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Friday, November 1, 2002
Black Brings Routine Back to UNC
1970 alumnus to perform this weekend
By Brook Corwin
Staff Writer
It took more than 30 years for come
dian and UNC alumnus Lewis Black to
be invited to perform at his alma mater
-a slight he joked about at his sold-out
performance last February in Memorial
Hall.
The second invitation came less than
a month later.
On Saturday night, Black will make
good on his acceptance of that invitation
when he takes the stage for a perfor
mance in the George Watts Hill Alumni
THE Daily Crossword By Bruce venske
(Italian car)
61 Truant bar
bers?
64 Golf gadget
65 Milanese eight
66 Close a purse
67 Madison Ave.
cQgtput
68- as a conse
quence
69 Excretes
DOWN
1 As well
2 Girlfriend of
Dudley Do-
Right
3 Yummy
4 Burden
5 Manipulate dis
honestly
ACROSS
1 Kind of cat
7 Little Joe's
brother
11 Doctrine: suff.
14 Kravchuk or
Brezhnev
15 Sacramento
arena
16 Auditor's letters
17 Lax waxers?
20 Pioneer U.S.
auto maker
21 Conclusion
22 Singapore pop
ulace
23 Yens
25 "A Death in the
Family" author
26 Snoozing jani
tors?
32 Run-down
dwelling
33 Greensward
34 Peeper covers
37 Italian gang
sters
42 Rejections
44 Rommel
45 Goldbricking
scouts?
51 Gardener, at
times
52 Lavish meal
53 From one side
to the other
56 Betting advice
57 -Romeo
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women’s
Basketball
SENIOR CORETTA BROWN
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Tuesday. Nov. 5 ~ I2pm-4pm Wednesday. Nov. 6 ~ I2pm-3:3opm jj
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[J Architecture University of Alabama New England School of Law
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ytotec noogy Columbia Law School Rutgers School of Law JJ
Educational Administration ESL Certification s * Louls university
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information Technology and Documental Studies D.C. School of Law Samford University JJ
JJ Landscape Architecture in the College of Design University of Denver Seton Hall University
Language Translation Duke University University of South Carolina JJ
Libraiy Science, Information Science Emoiy University Southern Methodist University
Massage Therapy Florida Coastal School of Law St. lohn's University
Master of Accounting Franklin Pierce Law Center St. Thomas University JJ
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JJ Recrea,ion * P Reaea,ion Mercer University Washington and Lee University JJ
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from http://careers.unc.edu 1 M
JJ OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
Sponsored by University Career Services - Division of Student Affairs Division of Student Affairs JJ
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Center for Homecoming weekend.
The show is co-sponsored by the
General Alumni Association and the
Carolina Union Activities Board, but it
was the GAA that chose to bring back
Black specifically for Homecoming
weekend, said CUAB president Charles
Phaneuf.
“They were interested in a program
that would appeal to both alumni and
students,” Phaneuf said. “(Black) fits that
bill.”
Sallie Hutton, coordinator of alumni
reunions for the GAA, said her organi
zation contacted Black about doing the
6 Stick
7 Most difficult
8 Spherical body
9 Pond coating
10 Davenport
11 Frozen period
12 More agile
13 Catholic ser
vices
18 Art print: abbr.
19 Social stink
23 Signal path to a
satellite
24 Dog-paddled
26 That girl
27 Myrna of "The
Thin Man”
28 Old-time TV
actress Arden
29 Sniggler's
catch
SUNDAY, NOV. 3 @ 2:oopm
PREMIER PLAYERS (Exhibtion)
Carmichael Auditorium
First chance to see Tar Heel
Women's Basketball this season!
STRONG MINDS ...STRONG BODIES
FREE ADMISSION
For UNC faculty/staff & students with valid UNC OneCard
For ticket information, call the UNC Ticket Office at 919.962.22%
performance as soon as the dates for this
year’s Homecoming were announced
last February.
“(Black) was very receptive to the
idea,” Hutton said. “There was no arm
twisting.”
Black, who graduated from UNC in
1970, has gained national prominence
for his segments on Comedy Central’s
“The Daily Show.”
Hutton said that alumni reunions
have not featured big-name performers
in the past but that the GAA was look
ing to bring in a famous alumnus for this
year’s Homecoming.
Hutton said Black’s national name
recognition made him a perfect candi
date.
(C)2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved
45 Volcano in the
Cascades
46 Requiring a key
47 Eagle quarters
48 Rider's whip
49 Precipitation
50 Seek to attain
54 Catch sight of
55 Adam's third
57 Basilica section
58 Camera ele-
30 Significant time
period
31 Consequence
35 Unknown John
36 Medieval peon
38 Annoy
39 Be in debt
40 Formal address
41 Election victors
43 Big name in
cowboy hats
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17% of 18-24 year olds
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News
“We wanted to bring in a big name
... and it’s nice to tie in that he’s a
Carolina alumnus,” Hutton said. “We
like to bring in famous Carolina gradu
ates to show alumni that they’re out
there.”
During his performance last
February, Black mixed his infamously
biting social satire with comical anec
dotes about his days at UNC.
Phaneuf and Hutton both said that
they do not know what topics Black will
include in his routine Saturday night but
that they expect some of his material to
focus on the University.
Student tickets for the show sold out
in only a few days earlier this month,
but Hutton said about 150 tickets origi
nally reserved for alumni now are avail
able to the general public from the
GAA.
Hutton said that the tickets are $25
but that GAA members can get a $5 dis
count if they purchase their tickets in
advance.
Phaneuf said he attributed the high
student interest in the performance to
Black’s ability to weave social commen
tary into his routine.
And Phaneuf said that with such a
positive student response to Black’s
work, the comedian shouldn’t have to
wait a few more decades to return to his
alma mater.
“He really enjoyed coming in the
spring, and the show was a big success,”
Phaneuf said. “As long as he keeps
wanting to come, we’ll be interested in
having him here.”
The Arts & Entertainment Editor can
be reached at artsdesk@unc.edu.
Ulljr Haily Gar lAni
RO. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Kim Minugh, Editor. 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
© 2002 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved
ment
59 Greek letter
grp.
60 Small vipers
62 Highway sign
abbr.
63 Cribbage item
Officials Debate
SAPFO Trial Run
Orange County governments hold meeting
By Shelley Basinger
Staff Writer
The Orange County Assembly of
Governments met Wednesday night at
the Southern Human Services Center to
discuss issues such as the Schools
Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance.
Representatives from Carrboro,
Chapel Hill, Hillsborough and Orange
County primarily focused on the
SAPFO implementation timeline and
decision points at the Assembly of
Governments meeting, which usually
occurs twice a year, once in April and
once in October.
SAPFO involves delaying the con
struction of new neighborhoods until
there is enough room for the amount of
projected children in these neighbor
hoods.
Additional
school facilities
might have to be
built before devel
opers begin build
ing.
At the
Assembly of
Governments
meeting, Orange
County Planning
Director Craig
“I think it’s time to take a
crack at this in November
and to make some sort of
decision as of what to do. ”
Alice Gordon
Orange County Commissioner
Benedict discussed the timeline for
SAPFO.
“As it stands now, there is just some
fine-tuning before it goes on to the
school districts in a few weeks,”
Benedict said.
“It was always anticipated that there
would be similar growths between the
two school systems.”
But some elements of the ordinance
created dissension among several mem
bers of the Chapel Hill Town Council
and the Carrboro Board of Aldermen,
who are concerned with large develop
ers taking over small developers.
Some also cited equal treatment of
each school system as a concern.
“I see it beginning to erode when we
say we’ll separate out the two school sys
tems and treat them differently,” said
council member Pat Evans. “We’re
changing the rules to fit the situation as
it goes along.”
Benedict said both districts, Chapel
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118 East Main St. • 933-5544
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706 Ninth Street • 286-7262
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CHAPEL HILL
Elliott Rd.@ Franklin St. • 933-3003
(next to Whole Foods)
~ en * or Pi c t ures
November 4-15
in the Yackety Yack office, Suite 106 Carolina Union
call 962-3912 with any questions
Call 1-800-588-7681
to make an Or go to
appointment www.mcgrathstudios.com
password NC3
J X -
Friday, November 1, at Bpm
Solemn Eucharist for
the Feast of All Saints
Special Music:
Missa Pange Lingua by Josquin DesPrez
"Faire Is the Heaven" by William H. Harris
Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor by J. S. Bach
The Chapel of the Cross
304 East Franklin Street
(Adjacent to the Morehead Planetarium)
Ulljp iaily ®ar Mpri
Hill-Carrboro City Schools and Orange
County Schools, will implement the
ordinance at the same time.
According to the timeline, the dead
line for enacting SAPFO is Feb. 15,
which Benedict said could be achieved.
But Orange County Commissioner
Alice Gordon said she would like to see
it progress much sooner.
“I think it’s time to take a crack at this
in November and to make some sort of
decision as of what to do,” Gordon said.
Members from the two area school
districts also attended the meeting.
Orange County Board of Education
members presented anew idea to deal
with SAPFO -a trial run.
“We agree to go through a practice
run or a trial run so we see how this
whole process plays itself out,” said
Dana Thompson, chairwoman of the
school board.
Throughout the
trial run of
SAPFO, meetings
about it would
continue to be
held, Thompson
said. She com
pared the trial run
to test-driving a car
before actually
deciding to buy it.
Thompson also said that with a trial
run, people could see the positive and
negative effects of SAPFO and “scruti
nize the plan as it unfolds.”
Then one year from the starting date,
the real plan could commence.
Council member Bill Strom said he
does not support the proposed trial
run.
“We’d be behaving in a different
manner by not implementing the plan
for real,” Strom said. “It just doesn’t
seem practical.
“When test-driving a car, it’s volun
tary,” he said. “You’re not signing the
sales agreement.”
No decisions were made regarding
the proposed trial run, leaving
SAPFO’s implementation date and
timeline to be discussed at future meet
ings.
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.