Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 31, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
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Campmis elections 9S0 By CAROLYN VVORSI EY Staff Writer The Student Elections Board has received petitions from 26 persons running for Campus Governing Council seats in the Feb. 13 student body elections. t The filing deadline for campus offices was 6 p.m. Tuesday. Elections Board Chairman Scott Simpson said he expects all petitions to be verified within a few days. No candidates have filed for seats in six of the 20 CGC districts. Graduate student districts are divided according to academic departments, while undergraduate districts are divided according to area of residency. The CGC is responsible for allocating revenue from student activity fees to various campus organizations and for approving student body laws. Districts 1-6 are graduate districts. Districts 7-20 are undergraduate districts. Gubin, Keys stress unity By CAROLYN WORSLEY Staff Writer Steven Gubin, a junior chemistry major from Caruthersville, Missouri, and Bab Keys, a junior industrial relations and psychology major from Greensboro, announced their candidacies for senior class offices Wednesday. In a joint campaign, Gubin is seeking the senior class presidency. Keys is running for senior class vice president. "We want to stress unity in the senior class, Gubin said, citing the fact that the only time the entire class is together is at f reshman convocation during orientation and at commencement. Unity could be enhanced by class events and participation in community projects, they said. Gubin said he and Keys already had consulted James Smalley, associate director of the Campus Y, about projects the classs could undertake to benefit the community. "Community projects would make people proud to participate as well as unify (the class)," he said. Another unifying effort would be the creation of a newsletter to be sent to seniors at the beginning of each semester, Candidates who filed for CGC seats are: District I (city and regional planning, law, political science, political science-MPA): Wayne Rackoff. District 2 (business administration, chemistry, computer science, economics, geology, mathematics, operations research, physics, astronomy, social work, statistics): Jeanne E. Pemberton. District 3 (anthropology, art history, art studio, dramatic art. folklore, geography, history, journalism, library science, music, philosophy, physical education, psychology, recreation administration. RTVMP. sociology): no candidate. District 4 (anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry and nutrition, biomedical engineering, botany, ecology, genetics, medicine, marine sciences, neurobiology, nursing, pathology, pharmacology, pharmacy, physiology, zoology): no candidate. District 5 (dentistry, public health, speech and hearing): no candidate. District 6 (classics, comparative literature, education, English, germanic languages, linguistics, romance languages, Slavic languages, speech): C. Thomas Preston Jr. District 7 (Granville West, Granville South): Richard P. Cooke. District 8 (Granville East, Carr, Spencer, Old East, Old West): Harriett E. Morrison and Cynthia A. Currin. District 9 (Ehringhaus, Alderman, Kenan, Mclver, undergraduate residents of Craige): Dianne Hubbard. r f V I - v. Peggy Leight STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES We are looking for girls interested In being counselors activity Instructors in a private girls camp located in Hendersonville, N.C. Instructors needed especially in swimming (WSI), Horseback riding, Tennis, Backpacking, Archery, Canoeing, Gymnastics, Crafts, Also Basketball, Dancing, Baton, Cheerleading, Drama, Art, Office work, Camp craft, Nature study. Inquiries Morgan Haynes, P.O. Box 400C, Tryon, N.C. 28782. Six campus districts lack candidates as February election dates near ( I: Gubin, Keys Keys said. This publication would contain information pertinent to seniors, such as issuance of caps and gowns and class activities, she said. Gubin and Keys said their diverse backgrounds and living experiences at UNC should enhance their abilities to represent the senior class. Gubin lived on South Campus and now resides in a fraternity house. Keys is a resident of Cobb Dorm on North Campus. Gubin is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and the junior varsity tennis team. Keys has served as an orientation counselor and a residence hall representative. District 10 (Hinton James): Jeffrey Robert McLaughin. Richard Couper 111 and Pamela Ginsburg. ' District 1 1 (Morrison): Elchino M. Martin. District 12 (Avery, Teague. Parker, Whitehead. Joyner): Linda Paulette Clark and Anne Middleton. District 13 (Winston. Alexander. Connor, R tiffin. Grimes. Manly and Mangum): Scott Templeton and Rhonda Whicker. District 14 (Cobb, Stacy. Everett, Lewis, Aycock, Graham): Albert D. Barnes, Grace Emerson, John Goodwin. District 15 (Booker Creek Townhouse, Foxcroft. Garden Park, lnchuco 2. Pine Gate. Stratford Hills and University apartments; Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta. Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Epsilon Phi fraternities; Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega. Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta Sigma Theta sororities): Betsy Jordan. District 16(Castillian Villa, Colony, Glen Lennox. Kings Arms, The Oaks and Willow Terrace apartments; Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi. Phi Sigma Goodwin enters race By CAROLYN WORSLEY Staff Writer Lisa Goodwin, a junior religion and journalism major from Winston-Salem, and Anna Watson, a junior nursing major from Wilson, announced their candidacies for class offices Wednesday. Goodwin is running for senior class president and Watson is running for senior class vice president. Although the offices for senior class president and vice president are separate on the ballot, Goodwin and Watson say they plan to run a joint campaign. Goodwin and Watson said they hope to continue some of the programs instigated by this year's senior class officers, such as senior weekend, a class gift and senior search week. The two said they would try to bring in a speaker from outside the University to appear at commencement and will support Student Government in its effort to have both majors of a double major listed on graduates' diplomas. Presently, only one major is listed. Goodwin said she would try to maintain a closeness between the senior class and the Alumni Association. Kappa. Pi Kappa Phi and Zeta Beta Tau fraternities): John AUgood and David Michael Crohn. District 17 (Bolinwood. Brookside, Cedar Court. Colonial Arms. Elkin Hills. Estes Park, Lebct. Northampton Plaza. Northampton Terrace. Oak Terrace. Park West. Pine Knoll, Sue Ann Courts, lowne House. University trardens and Westall apartments): no candidate. District 18 (Carolina. Berkshire Manor, Tar Heel Manor. Chateau. Fidelity Court, Kingwsood, Northampton West. Northampton West Annex. Old Well, Royal Park, and The Villages): Ridge Cook and Eleanor Smith. District 19 (Camelot. Shepherd Lane. Spring Garden and Town Terrace apartments): no candidate. District 20 (Graham Court.' lnchuco I and Laurel Ridge apartments; Beta Theta Phi. Chi Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Lambda Phi. St. Anthony Hall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Zeta Psi fraternities; Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities): no candidate. ho J Watson, Goodwin "Seniors will be alumni in a short amount of time," Goodwin said. The Alumni Association helps graduates maintain a link to the University, she said. Goodwin is an executive assistant to Student Body President J.B. Kelly and chairman of the Student Government Speakers' Bureau. She is a member of the Phi Mu sorority and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Watson is president of Joyner Residence Hall and a member of the program committee for the Residence Hall Association National Convention, cultural committee for the Morehead Confederation and Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Thursday, January 31. 1980 Tha Daily Tar m? 3 MM A endorsement trapped in deadlock By GEORGE JETER Stall Writer After the first candidates forum of the season. Residence Hall Association leaders failed to reach agreement Monday night on which student body candidates the RHA should endorse in the upcoming campus elections. "It was a real mess," said one executive member after the closed meeting. The main disagreement between members was said to have centered on who the RHA should endorse in the The Daily Tar Heel editor race. The two candidates for DTH editor. Ken Roberts and George Shadroui, appeared before the RHA Board of Governors along with candidates for student body president in an effort to get the RHA's endorsement. Shadroui stressed his experience with the DTH. "The DTH editor must be aware in all facets of the paper's production, Shadroui said. "1 know virtually everything that has gone on in that office in the last two years. Shadroui said his experience in both writing and technical production made him the best qualified candidate. Roberts told the RHA board that his experience as an outsider to the DTH would make him the better editor, of the two candidates. "I see the University as the town sees it, Roberts said. Roberts said his experience in writing for both the DTH and The Chapel Hill Newspaper gave him more insight on how the paper should be run. The RHA also heard from the three candidates for student body president Bob Saunders, Kevin Garrity and Clive Stafford Smith. The RHA's endorsement of one of the three is being withheld until the editor can also be announced, probably on Monday. Smith told the forum that "minorities and majorities, Greeks versus Non Greeks and the differences between North and South campus, were three main problems that he saw in future campus relations. "We should try to provide more classes down there in the dorms the future of the University must be to mov e things toward South Campus, Smith said. Garrity stressed the importance of appointing members to different chancellor's committees,"especially in a year in which we will study fees, the Student Health Service and have a new chancellor." A manually operated snack bar in Scott College and a standardized escort system to make sure student safety is maintained also are needed, Garrity said. Saunders said stopping the implementation of the Thornton Report, which advocates changes in the General College curriculum, and improving campus food service were two important issues for the next year. "The Thornton Report is more restrictive than what we have now. We should work to strengthen the advising system," Saunders said. Saunders also spoke against a plan being considered to implement mandatory freshman enrollment on the meal plan. All three candidates spoke against the latest health service fee increase, approved Monday by the Board of Trustees, and all three said they were in favor of a fee raise to support expanded intramural and sports club programs. Leight announces for RHA president By SUSAN MAUN EY Z-i Staff Writer Margaret Graham "Peggy" Leight, a junior zoology major from Walkertown, announced her candidacy for Residence Hall Association president Wednesday. "I really want to push the name 'RHA . and let it be well-known as Student Government," Leight said. "Those two groups deal more with University life itself than most." Leight said that communication between Student Government, RHA and The Daily Tar Heel should remain open. The issue of communication will be an important concern during the coming year, she said. Leight said she wanted students to be more, aware of what RHA was doing and what special projects were planned. Students should be more aware of RHA's roles in controversies which directly affect them, such as Southern Bell's proposed telephone rate increase, she said. Visitation will be another major RHA, concern this year, Leight said. Students in each residence hall should decide which visitation policy they prefer in thier own building, she said. Leight also said she favored the recent proposal to create a new student fee to fund an expanded intramural-sports club program. The groups pushing for the fee should provide a clearer definition of how the money will be used, however, she said. "Those wanting an increase in fees haven't let the students know exactly what the extra fees are for," she said. Leight is governor of Henderson Residence College and has served on various RHA committees. She is a member of the planning committee for the National Assocation of College and University Residence Halls and is helping plan the association's spring convention to be held at UNC in May. SGiainilGiaD EHestaMrraini rm.K -O y- nmc Weekly Luncheon Special Combination Monthly Dinner Special Entrees four styles of authentically prepared cuisine Mandarin Sze-chuan Munan Cantonese MIXED BEVERAGES LUNCH DINNER Mon-Fri 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mon-Thurs. 5:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m, Fri-Sat. 5:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sun 12:00 noon - 9:30 3421 Hillsborough Road, King's Plaza, Durham 383-7581 for take-out or reservation Tell your prince he's not a frog on Valentine's in the DTH classifieds. Only $1.50. Deadline 12 noon on Feb. 7, 1980. (25 words or less.) 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1980, edition 1
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