Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 The Daily -Tar Heel Friday. January 30. 1981 By DEAN l.OWMAN Maff Wriu-r Americans for Common Sense, a branch of the national organization headed by former . U.S. Sen. George McGovern, is trying to establish a chapter on the UNC campus, chapter organizer Doug Berger said earlier this week. "We're going to try to present an objective analysis of the facts instead of using unethical tactics, such as' playing on 'peop's emotions, to discuss political issues," Berger said. . - The group plans to serve as a counter-force to conservative groups like the Moral Majority and the Congressional I Club, Berger said. ''.'" "We're not a hate group," he said. "We just want to get people to think about issues on the basis of fact, pictures of a fetus in a trash can or talk of Marxist governments in Nicaragua." The group is seeking official University recognition. According to Berger, a UNC junior from Smithfield, Americans for Common Sense already has a faculty sponsor and needs only a constitution to complete its application. If the organization is officially recognized, it will be the first official branch of the national group at a college or university in the nation, he said. The local chapter tentatively plans to start a Helms East data committee which would send monthly reports on the North, Carolina senators' dealings with ultraconservative groups to its national organization. It also hopes to fight . censorship of textbooks, promote student research and provide local citizens with a method of obtaining information about controversial groups, Berger said. c m E X 'J 77 77 - " - II 11 fresnmen Doug Berger, 'Common Sense' organizer .... hoping for University recognition From page V Students found defacing campaign posters will be charged with violating the Student Honor Code, Gregg James, chairman of the Elections Board, said Tuesday. "Some; candidates already have reported defaced posters to the Elections Board. "Some posters have mustaches drawn on the candidates, there are some comments about candidates' mothers, some posters have been torn down and some have been burned right off the board," James said. According to the Instrument of Student Judicial Governance, if a person has defaced, destroyed, altered or; changed any campaign poster before the elections, he will be sanctioned from a censure to recommended expulsion, said Student Attorney General Louis Bledsoe.. ' '';' - ' ; - Bledsoe said the honor court would probably need more than one witness and some type of evidence to hold a trial. MELODEE ALVES "This is an .activity to get everybody together so they can get to know every body. This can unify the hall. It makes the freshmen know they are wanted. It also unifies the upperclassmen in that, we all have a secret from the freshmen," Drury added. Julie Harrison, one of the freshmen captives, said, "I didn't have the slightest idea what was going on. Then I saw all those pillowcases and towels coming out and heard the yelling, 'you are hostages and I figured it out." "I think it is the cutest idea," Harri son added. "I really do." Marie Griffin, another one of the freshmen captives, echoed Harrison's feelings. "I didn't know what was happening. I did think it was funny that everyone had their pillowcases with them." ' - ' Griffin added, "We'll have to do that again next year." HELD OVER 7lh7EBC CCAT.GAIW : T4 6Rf'A OUNCES .-$2.00 '.-w-Fii ALL SCREENS 3:10 5:10 9:20 GcldiB Ksvn flf-mr i i v' I fa. i r i j m h r i r nucucED ac::cc:om tickets accepted fch all ATrnAcr.c::3 at ti: cahcls'ia biVUilS YUDAY! 3:C0 o 5:CD o 7:00 0:00 3 ..3 ULY TOMLIN CHARLLS GRODIN NED EEATTY A LljA Production "THE INCREDSLE SHRINKING WOMAN" - Written by JANE WAGNER Music by SUZANNE C1ANI FVoduced by HANK MOONJEAN Executive Producer JANE WAGNER Directed by JOEL SCHUMACHER A UNIVERSAL rlHUKt tad It ICM Book Cwt C kr UnwW Z, Vm. )w fPG 'Mil- ,"XESTT0 O rwiaunacwm 2:10 o 4:40 7:15 o 9:45 i tL3j Ve rixiir rs t vrhat it takes , ' :e eeiytiinig - 3 to V V w 4. ! I i I An ALAN PARKER Film r- ! i t '''' ' if V - i s h 1 i S 5 1 HELD OVER 3:00 . 7:10 5:05 0:15 LATE CHOW' Fri a St 12 f.'.idnht 1 J fw f U. iw W M fe. Hi . a i Tiia Power Behind The Tlircne HELD OVER - 7tii VEEK nightly t 7:25 snd 0:33 r The Carolina Classics Series! i t1" j.'jmuuw..j).u',ijjjujuji, 1 . aleeit r::::ey susai::iah yc:x hugh griffith EDITH EVAfIS EASTMANCOLOR vmireo ArrtT Carolina Classics Scrfos ?f,!stlncs3 at 2:45 end 5:C5 w FOR THE PEST N LATE f"GHT E?n"ERTAf?ir.1Ef3Tf This is Benjamin. - He's a little woixied about his future. r L JOSEPH E. LEVINS Til QnnouiaE Lett Chow Frl &"Sst ct 11 :43 pm V Dud Cert A lis Ruth y Gordon - Lata Chew Fri & Gst et 11:C3 pm t HELD OVER - 2nd WEEK Chows ct 3:15 5:15 7:15 8:15 Ca sura to esa this from th fce!nnksg A "CRACK" VJHODUfJIT IN THE CLASSIC AGATHA CHRISTIE TRAD1TI0?3 1 i f . - I' M f : s 4 1 hi j f 1 ! Ill i It til ! t f '-i ' I iHflil .!! . h ! . t IM ('.ill 'A .it i4i:;j s ( ? . i Dy DALE JENKINS Slaif Writer Alicia Swaringen has been elected as the new chairperson of the Association of Women Students at UNC. Jim Maynard was selected as Inter-Fraternity Council president.- Swaringen, a sophomore journalism major from Huntersville, cited the primary goal of AWS as an effort to fill the needs of women students wherever they existed on campus. - Swaringen praised Susan Cohen, the chairperson she succeeded. "I think she did a wonderful job, she said. "She put a lot of time and effort into it and it's paying off. A new executive board also was selected. The members consist of Nana LeSevre, Cary Jehl, James Coley and Alice Thomasson, plus executive secretary Chesca Fox. Danita Morgan will serve as editor of SHE newsletter. Sherry Martin is the editor of SHE newspaper and Beth Furr is associate editor. The. newly elected officers will hold office through December 1931. Maynard, a junior from Burlington, will succeed John Blumberg as the IFC president and will take office Feb. 11, the end of formal fraternity rush. Maynards primary duties will consist of policy-setting and decision-making. His major concentration will focus on communication between all of the fraternity houses, coordinating workshops and setting rush dates. As treasurer of IFC, Maynard worked with the present programs and said he would like to continue and improve them. , Also elected to IFC postions were Bill Leyland, treasurer; Mart Jarvis, secretary; and Lee McAllister, executive vice president. In addition, a few changes, were proposed and accepted, by the IFC. Blumberg said the formal rush dates were changed so that they would end on Tuesday and would make Wednesday optional. The time was changed to 6-8 p.m':, instead of 7-9 p.m. Also, a revised constitution on. grievance powers was passed. We test unmarked gold ; and 105 N. Columbia Above Logos 942-7647 SPECIAL AIMB PREVIEW- . Tonight nl 7:15 PU IK Coma et 7:15 and soo "ThbCorr:pctIonM end "Sccm3 Lik3 Old Times" for tha prico cf 1 movia i . I If you're really in love. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1981, edition 1
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