<% Bailg (Tar lirri JUDAS FROM PAGE 1 The gospel states that Jesus spe cifically chose Judas to turn him in to authorities, ultimately leading to his Crucifixion. “Jesus said to him, ‘You will exceed all of them, for you will sacrifice the man that clothes me,’” said Ehrman, who was a key spokesman at the conference. Ehrman said that in the gospel, Jesus claims to be trapped in a material body and that Judas is the one who makes it possible for Jesus to liberate his true spiritual self. “He’s the good guy in this gos pel; he’s the only apostle who understands Jesus.” Unlike the gospels of the four apostles that appear in the New Testament of the Bible, Judas’ gospel depicts him as Jesus’ most favored follower. It suggests that Judas did only what Jesus told him to do and that Jesus instructed the disciple in pri vate while the other apostles didn’t know about it, said Craig Evans, a professor at Acadia Divinity College in Canada. The manuscript was found decades ago in Egypt among a col lection of ancient papyrus docu ments. The documents date back to the third and fourth centuries and are copies of earlier Greek versions. To analyze the ancient docu ments, National Geographic col laborated with Mario Roberty’s PLANNING FROM PAGE 1 committee will be to see where the principles overlap and where there are differences. The council decided to discuss reconciling the four sets of prin ciples at its next meeting. “Carolina North represents a campus of the future,” Mark Crowell, associate vice chancellor for economic development and technology transfer, told the group before his presentation. The University plans to provide a sustainable community with a mix of use, including a range of housing for University employees and a public school site. When complete, the campus will be home to offices, residences and educational facilities. Crowell said issues such as trans portation and open space still need to be addressed. Alderman Dan Coleman’s pre sentation, which has not yet been HWH Brave Energetic Assertive tinique rrS lienacious important Fabulous Unequaled Cg Eoved™ www.iambeautiftil.org I AM 8.E.A.U.T.1.F.U.L.™ Ist Annual Spring Conference Saturday, April Bth • 10:00am-2:00pm Sonja Haynes Stone Center I Am 8.E.A.U.T.1.F.U.L.™ founders Dr. Zenobia Edwards and Tina Woodard inspire you with facilitation of Good Enough, Smart Enough. Other guest speakers address women's issues such as healthy relationships, emotional well-being, and achieving balance. ~ Breakfast and Lunch Provided ~ *§# ® Sponsored by UNC-CH Student Congress & The Carolina Parents Fund University Students, Staff, Faculty $8 • Other $lO Register on Site beginning at 9am DON'T MISS THUS LIFE-CHANGING EVENT Visit studentorgs.unc.edu/beautiful Interested? Email: iambeautifui@unc.edu Maecenas Foundation for Ancient Art and the Waitt Institute for Historical Discovery. The artifact itself and its con tent were mishandled and were in danger of being lost forever, said Terry Garci 3 executive vice presi dent for Mission Programs for the National Geographic Society, at the conference. But the team of experts hired to analyze the gospel was able to recover 80 percent of the gospel’s text, be said. After the document was dis covered in Egypt, it was moved to Europe and then to Long Island, N.Y., where it was found in a safe deposit box, slowly deteriorating. The gospel then was transferred to the Maecenas Foundation for Ancient Art for conservation. Once fully restored, the collec tion of documents will be donated to the Coptic Museum in Cairo, Egypt, said Mario Roberty, head of the Maecenas Foundation. Marvin Meyer, co-chairman of the Department of Religious Studies at Chapman University, said the relationship between Jesus and Judas in the gospel was unlike the negative one depicted today. “If Jesus was turned in by Judas, he was turned in by his best friend,” he said. “The gospel of Judas highlights the diversity of expression in the early Christian movement.” Contact the News Editor at tidesk@unc.edu. adopted by the full board, focused much more on the possible envi ronmental impacts of the research campus, emphasizing the connec tivity between people and the envi ronment. “How do we make sure the human activity does not disrupt the natural activity?” he asked. Coleman’s presentation stressed ensuring that development is com patible with its neighbors, relying heavily on public transit and creat ing a pedestrian-oriented develop ment with appropriate pedestrian and bike facilities as key points. “That’s how people connect is on foot and by bike,” he said. “We don’t connect in our cars except for usually in a very angry way.” Anita Badrock, vice chairwom an of the chamber’s board of direc tors, presented principles from a more business-like angle. She said the chamber envi sions a campus in which science and health research advance the economic future locally and state From Page One TOWN REACTS FROM PAGE 1 aftermath of the incident. Council member Mike Woodard said he hopes the events will not break the town’s strong spirit. “Today in this community, thou sands of people are working to build bridges,” he said. Dave Lohse, associate communi cations director for UNC Athletics and a longtime colleague of Pressler, said the primary concern of coaches and university officials is to promote sportsmanship. “We want kids playing here who are good athletes, but even more so we want good students, and we want people who will be good citizens during the time they are in Chapel Hill,” he said. Council members expressed a general desire to see the situation place a spotlight on important issues, including sexual crimes and underage drinking. Officials came to the consensus that the next steps should include closer collaboration between Duke and N.C. Central universities, the alleged rape victim’s alma mater. “What I don’t want to happen is a whitewash of this situation,” Clement said. “That would be a sad day for justice, not only in Durham but in the civilized world.” Staff writer Laura Phelps contributed to this article. Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. wide. She also said the campus was an opportunity to develop technol ogy-related spinoffbusinesses. “We have a very highly educated workforce here, and we would like to see job opportunities for those people,” she said. Committee chairman Ken Broun, a UNC law professor and former Chapel Hill mayor, now will compile the ideas under the categories used by the Horace Williams committee. Those categories were develop ment management; neighborhood and community interface; fiscal equity; water, sewer, stormwater management and air quality; nat ural areas, parks and recreation facilities; and transportation and land-use principles. The committee will discuss the compilation at its next meeting May 4. Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. FRANKEN FROM PAGE 1 by News Talk 1360 WCHL and the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, which opened in Durham on Thursday. This is Franken’s second broadcast from the Union he first came last April 13. Christy Dixon, station manager at WCHL, said the event allows listeners to feel like they are part of the broadcast. “Any time you have a listenership-type relation ship, you want to be able to give something back to them.” Dixon said the broadcast stemmed from Franken’s par- LEADERSHIP FROM PAGE 1 Rep. Val Tenyotkin used humor to ease the tension and gamer the finance committee chairman spot. “I have a dream of making the finance committee more open,” he said, promising to increase its efficiency by avoiding debate about small amounts of money. Rep. Jordan Myers, who opposed him for the position, took the oppo site stance. “Every single amount that is writ ten down deserved merit,” he said. Rep. Tyler Younts’ bid for stu dent affairs committee chairman THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams ACROSS 1 Related 5 Formal response to "Who's there?" 10 Rowers 14 Shoe string 15 Same here 16 Tons 17 Ret. honorary title 18 Mardi Gras 20 Water transportation option 22 Sawyer or Lane 23 Cordon (master chef) 24 Superman's girl 26 Theatrical makeup 30 Warner Bros, rival 33 Actress Berry 34 Mothers of Miles. 35 Exist 36 Track shape 37 Little swabs 39 Pitcher Hershiser 40 Harden 41 Club fees 42 Dieter's target 43 Half a fly? 44 Cause of long lines at the pumps 47 Nod off 48 Norwegian saint 49 Poultry entree 52 Not just ajar 56 Restaurant table item 59 Medical shot? 60 Coup d’_ 61 Lake formed by Akosombo Dam 62 Auction ends? 63 Flushed 64 Speaks biblically 65 “Auld Lang " DOWN 1 Actor Guinness 2 Sutra" 3 Bakery worker 4 Soft toy 5 Song by The Who 6 Rip to pieces 7 _-bitty 8 Drunkard 9 Debtor's letters 10 Desert refuge 11 Alan of "M*A*S*H" 12 Colorful mount 13 Eye problem 19 Revises a text 21 If all _ fails... 24 Droopy H O Se|a B T ¥ H Y 1 £ £ £ £ L Y £.£A£ E lll iap|liii E liio E .AI T Ii E .S. N sll.LAii E R EliS E A SK SIDE T IT o dTe B b aneLtwe s £ omlTs B E F oThTe wo r k tamsMomarWleon I s|tleltßglalr|sßild[lTeTd - ■■ 9 . ■ I Wednesday April 12 Idem Zander's presentation takes ike aniiaace ee e journey that oilers a startling new perspective ee leaierskip usiip music as a metaphor far transformation. This transformational presentation explores leaierskip, teanwerk, creativity, relatieeskip, partnership ani liberation far tke human spirit. ' IflMHfl Tmseneyoor I FREE tickets, ca|ll|||! I Memorial Hall "' tmMm Box Office at I (019)843 3333. I Paid public parking is available at the Swain Parking Lot \ on Cameron five. UNC | OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR THE ARTS ticipation in Full Frame, a festival that will showcase more than 100 documentary films this weekend. Franken will be on hand at the festival for a question-and-answer session today following a screening at 8:30 p.m. of “A1 Franken: God Spoke,” a documentary by Chris Hegedus and Nick Doob. The docu mentary chronicles Franken’s career as an author and political pundit “Whenever we have the subject of a film come, it just enriches the entire program,” said Nancy Buirsld, chief executive officer, founder and artistic director of the festival. Buirski said the campus broad cast was set up so that Franken and Spencer’s run for the rules and judiciary committee’s top spot went unopposed. Those positions largely are consid ered to be less important than that of finance committee chairman, who oversees the allocation of student fee money to student groups. “I feel there’s a responsibility I have,” Spencer said, citing her sta tus as a veteran among a predomi nately inexperienced body. The body also was divided into committees Thursday. Several constituents unaffiliated with Congress attended the meet ing and asked representatives to field their questions. 25 Singles 26 Wraith 27 Great reviews 28 Overjoy 29 Off the mark 30 One of The Donald's exes 31 Shorthand system 32 Brawl 37 Quick test 38 Port beginning? 39 Gets the better of 41 Blackmore heroine 42 Scottish hillside ' 2 3 4 HP F F F F 1 12 113 iiif ~~ jpf 20 21 ■■■■■22 HI 23 25 ill 26 27 28 ~|29 ”"“■■■3o 31 32 36 ■■37 38 “ 40 ™~iMi4i 43 RHV-14 145 46 mp 7 k 49 50 51 ” 53 54 55 56 "”|57 58 “ ”~||*s9 60 jHHb'i ' __ Hr, ~ m ■ FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006 could put on the show while in town for the festival. Franken said the goal of his books and radio show is to contribute to dialogue on pertinent issues. “They’re all trying to persuade and inform using humor and using logic and rational thought,” he said, referring to his catalogue. The approach, Franken says, is a way to provide accurate informa tion about politics in a format he likens to “nutritional candy.” “It’s fun to eat, but it’s nutri tional. It’s good for you.” Contact theA&E Editor at artsdesk@unc.edu. “I don’t think you want a speaker who plays around with the (Student) Code.” LUKE FARLEY, SPEAKER “Some people actually care about Student Congress,” said Kelli Clancy, who was among students petition ing members to ask questions. Contact the News Editor at udesk@unc.edu. (02006 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All rights reserved. 45 Uses a crane 46 So last year 47 Bonkers 49 Good buddy? 50 Prefix for biography 51 School orgs. 52 Like a coyote 53 Hunted animal 54 Deserve 55 Wall St. initials 57 Letters for motor homes 58 Letters from the morgue 5