atje Soilg (Tor Hjrf Duke distribution date on Super Bowl Sunday BY LAUREN BERRY STAFF WRITER Every year thousands of UNC sports fans look forward to two of the biggest games of their respec tive seasons— when the Tar Heels play Duke University in the Smith Center and Super Bowl Sunday. Come this January, however, fans might have to decide which event they value more. Due to a tight schedule of UNC football and basketball games played at home starting in November, students will be lin ing up to get their Duke tickets on Super Bowl Sunday. Both events are on Feb. 5. Justin Johnson, president of the Carolina Athletics Association, said that although choosing the same day as the Super Bowl is an unfortunate coincidence, there is no other available date. “No one wanted to have to dis tribute Duke tickets on the same day as the Super Bowl, but there Piedmont running near empty BY RICHARD COE STAFF WRITER More than one million North Carolinians are feeling the effects of a moderate drought that is severely depriving the Piedmont and surrounding areas of much needed rainfall. The N.C. Drought Management Advisory Council has elevated the level of conservation of 20 water systems in cities and towns around the state to vol untary. In Chapel Hill, there is a voluntary con servation policy in place, and officials do not ONLINE Jordan Lake and local waterways deal with statewide water shortage see the need for any mandatory restrictions yet. A lack of rain, as well as hot weather, which induces evapora tion, is depleting reservoirs around the state at a slow but concerning pace, officials say. Conditions are prompting the council and local officials to take action. “It doesn’t look good,” said Woody Yonts, chairman of the N.C. Drought Management Advisory Council. “(We) encourage all users to continue voluntary conservation practices.” UNC affiliate receives health care funding BY ROBBY MARSHALL STAFF WRITER RTI International, a world renowned nonprofit organization and affiliate of UNC, was select ed to receive federal funding for national health care research. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality chose RTI as one of thirteen recipient research centers as part of the sls million new Effective Health Care pro gram, which aims to help clini cians, patients and consumers choose the best treatments for each set of needs. UNC and Duke University received independent grants as well, and both institutions have planned to heighten extensive col laboration with each other and with RTI, said Tim Carey, director of UNC’s Sheps Center for Health Services Research. RTI was incorporated into UNC, along with Duke and N.C. State University, in 1958 and is currently conducting research and develop ment in locations such as Beijing and Iraq as well as other universi THE Daily Crossword By Stanley B. Whitten zation 64 Leave with a limp 65 Saki, really 66 Hard work 67 Whimper 68 Postage 69 Ecological cycle DOWN 1 Paper tablets 2 Brilliant marine fish 3 Son of Leah and Jacob 4 Egyptian judge of the dead 5 Errors 6 PC workings 7 Shut with force 8 Four-door auto 9 Heretofore 10 Puts into action 11 Mel Gibson movie 12 Deal with ACROSS 1 Sport on horseback 5 Billiards shot 10 Rudiments 14 Simians 15 Lazybones 16 Farmer's production 17 Star of "Just Shoot Me" 19 Paper mulberry tree bark 20 Former English coun ties 21 Strategic action 23 Division word 25 Stellar explosions 26 Senior citizens 30 Nevertheless 33 Can. province 34 Utter 36 Wary 37 Medical school subj. 39 Capital of Oregon 41 Kind of palm 42 Boundary 44 Exclude 46 Take flight 47 Pillow talk? 49 Artist equip ment 51 Aeries 53 Neighbor of Java 54 Alabama arsenal 57 Kind of hat 61 Christiania, today 62 Civic organi- e|n|t £ER G B Y L_ _A £ J__V JE ■ t_ J__L iiAJL ° M u. g. h. _U_ _U_ JE_ JLJLU R. A_ _G algTa wasn’t any other real choice.” Johnson said that he does not believe the turnout for tickets will be any less and that he hopes pub licizing the distribution will draw as large a crowd as any year. Current plans set die distribu tion to begin early in the afternoon, probably around 1 p.m. The Super Bowl is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. This early starting time, in con junction with a quick distribution process, hopefully will allow students to begin their Super Bowl festivities as early as possible, Johnson said. “We are all going to try and make the process as quick and painless as we can for everyone involved.” Johnson said Sunday that this week he will contact officials in the ticket office to ask about moving the distribution to another Sunday. Many students say where they decide to spend their time depends on who will be playing in this year’s Super Bowl and on the likelihood of getting Duke tickets. With the arrival of October, the driest month of the year, and no substantial rainfall expected until at least the middle of the month, officials in a variety of departments are becoming more concerned. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Wilmington District, which is responsible for regula tion of the reservoirs, balances two tasks maintaining enough water in its reservoirs to provide for pub lic use and releasing water from its reservoirs down into streams to maintain water quality. With the current conditions though, USACE has been making some cutbacks on how much water is released down stream, said Tony Young, environmental engineer for the N.C. Division of Water Resources. But the moderate drought isn’t only affecting the public water supply. “We’re seeing, particularly with pasture land, an increase in the poor or very poor conditions,” said Brian Long, spokesman for the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. This in turn has an effect on farmers’ livestock and crop yields, Long said. “Farmers are concerned that cot ties around the nation. “UNC provides the clinical piece and RTI provides the data analyt ics piece,” said Patrick Gibbons, an RTI representative. “We make a great team together.” RTI is looking to better inform the public about medical practices and pharmaceuticals and identify medical benefits and risks, accord ing to an RTI press release. They will use anonymous data, including that of Medicare’s 42 million ben eficiaries, for the project. “This is a joint proposal between the School of Public Health, School of Pharmacy and the Sheps Center for Health Services,” said Carey. “It is a really nice example of interdis ciplinary work.” Barbara Rimer, dean of the School of Public Health, said in an e-mail that a weak link in the U.S. health care system is the lack of adequate access at all levels to use ful information about the effective ness of health care interventions. She said AHRQ has been a visionary in crafting this initiative, which RTI and UNC are deter 13 Rigging support 18 Fender damages 22 Satanic 24 Mountain nymph 26 Iridescent gems 27 Stalin’s predecessor 28 Mae West character 29 Orchid tuber 31 Debate 32 City on the Rhone 35 Dish on a skewer 38 Boring 40 Misuse of a word 43 Audition 1 2[3p K[l 7|e p HBTo - Tii 1 12 13 ~ ” Hr ' Mr " i- ■ ■Sfi' ■Km 22 ■■ ?fi 27 31 3P “ 3^ ~ 4!^ 4? 4^ 47 L_L_l_ hßHbi 54 55 58 59 60 ~ ■■7? 63 _ ■■■Til : aw v flB ~' " ~ Sophomore Matthew Clark, while not happy to hear of the deci sion, said he plans on remaining faithful to his Carolina Panthers. “Whether or not I go to distri bution depends on who is playing, but if the Panthers are in the Super Bowl, I would only wait an hour for Duke tickets,” he said. For sophomore Carter Love, his location in line is the deciding fac tor in whether or not he watches the Super Bowl. “If I’m within a thousand of the winning number, I’m waiting for Duke tickets even if the Panthers are playing,” he said. Although currently a junior, Danielle Drobot said that if this were her senior year, she would be at distribution no matter what. “You can always watch the Super Bowl, but you do not always get to be a Carolina student.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. ton, soybeans, peanuts and sweet potato conditions will continue to decline without needed precipita tion,” according to the September 25 Crop Weather Report. Urban as well as rural areas are becoming nervous about the impli cations of a drought. In Raleigh, Dale Crisp, direc tor of the City of Raleigh Public Utilities Department, calls their situation “borderline.” As of this past week, the number of days of water supply left is dangerously flirting with the number of days left in the year, he said. If the days of water supply drops below the days left in the calendar year, Raleigh will undergo manda tory water restrictions. The N.C. Drought Management Council is hopeful though that the arrival of cooler temperatures in the winter will alleviate conditions by decreasing evaporation and cre ating some precipitation. “If we don’t get normal rainfall (this winter), it could be very dis couraging,” Yonts said. “With that in mind, we ask everyone to do their very best to use water wisely.” Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. mined to support and build upon. AHRQ’s new Effective Health Care program is based on three components effectiveness reports, research that fills knowl edge gaps and communication to a wide audience. Officials said the three-part ini tiative will lead to faster and more strategic development of new information, as well as develop improved standards and methods common to effectiveness research. Suzanne West of the epidemi ology department is the principle investigator for UNC in develop ing the “role to provide the best, information to companies, the public and the government,” Carey said. Officials called the grant the beginning of anew era in access to health care information. “We have the chance to really serve the public like never before, from senior citizens to the heath of their children,” Gibbons said. Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu (C)2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 45 Kind of race 48 Rages 50 Faint colorations 52 Pig's nose 54 Easy win 55 Biblical twin 56 Lab burner, once 58 Shaving cream addi tive 59 "The Ghost and Mrs. 60 Qualified 63 Upper limb News NOTICE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL: 2005-2006 OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED STUDENT CO-CURRICULAR ORGANIZATIONS The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is committed to providing an inclusive and welcoming environment for all members of our community and to ensuring that educational and employment decisions are based on individuals’ abilities and qualifications. Consistent with this principle and mindful of our responsibility as a public institution of higher education serving all the people, it is the University’s policy not to discriminate in offering access to its educational programs and activities on the basis of age, race, color, gender, national origin, disability, religion, veteran status, or sexual orientation. To be eligible for official recognition from the University -and the privileges that accompany official recognition —a student co curricular organization must abide by the following: Membership and participation in the organization must be open to all students without regard to age, race, color, national origin, disability, religious status or historic religious affiliation, veteran status, or sexual orientation. Membership and participation in the organization must also be open without regard to gender, unless exempt under Title IX. Student organizations that select their members on the basis of commitment to a set of beliefs (e.g., religious or political beliefs) may limit membership and participation in the organization to students who, upon individual inquiry, affirm that they support the organization’s goals and agree with its beliefs, so long as no student is excluded from membership or participation on the basis of his or her age, race, color, national origin, disability, religious status or historic religious affiliation, veteran status, sexual orientation, or, unless exempt under Title IX, gender. As of October 1, 2005, the organizations listed below have been officially recognized by the University through the coming year ending September 30, 2006. Recognition is not granted unless the organization files the 2005-2006 Official University Recognition Agreement for UNC-CH Student Co-cumcular Organizations and the primary contact attends a meeting to complete the on-line information listing for student organizations. Materials submitted in conjunction with a request for official recognition (application, agreement, constitutions, etc.) are considered public records and will be provided to any persons on written request to the Office of University Counsel. Any currently enrolled student who applied for membership in a recognized student organization, was denied membership, and believes the denial was based on his/her age, race, color, gender, national origin, disability, religious status or historic religious affiliation, veteran status, or sexual orientation, should notify the Office of Student Activities and Student Organizations with the Carolina Union. Recognition of a student organization may be withdrawn or denied should it be determined that the application contained false information, or that the organization fails to comply with University policies or applicable federal, state, and local laws. Recognition status also may be changed by sanctions imposed by student or Greek judicial proceedings. 2008-2000 OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS computer science club pi beta phi sorority ACADEMIC ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM CONCEPT OF COLORS pj LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY ATUNCENTAL HONOR SOCIETY PSI CHI - PSYCHOLOGY NATIONAL HONOR ALPHA EPSILON OMEGA CHRISTIAN SORORITY DEITA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY FRATERNITY ALPHA IOTA OMEGA CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY DELTA SIGMA PI INTI FRATERNITY PSI SIGMA PHI ALP^f^ ALPHASORORITY,NCTHETAPI DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY INC PUBUC POLICY MAJORS UNION Al PHA VAPIW PSI PRDFPSSinwAi pi .sikiccs SSS^ PSIISN FRATOIN[TY PUBUC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA A^™^ U S^^dsSi ESS DEMOCRACY MATTERS AT UNC-CH QUAKER STUDENT ORGANIZATION ALPHA OMEGA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP DERMATOLOGY INTEREST GROUP RADIOLOGY INTEREST GROUP ALP^rLJ™ LPHA FRATERNITYINC MU ZETA DIALECTIC AND PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETIES RAINBOW ALLIANCE OF MEDICAL STUDENTS ai p 2^ E omC7-a DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ADVOCACY PROJECT REFORMED UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP EASING ABROAD STUDENTS ENTRY RELAY FOR LIFE AT UNCCH AMH^ANATOVTmSSfJi EMERGENCY MEDICINE INTEREST GROUP REPRESENTATIVE RESEARCH IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY amfS ENGINEERS WITHOUT BORDERS RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION LAW SCHOOL CHAPTER ENVIRONMENTAL LAW PROJECT RIGHT FLANK - THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION SOCIETY EPIDEMIOLOGY STUDENT ORGANIZATION ROOSEVELT INSTITUTION - THE AmS MEDni^S E Smo^s ERING E "*°* L CAMPUS MINISTRY SANGAM - UNCCH SOUTH ASIAN AWARENESS ORG AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONNCMS - EUGENE S MAYER COMMUNITY SERVICE SATURDAYS IN CHRIST AMFRCANMFra™ wnMFNK ITOVI4TVM4 0F GOVERNMENT SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PUBLIC HEALTH INTEREST GRP AMERICAN MEDICAL WOMENS ASSOCIATION FEDERALIST SOCIETY SIGMA ALPHA LAMRIYA AMFRI^SimmPM^M U,^ H FEMINIST ACTION INITIATIVE SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY INC FEMINIST STUDENTS UNITED SIGMA RHO LAMBDA SCIENCE AND TECH - UNCCH FIFTH ESTATE SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA FIRST AMENDMENT LAW REVIEW SILS DOCTORAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION AR4RPTmcS-^wi!ISSS?' AM Fmsr NATIONS GRADUATE CIRCLE SOCIAL WORK STUDENT ORGANIZATION ARAB STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOCUS - INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SOCIALLY CONSCIOUS SCIENCE ABT .?I?.. MUSEUM L ' BRAFIY 8 INfoRMATION SCIENCE FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION OF CHINESE STUDENTS SOCIETY FOR ANTHROPOLOGY STUDENTS STUDENT SOCIETY AND SCHOLARS SOCIETY OF JANUS IANAMFPir^M^™S l ??rSli,rT FUN CLUB-THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS AS ANVninS^rc E IERA^ ™rs!i? EWORLD HEELS ON HOUSING STUDENT POVERTY REDUCTION OUTREACH rAMMiri -TTS cun ru C rn C ~ HEELSIO HEAVEN STUDENT UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING AWARDS 2 SIS I HE ° F Vto '- ENCE Mu -' CHAPEL HILL POLITICAL REVIEW STUDENT UNION BOARD - SCHOOL OF PUBUC CAMPAIGN TO END THE DEATH PENALTY HIP HOP NATION HEALTH HISBANIC LATINO LAWSTUDENT ASSOCIATION STUDENTS FOR A PROGRESSIVE CHAPEL HILL S?U™(rS R0SSRQADS HMONG STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF CAROLINA STUDENTS FOR MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS HOLDERNESS MOOT COURT STUDENTS FOR ORGAN DONATION AT UNC-CH RABTASSOCWTES HONDURAN HEALTH ALLIANCE STUDENTS FOR SOUTH AMERICAN POVERTY CAROUNA ACADEMIC TEAM HONOR SYSTEM OUTREACH AWARENESS - HONORS PROGRAM STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF BLACK JOURNALISTS IMMIGRANTS OUTREACH PROJECT STUDENTS HELPING NEIGHBORHOODS ?A ROE AfSOOAinON 5* I PHARMACY STUDENTS INFORMATION AND LIBRARY XIENCE ASSOCIATION STUDENTS TEACHING EARLY PREVENTION ON AIDS CAROUNA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INFORMATION SCIENCE STUDENT UNDERGRADUATES AND HEART DISEASE EMPOWERED STUDENTS UNITED FOR DARFUR AWARENESS CAROLINA BARBEQUE SOCIETY INSIGHT OUT SURGERY INTEREST GROUP ,NSPIRE TAKING ACTION BY SERVICE CAROUNA BODYBUILDING INTEGRATE - COMPLEMENTARY ALTERNATIVE TAR HEEL RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB CAROUNA BOXING CLUB MED INTEREST GROUP TARHEEL SQUASH CAROUNA BROADWAY LOVERS INTERFAITH ALUANCE OF CAROUNA TRACT MAGAZINE CAROLINA BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS JOURNAL INTERNATIONAL HEALTH FORUM TRANSFER STUDENT ASSOCIATION CAROLINA CANCER FOCUS INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP TRIAL LAW ACADEMY CAROLINA CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION INVERSIONS MODERN DANCE COMPANY TUBERCULOSIS AWARENESS GROUP - UNC-CH JOURNAL OF MEDICINE LITERATURE UNC SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK CAROLINA CLASSICS GRADUATE GROUP AND VISUAL ART UNC-CH ACHORDANTS CAROLINA CLUB CHEERLEADING ITALIAN CLUB UNCCH AIKIDO CLUB JABANCLUB UNCCH AMERICANS FOR INFORMED DEMOCRACY CAROUNA CLUB SOFTBALL JEWISH LAW ASSOCIATION UNC-CH BADMINTON CLUB CAROLINA CLUB TRACK AND CROSSCOUNTRY JUUUS LEVONNE CHAMBERS APPELLATE ADVOCACY UNCCH BIOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENT CAROUNA CONSULTING TEAM UNCCH CHOICE USA CAROUNA CRAYON PROJECT JUST DEMOCRACY UNCCH CIRCLE K CAROUNA CYCLING KALEIDOSCOPE UNCCH CLUB BASEBALL CAROUNA CYSTIC FIBROSIS ORGANIZATION KAMIKAZI DANCE TEAM UNCCH CLUB FOOTBALL CAROUNA DANCE BAND KAPBA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY INC UNCCH CLUB GYMNASTICS CAROLINA DISABILITY LAW KAPBA DELTA SORORITY UNCCH CLUB ICE HOCKEY CAROLINA DISC GOLF KAPBA EPSILON PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY UNCCH CLUB RACQUETBALL CAROUNA ECONOMICS CLUB FRATERNITY - LAMBDA CHAP . UNCCH COLLEGE REPUBLICANS CAROUNA EDUCATION FORUM KAPBA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY UNCCH COLLEGETOWN CAROLINA ELECTRONIC MUSIC SYMPOSIUM KOREAN ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS UNCCH COLLEGIANS FOR A CONSTRUCTIVE CAROUNA ENTREPRENEURSHIP CLUB LAB THEATRE TOMORROW CAROUNA ENVIRONMENTAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION LAMBDA LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION UNCCH CREW CLUB CAROLINA HISBANIC ASSOCIATION LATINAS PROMOVIENDO COMUNIDAD - UNCCH CRICKET CLUB CAROUNA HIV-AIDS LEGAL ASSISTANCE LAMBDA PI CHI SORORITY INC UNCCH DANCE MARATHON CAROUNA HOPE LATTER-DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION UNCCH DOWNHILL SKI AND SNOWBOARD CLUB CAROLINA INDIAN CIRCLE LAW SCHOOL HONOR COURT UNCCH EQUESTRIAN TEAM CAROUNA INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW ASSOCIATION LAZARUS MOVE UNCCH FAMILY MEDICINE INTEREST GROUP CAROLINA IRISH ASSOCIATION UFE TAKES GUTS UNCCH GAA STUDENT MEMBERSHIP ADVISORY BD CAROUNA JUDO CLUB UNGUISTICS GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION UNCCH GAA STUDENT MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM CAROLINA LAW INCOMING STUDENT ASSOCIATION LONG TERM IMPROV ROGUE SQUAD UNCCH GERMAN CLUB CAROLINA LAW SCHOOL REPUBLICANS LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY UNCCH HABITAT FOR HUMANITY EMOCRAR MASALA UNCCH HEALTHCARE INFORMATION MANAGEMENT CAROUNA MARATHON TEAM MASTER OF ACCOUNTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION SYSTEMS SOCIETY CAROUNA MEDIATION SOCIETY MATERIALS RESEARCH SOCIETY OF CAROLINA UNCCH HISTORY CLUB CAROLINA MOCK TRIAL MEDICAL STUDENTS FOR CHOICE UNCCH LAW INNOCENCE PROJECT CAROUNA MUSIC OUTREACH MEZCLA UNCCH LEARNING FROM EXPERIENCE CAROLINA OBGYN INTEREST GROUP MIGHTY ARMS OF ATLAS UNCCH LORELEIS CAROUNA OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION MINORITY ASSOCIATION FOR PRE+IEALTH STUDENTS UNCCH MENS CLUB SOCCER - RAMS CAROUNA OTAKU UPRISING MINORITY STUDENT CAUCUS UNCCH MENS CLUB TENNIS CAROUNA BASSPORT MODERNEXTENSION DANCE COMBANY UNCCH MENS CLUB ULTIMATE CAROLINA PEDIATRIC ATTENTION IOVE AND SUPPORT MU BETA PSI NATIONAL COED HONORARY FRATERNITY UNCCH MENS LACROSSE CLUB CAROLINA PHOTOGRAPHY ASSOCIATION MUJERES AVANZANDO HACIA NUEVAS UNCCH MENS RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB CAROLINA PREMEDICAL ASSOCIATION MUSUM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION UNCCH MENS VOLLEYBALL CLUB CAROUNA PROLIFE SOCIETY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF UNC-CH NATIONAL FANHELLENIC COUNCIL CAROUNA PRODUCTION GUILD COLORED PEOPLE UNCCH OUT FOR BUSINESS CAROLINA PUBUC INTEREST LAW NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD UNCCH OUTING CLUB CAROLINA QUARTERLY NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR COLLEGE PLACEMENT UNC-CH FAINTBALL CLUB CAROUNA REVIEW NATIONAL PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION UNCCH BVUPER PLAYERS CAROUNA ROTARACT STUDENT CHAPTER - UNCCH UNCCH PRE-VETERINARY CLUB CAROUNA STREET LAW NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH LANGUAGE HEARING UNCCH PROJECT OPENHAND CAROLINA STRIDES ASSOCIATION UNCCH PSYCHOLOGY CLUB CAROUNA STUDENT BIOTECHNOLOGY NETWORK NATIVE AMERICAN LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION UNCCH ROLLER HOCKEY CAROLINA STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL NATL ORG FOR THE PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT OF UNCCH SAILING CLUB CAROUNA STUDENTS FOR UFE BLACK CHEMISTS AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERS UNCCH SCHOOL OF PHARMACY STUDENT SENATE CAROLINA STYLE DANCE COMBANY NEW BETHEL COLLEGE MINISTRY UNCCH UNCCH SHAG CLUB CAROUNA SURFING CLUB NEW HOPE UNIVERSITY UNCCH SHOTOKAN KARATE CAROLINA TAEKWONDOCLUB NEW WORLDS THROUGH LITERATURE UNCCH SILS - SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION CAROUNA TAR HEEL VOICES NEWMAN CATHOUC STUDENT CENTER BVRISH UNCCH SKYDIVING CLUB CAROUNA TEACH FOR AMERICA NEWSLANG UNCCH SPORT CLUBS COUNCIL CAROLINA TEAM HANDBALL CLUB - MENS NORTH CAROUNA BANKING INSTITUTE UNCCH SPORTS MEDICINE INTEREST GROUP CAROUNA TEEN COURT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM NORTH CAROUNA HEALTH CAREERS ACCESS UNCCH STUDENT FORUM CAROUNA TROOP SUPPORTERS PROGRAM AMBASSADORS UNCCH SWIM CLUB CAROUNA UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB NORTH CAROLINA HILLEL UNCCH TEA CLUB CAROLINA UNDERWATER HOCKEY NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL UNCCH TRIATHLON CAROUNA UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD LAW AND COMM REG UNCCH UNDERGRADUATE REAL ESTATE CLUB CAROUNA VIBE NORTH CAROUNA JOURNAL OF LAW AND UNCCH UNITE FOR SIGHT CAROUNA WATER POIO TECHNOLOGY UNCCH UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION - MUN CAROLINA WEEK NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW ASSOCIATION UNCCH VEGETARIAN SOCIETY CAROUNA WHITE RIBBON CAMPAIGN NORTH CAROUNA STUDENT HISBANIC DENTAL UNCCH WALK-ONS CAROUNA WOMEN IN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION UNCCH WATER SKI CLUB CAROUNA WOMENS CLUB TENNIS NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT RURAL HEALTH UNC-CH WOMENS CLUB BASKETBALL CAROUNA WOMENS TEAM HANDBALL CLUB COALITION UNC-CH WOMENS CLUB SOCCER - HEELS CAROUNAS ACTUARIAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFSHORE CAROLINA - SCUBA CLUB UNCCH WOMENS CLUB SOCCER - RAMS CAUCUS FOR CONSERVATIVE ACTION ONE EIGHTY MINISTRIES UNCCH WOMENS CLUB VOLLEYBALL CCFA SUPPORT GROUP OF UNC-CH OPHTHALMOIOGY INTEREST GROUP UNCCH WOMENS LACROSSE CLUB CELLAR DOOR ORDER OF THE BELL TOWER UNCCH WRESTLING CLUB CHABAD STUDENT GROUP AT UNCCH ORDER OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE UNCCH YOUNG DEMOCRATS CHAPEL HILL ADAPTIVE SPORT EXPERIENCE ORDER OF THE GRAIL-VALKYRIES UNCCHAPEL HILL ARMY ROIC CHESS AND GO CLUB ORDER OF THE OLD WELL UNCOMMITTED CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ORGANIZATION FOR AFRICAN STUDENTS INTERESTS UNDERGRADUATE HONOR COURT CHILD ACTION AND SOUDARITY UNDERGRADUATE INVESTMENT CLUB CHINESE CONVERSATION CLUB ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP UNDERGRADUATE LINGUISTICS CLUB CHINESE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT NATIONAL DENTAL CHRISTIAN APOLOGETICS OF CAROUNA BARENTS ACTIVE AS LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATS RATCHWORK VIETNAMESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION CHRISTIAN LEGAL SOCIETY PEDIATRIC INTEREST GROUP VIRTUOUS WOMAN CAMPUS MAGAZINE CHRISTIAN MEDICAL AND DENTAL ASSOCIATION PERFECTLY ABLE CLUB - THE VISION CLASSICS CLUB PHARMACY STUDENT GERIATRIC INTEREST GROUP VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE CLINICAL DISCUSSION GROUP-SCHOOL OF PHARMACY PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY VOTE CAROUNA CLINICAL ETHICS DISCUSSION GROUP PHI ALPHA EJELTA PRE-LAW FRATERNITY WOMEN IN LAW COALITION OF INDEPENDENT VOTERS IN CAROLINA PHI BETA CHI WORDSHED PRODUCTIONS COLLEGIATE MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL PHI BETA KAPBA - ALPHA OF NORTH WXYt CHAPEL HILL 89.3 FM CONFERENCE PHI LAMBDA SIGMA YACKETY YACK COMMUNITY LEGAL PROJECT PHI SIGMA NU FRATERNITY ZETA COMBANY CAROUNA PHI SIGMA PI COED NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY INC - OMEGA IOTA COMBARATIVE LITERATURE ORGANIZATION PHYSICIANS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS UNC-CH CHAPTER ZETA TAU ALPHA FOR UNDERGRAD DISCUSSION PI ALPHA PHI NOTICE TO ORGANIZATIONS WHICH HAVE APPLIED FOR RECOGNITION AND ARE NOT LISTED AS OF THIS DATE Please contact the Office of Student Activities and Student Organizations, activities_organizations@unc.edu. As Agreements are processed and criteria for official University recognition are met, this list is updated on the web at http://carolinaunion.unc.edu/activities_orgs/studentorgs.html. Additionally, another listing will be published in The Daily Tar Heel on November 1, 2005. NOTE: Agreements submitted and processed after September 28, 2005, may not be listed in this ad but will appear on-line if they have met all criteria for official University recognition. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2005 7