4
Tuesday, March 19, 2002
COLLEGE CUTS
From Page 3
“We are working with the communi
ty college office to determine what
Kudzu
".-Give US THIS DAY }
N | ot Tr JOKI j (
THE Daily Crossword By Norma Steinberg
56 Ice cream and
fruit treat
59 Significant peri
od
62 Mid-month
63 Reprobate
64 Scout group
66 Rents
67 Compulsion
68 Former nit
69 Overdo TLC
70 Trial by fire
71 " Laughing"
DOWN
1 Writer Alther
2 Against
3 Belly ring?
4 Harbor craft
5 Graf of tennis
ACROSS
1 Sticks it out
6 _ the tentmak
er
10 Q-tip
14 Contribution
15 Call on the
links
16 Romanian
round dance
17 Enact
18 Stumble
19 Famous cookie
maker
20 Atmosphere
21 Still in a movie
24 Impish
26 Sports venues
27 Sell direct
29 Distribute
31 Touched down
32 Throw out, as
light
34 Puccini opera
39 Bog down
40 Prepared to
take notice?
42 Subway station
43 Jury makeup
45 "Star Wars"
princess
46 Fiddler in the
sand
47 Lubricates
49 Characteristics
51 Spiral-shell
mollusk
55 Bare
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[ T I H | E I R O
Make Ideas Happen jh
Lead Committees
Design Ad/PR Campaigns I
Carolina Union Activities Board 2002 - 2003
Committee chair Applications Now Available a student programming organization
Union Information Desk x o ~ °
for more information, visit www.unc.edu/cuab critical issues, theatre, art exhibits, lectures, music, film
CAMPUS RECREATION UPDATE
ALWAYS COCA-COLA. ALWAYS CAROLINA!!
spo/t Clubs Weekly... Sport Clubs
INUrirmitr IAIATFR RACWCTRAI I E9K Women's Lacrosse is a fast-paced, exciting sport. Lacrosse is known to many as "the fastest game on two
4JUE WAICK dAjIVCIdALL feet/' The men and women's game differ in the level of contact (and therefore padding) and pocket size of the
• 7 Plavers crosse. The crosse, a stick with a net on the end, is used to catch and throw the ball. The game involves two
BflL. ' AL 4>y teams with 12 players on the field at a time, and the object of the game is to score!
ign up. arch 4 March 19 The Women's Club-Lacrosse team at UNC competes with other university club teams along the East coast. The
C * U b P* a^ec * * n FCU fall tournament and in the South of the Border tournament this spring. The club
JP 6 * hosts their own tournament the weekend of March 23. Games will run from about 12-4 on Saturday
Entries Open March 25 for - * and 9-1 on Sunday.
a||_| |rg I BRAI I TAIIDMAMEMT For more information, please contact Katie Auten at kauten@email.unc.edu. or visit
V*nirri.CDALL lUUKNAiyitrl I http://www.unc.edu/student/orgs/wclublax/
• 6 Players Sport Clubs Action: */
/IV Saturday, March 23 rd
*Sign-up for all sports and events in 203 Woollen Gym. W. Soccer Heels Finley Field 2pm \ N VS U
Ca11843-PLAYorgotowww.unc.edu/depts/camprec contact: CJ. Geraci cgeraci@email.unc.edu
Gymnastics Fetzer Gym C TBA '
' contact: June Mayhew jmayhew@email.unc.edu
Club Baseball Hillside H.S. Durham, NC 11 AM/2PM a
contact: Chip Hofler hofler@email.unc.edu \
Student Recreation Center ■ w
CAMPUS
TARGET FITNESS CHALLENGE \ recreation E liwTvj fmwluvjnTnVSl
Saturday, March 23 to j tope to the
Sign-up Today it's FREE! “GRAM) CANYON OF THE EAST” at the OEC
H* One day event, approx.lo:oo am - 1:00 pm 3/28-3/31 Rock Climb LinviUe Gorge
• Two divisions (men's & women's) and each team will •- /! 9 ./ ... SJB
vMSb Four days of breathtaking scenery and high-quality granite! a 9U9
consist of two people SBBliHljs Introduction to Anchors, Rappelling, & Slingshot Belays! < Av
• Top combined score awarded trip to Learn more about Carolina Adventures and register for trips g
National Competition at Disney's Wide World of on-line < I
Sports Complex in Orlando FL * Carolina Adventures is now taking reservations for raiHiMJrl
, r i "Wm programs for the 2002 Spring Semester. Call now (962-4179)
Call 962-4SRC for more info, or go to www.unc.edu/depts/camprec. BBSBMIH to schedule your group's next ADVENTURE! MdriidM
Representative^Bß|M|
II Have Fun! freshmen, sophomores:
_ . for more information
EM Galn Experience emnil Dl(S( „, Gnhs
Flexible, Part-time, Paid yju
™ fe.- for rrcrc* details on the Campjs Marketing Manager position and to apply, visit UNC Career Services online
impact any potential cut would have on
the institution,” he said.
Rhew said the college is looking for
efficient ways to cut costs without dras
tically affecting students.
Rhew said summer school classes
6 Regularly
7 Extra
8 Neighbor of
N.Mex.
9 Do over again
10 Portion
11 "Scent of a "
12 Scent
13 Military installa
tions
22 Stirs to anger
23 Guitar incre
ment
25 Subsequent
27 Cloverleaf part
28 Nobel Prize
winner Wiesel
29 Minute arach
nids
30 Ornamental
case
33 Downtown's
replacement
35 De la Hoya of
boxing
36 Go down
swinging
37 Surface layer
38 Police broad
cast alerts:
abbr.
B6pp [9 p HT"
23
UK
BBT 7- 33 WF 133I 33 36 38
| 'mgs
~ 57 58 ■■■■s9 60 61
BBf 7 ■■■T) - 65
.. ■:
H|!|'
From Page Three
would be the first thing cut if necessary.
“We believe cuts to summer terms
would be less disruptive to the students."
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
(C)2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc
All rights reserved.
54 French cup
55 Fall as ice
57 Irritated
58 Snub-nosed
dogs
60 Got up
61 Simon Says
player
65 Actor Ely
41 Singer Page
44 Any day now
48 Doing the
same old same
old
50 Noisemaker
51 Ford revival,
briefly
52 Communication
device
53 Clumsy
Bush Urges Aid for Small Businesses
The Associated Press
O’FALLON, Mo. - Despite promis
ing signs on both the war and the econ
omy, President Bush warned Monday,
“We’re not out of the woods yet.” He
offered new help for small businesses
and demanded that he get his way in
boosting the Pentagon budget.
“I don’t want Congress messing with
the budget,” Bush said on a political trip
that melded patriotic talk of war with his
views on tax cuts and the budget.
With most economic indicators sug
gesting that the recession is over, Bush is
not ready to abandon economic recov-
COMMISSIONERS
From Page 3
and design stage, and the last step will
be to reconcile the cost of the project
with budget expenditures.
The entire project will cost about sl4
million because of a decision to add a
gymnasium instead of a multipurpose
room, the costs of which will be covered
by the town of Chapel Hill.
In addition, East West Partners will
construct playing fields that will run
adjacent to the park facilities. Such extra
costs will not be included in the allocat
ed bond money and will be covered by
the developers.
DOCTOR
From Page 3
accused, they have the chance to file
written responses to the charges or they
can decide to forfeit their own license,
which eliminates the need for a formal
hearing, Breaden said.
Breaden would not discuss specifics
of the case, including who filed the
charges, and did not specify whether
Lapaglia has responded to the report.
ery and job creation as the driving argu
ment behind his tax proposals -some of
which Congress already ignored once,
when it approved economic stimulus
legislation earlier this month.
“Even though the economic news has
been positive, in my judgment we’re not
out of the woods yet. We’ve got to keep
working for policies in place that encour
age more job creation,” Bush said.
White House press secretary Ari
Fleischer elaborated, “His big concern is
we not have a jobless recovery."
He endorsed an increase in the
amount of equipment and machinery
that companies can deduct in one year
The gymnasium upgrade will cost the
town $750,000, and the playing fields
will cost the developers $824,052.
The original plans for Meadowmont,
designed by East West Partners, includ
ed a site for the school. The site was
then considered by the town for the
facility’s construction.
Jim Riley, the projects coordinator
for East West Partners, said the board’s
decision is one of the last steps needed
for both the construction of the school
and the completion of Meadowmont.
“(The school) is one of the last pieces
of the puzzle for Meadowmont.”
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
But he said disciplinary actions con
cerning resident physicians are “not rare
but not frequent.”
Hughes said it is ultimately up to the
medical board as to what action, if any,
is taken against Lapaglia.
“It is completely the board’s decision
as to whether or not he will still have a
license, so this is really just a wait-and
see situation for us."
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
QV Daily (Ear Hppl
from $24,000 to $40,000. It was in
almost every version of the bill but did
n’t make the final one, frustrating many
business groups such as the National
Federation of Independent Business, the
largest small-business lobbying group.
Joking that some of his proposals
were understandable only by accoun
tants, Bush told small-business chief
Rolf G. Albers and his employees, “Let
me see if I can put this in English or
Texan.”
“I’m trying to put in place something
that will encourage Rolf to go buy anew
piece of machinery ... that will make his
business more competitive, and there
fore more likely to be able to hire some
body; that will help the manufacturer of
the machine employ somebody; that
will have an effect throughout the entire
economy,” Bush said.
Most new jobs are created by small
businesses and Bush said it was his job
“to create an environment in which the
entrepreneurial spirit flourishes."
KIBERA
From Page 3
In a society where one out of 15 people
is infected with HIV, Mohamed said it is
important for youths, armed with infor
mation, to spread education to other
youths. He compared the situation to the
adage that only a thief can catch a thief.
“We give you skills to do something posi
tive in the community,” Mohamed said.
On that note, he explained that he is
trying to raise funds for ongoing CFK
projects, such as sewage cleanup, a
Montessori school called Carolina
Academy and a local medical clinic
called Rye Medical Clinic. This sum
mer, volunteers from UNC will start a
soccer training camp for girls.
Barcott attributed the success of CFK
to the hands-on leadership of the people
in Kibera. “The reason this is successful
is because this is not a UNC student
thing but a Kibera thing,” he said.
“The volunteers are the bomb, but
this is led by the youth in Kibera.”
Heather Messera, a junior peace, war
and defense and political science major,
volunteered with CFK and said the expe
riences of Mohamed and other CFK vol
unteers give her hope. “I’m amazed at
how they have risen above their situation
and not taken the passive road.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.