Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / April 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 8
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V Thursday, April 19, 1984/Kaleldoscope/8 Search able to walk on water" with community leaders, faculty, the board of trustees, students, ad ministration, the state legislature, minority, leaders, and the gen eral administration in Chapel Hill, Rackhara said. Rackham hopes to com plete the final inter view by April 25. Rackhara said he did n't know when a final decision would be announced, "but our goal is by the end of the school year." Of the final four candidates," no fewer than two and no more than three will be sent to William Friday," president of the 16 public colleges in North Carolina, for a final decision. From page one Arnold said he hopes to present the candi dates to Friday at the May 11 UNC Board of Governors meeting. If not May, then the June Board of Governors meeting would be the latest presentation date "unless some hitch appears, such as one of the candidates accept ing a post elsewhere," said Arnold. With Friday's ap proval, a recommen dation will be sent to the Board of Governors for approval. By the time the choice is made, each candidate "will have been interviewed by more than 75 people for over 30 hours. It's a grueling, but exciting process," said Raddiam. food -from page one Flynn is quick to de fend the cafeteria and notes the many improve ments, including an ice cream machine, micro- wave oven, and stereo. Other improvements are on the way said Flynn. "Next year the dessert area will be moved and a grill put in. Hamburgers and hot dogs will be grilled at lunch, and eggs and omelets will be cooked to order. Another ice cream machine will be added also," said Flynn. In addition, students may use their meal tic kets in the snack bar next year. One thing students can do to make the program better is to not waste food said Flynn. "I see people who take eight glasses of milk and throw six away. The worst are probably freshmen. They are overwhelmed by the , aU-you-can-eat program and get more than they can eat," said Flynn. Another way to make the program better is for students to join the Food Service Com mittee. The committee is a group of 15 to 20 students who discuss ideas' and problems about the food with Flynn. "When I get com plaints I am not going to retaliate against them. I will try to make changes," said Flynn. Denver Ingram is one student who isn't com plaining. "Overall I'm very pleased with the food. I was here when we had the old cafe teria in Lipinsky and this cafeteria is 100 times better," said Ingram. Sophomore Kim Neubauer said she "has tasted a helluva a lot worse." But she also added, "How many ways can they keep dis guising broccoli?" Flynn said he under stands students com plaining about the monotony of the food. The cafeteria has begun to sponsor spe cial nights to combat this problem. These have included: "Make Your Own Sundae Night", "Cheese and Crackers Night", and "Colorado Cut Steak Night." The school regulates the cafeteria hours said Flynn. "If you have a class conflict then I will work with you to find a conven ient time for you to eat, " he said. Next year the cafe teria will remain open over three day holidays for students who, cannot prowler from page one black Datsun 280Z," said Carreno. Carreno received no reports of theft, but Mann heard rumours of missing items. "I later heard there were some clothes stol en from the laundry room on the first floor," said Mann. Vickie Looper-June, housing director, said many students have a false sense of securi ty. "People have really bad (security) habits. Many, especially the guys, don't lock their doors at night," said Looper-June. The first floor doors of the residence hall are locked from 4 p.m. to 6 a.m. every day and a resident advisor is on duty in the lobby area of the Highrise from 4 p.m. until mid night, said LooperJune. "Night assistants are also on duty in the lobby area of the High- rise from midnight until 6 a.m. when all the doors are unlocked. "But this guy probab ly walked in after the doors were unlocked," she said. go home. Overall Flynn appears satisfied with the ser vice the cafeteria pro vides. "I think stu dents eat better here on a whole than they do at home. Where else can they get salad, an entree, and dessert for lunch and dinner?" said Flynn. classifieds Rider Needed: Leaving for Los Angeles May 9. Woman to share driv ing, motel expenses and fun. Southern route through Atlanta- -T ucson-Phoenix-L. A. Call Caroline at 253-0860 Romances: Do you read romances? ’ Msxlcqyir' and others. Prices negotiable. Many available. Contact Paul at Moore 301 or call 255-9335, or leave message on door where to meet. Notice: Li Easter Bunny Roast. Thursday night. Members bring A1 steak sauce and charcoal, also a guest and the big 6. Job: Raft guides wanted. Part and full time training in progress. Must be 21. Call (615)743-8666. PC Box 779 Erwin, Tenn. 37650 Cherokee Adventures. College Rep Wanted: to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: AUen S. Lowrance, Director, 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC, 28115. For Sale: 1984 Mustang GT turbo. 4 cylinder w/ 5 speed. 12,000 actual miles. New BF' Goodrich raised white letter radials. AM/FM w/ cassette. Has everything except a T-top. $11,000. Also have Jack Kramer Autograph tennis racket, like new, $20. Call 255-9236 and ask for Scott Bridgeman. F’or Sale: Scented candles 50 cents each. Large variety of scents and colors. Contact Paul at Moore 301 or call 255-9335. Announcements ** Earth First! a non-violent, direct action environmental "organization," based on many precepts in Abbey's Monkey V^rench Gang, would like to hear from Rainbow Warriors and other eco-radicals for possible formation of a UNCA chapter. Contact J.S. Gertz at Ramsey Library, 258-6543. ** "Inside China" will be shown at 7pm, Satur day, April 21 in Carmichael. Bruce Wells, of Open Doors will speak following the film. **To All UNCA Students.: This is just to thank all the students who attended the recent "Slave Auction" and particularly those who made the bidding for myself and others so exciting. You should be proud to have obtained our illustrious services, and even more proud to know you have supported such a worthy cause. With gratitude, Ivan K. "The Limey" Cohen WORF^ICD ABOUT BEIPiG PREGriAMT? WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TEST CALL FOR ANSWERS ...ACTION ON: * PREGNANCY * BIRTH CONTROL * ABORTION * BLOOD SERUM PREGNANCY TEST (Test given Mon.-Thurs. lOa.m.-Sp.m.) ‘1 A, Hours Monday - Friday 8a.m.-6p.m. Saturday 8a.m.-2p.m. Western Carolina Medical Clinic 900 HendersonviUe Road AsheviUe, N.Carolina 28813 274-7460
University of North Carolina at Asheville Student Newspaper
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April 19, 1984, edition 1
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