Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 16, 2004, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2004 SERVICE FROM PAGE 1 Crowell, assistant provost for inter national affairs. Dental student Brad Picot traveled to Africa last summer for the launch of the Malawi Project, a dental pro gram he helped to create. “I went to Ghana three years ago and because of what I saw there, I was inspired to create the Malawi Dental Project at the dental school,” he said. Four UNC dental students travel to Malawi, stay with host families and volunteer at a dental clinic. They give fluoride treatments, toothbrush es and toothpaste to residents. And they help to educate citizens about dental care, HIV and AIDS. “It was not only a reminder of all of the things I took for granted, but it's a cultural experience,” Picot said. With only 13 dentists for the country’s 12 million people, it is dif ficult for the residents of Malawi to access oral health care. That’s why, Picot said, he was so excited about his vision coming to fruition. Crowell said universities must offer a myriad of international ser vice opportunities and take a global approach in all aspects of campus life to remain on the cutting edge. “It is critical that institutions of higher education are really focus ing on international dimensions of THE Daily Crossword By Robert H. Wolfe 58 What allied cheetahs are? 62 Last letter from London 63 Writer Calvino 64 Freshwater fish 65 Pause fillers 66 Send to a specialist 67 Adlai's 1956 running mate DOWN 1 Min. fraction 2 To a man 3 Old-time motorcar 4 Peace Nobelist Sakharov 5 Ritz cracker rival 6 Acclaimed 7 Like rodeo steers 8 Opinion page, briefly 9 Slightest 10 Pompous fool 11 What old ants are? ACROSS I Duchess of York 6 Smell II Lofty poem 14 1985 John Malkovich film 15 Bishops of Rome 16 Routing word 17 What clumsy frogs are? 19 Minnesota's twins? 20 Drum roll 21 Funny fall 22 Shawm's offspring 25 Hunter of Hollywood 26 Lazy folk 28 Profitable 30 Keister 31 Able 32 Takes the bus 34 Stadium levels 37 Electrical insulating material 39 Abusive phrase 41 "Moll Flanders" writer 42 Bargains 44 Actress Claire 45 Jefferson's vice president 47 Windbag 49 La Wl 51 Frigid 52 Pub choices 53 Rake 54 Most lavish 57 Grain beard s ItI Ql r Iryilfc s l l |z|eMs|c|aTn mTa r ß p a|bjl E R E C Til PGA[| BEX M U S _K £ T_ E ERsITACO 11 111££ I L E e H f l A N O F F E R JL£|Bff_OJ__l| Jiff. A IBs U__E | S T__R E__A K £i£ff£l E Jtil T E s.ffff A Fl_E_NOT_l D ±ff.l|o_Lff lIiA C ff.£|S£UPSON pro m|o raloneßßl L ' p oBT i t t l epj_gs 0 v E R M r ° R ■ 1 1 wav ?1e l TTsßc e l l o ls|L|E|DßYlE|A|Hao|R|Ain|l t T—irnrin mi in 11 i mi—— Get Your Car Ready for the Thanksgiving Holiday! If , VOTED 2004 Chapel Hill Tire Car Care Center Best Auto Repair! scheduled service maintenance or major repairs, we can handle it. p, mmmm m m warn mm mm mm m_ _ mmm mmmm™■ __ _ I Fall Care Car Special . J Coo,ant stem Flush 1 • Oil, lube, and filter Most vehicles { I 1 • Power flush entire cooling system I I* Check fluids f fiP* j. , • Add cleaner to remove rust scales sludge / ) . •Rotate tires l I I I • Flush in with new coolant & cooling system \ iJmSf?': ) I • Top off antifreeze V ’ ' J I I conditioner to extend life of antifreeze --V I inspect brakes _________ '""/jjJJJJjj J tnspert hos J f*59M oh, "1 Most verities f \I I Most vehicles / \ I . .Diesel oil and filter may be exha PB . ! . I -Does not include synthetic oil 113$!Sf I I ' WIVM I ■ • Available in semi-synthetic & full synthetic I |_ Fkni inspected^ndtopped^ ifiSl'sluM JLmmmmmmm' I FRANKLIN STREET CARRBORO COLE PARK PLAZA 502 West Franklin St. 203 West Main St. 11470 US Highway 15-501, Suite 236 Chapel Hill, NC 27516 Carrboro, NC 27510 Chapel Hill, NC 27517 919-967-7092 919-967-7058 919-960-6001 Hours: Hours: Hours: M-F 7:30a.m. -5:00p.m. M-F 7:30a.m. -5:00p.m. M-F 7:30a.m. -5:30p.m. Sat. Closed Sat. Closed Sat. Closed We're online at www.ChapelHHlTire.com “It was not only a reminder of all the things I took for granted, hut it’s a cultural experience” BRAD PICOT, DENTAL STUDENT their missions of teaching, research and public service, and educating global citizens,” Crowell said. Niklaus Steiner, executive direc tor of the Center for International Studies, said UNC is on the right path because the future of higher education lies in global universities. “Increasingly, you have to find the best in faculty and students, not just from your country, but from all over the world,” he said. Crowell said she is impressed by the passion for service present on campus and that she hopes it con tinues to grow. “We have such an array of exper tise and talent at this University, and there are so many important and critical ways that we can have an impact on different areas of the world by sharing our knowledge, skills and energy.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. 12 Woman in the kitchen? 13 Bridge positions 18 Equip 21 Postulate 22 Did in 23 Sop 24 What tired kangaroos are? 27 Old instrument plucker 29 Attempters 33 Seek 35 Taylor of 'The Nanny" 36 Headliners 38 Hopeless ' 2 3 4 5 BK 7 Ti IT no~Hll 112 13 _ 16 ' hH - BH~~ ■■pt ■ 22 23 24 Ur- 28 |2S ■■ 31 “ gPMp? 37 .38 jßlae-" 40 71 ~~WKmTr~U3 K ■■7 TANARUS” pi —" Vj —— ( 53 ' KT 55 56 H 57 " ■■sß 59 60 61 62 AH 62 ”■■■64 71 1,,1 I II W 1-1- F From Page One POWELL FROM PAGE 1 Known for his moderate views and unblemished reputation, it was Powell who went before the United Nations in February 2003 to sell Bush’s argument for invad ing Iraq to skeptics abroad and at home. But Powell’s case was built on faulty intelligence that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction. Still, the former Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman remained the most popular member of the adminis tration, more so than even Bush. In a resignation letter dated Nov. 12, Powell told Bush that, with the election over, it was time to “step down... and return to pri vate life.” The Army man for 35 years said he would stay on “for a number of weeks, or a month or two” until his replacement was confirmed by the Senate. Asked what he plans to do next, the 67-year-old Powell said, “I don’t know.” Most of the speculation on a successor to Powell has centered on Rice, who is generally seen as more hawkish and is one of Bush’s closest advisers. She is widely con sidered the president’s first choice for the top diplomat job despite reports that she intends to return (C)2004 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All rights reserved. 40 Active participant 43 Letter 46 Link in logical associa tion 48 Spuds 49 Short-lived fashion 50 Crew member 55 Letters on B-52's 56 Web location 58 Evergreen tree 59 To be or to be..." 60 Owed 61 Aves. to California she was provost at Stanford University or was hop ing to replace Donald Rumsfeld as defense secretary. Aides to Rice declined to com ment. In Ecuador for a meeting of defense ministers, Rumsfeld gave no indication that he is on the verge of stepping down. Also mentioned as a possible Powell replacement was U.N. Ambassador John Danforth, the former Republican senator from Missouri. Danforth said, “It hasn’t been mentioned by me or to me.” Powell, an architect of the 1991 Persian Gulf War in the administra tion of Bush’s father, often sparred in private with hard-line administra tion officials such as Vice President Dick Cheney and Rumsfeld over how to proceed in Iraq and the role of the international community. In his most memorable presen tation, Powell soldiered on and delivered the administration line before the United Nations and a world audience on the rationale for ousting Hussein. The resignations come as Bush faces major challenges on both the foreign policy and domestic fronts. Internationally, the threat of ter rorism looms, the fighting in Iraq continues with upcoming January elections in doubt and the Middle East landscape has shifted with the POPE FROM PAGE 1 Because the Pope Foundation gave the Pope Center strong sup port during its inception, many were uneasy of the message the University might send by accepting the foundation’s money. But Gray-Little predicted that the University always would be subject to the Pope Center’s criti cism, regardless of whether the Pope family funded the Western civiliza tion program. History Professor Judith Bennett said that she has no prob lem with the proposal but that if the program were funded by the CUTS FROM PAGE 1 have an impact on the classrooms (or) instruction,” he said. “As long as it’s less than 1 percent, it shouldn’t have an impact like cuts in previous years.” N.C. State University received the second highest budget cut in the system and will have to give back more than $2.7 million. East Carolina University has to return T T Ulllversl, v° f i I • North Carolina m 1 I 9 A OU ujji tl m *" Maa " mMlWMa * aMalMMa " a " M, " iaMMa " a '" al " Wnaa,M " ,a,n,lMMllaal " I " MaI< fIB*""^BMjNLSVHH^MMMMMMMMMMMMI The Division of q / W &Residential Education Coming Fall 2005, an on-campus apartment style housing option for undergraduates! Looking to live on-campus next year, but you want an alternative to living in a traditional residence hall? Then Odum Village is for you! One and two bedroom fully furnished apartment units available. Want to know more? Come and see an Odum Village model apartment! Guided tours of the model units will be provided on the following days and times. Monday, November 15 @ 3pm Tuesday, November 16 @ 3pm Wednesday, November 17 @ 3pm Thursday, November 18 @ 3pm Friday, November 19 @ 3pm All tours begin at the Odum Village Community Office located at 211 Branson St. Want extra incentive for coming out and taking a look at the model apartments at Odum Village? Those students who tour the model apartments and fill out a short survey are eligible to receive priority signing up to live in Odum Village during the 2005 Recontracting Process! In order to receive this benefit, students must tour the apartments before Monday, December 6, 2004, the last day of classes. If you would like to make an appointment to see an apartment outside of the scheduled tour time, please contact the Odum Village Community Office at 6-5661 or email odumvillage@unc.edu. More information can be found on the Housing website at http://housing.unc.edu/communities/tour/sfh/sfhtour.html EBBi ■H _____ □ n death of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat. Bush also has called for ambitious second-term legislative priorities, including overhauling the tax code and Social Security. Rod Paige, 71, the nation’s sev enth education secretary, is the first black person to serve in the job in which he oversaw Bush’s education law, the No Child Left Behind Act. The leading candidate to replace Paige is Margaret Spellings, Bush’s domestic policy adviser. Spencer Abraham, 52, a former senator from Michigan, joined the administration after he lost a bid for re-election, becoming the nation’s 10th energy secretary. Abraham struggled to persuade Congress to endorse the president’s broad energy agenda. Sources said Abraham intends to stay in Washington, where he plans to work in private law practice. Ann Veneman, 55, the daugh ter of a California peach grower, was the nation’s first woman agri culture secretary. Speculation on a potential replacement has centered on Chuck Conner, White House farm adviser; Allen Johnson, the chief U.S. negotiator on agricultural issues; Bill Hawks, undersecretary for marketing and regulatory programs, and Charles Kruse, president of the Missouri Farm Bureau Federation. Pope Foundation, she would refuse to teach courses on Western civi lization. “It is a program which I could not associate myself with,” she said. “It is very personally distressing that something that I have known and loved would not be the same.” Throughout the meeting, Gray- Little underscored her message that officials will make sure that the process is honest and that the University’s diversity will be upheld. “I, as dean, will continue to assure the program has integrity.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. more than $1.4 million. The main office of the UNC system and its related educational programs will have to find more than $1 million in their budgets. UNC-Charlotte, UNC- Greensboro and N.C. Agricultural & Technical State University will have to give back between $500,000 and $900,000. The remaining UNC-system schools, as well as UNC Hospitals and the N.C. School of Science and GlJjp Hatty (Tar Hppi CABINET FROM PAGE 1 about the intrigue that’s in the White House,” said Bruce Ransom, chairman of policy studies at the Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs at Clemson University. “Once a president is elected for a second term, many members of the Cabinet and high-ranking officials choose to resign.” But Ransom said comments made by White House officials Monday to CNN reporters hinted that a second term for Powell would not be com patible with future actions. “That would be a signal to me ... that there are changes that are already being contemplated that did not include him, and appar ently, the president was not willing to push him out,” Ransom said. “I guess that indeed makes (Powell) the consummate team player.” Rice’s critics have raised con cerns about her record as national security adviser in the war on ter ror and the war in Iraq. When questions about the intelligence basis for the Iraq war cropped up, Strickland said, Rice put the blame first on the CIA and then on her deputy. “That indicates a lack of individ ual responsibility,” Strickland said. But Rice is expected to do more to advance the Bush administra tion's agenda than Powell. “(Bush) will try to assemble a team that will be consistent with the policy that his administration has already laid out in the foreign affairs arena,” Ransom said. Because Powell dissented from Bush’s other Cabinet members, his voice wasn’t always heard. “(Bush has) lost a voice of interna tionalism and caution,” said George Rabinowitz, a UNC political science professor. “I think most people in the world saw (Powell) as a very positive voice for the administration.” Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. Mathematics, will have to find less than $500,000 to return. Members of the BOT’s Audit & Finance Committee will discuss the almost $3 million cut during their Wednesday meeting. Elmira Mangum, associate provost for finance, said the committee will try to determine which cuts will least constrain the University. Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 2004, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75