Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1992, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February 24, 1 9927 laily (Uar Bed CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 13 1 hbhwh 1 1 mm 1 1 mm 1 1 Going Home For Spring Break? Catch a ride onlhe RIDE UNEI Call 962-7433 or come by 216-A of the Student Union for more information. DESPERATELY SEEKING ride to NYC. Long Island or nearby for Spring Break. Will Pay for gas. Please call 9330693 or leave message at 933-1585 LOOKING FOR A ride to Eastern South Carolina for Spring Break. Can leave anytime Friday, the 28th. Call Tanya 933-8455. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL. RT airfare to anywhere $125 pp. Limited quan tity. Call Now!!! 24 Hrs. 404 892-2556. 0 SPMNG Bimil '92 - -flitiiiiiliiiiiii ill ii Don't Mss mil JAMAICA 7 nights from Charlotte $399 PANAMA CITY 7 nights beachfront hotel only '99 . 7 nights hotel and bus only $179 Sign up now, contact: David 933-6547 Brent 932-9662 1 JSfiWSl STUDENT RififtCl TRAVEL . SERVICES 1 800-648-4849 Last Chance to in Panama City! $129 Beachfront 7 nights8 days All taxes, tips included. FREE PARTIES. Don't Miss Out CALL 24 HOURS 1-800-234-7007 VISAMC SWIMWEAR We have bathing suits for Spring Break and year-round. We carry Cole, Ann Cole, Vittadinl, Bendigo, and Why Things Burn. In Great Shape, Northgate Mall, Durham, 286-2662. SPRING BREAK at Steamboat. March 2-9. Airfare plus 5 day lift ticket. $719. Call Larry 967-7770. 10 OFF AIRLINE TICKETS Students 10 off tickets! University employees save 25 off full coach and 5 off super savers. Free ticket delivery to campus. Business and Vacation Travel 133 12 East Franklin St. (next to NCNB) 9294321 DAYT0NA SPRING BREAK SPECIAU Come Join the fun in the sun In our new ocean front motel. Rated AAA excel lent. $79 per day for 4 per sons. Cancel your overpriced accomodations now- and call The Flamingo Inn at 1-800-6240919. FOUND: Gold cross In Granville Towers parking lot. Call 933-1815 to identify. FOUND: Piece of gold jewelery In front of Howell bldg Wed., Feb. 12. Call 933-5716 to claim. FOUND: Polka dot umbrella In Ham ilton 100 Wednesday. Call 933-5328. FOUND: Robert L. Queen, you left your bank card at the NCNB teller machine on 218. 1 picked it up for you call 933-2338. LOST: A UNC photo ID.. Name Is Sinae Kwon. Please call 933-2903 If found. LOST: GOLD ROPE bracelet on Monday, 210. Reward offered. Extreme sentimental value. Call Doralyn 968-7822. LOST: Large silvertone watch with round face and broken wristband. Has great sentimental value. If found, please call Georg or Margaret at 967 6620. LOST: Pledge book and week-oyweek 217 ll:00arrvl:00pm In Hanes Art or Saunders. Call Rick 933-1173 LOST: Worn eel-skin wallet. Likely lost between Undergrad Library and Steele building parking lot. Please call 967-0737 if found. r mam . i Mm i Al DUi DM I nMPrci (APni ramnia """''"""" ALPHA PHI OMEGA (APO) Campus Lost & Found located in the bottom of the Union or call 962-1044. FOUND: A UNC photo ID. Name: James F. Buchanan. Call 933-5624. ABORTION To 20 weeks. Private & confidential GYN facility wSat & weekday appts avail. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. Need Money For Your Education? High School, Vocational, College, Orad. Students we at Student Financial Services guarantee to find a minimum number of financial aid sources REGARDLESS OF ECONOM IC BACKGROUND. GPA, TEST SCORES etc. or 100 of your fee refunded and you will receive all sources found Freal Our computer data base is one of the most com plete of its kind In the country con taining over 14,000 financial aid sources. These sources consist of scholarships, grants, loans, work pro grams etc.. For free application and info, package call answering service: 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 2524; or Chapel Hill office: (919J-967-9010. WL ' 1 Discount Cap Insurance BASIC LIABILITY Soma Restrictions Apply fWH buM on wrttoty 124 (Chip mill g Month Coil 95.93 263.01 293.71 333.23 373.69 415.34 4S6.52 406.64 11 (DWI) 11 INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS 0 POINTS 0-24 Month! 364.95 24 Months 164.56 COT US Far A Quick, RUItM 0UM ADMRALAUTO HSURANCE AGfflCES. NC. Phane: 828-0104 9125 Shannon RomI, Sunt 150 N41 10 South Squwt Mill. Durham, NC NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? SFAMS locates private sector finan cial aid for college students. Call 1-800-2388771. Marshall Yount. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free preg nancy testing & counseling. All ser vices confidential. Call PSS, 942 7318. RESUMES AND TERM PAPERS type set and laserprinted by graphic design pros. Best prices in town! Resumes typeset, $5; laserprints for $.25 each. 24-hour turnaround and satisfaction guaranteed! Call Phoenix Typographies anytime at 962-0222. TYPING SERVICE. Papers typed pro fessionally, guaranteed within 24 hrs! Located in Union. Laser printing avail able. Call UNC STUDENT AGENCIES! Ask about our other services. 962-7433. TYPING TERM PAPERS, Papers, Resumes, Transcriptions. All over night if In by 10am. Free pick-up. delivery. Student rates. $2.25page. double space $4.25page single space. Contact TCG, Inc. 419-1825 or 419-1755. LOW COST ABORTIONS General Anesthesia Free Birth Control 1-800-782-5077 DURHAM WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER rnmmmmMmmmmMmmm TYPING NEED YOUR PAPER, APPLICATION, OR RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turn around between 8:30am and 9:00 pm, Monday-Sunday. Call 24 hours, Courtesy Unlimited: 942-0030. RESUMES, COVER LETTERS, applications, term papers. Scientific, medical, foreign lan guage expertise. Laser print ing, 24-hour turnaround. Free pickup & delivery. Call Do-It-Write. 967-3786. ' Mifflin i IF YOU SEEK reasonable, patient help with calculus, algebra, trigonom etry, etc., call Jim at 942-1108 any time. Gift certificates and guitar lessons are available also. Excel! ' vmmm i WESTERN RIDER WANTED Advanced western rider to train & ride Arabian mare. Extensive experience with sen sitive inexperienced horses helpful. Located 15 miles West of Chapel Hill off Rt. 54 near Saxaphawa. No pay but wonderful opportunity to enjoy a good horse. Phone 376-8618. ' llh "l TO YOU KNOW who, Just wanted to say, have a nice day! From I told you so. AGAIN AGAIN AGAIN i DANNAR DANNAR Write in Michael; Dannar for Senior Class Treasurer.; , CHRISTIAN, Don't you... forget aborjt; me. (Because I won't forget about, you.y- S.T.M. Ij DONALD D. Happy 19th Birthdaytj Freshman year is hard for everyone.' It'll be your sophomore year before; you know it. You're awesome mfcnt' We're down with J. F. 'w MY DEAREST JOEL- Don't forgetfe' meet me Tuesday at 12:00 in the Pit! so we can go vote for PatyMitchelJ. as Senior Class President and Vice? President. -Stormie HEY GROVERI We're looking at your bumli Two palms up, Happy 21st;,, birthday! Your harem. r WENDIS. Happy 20th Birthday, Baby! I love you! -Jeff ' KIM, from the moment I saw you, I knew we would be drawn" together at 4:00 In Cobb train- -Ing room on Monday, 224 for the Orientation Interest ses sion. See ya there! Jolly Josh PETER M.- You don't know me welt but I admire you from afar every Wednesday at ASA. Read tomorrow's paper for details. -Miss X Hearing from page 1 SBP to give the University, he said. At the end of the meeting. Rep. Chandra Bastia made a motion to re scind CGLA's budget, but the motion failed by a vote of 12-10. If the motion had passed, CGLA would have been defunded completely. The CGLA budget hearing caused a heated debate. One congress member, Kevin Hunter, Dist. 14, expressed his discomfort with being surrounded by CGLA supporters and changed seats with another member, Daryl Grissom, Dist. 18. At the end of the debate, Rep. Eric Pratt, Dist. 22, called CGLA supporters faggots. Rep. Elliott Zenick, Dist. 17, asked speaker pro tempore Mark Shelburne to reprimand Pratt, but Shelburne said he would address the issue later. Student Television Congress further reduced the Stu dent Television budget recommended by the Finance Committee from $32,680 to $30,680. ; Cohen said it was important to re member the organization's immediate needs and financial restraints. "All at Once, we can't afford to give STV'such a large amount of money." Beth Bache, STV station manager, said: "We only asked what we needed to be a better organization. Every time we get cut, it takes away from our ability to be important to the University." Carolina Athletic Association Congress passed the Carolina Ath letic Association budget with an amend ment allowing the CAA president to receive a $ 1 ,200 stipend. A bill passed last week allows only student government branch positions to receive stipends because student gov ernment officials cannot generate rev enue and must stay and work during the summer. Because the CAA president's post is listed in the Student Government Code, congress allotted money for a stipend. Everett fronwi the incident added to the residents' se curity concerns. A first-floor lounge window does not close or lock because a television cable hangs out the win dow, she said. "What's the point of the doors even being locked if they could open the window anyway," Bright said. Area Director Wayne Thompson said that he would look into "the incident ' today and that he did not know enough about the matter to comment. appointed development officer to search for fund-raising sources for student af fairs. "We have a whole staff of develop ment officers," said Nancy Davis, Bi centennial Campaign chairwoman. "The development office has a number of development officers working on projects all across campus, so that's already being covered." Charles Button, director of the Uni versity recycling program, said Moody 's proposal for more on-campus recycling stations was unnecessary and based on speculation. "(Moody is) obviously unaware that we've gone from 10 sites to over 50," Button said. "It's not that he doesn't have a fine idea, but his idea is already happening." There are nearly 40 on-campus recy cling stations, and between 10 and IS sites off campus, Button said. But reaction to the candidates' plat forms has not been all negative. Margo Crawford, director of the Sonja H. Stone Black Cultural Center, said she thought either candidate would support the BCC when in office. "I think that whoever gets the position probably is going to become aware that there Ts a great deal of consensus that the BCC is necessary." Past student body presidents tradi tionally have supported the BCC, she added. Moody's idea of extending Union Station hours until the library closes is a reasonable possibility, said Chris Derby, Carolina Dining Services direc tor. "It's a sentiment that has been shared by several student groups." Officials are reviewing a proposal for extended hours, Derby said. Airan's opposition of the South Loop Road extension is important, said Chris Baumann, co-chairman of the Student Environmental Action Coalition. "We totally support any candidate who will actively work to stop South Loop Road." Physical Plant Director Herbert Paul said Moody's suggestions for more lighting and bicycle racks on campus were feasible and would be considered based on need. "We're very receptive to any recom mendations or suggestions (by the can didates)," Paul said. from page! MH"C from page 1 Facility from page Court from page 3 Calvin and Hobbes I REM) THW TEOOS ROOSEVELT ONCE SMO, "Do WUKV W CfNN J f i OF COURSE, I SW8T HE WAS IN TWt TUB WCN UE SMD TWMW n Doonesbury WHATCHA IT'S MY eonHem, cachsof son? seucnve i smica " V MBMORA- j J0M BIUA.POPS... ; (UNIONS PRAFT QUESTIONS have gotten Me to thinkins ABOUT HOUll eeAi THE DRAFT. THOUGHT MAYBE IP mm tub 77 THE Daily Crossword by Robert O. Wilson I THIS THE PKNmiAL 1 CWOFWORMS.THArWHOe YOUR vhsmsoimtKHiNo.rrsem- what boy, does &umu$f&iremyMmN6 ' that take Xmomwt grappling with i&ues me back'. TP' "l 0FC0NSCIENCE, C j I l HONOR ANP.HfYI I M$f I I wPAmnose U?s I 1992 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved ACROSS 61 Pavarotti's field 28 Vertical 1 "La aux 63 avail 30 Vacation Folles" (useless) 31 Devoured 5 Walked 64 Idle 32 Buzz nervously 65 Dynamite name 35 Degrade 10 March date 66 Revise texts 36 relief 14 Hyalite 67 Show biz 42 Kind of pudding 15 Got up acronym 43 Literary 16 Repast 68 Mimics character 17 City of pyramids 69 Love to excess 44 Beasts 18 Celebrate wildly 45 Perfumed 19 Improve a lane DOWN 47 Decimal base 20 Flying boat 1 Some wheels 49 Feminine 22 Pressed 2 "Baked in " suffix 24 Quieting 3 Strip 51 Diving bird medicines 4 Slipped away 52 More scarce 26 Dairy product 5 Holiday 53 The Mets play 29 Made angry spectacles here 33 Difficult 6 Place of combat 54 Lake 34 Cavalry sword 7 Commandment 55 Touched ground 37 Scorch word 57 Fuss 38 Metallic rock 8 Native: suff. 58 Entity 39 Block 9 Set free 59 Speck 40 From Z 10 Taxes 62 Explode 41 Religious group 11 College VIP 43 Spaghetti 1 2 Roof overhang 45 Explorer Hedin 13 Vehicle 46 Large properties 21 Bandleader 48 Creed Brown 50 Bird of falconry 23 No longer 53 Soils working: abbr. 56 Thin shaving 25 Unable to move 60 The Saint's 26 Selected symbol 27 Leverets MAE W E I S I T VI I R G 1 1 w I A I Id 0 IflL 0 1 1 R E 1 1 S 1 0 1 S 1 0 1 GEN El ll IB Is E m 3oIlIiInI oInIeIrUmIeIaInItUnIoInIeI Need help with this crossword puzzle? Call 1-900-454-3014. Your phone company will bill you 95 cents per minute. Rotary or touch-tone phones. i 3 5 R r is E 7 i 9 r"lio In 112 in 17 111 19 20 21 """ 22 23 . -- -.- 24 2S - 26 27 28 ' : 29 30 31 32 U-- 38 """" 39 mm 7i Hfgfc, V " 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 " ii 49 50 51 52 .1 ,. 53 54 55 T 56 57 58 59 M- 60 61 62 63 64 55 66 67 68 i 69 like plagiarism and cheating to sexual assault" are heard by the court", she1 Said?' The court has a responsibility to pro tect University students, Backes said. "It doesn't have to be simple sexual assault but harassment or anything else," she said. "If we find the alleged perpe trator guilty, then our interest is in re moving that student from the Univer sity community so that the victim doesn't have to face the student in the dorm or in class." Jacobs said she anticipated a chal lenging year on the court. "I'm looking forward to it," she said. "It's rewarding, but it ' s not always pleas ant having fellow students come before you. It's challenging." Sharfi said he would be concerned about protecting students. 'To me, the most important thing is that for the defendants that come up that their rights are upheld," he said. Jesse McClure, an Honor Court mem ber, said he did not anticipate great changes with the installation of the new chairwomen and chairman. The outgoing officers trained the new officers, McClure said. "There are going to be little, subtle differences," he said. "The new chairs will preside in much the same way as the old chairs." Backes said applications for posi tions on the court would be available in Suite D and at the Union Desk starting today. "SSWSfS.W.fT Kathy bates and Jessica Tandi . .. ... p. T I l,"1" M (end ibMllit It will urn friwi nrccn ArMAK Lj!HMMil I GRAND CANYON 7:00 x45 nightly m 130 4.15 Sat & Sun Mat 0 JMMM Of COUpOMt SHining ThROuqh 7:00 930 nightly m 2:00 4.-30 Sat. & Sun Mat. Tha tend that Rocks M Cradle 7:15 9:30 nightly 15 430 Sat. & Sim. Mat (R) about his personality and roles in the community. Jimmy Bashard called Sheldon a lo cal institution. "He was someone many of us lis tened to," Bashard said. "He wanted us to think globally and act locally." Ashley Osment, a close friend of Sheldon for 10 years, described him as a very lively member of the Chapel Hill community. "He was real energetic, insightful, a great dancer, full of life," she said. Osment also spoke at the memorial service about Sheldon's political be liefs. "He sure was protesting that damned war," she said. Dan Coleman, a friend of the late businessman and chairman of the Or ange County Greens, organized the ser vice with three other friends. Friends of Sheldon said his murder, which occurred on the eve of the ground war in the Middle East last year, may have been connected to Sheldon's pro tests against the war. Two days after Sheldon's death, Sheldon's friend Greg Gangi said the shooting was definitely related to Sheldon's pplitical beliefs. ' The internationalist Books remains in operation on Rosemary Street. Volunteer workers and friends re opened the store April 1, just over a month after Sheldon's death. able to recruit successfully, we have to ; play a dramatic part in increasing the pool of minority doctorate candidates ; and the pool of minority Ph.D.s in the j nation," he said. ; ' The committee recommended that ; departments increase the numbers Of i minority doctoral candidates and fe1- ' lowship holders and encourage under- 1 graduates who might want to go to graduate school, Noblit said. University officials should urge other universities to encourage minorities so . UNC could recruit minority graduate students from other schools, he said. Tracking undergraduate enrollment, and reaching into N.C. high schools are also necessary, Noblit said. But Paul Farel, physiology profes-. sor, said that almost all universities were . trying to recruit minorities, but no de-'; partment has distinguished itself by the ' number of faculty members alone, he ' said. "My point is that if you want to increase diversity, you're following the wrong lead to emphasize the hiring of black faculty," he said. I " Chancellor Paul Hardin commended the report at the meeting: "We need t6" double our efforts to expand the pool of minority scholars and to ,;pand the representation of the same throughout -' the faculties of all the schools in the University," Hardin said. Get Fully Prepared with the LEGAL PREP LSAT PREPARATION SEMINAR ". . . fun, challenging, highly effective! Clearly. ine Desivaiue in L.&H1 preparation! jpv Also GRE & GMAT tutorials SEdPrm A4A.....1.U-L... I xf.' S3. .1 tziiuur leiepiiufie nuuuie: 1-800-654-2385 Sponsored by Educational Preparation Services, Inc. tJ ll until Of CMMpiM TtteptSxmm 100 Europt Drive Suite 330 P.O. Box 8830 Chapd Hill, NC 27914 1-919-9684229 1-800-743 9)56 SUMMER INTERNSHIPS OPPORTUNITY1 Make the transition into the business world selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory or for other campus directories nationwide. MONEY! Earn an average of $4,000 for the 1 1-week sales period with an unlimited opportunity for a profitable summer. EXPERIENCE! Gain valuable experience in sales, advertising, marketing and public relations. TRAINING! Travel to Chapel Hill, NC for a five-day expense-paid sales training program. Train with 250 other college students from across the country. Informational Session Feb. 26th, 5 pm to 6 pm, Hanes Hall, Rra. 209 Interviewing on campus: Thursday, February 27 and Friday, February 28 Career Planning and Placement Hanes Hall ?(caGnDn TANNING SPECIAL Get A Base Tan bEfoRE SpRiuq BREAk! 10 Visits for $30 1 month Unlimited Tanning $35 IwbrIm PRHMfnmMi4pin iwwMtll Wbl kwail lM.in-ii Now thru v LI t i. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1992, edition 1
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