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tll001tl(pl)lf .V1 Wednesday, February 3, 1982The Daily Tar Heel3 Edwards, Miller seek to lead class Mark Edwards, a junior business administration major from Greensboro, and Chris Miller, a junior political science and economics major from Greensboro, announced their joint can didacy for senior class president and vice president Monday. Edwards and Miller said that if elected they would focus their efforts on involving more students in senior class government and preparing seniors for what they can expect after graduation. They proposed a cabinet-structured government and commit- & tees to take care of senior class responsibilities. The installation of cabinet heads would allow more interested seniors to get in- - volved, Edwards said. The candidates also said they wanted to bring in outside speakers to discuss race relations and the kind of discrimination students could expect after graduation. Edwards and Miller are also investigating having a student committee to work alongside the placement center in attracting companies to recruit at the University. "We want to push for a committee to be an academic liaison between students and faculty," Miller said, describing another part of the cabinet structure plan. "Instead of emphasizing tradition we can look back on, we want to emphasize our senior year as a springboard to the future," Edwards said. Edwards has been speaker pro tern of the Campus Governing Council and member of the Finance Committee. He has also been on the Academic Affairs Committee of Student Govern ment. Miller has served on the Academics Procedures Committee of Student Government, on the Honor Court and as a student academic adviser. Miller is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi frater nity. JONATHAN SMYLIE A. '. 9 y ' I I t Union to celebrate 50th with all-nighter By LIZ LUCAS DTH. SlafT Writer Where can a person find mud wrestling, an air band contest, belly dancing, a Rubik's Cube contest, free massages and a birthday celebration in the same build ing? At the Carolina Union Ail-Night Birthday Bash from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Fri day. '; Though the all-nighter is an annual Union tradition, this year's will be better than past ones, said Ellie Jeffers, student coordinator of the Bash. The all-nighter coincides with the celebration of the Union's 50th birthday, providing the Bir thday Bash theme, she said. "It will be a general night of fun," Jef fers said. "The activities will hopefully appeal to all people." . Jazz lovers will find themselves sere naded by Brother Yusef and Sister Eve. New-wave musical chairs, a belly dancing exhibition, a dance marathon and a limbo competition are also scheduled. For people who are into imitating mu sicians and musical styles, the Union and WXYC are sponsoring an air band con tests Candlelight blue-pin bowling, billiards finals, simultaneous chess games, a Rubik's Cube contest, Dungeons and Dragons and a pinball tournament offer students a chance to show off their exper tise in various games. Movie-goers and film-lovers will find satisfaction in the Free Flick classic Rock 'n' Roll High School, the dollar film Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears arid the various videotapes to be shown. Art fans will be drawn to the black-light art exhibit and the caricature drawing ex hibit. A face-painting booth and a graffiti board will also be set up. , For students who thrive on the bizarre, there will be mud wrestling in Deep Jonah in the basement of the Union. And to remedy aches and pains, especially after the mud wrestling, massages will be of fered. As far as beverages are concerned, the Bash will be strickly BYOB, Jeffers said. The night, will culminate with a birth day finale at 3:30 a.m., including, of course, a cake. Anyone interested in helping with the Bash is encouraged to stop by 200 Union. Liberal arts major give undecided more time DTHScolt Sharp Mark Edwards (left) and Chris Miller seek office ...proposed new cabinet-structured government By KYLE MARSHALL i)TH Staff Wriler Declaring a major can be one of the most difficult decisions a student makes. While most sophomores are preparing to formally declare their majors, they do not have to reach a decision yet, an adviser for the College of Arts and Sciences said Tuesday. they want to major in," Dessen said. "However, many either don't know or change their minds. With a B.A. degree in the College of Arts and Sciences, it's all right to be undecided." Dessen said that almost all B.A. de gree programs require from six to eight major courses, with twelve to fourteen courses taken as electives. Student hit by car, hurt A UNC student was listed in good condi tion late Tuesday night at North Carolina Memorial Hospital with numerous injuries after being hit by a car in front of Fetzer Gym at 7:15 Tuesday night. Melonie Dawn Lawrence suffered frac tures in her pelvis and arm and injured her knee in the accident, NCMH spokesperson Kathy Bartlett said. Lawrence is a sophomore from Fleetwood, N.C. Lawrence tried to cross the street about 40 feet from the crosswalk, stopped, turned back and stepped into the path of the east- BSSS8 bound car coming through the intersection, attending, officer Michael Blake of the Chapel Hill Police Department said. Blake said the driver of the 1978 Olds mobile, had the green light and was driving about 25 mph in the 35 mph zone. The driver's name was not released pending further investigation. Poor driving visibility caused by the rain and the dark clothing Lawrence wore at tributed to the accident, Blake said. By DEAN FOUST Another four candidates announce for CGC race By JONATHAN SMYLIE DTH Staff Writer Four students announced their candi dacies for seats on the Campus Governing Council on Tuesday. Tony Delp, a junior political science major from Millers Creek, is running in District 20, which includes Old Well, Popular and Fidelity Court apartments. in Before transferring to UNC, Giattina vyas on the executive council of student government at Samford University Alabama. Berneta Hassell, a freshman from Williamston, is running in District 15, which includes Hinton James and Morri son dormitories. Hassell said that, if elected, she would work to have the council conduct more Delp said the CGC, should work on im-. Tlovnc&oh oTBinnfefbrfc 'voting off-campus students. If elected, he would set up a student consumer action program to help students receive better services from the committee, he said. He was a representative in student government at Appalachian State Uni versity before transferring to UNC. Anna Giattina, a junior public policy analysis major from Birmingham, Ala., is a candidate in District 14, which includes Granville Towers. Keeping in touch with the people she represents, would be her major concern, Giattina said. She also said she would create an approach for linking the Gran ville Towers senators with the CGC representatives. Hassell is a member of the N.C. Stu dent Legislators, the Black Student - Movement and the Young Democrats. ' Phil Painter, a junior economics major from Tarboro, is running in District 19, which includes Tarheel Manor Apart ments and non-apartment residences in Carrboro. He said that, if elected, he wanted to continue to ensure that all organizations that apply for funding abide by the . bylaws. He said no political group should be funded. Painter is a member of the 1980-1981 council and chairperson of the Rules and Judicary Committee. He is also on the Chapel Thrill talent selection committee I DIPS COUNTRY KITCHEN Featuring Down Home Cooking From Scratch Southern Fried Chicken Fresh Vegetables in Season Ribs BarbequeCountry Ham Homemade Pies Serving v Breakfast Lunch Dinner Put A Taste of South in Your Mouth Open Mon.-Sat. 6:30-9:00 405 W. Rosemary St. Sun. 8:00-9:00 PORTHOLE DAILY SPECIALS S n i tut, i Tr4itin line 1942 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY LUNCH BAR-BQUE BEEF SANDWICH served on a hoagie roll with a tossed salad. 2.23 . Choice of GROUND BEEl STROGANOFF (l)or CHICKEN SUPREME (2) served over rice with a salad and rolls. (Please specify 0) 2.25 PICNIC LUNCH One quarter of our fried chicken served with french fries, salad and rolls. 2.75 Order a and Ret two FREE TOPPINGS of your choice. HOT ROAST TURKEY SANDWICH served with : french fries and salad. 2.25 DINNER All "the SPAGHETTI you can eats, served with a tossed salad and rolls. 2.95 Bowl of HOMEMADE , CHILI served with a ' tossed salad and Porthole rolls. 2.50 With a purchase of a regular meal get a COUPON good for ONE FREE DOMES TIC DRAFT of your choice at The Upper Deck. BAR-B-OUE BELF SANDWICH served on a hoafjie. roll with french fries and tos.sed salad. " 2.95 Order a 10 and get two FREE TOPPINGS of your choice. SAVE A TREE RECYCLE ME "Sophomores are urged to formally , 4The advantage of a B.A. is its free- declare a major before leaving the General - dom and flexibility," she said. "A liberal College," adviser Cynthia S. Dessen said. . arts program can be completed within But students planning to stay in the Col- 'three semesters; so a student could pos- lege of Arts and Sciences can wait to de- sibly wait until the middle of his junior clare a major, she said. year to declare a major. If a sophomore "Some students know right away what isn't really sure, he should wait." Dessen said all sophomores following the B.A. program would be assigned a College of Arts and Sciences adviser. Students who have declared a major will be assigned an adviser from their major's department. Sophomores have until Feb. 12 to decide on a major. A meeting for students concerned with , career planning is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. . Thursday on the second floor of Steele Building, Students unable to attend will have a chance to attend a second meeting, at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in 206 Carolina Union, she said. . "What we are trying to do is show stu . dents how they can follow a B.A. pro gram and use their electives for develop ing job skills," she said. cordially invites you to try our SPECIAL SIRLOIN DINNER for 2 $9.95 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Mon.-Fri. includes: generous cut of full flavored sirloin hot baked potato . homemade yeast roll SALAD BAR with sirloin dinner an extra $1.25 per person Dinner 6:00-10:00 Mon.-Sun. Offer rrpirrs 21282 - at our new oar. Complimentary hord'ouvers with drinks Mon.-Sat. 5:00-7:00 Your favorite drinks at special prices Mon.-Sat. 9 pm-1 am OPEN MON.-SAT. 5:00 PM-1-.00 AM All major credit cards accepted 5)67-5727 SUN 5:00-10:00 PM. 151 E. Rosemarv St. 2nd 35 NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY offers for your enjoyment -..no ana s-p rt onnt Placets srt o9 oit ur i arc nda's nd w oaoY AD VENTURES IN BRITISH THEATRE July 4-17, 1982 Two Weeks In London 7 British Theatre Performances Tours Of Historic London ,;Covent Gardens Theatre Area iSStRATFORD - On - Avon 11 WJ $660 Includes room and 2 meals daily at the University of London . Does not include trans-atlantic Transportation For more information contact Charles Martin Thompson Theatre, Box 5746, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C Zip 27650 Phone (919) 7372405 FORGIVE & FORGET 2 2 "Forgiveness" is a special word, yet many times a difficult action to effectively apply. Our tcords can come easier titan honest chanse of heart. CaV McLean presents the - J ,W M. an biblical answers to this and many other human problems. - We invite you to hear him with us Wednesday and Thursday night. CLAY McLEAN Feb. 3, 224 Union Feb. 4, 207-209 Union 7:00 pm both nights. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1982, edition 1
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