6
Tuesday, February 12, 2002
STUDENTS
From Page 1
Justing Young and N.C. State University
Student Body President Darryl Willie
attended the BOG’s Thursday tuition
workshop.
Ruffin said the lack of students will
have no impact on the board’s tuition
decision but said he thinks students
should come to demonstrate their views.
“Knowing that and seeing students
showing up is a whole different thing,”
he said. “It would help the debate, add
another voice, a vital voice.”
But BOG member Jim Phillips said he
was not disappointed by student repre
sentation at last week’s meetings. “If we
could avoid increasing tuition, students
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THE Daily Crossword By Eugene R. Puffenberger
ACROSS
1 "Airplane" star
Robert
5 Lifts and hurls
11 Harvest god
dess
14 Woodwind
instrument
15 Wall of a fortifi
cation trench
16 Destiny
17 Neo-Victorian
Welsh designer
19 Notable period
20 Dental filling
21 Hang around
23 Star of "Major
Dad"
26 boom
27 Click beetle
28 Manicurist's
concern
31 New Haven
campus
32 Lingo
34 Nora's pooch
35 Powerful ruler:
abbr.
36 Keyboard key
37 Timid
38 German region
40 Mr. T's outfit
42 Neeson of
"...The
Phantom
Menace"
43 Mottled
45 Without delay
47 Lotion additives
48 Horse breed
49 Lucky charm
51 Chilling
52 Armed conflict
53 Designer-jeans
pioneer
58 Exist
59 Relaxing
60 Writing fluids
61 Craving
62 Kitchen gadget
63 On a cruise
DOWN
1 7-4, e.g.
2 Lawyers' grp.
3 Face in the mir
ror?
4 Episodic
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For Chancellor’s Awards
For Excellence in Student Activities & Leadership
Nominations are encouraged from all members of the University Community
Senior Awards
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award
Irene F. Lee Award
Walter S. Spearman Award
Frank Porter Graham Award
George Moses Horton Award
E. Eugene Jackson Award
John Johnston Parker, Jr. Medal
J. Maryon Saunders Award
Ferebee Taylor Award
Junior Awards
Jane Craige Gray Memorial Award
Ernest L. Mackie Award
Other Awards
Ernest H. Abemethy Prize
Cornelius O. Cathey Award
Gladys and Albert Coates Award
Robert B. House Distinguished Service Award
International Leadership Award
Jim Tatum Memorial Award
Graduate/ Professional Award
Boka W. Hadzija Award
NOMINATIONS DUE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2002
Nomination Forms Available at:
Union Desk, YMCA Bldg, 104 Steele Bldg, or
www.unc.edu/chancellorsawards
For further information contact, Kathy Sutton, 966-4045
would prefer it,” Phillips said. “I think we
know where the students stand.”
Phillips instead commended students
for their involvement in the process of
determining tuition. “I think the students
have good representation,” he said.
UNC Association of Student
Governments President Andrew Payne,
who is a nonvoting BOG member, also
said student presence was not key in last
week’s meetings. “We didn’t ask students
to come, and we didn’t expect them to.”
Payne said there will be more active
involvement from students when the
tuition vote draws closer. “We hope to
have students there in March when
votes are taken,” he said. “I would hate
for (the board members) to use this as an
excuse to go with tuition increases."
Payne added that students have
5 Doctors
6 Class paper
7 Suffering dull
pains
8 Actor Kilmer
9 Soon, in poems
10 Snooping
11 A-line and
sheath design
er
12 Epidermal
opening
13 Arcturus or
Rigel
18 Frank or Bronte
22 Simone or
Foch
23 Ann of the
Basketball Hall
of Fame
24 Refuse to talk
25 Polo man
26 Catalina
Island
28 Bill and the
Comets
29 Cornell's city
30 Nonclerics
33 Substructure
for plaster
39 Kaiser, e.g.
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Primary Area of Achievement
Humanitarian contribution (one male, one female)
Character, scholarship, leadership (female)
Character, scholarship, leadership (male)
Improving quality of life of the University community through
principles of equality, dignity, and peace
Leadership, initiative, creativity in multicultural education
programs
Member of the graduating class whose leadership and selfless
dedication have strengthened the class pride and University
loyalty, enriching the lives of seniors, and made the most
significant contribution to the University
Student self-governance
Recognizes the greatest contribution to the preservation and
enhancement of the feeling of loyalty and goodwill
Recognizes the principle of honor as one of the University 's most
hallowed ideals
Primary Area of Achievement
Character, scholarship, leadership (female)
Character, scholarship, leadership (male)
Primary Area of Achievement
Student publications
Recognizes the greatest contribution to the quality of campus life
or the efficacy of University programs for students through
sustained, conservative participation in established programs,
or through creative, persistent effort in development of new
programs
Given to a member of the Student Congress judged most
outstanding on a criteria of statesmanship, commitment and
constructive involvement in issues affecting the quality of
University community
Unselfish commitmern, through service to the University and to
the surrounding community
International awareness and understanding
Athletics plus co-curricular activities
Primary Area of Achievement
Awarded to the graduate/ professional student who has been
judged most outstanding in character, scholarship and leadership
From Page One
turned out in large numbers at BOT
meetings at individual campuses.
Young also said he thinks students are
taking an active role. “I know a lot of
students are trying to communicate with
the Board of Governors about their per
spectives and different views (concern
ing tuition)," he said.
Young said he did not intend for stu
dents to attend the meetings last week
but said he expects to see many students
at the board’s March meeting. “I know
a lot of students will attend in March
when votes are taken in, and in the
meantime they will be communicating
with their Board of Governors instead of
just sitting in the sidelines in a meeting.”
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
(02002 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
40 Clear material
41 Seafarer
42 Cardinal flower
44 Work-shoe pro
tection
46 Upholstery nail
48 Aromatic herb
49 Not home
50 Paddock parent
51 Roundish
shape
54 Marvin or
Majors
55 Annapolis grad
56 ’sos candidate
to like?
57 High-level DC
grp-
CANDIDATES
From Page 1
Katzin said. “I’m just going to let my
platform speak for itself.”
Taking a break only to order a
smoothie from Jamba Juice, candidate
Fred Hashagen took advantage of his
last full day of campaigning.
He said his goals for the day before
the elections were to be seen and to stay
upbeat. “I think today is really both for
publicizing and storing energy for
tomorrow," he said.
Hashagen started his day by greeting
students in the Pit at noon. After a quick
dinner, he spoke at three sorority houses,
canvassed at Morrison Residence Hall
and campaigned at the Lewis Black show.
Hashagen said his Ejection Day plans
are to put up signs and send out a mass
e-mail. “1 think my chances are good. It
0 The Weathervane '
A special evening deserves a special setting
Enjoy a Romantic
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at A Southern Seasons Comfortable Cafe
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Winter Sale
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Select Marmot Goretex
Patagonia and Woolrich
winter sportswear
Select Merrells, Stegmanns,
and Birkenstocks
Carr Mill Mall
(between Fleet Feet & Weaver Street Market)
M-F 10-7, Sat-Sun 10-6 933-9712
On February 12, 1793, UNO’s
first student walked in from Wilmington.
He had to be hungry.
Let’s do lunch!
Complete this progressive puzzle and get eligible for prizes like a
S3OO tuition credit, Foot Locker gift certificate, a DVD player
and a CD player, spa retreats, phone minutes, and more.
It’s the General Alumni Association’s Third Annual
Hinton James Day - our celebration of Carolina students
in honor of the very first Tar Heel.
Come give us your puzzle answer at lunch in the
Great Hall of the Union from 11:30 to 1:30 today.
Free food (while it lasts).
Valid student UNC One Card required for admission.
GAA Student Members receive a bonus,entry.
general alumni Association
depends on voter turnout.”
While other candidates fervently
campaigned in residence halls and in
the Pit, candidate Bennett Mason took a
more relaxed approach on the day
before student elections.
Mason said he spent most of his day
organizing a mass e-mail, which he sent
to about 10,000 UNC students.
At 6:45 p.m., Mason focused on plan
ning for Ejection Day when he visited his
fellow Sigma Nu fraternity members.
While watching “The Simpsons” on tele
vision, every member signed up for a two
hour time slot to help Mason campaign.
Mason said he is anxiously anticipat
ing the election results. “I definitely
have a very positive feeling about
(Tuesday’s) election,” he said.
Write-in candidate Charlie Trakas
spent his last campaigning day like any
other day - he went swimming and
went to class.
ft
®ljp Daily (Tar Uppl
He said he did not put up posters or
hand out fliers because it was chilly and
he didn’t feel like being outside.
Trakas also said he is short on money
and that he didn’t think he could use his
University financial aid to fund his cam
paign. “Maybe no one will vote,” he
said. “It’s ridiculous anyway.”
Candidate Jen Daum addressed
three main points - safety, child care
and accountability - on the last full day
of campaigning.
“I want to see student government take
a more proactive approach,” she said.
Daum traveled to fraternity and
sorority houses during the evening.
She also reminded members at the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority house that
in the last 209 years, there have only
been two female student body presi
dents at UNC.
Daum went door-to-door in the
Spencer Triad on Monday night to
interact with students individually.
She also said she planned to wake up
at 4 a.m. today to put up signs through
out campus in a last attempt to secure
votes. “If I’m lucky, I can maybe get
three hours of sleep.”
Write-in candidate Correy Campbell
spent most of Monday studying for a
big exam in his marketing class.
But he still managed to find time to
campaign. “During study breaks, I
walked around the library, tried to find
people who weren’t working too hard
and greeted them,” he said.
Campbell said he also went into
Lenoir Dining Hall and the Pit to meet
people. He said the most important
thing for him to do in the last hours
before the election is be visible. “It’s the
same strategy as usual - I just want to
get my face out there and be seen.”
Candidate Will McKinney stared at
the overflowing bulletin board in
Hamilton Hall on Monday, trying to
find space for one last poster.
McKinney spent most of the after
noon throwing a football, posting signs
and talking to students in die Pit.
“Election Day is tomorrow,”
McKinney said to two girls eating lunch
in front of the Student Union. “If you
get a chance to vote, that would be
great. If you vote for me, even better.”
McKinney and his campaign team
spent the day leaving voicemail mes
sages for students, visiting residence
halls and meeting with student groups.
He said he will spend Ejection Day
doing as much last minute campaigning
as possible. “I’ve got a lot of supporters
lined up for (today).”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
PERMIT REQUEST
From Page 1
cant impact on the community,”
Runberg said. “We’re simply asking that
they approve what’s already been
approved.”
The Rizzo Center is a 28-acre facility
situated in Meadowmont, a mixed-use
development on N.C. 54, and is the host
site for business school functions.
“The existing facility has been well
received and demand for access to the
center has exceeded expectations,”
Runberg said.
Runberg wrote the Town Council on
Feb. 1 to request a vote in favor of the
project’s expansion. An approved
request for expedited review would
benefit both the University and the
town in the long run, he argued.
“This project provides economic
benefits and presents a positive image of
the University and the town of Chapel
Hill,” Runberg said.
He added that the economic benefits
provided by the conference center
expansion would benefit the town indi
rectly.
“The facility hosts conferences whose
attendees will be able to walk to the
Meadowmont Village and present an
expanded clientele to the businesses
that will exist there,” Runberg said.
Runberg added that delays of even a
few months would have widespread
consequences for the town of Chapel
Hill and the project’s investors.
“If our request is accepted, the con
ference center can be ready by June or
July. But if it is not approved for four
months, the cost would be an extra
quarter of a million dollars.”
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
BUDGET
From Page 1
the town’s best interest to maintain a
balanced budget, as well as to preserve
a reasonable fund balance.
The fund balance, which amounts to
$4.3 million, is a reserve fund for the
town’s emergency needs.
Horton said this balance should not
be withdrawn at this time because the
funds are used as a reserve for weather
emergencies. He also said the money
should be saved because next year’s
budget problem most likely will be
more difficult than this year’s.
But Horton said he will continue to
assess the budget situation. “We are
going into every cupboard and taking
everything that is not nailed down.”
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.