Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 6, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, February C, 1031 The Dii:y Tar Heel3 J "JM4 Cy KATIIERINK LONG Siaff Writer Candidates running for student offices spoke at a forum Wednesday night in Morehead Cellar. Candidates for student body president discussed the proposed student activities fee increase. Joe DueScncr zrA Scott Norberg said they favored the increase. They said the in crease would redistribute activities fees so summer school students would not have to pay money that would eventually go into activities for fall and spring students. Tim Smith said he opposed the increase because it would give the CGC more money. Smith said there was already a surplus in Student Government. Bozymski said he would study the problem. ; Duekner stressed his experience working outside of Student Government. He said he would increase ticket prices to Chapel Thrill and study ways to reduce textbook prices. . Norberg emphasized his experience in Student Government, and said he would study the problem of high textbook prices. JL i Smith said he would work to change the noise ordinance and he said student ser vices should be moved to an office under Student Government. Bozymski said he would encourecx: more student input through the DTtir radio talk shows and dorm newsletters. Carolina Athletic Association candidate Harold Cooley said he would make the office more accessible to students and would add four to six people to the staff. Chuck Gardiner said although he was in favor of expanding the office, several committees were not necessary. "The last thing we need is more bureaucracy," he said. Steve Theriot said he would establish four committees to free the CAA president to work with other problems that arose. "What the CAA does need is organiza tion," he said. Jake Kelly said she would set up seven committees to expand the office. She emphasized her involvement in sports. Jim Hummel, candidate for Daily Tar Heel editor, said he would strengthen the , newspaper's ombudsman's staff in order to obtain story ideas from students. "We need a set way to funnel ideas into the Tar w ' v eS Cy HAHIi SOIO: ; Staff Writer - :n DlH Mdll Coo.f Four candidates running fcr CAA president et F.lcrchssd fcrum "... candidates are (I to r) Kelly, Theriot, Cooley and Gardiner Heel, he said. Thomas Jessiman said the ombudsman staff was not an effective system. "We shouldn't assign a lot of importance to it," he said. Jessiman said story ideas should come from more attentive reporters. Residence Hall Association candidate Robert Bianchi said he would encourage more student involvement. He emphasized P fl 0 that RH A affected the lives of all students who lived on campus. , Linda Howey said, if elected, she would work on visitation, security and room rent increases. Howey also said she would establish! better officer training. Candidates for CGC District 1 1 repre sentative and senior class officers also spoke at! the forum. Eric Weiss was one cf the greatest escape artists of all times. What was his stage name? Houdinj is the correct answer. The above question is only a sample of the variety of questions that could be posed tonight when the UNC College Bowl All-Star team competes against some faculty members at 8 p.m." in. room 202 of the Carolina Union. Union College Dowl Coordinator Ernie Johnston said the winner of the match, which is being held in conjunction with the Union's all-nighter "Nocturnal Sensation," will donate $300 provided by Carolina Annual Giving to either the Scholarship Fund or the Faculty Development Program. Carolina Annual Giving is the largest source of unrestricted alumni donations, and helps finance programs like the marching band and the Yackety Yack. Johnston said the match was being held in part to promote "Nocturnal Sensation." "I'm sure there's a lot of people who would like to see the faculty get beat. A lot of people follow College Bowl," he said. "It will pro bably draw .more people to "Nocturnal Sensation" than would normally come." Cc-2ge Cowl games are divided into two 14 halves, Johnston said. The team that correctly answers a tos-up question gets a chance at a bonus question. Ten points are awarded for v.-np oitcvtinn and correctly answered bonus questions are awarded between 23 and 30 points. James Pence, the faculty team organier, said his team was not making any special preparations for the game. "We are viewing it as a fun thing to do," he said. The All-Star team, however, is making a variety of preparations for the match, Johnston said. "Most of the preparation is mental, getting into the right frame of mind," he said. "When preparing for tourn aments, the players practice twice a week for about an hour, answering questions used in previous games." t I ' Tom Stumpf, a faculty team member, said he would not be surprised if the faculty team was destroyed in the match. "For the faculty, it's kind of a pickup match," he said. "A good player has to be quick and has to have memo rized the almanac. Faculty members tend to be deliberate in answering questions." The All-Star team will represent UNC at the regional tournament in Johnson City, Tenn., Feb. 12-14. The College Bowl is run as a subsidiary of Reader's Digest. By KATIIEPJNE LONG . Staff Writer Two student nrrvnced their candidates for Campus Governing Council representatives today. Deborah Houston, a junior health administration major from Charlotte, is running for CGC District 20 representative. District 20 consists of Bim and Popular streets and Hilmont and Old Well Apartments. She said she felt she could "bridge the every-widening gap of communication" between the residents in her district and between off -campus residents in general. "Communication is so bad that in talking with many students I have found that they are not aware of what district they live in," she said, "and furthermore, what the Campus Governing Council is or does." She has participated in Black Student Movement activities, was a member of the committee on the "Recruitment and Retention of Black Faculty Members" and a member of Student Government's State Affairs Committee. - James Mills, a sophomore industrial relations major from Wadesboro, is running for District 22, which is an off-campus district also. Mill's said he would investigate a textbook rental system and refund problems he encountered in the housing department. He said he would like to find another way to raise money for Chapel Thrill and would like to resume funding to programs for students to study abroad. Mills was an orientation counselor this year. Karen c Pcc!mo 2:1 end Acta 4:23 ft . : t' - - I 4 w .1 w f 5 f f" PcrLhclD rolb v;Ilh cny mzz up tfts Portho'3 Alloy crccs from U0K3 Monday through Friday dinners only lunch 11:30-2:00 dinner 5:00-8:00 " Abrshsm had cshbrstsd tnclhsr birthday. If there was a.Ck end candlss it must hava taken a ml;hty big cska to held 3 candles! Vcndsr If thsra was eny ona present v.ha cculd blow thcrn ell out with ens "puff!" In ths Cock of Jcb ths question Is csked: "Should a wise fian fill his fcclly with tha esst wind?" Would c'jsss that thsra are many of our modarn writers, ccrr.msntatcrs, columnists, etc., who hava so "flllsd their bs'.'y with tha esst wind" thay could blow out that many csnd'ss, csndlas cf ll;ht, v.lth cna puff, or gust! At timss I rtsd things that mxka ma think of what John O. Calvin esld cf ona cf his Htsr2ry eppenents: "Ha has tha mouth cf a pi 3, and pskss It evsrywhsra!" Ona c!ay after tha ceizbratlon of his CSth birthday Abrshsm was sitting In tha door cf his tent in "tha hsat of tha day". Suddrr.ly ha fcacama awara that threa men wera standing naarby. Ha cot up, ran to meat them, humbly end fsv'irer.ily-fc&atsa thsirnd tntsrtalna them to-a tZA ' of his afcillf yrr.S aiifrs-tdmsd'dst to f WxfZiCJ Almighty, and two cf His Ansls! (At laast threa timss Tha Cltla csils Abrshsm "Tha Friend cf God"). Tha purpesa cf tha visit was two fold: To tail Abraham tha tlma was nssr when Cod would fulfill Hi3 prcmisa to him, for which ha had been patiently and obediently visiting fcr r.tzt 23 years, end would glvs him a son and heir by his wifa Sarah. It mads no difference to The Almighty that both of them wera near 1C3 yaara old. Tha other massage Go had for His friend waa to tell him ha was on tha way to investigate conditiona In Sodom and Gomorrah: Tha cry of their wickedness end sin was so great and grievous it had mounted up to heaven. Abraham knew God well enough, and ha knew Sodom well enough to know tha city was doomed, and whan God turned His faca towarda Sodom: "Abraham stood bsfora tha Lord" to plead. Ha appsalad to God's justica and righteousness, basing his request that tha city be spared on tha grounds that perhaps there was righteousness In it, righteousness God imputed to soma by Grsca through Filth. Ha did not ask God to spare tha. sodomltss, homosexuals, whoremongers, and other perverts, except , fcr tha sake cf tha righteous that might ba therein. Tha abominations are doomed and haadad for tha fire of God'a wrath it ia tha duty and business of "Tha Frlanda cf"Clc.r to full 83 rrfany outcf tha fire as possible, "hating UAsXmienta ipcttad by the flash." Abraham did not ask God to spare tha city if there were Issa than ten rightcus found I In it! In many respscta tha sins cf our land, and tha world, ara similar or tha aama as those of Sodom. Ail "Frlenda cf God" need to foilow in tha steps of "Tha Father of The Faithful" and stand up before God and plead for cur homes, cur kin, our nation, and all men. P.O. BOX 435 DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031 ( I Weight 11atcSierc lnJe Ain't, LBfi'vje ve got esioygh jvjeoSc to tempt a SaintI : ! - ll7ERE;Y0U:A dUKIOi TRANSFER? If so, read on I ; r Uso your exporienco to help Fall 1S31 Junior Transfers. Tno Orlcntc ilon Cornmiscibn is accepting applications for junior transfer Area Co-ordinators and Orientation Counselors. Applications will ba available Monday 29 thru Monday 21 6 at the? Union desk; 03 Steele Building residence halls and Informational mdetlnge to be held: Sunday 20 GranvIIIo Cafeteria . Monday 29 Llorchccd Cellar (Cob Caeement) Tuccday 210 Ciiaea Caretcrb 7 prn 0 pm 7 prn : ' (And ivo'vo got natural Snacks for those v;ho can TiiZRTG f.:0H2 VI YOUR . n ! t ) t "3 ; , .as u o Candy O- fi o Gum ' x I y ' y wmamaHmmmmmmm ' i 1 j ( I ! t f 'A U r ftltll-lWWMM'illll1 Hkttlii'S rn n r f - Sheraton fnn Daytona Bvach Shores .tVcscvn- 41 CL05S AU0 CPLH a:::CTinc;i.-DiAKrncAL LEVEL Or n ft a ft kftMjia DEFINE Tz r -- - f f f 4 4 w . w a I i r- in am ii i I I 1 i ' ii 1 I mi m i I S S " I i - ' , ; - i 1 - - a ' - ' ' f " I ! l' - ; . . - . ' ' ' . j '"""--- - J twvllj WUU WUll I w w W J . 4 ;r utlj c u.ji c-i - v. r- 7 fr t"r !.- - v. cr r .4 1 J ui not run J: V 7; A it., 'air t f m - r r' u rr. ...... f 7 r: i r.: yi r. rr -, C.. , 'X ii t:n - y t f j'; k - r fc. . 4 i . rrr- f t 1 f" . r. r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1981, edition 1
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