-7
Monday. November 10. 10C0Th.2 Doily Tor H;;!3
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4
Cj WILLIAM KECIIH
Ths Faculty Eul'ii-g and Grounds
:y ::at;::
re:
Although North Carolina
Operation Switch to convert
conservative Democrats to the GOP,
load Democratic legislators predict the
move will be unsuccessful.
n Party on a statewide
"The H:
L
rsver effcrei a v:
alternative to the Democratic Party,"
Sen. Charles Vickery, D-C:ar;e, said.
He said- the various valngs cf the
Democratic Party of fered 'enough
alternatives. "I can't think cf any
reason to Ciinj Ii slc1
Republicans are' trying to get
Democrats to switch parties in order to
gain strength in the G carrot Ar:emt!y,
where Democrats have aaoveruhelmirj
majority in both the House and Senate.
Rep. Patricia Hunt,- D-Orane,
' laughed at the "Operation Switch" idea.
Tin a great Democrat," she said. "I
don't believe in their kind of politics."
CV rVij
Uaiv oaw A
been trying to get Democrats to chaste .
parties for years.
"I believe in what the Democratic
Party stands for," Rep. Joe Hackney,
D-Orange, said. He said he would not
consider switching parties.
The Republicans are reacting to the
Staff Writer
Cerr.r;
.ittce considers
ail
rets cf
by the dire
After
hearing
Servomaticn's food and
results of the election,
where
they
n. Charles Vickery
captured the state's 13 electoral votes
and replaced Democratic Sen. Robert
Morgan with Republican John East.
Republican state Party Chairman
Jack Lee said he hoped President-elect
Ronald Reagan would do a television",
commercial to encourage Democrats to
switch parties.
Two former Democrats who have
switched to the GOP, Bernard Harrel! .
and Richard Titus, will help organize
r1 ln U'fnoi '
Operation Switch. The two managed the
unsuccessful gubernatorial campaign of
Republican I. Beverly Lake this year.
Lake, also, is a former Democrat.
They have already tried to persuade
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to change
parties, but Green gave them little
encouragement. "You're always
flattered whenever somebody wants you
with them, but I've been a Democrat all
my life and will continue to be," he said.
.. ' Lee said the campaign could add
250,000 registered Republicans to the
party. Democrats currently outnumber
Republicans 3-to-l in the state. ' -.
Hackney said a number of
Republicans registered as Democrats in
order to vote in the primaries, and said
he thought this would not change. "The
Democratic tradition cf this state is
likely to continue," he said.
service last
year, the food service committee asked
for bids and recommended ARA, the
present food service.
The Student Health Service
Committee's administrative board heard
a recommendation from SHS last year
for an increase in student health fees.
They agreed, and the fees were
increased.
These two committees were part cf a
larger group called chancellor and vice
chancellor committees. These 16
cemmittes have members from the
administration, faculty and students.
"These are forums where different
academic policies are discussed and
proposed," said Scott Norberg, Student
Government policy coordinator. "These
are real, important positions for
students."
Student committee
nbers have
Jr.
'-IVLyillLiLW V WlUaiWlLilU, W W
By DALE JENKINS
Staff Writer
sk vs off iJJaW
o4
At least four of the 73 minority high school students who
visited UNC Thursday through Saturday felt National
Achievement weekend was effective in informing them about
what Carolina had to offer.
They said the reception they received from the Black
Student Movement and the administration stood out. "The
people seem to be really nice," Barbara Williams, a participant
in the program said, "much nicer than I thought they wouJi
K
WW
Frederick Henry, a senior who had narrowed his choices
down to UNC and N.C. State, said, "The weekend made my
choice more difficult. The Blue-White game helped out, and
the people were very nice."
The students said the weekend answered many questions
they had about Carolina. "I really. liked the educational part
of the program and the social life seems to be comfortable
here," said Polanda Campbell, a high school senior
considering UNC, Duke, Hampton and Wake Forest.
Questions about scholarships available at UNC, admission
requirements and course loads were some of the major issues
the students said were clarified during the programs.
Gary Henman, a high school senior from Durham, said he
gained a great deal of insight into the organizations and
facilities available to UNC students.' He visited the Black
Student Movement and The Dally Tar Heel offices. "I was
impressed by the library system and some of the dormitories,"
he said. "Plus I've met some interesting people."
Henman said he noticed a problem with black-white
relations in housing. "The difference between people from
North Campus and South Campus are evident. The blacks
from North Campus are rrot as easily accepted by the blacks on
South Campus," he said.
Shelia Miller, membership chairperson of the BSM, worked
with the program throughout the weekend and said she was
pleased with the results. "It's a better program than I saw last
year. It is better organized and we have more activities for the
students," she said. "I feel the students probably received a
better orientation to the campus than last year's students did.
The counselors were knowledgeable about the campus and the
various activities that go on here,' she said,
one-year terms. They are recommended
to the chancellor by Student
Government. Last year, the chancellor
approved all appointments.
Norberg said student members were
told they represented the student body,
not just themselves. "I really urge them
to talk to people, They should get in
contact with people because it is their
duty.
"All the time they have the capacity
of initiative and change in policy,"
Norberg said. The status of Minorities
and the Disadvantaged Committee has
been especially active, he said.
There are 16 chancellor and vice
chancellor committees:
WW-.uWAikAW.iw.A t. vl VA.yt V - J Wl l 4 tar
campus. They recommend the location
and appearance of new physical
f wdtASy sc action of wTv--..ccs sindl tiic
naming cf buildings. The chairman is
William D. Huffines, associate dean of
pathology.
The Calendar Committee adviees '
the chancellor on any changes in the
" " - - ' r " I f- A - " "1 j."
Lillian Lehman, registry.
The Faculty Committee on
Established Lectures sponsors four
annual lectures. They include the Martin
Luther King lecture, the Weil Lecture on
Citizenship and the Alumni Annual
Giving Lectures. The chairman is Ruel
Tyson, department of religion.
The Space Committee's charter is
being redefined by Susan H.
Ehringhaus, assistant to the chancellor.
The Facilities -Use Committee's
charter is being redefined.
The Scholarships, Awards and
Student Aid Committee establishes
policies concerning student aid. History
Chairman R. Don Higginbctham is
chairman:
The Student Stores Advisory
Committee acts as a liaison between the
store and students and faculty. Charles
Antle, assistant vice chancellor for
business, is chairman.
The Appeals Committee hears
appeals from citations or decisions made
c
to the ch
r cf Security Services. The
i:tant
.in is Susan Ehrmghc us,
The Administrative Beard cf
At . 1. A wwt uvj iwvv. ....... J
policies governing SHS creratiens and
reviev.s its annual budjet. Dr. Jamzs
Taylor, acting director cf the SI 13 is the
The Food
Service
V . . . . 1 V V
receives suggestions about campus food
cf the MBA program is chainr.an. i
The Housing Advi:ory Co
the c
aa vires
policies. Sharon
counselor at SHS is ch
K. MeGinnis,
Th:
Parking and Tr;
Ccmrr.itte advices th
port.tion
dvkes the chancellor cn
and traffic safety. Jchn L.
finance is chairman.
1
The Committee cn the Status cf
Minorities and Disadvantaged
investigates problems and suggests
programs. Ohivley F. Wclcs, a prcfee;cr
in the department cf City and R:;:enal
Plartning is chairman.
The Energy Committee
recommends measures for fuel
plant director is chairmari.
The Committee cn Student
Conduct suggests changes in the
Instrument of Student Judicial
in the school cf Journalism is chairman.
The Awards Committee
recommends to the chancellor nominees
for several chancellor awards.
f3t
d
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity will hold a blood drive
between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Great Hall cf the Carolina Union.
"We'd really like to encourage people
to come, because there is a real shortage
of blood and the Red Cross is afraid
they won't be able to meet their blood
needs during the Thanksgiving
holidays," said Joan Labbie, Alpha
Delta Pi blood drive chairman.
Anyone interested in giving blood
may sign up Monday in the Pit, but
people who do not sign up can still give
Tuesday.
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1 K-fW . . Monday-Friday
Tra b-::tt C24 '
t r4
mk mm4m,A
dlcc3 cat vlzzlz& bzs
' CIaJ ' C1.70
Crest Pctrto $2.10
4 w . s hk m . - - - -
for 2 far 1 Pkea Special
crdy reed ThuTeday-Cunday .-
ilALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH
.OIlGAJillZAHONv-: -" ' : '
AEORTIONS UP TO 12 WEEKS S176.C3
'FHOM 13-14 VEEKS $3C3.C3 15-16 7EEICS$3S3.CD
(All Inclusive)
Pregnancy Tests Birth Control
Prcbkm Pregnancy Counseling
For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1800-221-2568 '
917 West Merlin St. Rsk!;h, N.C. 27CC5 .
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510 VV. FRANKLIN STREET
929-0263
1 nsessfer
engineers
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V!" JWe are now buyins CLASS RINGS, DENTAL GOLD, VfED-l
"DIKG BANDS, GOLD COINS, GOLD JEWELRY, SILVED A
JEIVELRY, anything MARKED 1CIC, 14K, 1CIC GOLD cr 5?9 g
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t ARE BUYING DIAMONDS
N
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Per cn-prescrvesl, intact c-i"T?c!xy, ycIl pzy
Wt AilE NOW SELLING JEWELRY!
COME SHE OUR DISPLAYS
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- Rcxboro
599-8S31
712 Ninth St.
Durham
2S6-7714
510 Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
929-0263
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The
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
MON -"- -25i::
Steak and Chccsa'
sandwich u'ith
French Fries.
TUES $2.50
Bcxbcquc Chicken
with French Fries
and Scbd, Bread
WED . 5335
BarbH3que Beef Rib
with Silad,- French
Fries and Bread
THUES 52.75
Hot Roast Beef
' Platter with Sabd
and French Fries
52.75
Barbeque Pbte
with Sbw, Hush
puppies and
French Fries
and $1.60
Barbcque Sandvich
and
$2.95
Fried Shrimp Pbte
with Sbw,
Hushpupples and
French Fries
i '.i I
X-1 l! i! i! i'm y
DINNER SPECIALS
. . ,
FR
Hamburcer Steak
with Bad Potato I
cr French Fries, (
Sabd, Bread
and Onion.
TUES 52.S0.
Meat Roubde with J
Garden Peas,
Sabd and Bread.
WED 52.5;
Texas Ratter with j
Sabd, Baked ' I
Potato or French !
Fries and bread
THURS 52.99
Spashstti Phttcr
wJLh Sabd
and Bread
(a J j
12.59;
Fru:d Shrimp
Batter
'Open Men-Sat:
11:30-20
5:00-90 '
Amber AKey-Frank!;n St.
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over 4,000 coiiege graduates for careers in !cv, bucinces and
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attorneys and ether professionals in la.v firms, corporations,
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course work competed at The het.tute.
We are regarded as th3 nation's finest and most prestig
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q'JSfitv is cur p'asc rr. : nt result. The Inst.tufe's pfascment
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if,
for the most pr
risssmsntCi:
ifinf.'ghscs'
ay tote
.n ia.t: r.i
n ycur care
v..:hcurrc;
td.ngand loo'- :ng
i
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f . . .... f -
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AVZ'L I'JT v.r
y 1 Toaaje,
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