Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 20, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, January 20, 1981 The Daily Tar Heel3 vi 'tS -a ed J J J iJ 554' J J Dv WILLIAM I IISCIILL Staff WriUr ! The Elections Board Monday night unofficially agreed that some materials donated to student body presidential candidate Joe Duckner had little or no market value, thereby preventing his campaign from going over the $400 spending, limit. , Also, .Buckner said he would file a campaign spending report with the board today and update it throughout the campaign. The board will meet again Thursday and officially rule on Buckner's" campaign expenditures.They were not able to get a quorum Monday and therefore could not make an official judgment. j "I asked hin. that he comedo the meeting and explain his finances1," said Gregg James, Elections Board chairman, "because Joe a lot of posters and people are asking questions." Buckner appeared before the board and . outlined his campaign expenses. Buckner said he spent a total of $315.96 on publicity by cutting corners and accepting material that was of no value to the donator. j Under Elections Board jbylaws, a candidate must list the market value of all donations to the campaign. The board Monday night unofficially ruled that material of no market value to the donator need not be listed on the campaign rrr- f, market value. At the meeting, Buckner said he was getting sheets from a funeral home to use as banners. Since the home said they were worthless to them, board members agreed their market value should not be listed on Buckner's spending report. Buckner also said his campaign got Jim Hunt buttons from democratic headquarters in Raleigh and, using spray . paint and stick-on letters, turned them into "Joe" buttons. "The logic was that, since Jim Hunt couldn't run again, they are worthless," Buckner said. However, James said that "is still up in the air," although "everything else is more or less OX." ' j. :. "It is a very sticky topic because the place he is getting them from is saying it is of no value. So you have to define what value means. "It is a matter of how we interpret the bylaws. This is something that does not come up every year." Buckner said by using pre-cut, cheap paper, and letting The Loom Press use whatever paper they had, he was given a discount that is offered to all customers. He said he paid $84.90 for 1 ,200 posters His campaign also passed out cards with Buckner's and the UNC basketball schedule. "We just got the schedule from the ticket office and xeroxed the whole thing," he said. "All that is allowable," James said. "Because anybody can do it." Sywipoomim to examine role? influence of wiediu "The Public's View," a three-day ..: 2000" at 7:30 p.m. in room 209 of the symposium sponsored by the Carolina Union Human Relations Committee, examines through workshops, films and lectures how the media influences American life. The programs' place special emphasis on how advertising affects women. . i Carolina Union. Following Bitner's talk Hal Kome, an executive with the advertising agency of Leo-Burnette Inc., will lecture on "The Art of Selling" at 9 p.m. in room 209 of the Carolina Union. "The Public's View" concludes Thursday with the showing of The ; Female Line, a documentary film Jean Kilbourne, the noted writer and examining three generations of women media-researcher, will present her 'from the independently minded program, "The Naked Truth: Peabody ; family, at 4 p.m. in 100 Advertising's Image of Women" at 8 Hamilton Hall. There also will be a p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Hall. lecture by Dr. Betty Czech of the UNC Department of. Radio, Television and Motion Pictures on "Women in Media Kilhourne's program is preceded by two lectures today. Dr. John Bitner of the .UNC Department of Radio, Television riand Motion uiictures' will Decision-Making Postions" at 7:30 p.m. S in room 217 of the Carolina Unionr .speaks orrH'Mas Media' iff 'the"1' Year ELAINE McCLATCHEV THE CAROLINA UNION Presents I I THE NAKED TRUTH: Advertising's Image of Women JANUARY 21 8:00 PM. Dy WILLIAM PICS CULL Staff Wriier After more than two and a half years of study, the Educational Policy Com mittee, will holds its final hearing on the College Curriculum Report at 3:30 today in 217 Wilson. A Student Government spokesman said Student Body President Bob Saunders will give his opinion on the report at the hearing. Also, the commit tee may vote on the report later in the semester foreign language requirement, afternoon. If the committee votes for In 19S4, students who place into a the report, it will go to the Faculty.'., second foreign language course will be Council for a final vote. If approved by the Faculty Council, the report would be implemented in Spring 1932 with changes in the foreign language requirement scheduled for 1984 and 1986. The report would institute a. one semester mathematics requirement for all students along with the current two- required to take the third one. No student will receive credit toward grad uation for an introductory foreign language course. In 19S5, or when 75 percent of the entering freshman class place into a second course in foreign language, all students will be required to complete three foreign language courses. By delaying the foreign language requirements until 1984, Arts and Sciences Dean Samuel R. Williamson had said it would give high school students time to prepare for the revised curriculum. The committee also recommended that all B.A. degree students take, one "capstone" course to fulfill one of five junior-senior course requirements. A capstone course would show how many subjects interrelate. r v G inn ji W V, ... j Spring 'S foil Wednesday-Saturday 7 a.rn.-2 a.m. (&ec hours) Monday and Tuesday 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.-0 p.m. FORMERLY HOBBIT KOAGIE FACTORY - -"LETS GET SMALL HOUR" EVERYDAY 2 pm-6 pm OPEN MON.-SAT 11-12 am SUNDAYS 1 prn-9 pm SS7-31C0 401 W. FRANIOJN CHAPEL HILL : 'RALEIGH-VOMEN'S" HEAI ' " : OR GANIZATION ABORTIONS UP TO 12 WEEKS S176.C3 FROM 13-14 WEEKS $303X0 15-16 WEEKS S3S0.CD (All Inclusive) "Pregnancy Tests Birth Control . Problem Pregnancy Counseling For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1800-221-2568 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C. 27605 ' i INTRODUCING... by Herd7 Jo lies RHiSODIE CLACK I crjvx j mm ELAC'C ONYX Ui w 1 ULTniur.i rar:c070.C3 r ij i 1 i i'i - - !! ' 1 f.ETAL 1 S'GET li If uiiivii c . . M . ts fijai' f '''; ' -'if f' ' : & .. -3. . : January 20: Media in tho Year 2000 7:30 pm, Room 209 Union Tho Art of Selling. 9:00 pm, Room 209 Union THE NAKED TRUTH: Advertising's Image of Women by Jean Killbourne 8 pm Memorial Hall January 22 "The Female Line." A film exploring Ihe independent spirit, of three...-. generations of women. 4 pm Hamiton Hall Women in Media Decision Making Positions 7:30 pm 217 Union' ALL PROGRAMS FREE 1 wf I 1 .jes tt I i .. i i l i s. . r !SfO)!lVi! ct'T r I i h n i! ilir l.!ip) i i SPRING SEMESTER STUDEi JT AID FUHD DISTRIBUTIOii will bo availabSo at the 2nd floor of VAt2CE HALL 8:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. on tho following scheduler. Law, medical end Dental Students' checks wi3 be available on both Monday, January 12th arxJ Tuesday, January 13th. A3 other students' checks wi3 be availabSa on Lhis icdu!a: Lzzt names beginning A through E Wednesday, January 14:h Izzl names beginning F through L Thursday, January Uth Last names beginning M tfirough R Friday, January 1 Clh OtilcQ i3 dosed Ssturdsy end Cundzy Last names bsjnrJng S through Z Monday, January iC-h (Thcta students who do net meat this schodu r.u-t get their chacJCs on Tuc:d2i W.dz.'srz ?ua'3 stvdonts who era c'jaa for Cas.;o t&JCZ'Jonsl Opportune Grant Fur.ti (CZOG) cat rccova r?p c.'ieccj L-n- .7 ccp!a cl V-.z't Ca; a C-iTii ra;a:f Cc"::3 Foun ;cn. Inc. Scan checks are t'io c. 3 r: :a v.rh tvs Ca f :: f ti v. :i f ? d : .a--- it c c', c n t. t p ::. . ;s cv' s v. J-;t t : c" t. 3 i. F.: si Fen (C i J C!- .. .. '" J t.5 (C'.'.j t.."-d ?. . card;) v. i - - " " "- P'-" 3 diS. C3 13 t';--g -j. C.cvi.:?, your cr.:as c: O - - J 1 ID. , M W W W IP mt- - Crest Potato Monday-Friday ; ' 11:CD-2:C0 Sunday i 11:00 - 11:00 ( Prcsont th!a'cd for 2 for 1 Piaza Spz&zl ;. only good .Thursday-Sunday ywai.mi)UL,.)uii.ii iiiuhhm ..jih....i.umw( :N ' ' .V" ; ' i ' ' i ! iv January 25-20 For Sign-up and Futher Information ' rJ i PanHellenic Office iT--:V--'!' Suite A Carolina Union Jan. 19-23 UNC . . . offers you an opportunity to learn, but eorcrity mem bership provides tho motivation. V UNC ... offers you a'-widorango of activities, but sorority membership involves you with them. UNC . . .offers you tho opportunity for leadership, but eorcrity membership doveiops leadership; Year 'Round Service & Supplies Plus Discount Prices Make Us Your PAP f?nn ! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1981, edition 1
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