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©ljp flatly (Ear 1M CUTS FROM PAGE 3 “The key factor for us is the medical school’s state-funded budget is 9 percent of our overall budget,” he said. After previous budget cuts, the medical school has looked to cut spending with minimal impact. “What we have done in previous years... (is) find ways to economize eliminate duplication and over lap,” Roper said. “I’m confident that we can. If everybody pulls together as they are, we can continue on the path that we are on.” But because the medical school is so large, Roper said, it still is unclear where exactly the ax will fall. “We depend on the chairs of our departments and the directors of GRANT FROM PAGE 3 already exist on campus. For example, people can honor others by naming seats in Memorial Hall for $5,000. Kang said the endowment will be important for the University community. “This gift is monumental because it ensures that future gen erations of Tar Heels will continue to enjoy ... world-class artists for years to come,” he said. Chancellor James Moeser also underscored the importance of the arts in education in his State of the University address Wednesday. “I believe in the power of the arts to transform the human spirit,” he said. “We don’t talk much about the spirit in this secular University, but we should. The arts can pro vide the platform for the deepest expressions of what it means to be human.” Kang also said it is important for the community to be involved. “The series will serve as a vehicle for the entire town,” he said. Carolina Performing Arts plans to bring more that 700 artists in 40 performances this season. The series kicked off last week end with the opening of Memorial Hall, featuring performances by Tony Bennett, Itzhak Perlman and the N.C. Symphony. With the mbney from the endowment, the University will be able to sponsor artist residen cies and allow events such as artist lectures. The money also will help expand ' \ Plan Fossils "Are U Fan Enough?" g m trivia challenge and win ff ' 1 a tailgate parly worth s 3000! • A Fossil, your trusted source for stylish Tarheel game day gear, cordially invites "you to test your vast knowledge of college football lore. Just go to ARP m ™ y fossil.com/tarheels and see how your smarts stack up against other Tarheel fans, as well as trivia buffs from across America. Kick enough butt, and you J||§ ||& tt*** 1 could be hosting a tailgate extravaganza for 20 at the Tarheel’s home finale. |H ■ ncaa \ :Sk,pei \ \ fan V- N www.fossil.com/tarheels I EWOUGH? ‘ - . \ % our centers to make a decision of what the cuts will be,” he said. Judith Wegner, chairwoman of the faculty, said she does not anticipate a negative outcry from the faculty in response to the cuts. “I don’t think there’s panic afoot or anything,” Wegner said. Many have expected the cuts, she said, and both Shelton and the deans have done well to keep everyone informed during the pro cess of assigning the cuts. “I think the provost always tries to plan ahead and give them some kind of range about what may be forthcoming,” she said. Wegner said the topic of cuts likely will be discussed during today’s Faculty Council meeting. Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. the Ackland Art Museum and ren ovate Gerrard Hall. “We believe it will enrich the experiences of students and facul ty,” said Matt Kupec, vice chancel lor for university advancement. “We will take the performance arts and really elevate them truly into the mainstream of life.” Contact the University Editor at tidesk@unc.edu. THE Daily Crossword By Allan E. Parrish ACROSS 1 Observed 4 Some WMDs 10 Slightly wet 14 Smallest bill 15 Sgt. or cpl. 16 Spanish water 17 Israeli weapon 18 Wedding reception tra dition 20 Slowpokes 22 Parking sites 23 Ski 24 Decorative growth 25 General on a Chinese menu 26 Asian holiday 27 "R.U.R." playwright 31 High-speed PC line 33 Bonet or Loeb 35 Florida explorer 36 Chamber 38 Pace 62 "Lift Every Voice" author Guinier 63 Just about 64 Madrid Mrs. 65 Autograph 66 Backs of singles 67 Pose for a portrait DOWN 1 Spiritual natures 2 Down Under soldier 3 Dieter's goal 4 Oral pain reliever brand 5 Unmannerly people 6 Big burden 7 1974 John Wayne movie 8 Purchased 9 Drag through the mud 10 Computer bank 11 Very excited 12 Ponder 13 Free ticket 40 Cube-maker Rubik 41 Classify 43 Seep slowly 45 Strike lightly 46 Breakfast bever age 47 Clairvoyant's claim 48 Vane dir. 50 and whey 52 More than one 55 Books of maps 58 Headed for 59 Danza series 61 Clodhopper p|a| s | t | a l a |l|m|sMg| a | p | s A C TjTTjpßl O A t|p U L E~ WJl_E_2iA_MO u S eWo RA L sewedonßspaßone H(B£ N _AT_E_j_S_L£!_E.J! £SlSMl L iJi£l!|S A T A MORAS SHE TFmTTOTYir From Page Three REGIONS FROM PAGE 3 Abbey Erford, coordinator of Greek life at OSU, says students have more than 800 student orga nization to choose from, so there’s a lot to do outside the Greek system. But she says fraternities and sororities are making efforts to increase campus activity. “I would say the people are start ing to look at the Greeks on campus as being the leaders and involved in many different things,” she says. At W&L, Margo McClinton, director of the John W. Elrod University Commons and Campus Activities, says that fraternity houses were initially one of the only housing options available to students. “(Robert E.) Lee argued that students should learn how to live independently,” she says. “The university didn’t invest in university living spaces, and fra ternities were a way for men to get houses.” McClinton says the majority of students feel that being Greek is “instrumental to their college experience.” “Other populations that do not go Greek realize that it really does dominate the social scene,” she says. 19 White flag's message 21 Astronaut Grissom 24 Red algae 26 Half an African fly? 28 CIA director 29 Sicilian volcano 30 C. Everett 31 Dull, yellowish brown 32 Middling 34 Addams Family mem ber 35 Egg qty. 37 Leather slipper 39 Dad . P P P emU Ts Is p [a T3 | ? in 20 21 ■■l” ___ """"“■■■26 28 29 30 31 3? ““■■■33j34 tafTT 36 ~ r ~ 41 " """|4^TBBr4S 46 ■BBSs"" 49 taHH ■■so 51 ■■■s? 53 54 55 56 57 ■■bfc _ mH ■■pT 6? IE ‘ ~ fHH But having fraternities and sororities as a stronghold on the college social scene is not just part of the Southern way of life. Paul Torrey, a sophomore applied engineering and physics major at Cornell University, is a member of the fraternity Sigma Chi. Being in a Greek organization is a popular choice among his peers and is based on 100-plus years of tradition, he says. Torrey says a common ques tion to ask students is what house they’re in because about a quarter of the student body is Greek. “The houses are all over the place,” Torrey says. “They’re right next to freshman dorms. They’re right next to academic build ings.” Although he’s up North, he says Greeks still face similar stereotypes as their brothers and sisters down South. “It’s somewhat cliquish,” he says. “You kind of get a reputation or a stigma about you as soon as you join one.” Not everyone feels this way. Torrey says, “If you’re taking a view from people who aren’t too judgmental, it’s a good social lubri cant.” Contact the Features Editor atfeatures@unc.edu. (C)2005 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All rights reserved. 42 Drive from bed 44 Joins up 47 Infamous Fords 49 Church sister 51 Post-op regimen 52 Sheriff's gang 53 Video game pioneer 54 Diet-food claim 55 Piercing tools 56 Bangkok native 57 Protracted 58 Well-behaved 60 ASCAP counterpart FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2005 KEROUAC FROM PAGE 3 There are large sections that were eventually removed or radi cally reworded. But even those who don’t have the entire work memorized will get the opportunity to see how the work changed through time, as spare copies of the work in its pub lished form are scattered around the room. Wilson Library’s Rare Book Collection also is using the presen tation of the manuscript to show its vast holdings in Beat and avant garde manuscripts, photographs and memorabilia. The library’s collection is one of the largest in the country, com posed of almost 10,000 items. Besides the manuscript, there are pictures from the era, other works by Kerouac and many per sonal effects, as well as editions of works by Allen Ginsberg and William S. Burroughs, who are The Seventh-day fidventisc Church ?m/ Christian Fellowsmp ( acf> • Coffees • Lunches • Friday Vespers • Contemporary Christian Church Services /(fore* Leah Miraglia miraglia@email.unc.edu or unc-ch@acflink.org both bases for characters in the novel. The scroll is on a 13-stop, four year national tour. It has already visited Atlanta, Las Vegas and Rome. Jim Canary, conservator at the Lilly Library at Indiana University and supervisor of the tour, says there are plans for it eventually to visit Great Britain, Australia and Japan. There are two events planned for the exhibit. Ann Douglas, professor of com parative literature at Columbia University, will officially open the exhibit at 6 p.m. on Sept. 29. Hilary Holladay, director of the Kerouac Conference at the University of Massachusetts- Lowell and a UNC alumna, will discuss Kerouac’s formative years living in Lowell at 4 p.m. Nov. 3 at Wilson Library. Contact the AdE Editor at artsdesk@unc.edu. 7
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