if the proposal becomes
law, there would have to be a registra
tion process, restricting access to facili
ties that might work with these agents.
He emphasized that this process
would affect both faculty and students.
ATTACK
From Page 1
to flee, I doubt that they’ll find peace
wherever they select."
Rumsfeld said a “very small number”
of U.S. forces are in Kabul, not enough
to keep a careful eye on the opposition
forces that entered the capital Monday
after the Taliban fled.
“They are not sufficient forces to mon
itor or police the entire city. They are a
sufficient number that they can give
advice and counsel to the people who
are in the city, the leadership,” he said.
He also said U.S. special operations
troops are in southern Afghanistan, but
unlike the arrangement in the north that
helped trigger the retreat of the Taliban,
U.S. troops in the south are working inde
pendendy of opposition forces, Rumsfeld
said. He was vague about their mission.
He said, “They are doing things that
are helpful to our side and unhelpful to
the other side.”
Sonja Haynes Stone
Black Cultural Center
H Blacks in the Diaspora
Lecture Series presents
Dee Soyini Madison
Associate Professor
in Communications Studies
Performing Human Rights, Performing
Dradition Under Dubious Globality
The lecture examines how a dramatic performance was used as an
arena for inquiry and debate on women's human rights and religious
fundamentalism as they both operate under the influences of globali
zation. Professor Madison will show slides from the performance she
adapted and directed in Ghana: “Is It a Human Being or a Girl?" The
performance was based upon interviews with Ghanian human rights
activists, traditionalists, feminists, policy makers, artists, grass roots
activists and intellectuals. The lecture will raise questions about the
efficacy of theatre as “public” discourse and as an artistic force for
social and political change.
Thursday, November 15, 2001, 2:3opm
Carolina Union Room 209 PPPlllii
Free and open to the public
Sponsored by the Sonya Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center
For more information contact 919-962-9001 or ssii
www.unc.edu/depts/bcc SL4 CMwL Cw4w
Receive up to $6,000
to pursue your passion.
nHE BURCH FELLOWS PROGRAM recognizes undergrad
uates with academic, scientific, creative, or leadership talent
and enables them to pursue a passionate interest in a way
and to a degree not otherwise possible. Burch Fellows design their
own fellowship experiences, supported by grams of up to $6,000.
Previous Burch Fellows have:
* studied jazz in New York City
worked with civil rights organizations in Southern Africa
• retraced the steps of a medieval pilgrimage in France and Spain
Come learn more at our
information session
For further information, please contact Dr. Ross Lewin, Director of
Burch Programs and Honors Study Abroad, 230 Graham Memorial,
962-9680, rlewin@email.unc.edu, or visit our web page at
http://www.unc.edu/depts/honors/burchfell/
® BURCH programs
Fellows Program
“These types of things can be really
troubling at academic level since we
have so many foreign students," Lea
said.
He added that the restriction likely
would have the largest impact on grad
uate students.
Lea said the
Association of
American
Universities and
other higher edu
cation groups are
responding critical
ly to these bills.
UNC-Chapel
Hill Vice
Chancellor for
“We are very confident
that many elements of
good lab security
are in place. ”
Peter Reinhardt
Health and Safety Office Director
Research Tony Waldrop also said he
hopes the bill will not restrict foreign
student access to lab facilities.
“We always had equal opportunities
(on campus),” he said.
Peter Reinhardt, director of the
UNC-CH Health and Safety Office,
said only two of the 40 biological agents
identified by the federal government are
on the UNC-CH campus.
He added that no more than two of
the research laboratories on campus
work with these agents.
REDISTRICTING
From Page 1
ago,” said Rep. Billy Creech, R-
Johnston. “I don’t see what’s wrong with
holding this thing over to give us a
chance to look at it.”
Wright said he presented a similar plan
to the committee Co-chairman William
McMahan, R-Mecklenburg, before the
meeting to allow for comments.
But McMahan said the latest propos
al differed substantially. “This map is
not the map I expected to receive.”
Wright added that the changes were
not substantial, and he and McMahan
discussed the proposals before the meet
ing. “We’re legislators,” he said. “We talk
about concepts even if we don’t have
anything tangible.”
Wright said the committee could con
sider another plan as early as today.
“We’ll just wait until the committee’s
ready," Wright said. “If we can’t get any
thing, then we’ll just keep trying.”
QJljp Hotly @ar Mppl
“We have no anthrax or smallpox in
the (UNC-CH) campus,” Reinhardt
said.
“We are very confident that many
elements of good lab security are in
place”
Reinhardt said a
federal law already
is in effect to con
trol selective
agents. He added
that the Centers for
Disease Control
and Prevention
conducts periodic
site visits and regu
lates agents used
for research.
He added that everyone working at
UNC-CH laboratories must undergo
proper training.
“I think (the University) is as secure
as any other in the nation.
“We all will be reassessing what we
do,” Reinhardt said. “I think we are
doing a very good job here so far and
need to make improvements in the
future.”
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Soon after the meeting adjourned,
Fitch started talking with Wright and
committee staff members about districts
he would find acceptable.
Talking later with reporters, Fitch said
he was trying to design a congressional
district that a black candidate could win.
“I’m trying to have an option for
African Americans to truly have influ
ence over who gets elected,” he said.
Fitch showed a map he drew, altering
the location of the 13th Congressional
District. Fitch’s plan includes large por
tions of Durham County and some of
north Wake County. The Democratic plan
excludes Durham County entirely and
includes most of northern Wake County.
Fitch said his plan was negotiable, pro
vided the redistricting plan created a third
district where a black candidate could
win. He said he did not know when the
members would reach a compromise but
said that it could be as early as today.
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
LAWSUIT
From Page 1
He added that the lawsuit was an
effort by Republicans to accomplish
what they could not during the legisla
tive session.
“Any group that does not have the
power of the vote (in the legislature) will
use any means in their power to get
what they want,” Lee said.
UNC political science Professor
Thad Beyle said the U.S. Supreme
Court has stated in the past that such
lawsuits could have a chance of suc
ceeding if the Republicans demonstrate
an orchestrated effort to harm their
party.
Beyle said, “They have to prove
there is a a systematic attempt to reduce
the number of Republicans in the
General Assembly."
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
TUITION
From Page 1
Shelton is responsible for appointing
faculty, students and administrators to
serve on the committee, which will
probably have about 10 members and
will meet at least once before the semes
ter break, he said Tuesday.
Shelton said is it possible the commit
tee would not be formed if board mem
bers express no desire for an increase.
“(But) I think people are interested in
looking at a tuition increase," he said.
The board will vote on the measure
in January so it can go before the UNC
system Board of Governors in March,
Shelton said. The proposal must be
approved by the BOG to be put into
effect in fall 2002.
Shelton said the committee will com
pare tuition at UNC-CH to other univer
sities and examine how UNC-CH used
the money from the last two increases.
Shelton said he would ask Student
Body President Justin Young to nominate
students to the committee. He said the
committee needs student input, but it will
be hard to meet over the semester break.
But Shelton said the decision must be
made quickly so students can plan for the
increase. He said he hopes the committee
will be able to meet once before exams so
student members can pick up informa
tion to study during the break and begin
working on the proposal in earlyjanuary.
Young said he was worried that die short
time frame might limit student input.
But Young said he will nominate stu
dents who will be able to get the work
done. “We do want a well-represented
group of students for the committee to
have all different backgrounds.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.