North Carolina Newspapers

4 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2004 ASU fills chancellor position Peacock to assume new duties in July BY STEPHANIE JORDAN ASSISTANT STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR The UNC-system Board of Governors appointed Kenneth Peacock as Appalachian State University’s new chancellor at its monthly meeting Friday. He will assume his position July 1. Harvey Durham has been serv ing as interim chancellor for the university since former chancellor Frank Borkowski’s retirement last summer. UNC-system President Molly Broad put Peacock’s name into the nomination at the BOG’s Friday THE Daily Crossword By Robert H. Wolfe ACROSS 1 Flooded 6 Renaissance poet 11 Adversary 14 Yo-Yo Ma's instrument 15 Much less cordial 16 Quick escape 17 Pioneer's jacket? 19 Rainbow shape 20 Dispatcher 21 Bear's home 22 Hook's mate 23 Brings out 25 "Blue Shoes" 26 Horror film street 29 -o'-shanter 30 Nudge 31 Abrupt transitions 34 Soldiers 38 Name 40 Use a certain condi tioner? 41 Early record players 62 ASPCA part 63 Taken (surprised) 64 Actress Verdugo 65 Wapiti 66 Conical condo 67 Breathers DOWN 1 Dramatic divisions 2 Used to be 3 King or Alda 4 Trombone feature 5 Sank, as a putt 6 Up to, briefly 7 College world 8 Dimensions 9 Spotted 10 Former Bruin Bobby 11 Immune to love inter ests? 12 Moved the dinghy 13 Awards honcho 18 Very dry, ascham 43 Unanimously 44 Makes haste 45 The Racer's Edge 47 Passing craze 48 Repair a hem 50 Early space station 53 Meal scraps 54 Pioneering TV co. 55 Ms. Silverstone 59 Tell's canton 60 Swindling a president? t I e I t I r I a B°I p I u I s B s I c I a I b I 14 r . r e d T f a n e b a q ALIN eMe L L EMdIUI eTt] L E G A__L £ R_ I E F S ■ r]a[T| HmereMs I na|t|RlAj jr X f.l. s e tMRs t enU ROAD Is TE H E a|r[t|h| J_ 2. JL 11 T ANDER Mi D 1 IE B A_SJ_£lß D JLlil j] E L L |IT RA S h|M ST E E | R| E jDI D O H_ E R T yBBa R N E~pMB APeRfAMI LYT RlUlSjTl RE B aWT n s?■ I s s eTT] T R|A pWr"a|T ~E M R aged] h|a|r|tßs|l|e|dße|t|a|p|e| BRAKES PAfl/, HfcCK Pads and Shoes - Except Ceramic j 9w70 wrr Pads - Most Cars & Trucks Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate • Expires 2/29/2004 , Coupons Not Good On Warranty Work Or Previous Work Tax & Other Charges Not Indudeo • One Coupon Per Vehicle PERFORMANCE EXHAUST |aq/ Stainless Steal Mufflers, ■VyO ■ Flow Master Mufflers Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate • Expires 2/29/2004 | Coupons Not Good On Warranty Work Or Previous Work Tax & Other Charges Not Indudeo • One Coupon Per Vehicle i TUNE-UP only s99* New Soark Plugs, Fuel Injection Service, Oil Change w/New Fitter, Tire Rotation *Some 6 & 8 Cylinders. Most Cars & Light Trucks Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate • Expires 2/29/2004 Coupons Not Good On Warranty Work Or Previous Sales Tax & Other Charoes Not Indudeo • One Coupon Per Vehide 1 Cut and save-—-- ——--—-Cut and save -t--"iht -"iht Wenrtx 7 1 1 yjTTj 5 Hj 219 Hanes Hall | | Dtan £ I'ainter 919-962-6507 C areer Center ucs ( a unc^du * WALK-IN HOURS: Answers to career questions and resume reviews—Mon-Fri, 10 —3p { ! PROGRAMS 9 j CAREER CLINICS: Get an overview of the career decision-making process and JS ® help with choosing a major or career path to follow. Take an online interest inven- *jr <0 tory. Sign up at http://careers.unc.edu/career_explore.html. Please bring your lap- Q~ <0 top! Mon.andTue. 3:15-4:45p 239A Hanes jjpst "g |HOW TO FIND AN internship: Learn how to find internships in for any major and how to decide which one is best for you. Bring your laptop! Thu. Feb. |f Jg 19 7:00p 2398 Hanes O HOW TO WRITE AN EFFECTIVE RESUME: Construct the first draft of j your resume with tips from a UCS counselor. Bring your laptop in order to design ill Up your resume with a counselor during the workshop. Tue. Feb. 17 3:30p 2398 Hanes gpi 3 How to Write Effective Job Search Correspondence: H SIP Leam how to write a cover letter to accompany your resume, thank an employer . j for an interview, accept or decline a job offer, request information, and much yr more! Wed. Feb. 18 3:00 2398 Hanes Mk 111 Taking Time Off-Options for seniors after gradua- i jw TION: Learn about possibilities such as: teaching English abroad, residential treatment camps, jobs at a ski resort or dude ranch, study abroad, and more. Thu. Bf: C Feb. 19 4:00 2398 Hanes <p iHOW TO IMPROVE YOUR INTERVIEWING SKILLS: Leam how to L ;> |f§f e impress employers. Mon. Feb. 16 4:00p 2398 Hanes mk 11 Careers in International Education: Leam about careers in in- M temational education from a panel of professionals which includes representatives Wm H I from International Student Advising, Academic Programming, Study Abroad, and 1 * ESL. Mon. Mar. 1 3;30p 2398 Hanes EMPLOYER PRESENTATIONS ■ The Fund for Public Interest Research, Feb. 17 6-7 p 306 Hanes Ferguson Enterprises, Feb. 18 6-7 p 239-B Hanes Q; American Express-Rateigh Office, Feb. 18 5:30-6:30p 307 Hanes Cintas Corp., Feb. 19 5:30-6:30p 239 Hanes American Express-High Point Office, Feb. 23 6-7 p 2398 Hanes <0 Rodale Inc. Feb. 23 6-7 p 306 Hanes w * RESUME SUBMISSIONS FOR ON-OUKPUS^ C Submit Resume by Date in Parentheses! ft Consolidated Graphics. Associate in the Leadership Development Program (2/22) BB S John Hancock Financial Services, Marketing Rep. (2/22) Wm RBC Centura, Business Analyst Intern (2/22) Business Analyst (2/22) W Fisher Scientific, Sales Associate (2/23) H P American Express-High Point Office, Financial Advisor (2/23) I IQCT j i Cavins Inc., Sales Account Representative (2/29) uo^aycwJwL.. I { AccreditedHomeLenders, Management Trainee (2/29) 2: -RcgnKr itk IC S" J: Inter and complete profit I —Cut and save Cut and save- 9 meeting. In turn, the BOG voted to elect Peacock as ASITs new chan cellor. The newly elected chancel lor made a promise of commit ment to higher education. “By your action today, you have entrusted the leadership of a truly outstanding institution of higher learning to me,” Peacock said. “I realize that your expectations and those of the entire Appalachian family are quite high. Let me assure you of my unwavering com mitment to exceed those expecta tions.” Peacock’s salary, which will start pagne 22 Poisonous plants 24 Sahara mount 25 "Kama " 26 Alt. 27 Filmmaker Riefenstahl 28 Injury from fencing? 30 Ling of "Red Comer" 32 Feels sorry for 33 Toss about 35 Spiteful 36 Freeman or Van Duyn 37 Snow ride 39 Angeles 1 2 3 P P HH? |7 le p rio - 1 12 1 3 " n- Hr " - ~ 20 - ” “ JMI~T “ “"^■■22 823“ ““ “|24 """" ""■■■2s 26 27 31 32 ™ ™ 38 : 39 "■■■4o| “ |42 SHp3 “ ■p ■■pb p6HHHp7 ' "~~hHmso I 51 " ■■s4 W 55 56 57 58 59 ■■6 o * 62 |BM63 “ ” ““”■■■64 " " bd-~ ■ mH~ - ■ Winter Specials mdnefcer Discount Mufflers and Brakas 407 E. Main Street • Carr boro 919-933-6888 Alt Mow To HttMy A FR£E Utkltk* T-Shirt From Page Three at $210,000, will be subsidized by state funds. Peacock, a Rocky Mount native, has worked his way toward the ASU chancellor position. He has been with the university in some capacity since 1982, with his most recent position being the interim provost and vice chancel lor for academic affairs. His involvement with the university before July 2003 was solely with ASU’s Walker College of Business. He served as dean of the school for 11 years. He earned his undergraduate degree at Mars Hill College and completed his graduate studies at Louisiana State University in the (C)2004 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 42 Sidewise 46 Design 48 Stir into activity 49 Actor Flynn 50 Abandon 51 Infamous Hiss 52 Good Book 54 Hick 56 Pool tools 57 Say it so! 58 Cries of discovery 60 Night flyer 61 ETO's leader SHOCKS/STRUTS Bny 3 Get One Free (right rear) I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate • Expires 2/29/20041 Coupons Not Good On Warranty Work Or Previous Work OIL CHANGE $21.95 Oil Change w/FREE TIRE ROTATION I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate • Expires 2/29/20041 Coupons Not Good On Warranty Work Or Previous Work Tax & Other Charges Not Indudeo • One Coupon Per Vehide ■ WIIUTER SPECIAL I Transmission Power Flush, Free Tire Rotation, Free Oil | Change & Free Brake Inspection for $169.95 I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate • Expires 2/29/2004 I Good On Warranty Work Or Previous Work 19705. Peacock was enthusiastic about his appointment as ASU chancel lor. “I am sure that if each of you look back on your life, you can identify certain defining moments,” he said. “A moment when some thing happened and your life was changed forever. It was enriched, perhaps more challenging, but the bottom line, it was better. For Roseanne and me, this is one of those moments.” State Cf National Editor Cleve Wootson contributed to this article. Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. COUNCIL FROM PAGE 3 large increase in tuition for non resident students and concern about student aid as reasons for the decision. Moeser also reiterated com ments from the UNC-system Board of Governors, which now has the task of deciding whether or not to pass the increase before it goes before the N.C. General Assembly. “The quality of UNC education is at risk,” he said, quoting BOG Chairman Brad Wilson. “Despite rising tuition, this University remains affordable for North Carolina residents.” Moeser addressed concerns of whether administrators are look ing into alternative sources of funding to increase faculty salaries. “We’re doing that now” Moeser replied. “That’s the only resource we have to relocate binds from vacant lines. But we have got to have new sources of revenue.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. FIRE FROM PAGE 3 ing, but in winter months, we can survive on Cane Creek alone with out any problem.” While OWASA awaits test results, Saffelle Inc. continues to rebuild from the fire. Owner Milt Saffelle leased the Hillsborough warehouse on Elizabeth Brady Road a few days after the fire and had his business running again by the middle of last week. The new location, less than a mile down the road from the Heartland Steakhouse which burned down New Year’s Eve, was busy Friday. Saffelle said that none of the company’s 28 employees had lost their jobs and that he’d even hired anew worker since the fire. “Our customers cannot believe we’ve done what we’ve done,” he said. “We’ve got somebody looking out for us, I suppose.” Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. BRIAN GREENE author of THE ELEGANT UNIVERSE will present his new book THE FABRIC OF THE COSMOS SPACE. TIME. AND THE TEXTURE OF REALITY Tuesday, February 17th at 3:30 p.m. in the Bull’s Head Bookshop && ca11962-5060f0r more info ROSEMARY FROM PAGE 3 the excitement of what’s going to happen.” Chris Ehrenfeld, another devel oper of Rosemary Village, said the project will change completely the landscape of Rosemary Street and will make the area more residential. He said the Village promises to bring “high-end living” to the downtown area and more atten tion to Rosemary Street. “When people think of down town, West Rosemary does not get the attention it deserves,” said Aaron Nelson, executive director of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce. “It is in transition for develop ment, and Tuckers project will improve the condition of Rosemary Street,” he said. West Rosemary Street, which forms the southern border of the historic Northside neighborhood, includes Mama Dip’s as well as apartments, shops and several night spots. FUND RAISING FROM PAGE 3 see the families we’re helping. ... The connection is immediate.” Connections of another kind entirely were made last Saturday at Hooker Fields during the single elimination Powder Puff football tournament. Senior Laura Kieman, campus fond raising chairwoman, said planning for the games started the first day of classes in the fall, when Hooker Fields was reserved. It was the first year on a team for Ivy Todd, a sophomore and subchairwoman of the campus fond raising committee. “It was rougher than I thought it would be,” she said, as she showed off her Alpha Chi Omega sorority Carnations shirt. For all the playful enthusiasm, the competition was fierce. “There have been incidents,” Kieman MICHNOWICZ FROM PAGE 3 ty in the country, Michnowicz said he remained relatively unexposed to less luxurious aspects of living in India. During the first few days he spent traveling with a friend’s fam ily, Michnowicz eased out of jet lag and prepared to attend a wedding, which he described as a Christian ceremony with Indian aspects. , Hopping from one hotel to another, he saw what he described as only a fraction of the culture and a small segment of the population. “There are several ways to expe rience a place, and I enjoyed myself, but it was an extremely sterile way to see India,” he said. “We spent a lot of time either in a five-star hotel or in the car. I didn’t get the full Indian experience.” On returning to the United States on Jan. 7, Michnowicz real ized that he needed to go back and see the country through more than just the narrow lens that framed his Winter Break travels. Since his return to Chapel Hill, Ufyp SaiUj (Tar MM “Rosemary (Street) is equally as important as Franklin (Street)” CHARLES HOUSE, DOWNTOWN COMMISSION DIRECTOR Town officials are hoping to boost business on Rosemary Street by redeveloping Town Parking Lot Number 5, which spans Rosemary Street and Franklin Street. Joyce Chen, owner of Oriental Garden on Rosemary Street, said she has seen the area change dur ing the 20 years her restaurant has been in business. “There is not a lot of walking traffic,” she said. “It feels like we are outside like an island because people cannot walk. (Rosemary) is really a beautiful place. But it needs more modernized buildings.” Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. admitted. The overall atmosphere was jubilant, and coaches, referees and event organizers all members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity cheered from the sidelines. Matt Hasty, a senior geography major, was the referee. “The team I coached the first year won,” he explained. “So I’ve reffed the past two years so I could keep my unde feated record.” y lan MacNaughton, a sopho more nursing student, carried all his team’s plays on a brown paper towel, marked out in red perma nent marker. “Some of the girls are out here for fun; some are ath letes,” he said. “We’re all out here for the cause.” The cause is clear in every par ticipant’s mind. “That’s my power as a college student,” Ross said. Contact the Features Editor atfeatures@unc.edu. “Expectations kind of a double-edged sword. If you don’t meet (them) you’re going to be... upset.” SEAN MICHNOWICZ, SENIOR Michnowicz has monitored air fares for flights from New York to Delhi, India, intending to return and explore new places and revisit the people who made such an impression on him during his first short stay. An artist gradually going blind yet continuing to work caught Michnowicz’s attention and cap tured his admiration. “It’s inspir ing to see how hard he works, even though he’s losing his sight,” Michnowicz said. The Hindu driver who married a Muslim woman piqued Michnowicz’s curiosity about reli gion and the caste system in India and provided him with a potential interest to integrate into a future international career. But a lifelong job with the U.S. Department of Defense or an international organization seems distant when Michnowicz has few firm plans beyond graduation from UNC. For now, he doesn’t know what to expect aside from his diploma. “Expectation’s kind of a double edged sword,” he said. “If you don’t meet your expectations, you’re going to be a little upset. So I just try to take it day by day.” Contact the Features Editor atfeatures@unc.edu. Don’t be left out in the cold You know you need a place to live, so what are you waiting for? We have great houses in great locations, but they won’t last forever. Visit our website today to pick out your cool house. 3 bedrm, 1 bath, SIO9O 318 Davie Rd Porch, Patio, Plenty of Parking. Washer/Dryer included. Walk to Carrboro, close to bus lines and bike paths. 4 bedrm, 2 bath, SISOO 207 Justice St Cool house...TERRIFIC floor plant Privacy on wooded lot with plenty of parking and close to bus lines. See it today before it's too late. Call 919 605-4810 today www.Coolßlueßentals.com