( Restructured '83-84 cabinet is announced By pZ LUCAS Assistant University Editor Student Body President Kevin Monroe formally announced his cabinet members Monday afternoon, as well as some struc tural changes in Student Government committees. Several changes were made in the struc ture of the committee system, Monroe said, citing the combination of the former Educational Policy and Academic Pro cedure Committees into one committee,' and the combination of the former Town Relations and Transportation Committees into one committee. "We combined these committees be cause the areas of interest tended to overlap a lot," Monroe said. "Combining the committees cut down on the bureau cracy, too," he said. The State and National Committee, a joint committee under former Student Body President Mike Vandenbergh, has been separated this year into two separate committees, Monroe said. "The issues the two committees deal with do overlap, but some (issues) are so important that it deletes from the energy of the whole committee to have them lumped together," Monroe said. The 11 cabinet members", who will be chairmen of the Student Government executive committees, were selected through an application and interview pro cess. Monroe interviewed each applicant, he said. "I mainly looked for motivation, drive and overall concern for Student Govern ment in the applicants," Monroe said. "I also looked at their suggestions for making Student Government better as a whole and their new ideas for the particular commit tee they were applying for." Susan Gaddy and Brad Ives were selected co-chairmen of the Communica tion and Publicity Committee. Gaddy is a sophomore political science and economics major from Durham, and Ives is a fresh man political science and economics major from Brevard. :: " ' . r '. - ) k I Jj Kevin Monroe Mark Scurria will serve as chairman of the Educational Procedures and Policies Committee. He is a sophomore chemistry major from High Point. State Affairs Committee chairman for the 1983-84 year will' be freshman Garret Weyer, from New York. The National Affairs Committee will be chaired by Richard Batchelder, a junior political science and history major from New Bedford, Mass. Angje Robbins, a junior broadcast jour nalism major from Charlotte, was selected as chairman of the Housing Committee. Steve Knox will serve as chairman of the Food Services and Health Affairs Com mittee. He is a junior business major from Davidson. The new Student Services Committee chairman is Vic Doggette, a freshman from Jacksonville. Tommy Shealy, a junior political science major from Atlanta, was chosen chairman of the Town Relations and Transportation Committee. Carol Mulholland was selected chair man of the Scholarship Aid and Student Stores Committee. She is a sophomore political science and French major from Raleigh. Academic Advising Committee chair man will be Jerry Blackwell, a junior political science major from Kannapolis. Cina Mack, a sophomore biology major from Hunters viHe, was chosen as chair man of the University Relations Commit tee. And Judy Thompson, a freshman from Apex, was selected as director of the liaison service, which this year will fall under the Student Services Committee. ,3L Help Prevent Birth Defect s NEW FOR CAROLINA FANS 1 -1. - . A 1982 Memento of TARHEEL NATIONAL CHAMPS. Great keepsake or gift for students or alumni. INCLUDES: Carolina Coke and Blue Soda. Complete season schedule and scores. Complete list ol team members and coaching staff An attractive display box HURRY-LIMITED SUPPLY $14.50 $1.50 postage & handling Send check or money order for $16.00 to: CAROLINA SET, PO BOX 20236, Raleigh, N.C. 27619 Name Order Address Zip JState I II - Rent No More Own an Old Well Condominium for Only $1900 Now you don't have to worry about where you'll be living during your stay in Chapel Hill. With $1900 down you can own a two bedroom apartment and enjoy the appreciation in value and tax shelter benefits of ownership. $1900 down No closing cost 12.5 fixed rate financing Appliance warranty Guaranteed rent for first year Only $36,900 OUWei. CoiiJomimiMiriis OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 p.m. lichenClock RcaItors CaII (91?) 967-9274 410 AipoT Rod, ChApct Hill, N.C. 27514 Ay. OLD WELlA Wednesday, March 23, 1983nThe Daily Tar Heel3 Finance Committee 'toh By MARK STINNEFORD Staff Writer The funding requests of 34 campus organizations will fall under the magnifying glass of the Campus Governing Council Finance Committee beginning today as the committee begins the process of proposing a budget for the 1983-84 fiscal year. This year, the process will involve cutting about $100,000 from the budget requests of student organizations. The CGC is respon sible for allocating funds received from the Student Activities Fees. .... Student groups have requested about $350,000 for the next fiscal year, while the CGC should have about $250,000 to allocate, including money from Student Activity Fees and taken from the General Reserve Fund, said CGC Finance Committee Chairperson Doc Droze (District 22). Many of the necessary cuts can be made by eliminating padding in the budget requests of student organizations, Droze said. , "You can expect a certain amount of padding," Droze said. "Due to the conservative nature of last year's Finance Commit tee, I can understand groups putting a little extra in their budgets to ensure receiving the appropriate amount of funding." . In proposing funding, the Finance Committee will also rely heavily on qualitative review of student organizations' programs completed Monday by three CGC subcommittees, Droze said. The subcommittees, consisting of members from the CGC Stu dent Affairs and Rules and Judiciary committees, gave proposed programs priority ratings based on factors such as diversity and cultural value, as well as the recognition they provide the University- . ..' ' The effectiveness of the qualitative review was probably in creased because of greater coordination between the subcommit tees involved in the review, said CGC Speaker James Exum (Dis-. trlct 15). Procedures for examining and evaluating programs were standardized, Exum said. "In the past, the subcommittees have submitted entirely dif ferent types of reports, making them very difficult for the Finance Committee to weigh," Exum said. "We've tried to eliminate that problem this year." The process was also conducted with greater openness, Exum said. Unlike last year, members of student organizations were allowed to remain in the hearing rooms after their testimony to observe the rating of their programs, Exum said. "Whether organizations agreed with the rankings we gave their programs or not, they were right there when the decision was made. "From the comments I've received from the organizations,, they felt the qualitative hearings were held in such a manner that they could have more impact on decision making," Exum said. I i .. . Wednesday, March 23 4 p.m. Sexuality and Education Counseling Service 6-6:30 BREAK 6:30 Carolina Quarterly 8-8:15 BREAK 8:15 Student Part-Time Employment Service Thursday, March 24 . 6:30 p.m. Cellar Door 8:30-8:45 BREAK 8:45 Carolina Indian Circle Friday, March 25 4:00 p.m. The Phoenix 6-6:30 BREAK 6:30 Student Consumer Action Union Saturday, March 26 9 a.m. Residence Hall Association 11- 11:15 BREAK 11:15 Media Board 12- 1:00 p.m. BREAK 1 p.m. Black Student Movement 5 p.m. BREAK 5:15 Campus Governing Council Sunday, March 27 1 p.m. Model United Nations . ; " 2:30-2:45 BREAK 2:45 Off-campus Student Association Monday, March 28 , ' 4 p.m. Carolina Gay Association 64:30 BREAK 6:30-9:30 WXYC 9:30-9:45 BREAK 9:45 Carolina Course Review Tuesday, March 29 6:30-9:30 Association for Women Students 9:30-9:45 BREAK 9:45 Judicial Branch Wednesday, March 30 4 p.m. Forensks Union 6-6:30 BREAK 6:30 Student Legal Services 8-8:15 BREAK 8:15 Yackety Yack Thursday, March 31 - 6:30 p.m. . Association of International Students 8-8:15 BREAK 8:15-9:45 North Carolina Student Legislature 9:45-10:00 BREAK 10 p.m. Toronto Exchange . Tuesday, April 5 6:30 p.m. Carolina Athletic Association 8-8:15 BREAK 8:15 Executive Branch Wednesday, April 6 4 p.m. ; Victory Village 5:304:00 BREAK 6 p.m. Phi Eta Sigma 7-7:15 BREAK. 7:15 Elections Board Thursday, April 7 6:30 8- 8:15 8:15 9- 9:15 , 9:15-10:00 10- 10:15 10:15 Campus Y BREAK Rape Escort Service BREAK Bahai Faith BREAK Carolina Symposium council From "page 1 Opposition also was voiced by residents con cerned with the rezoning of Hilltop Street and Homestead Road extension to accommodate higher density residential building. A man identifying himself only as Spike acknowledged that he probably was the oldest person at the meeting. Although refusing to give his age, he said that he had lived on Hilltop Drive since 1936. To allow the owner of proper ty on Hilltop Drive to build high-density dwell ings on the 16-acre tract would not be fair to long-time residents of that area, he said. The owner of the land asked the council to approve the re-zoning of the 16- to 17-acre tract from R-2 and R-4, allowing 213 units on the site instead of the present 81. m . 3 Xrrrw Delivery Station: New Lower Price List " ' Medium - PROVOLONE 4.70 SINGLE INGREDIENT 5.55 Your favorite topping DUAL COMBINATION 6.40 ' Any two toppings mixed Large 6.85 8.10 9.35 - - - " ' Medium Large TRIPLE COMBINATION 7.25 10.60 Any three toppings mixed VEGETARIAN SAMPLER SAMPLER The works (except anchovies) EXTRA CHEESE 7.25 8.10 10.60 11.85 .85 1.25 INGREDIENTS: Pepperoni, Sausage, Burger, Canadian Bacon, Mushroom, Green Olive, Black Olive, Onion, Green Pepper, Jalapeno, Anchovy. ;Deep Dish Pizza Almost twice the amount of indgredients heaped high on our specially prepared thick, rich crust. i Medium Large j SINGLE INGREDIENT 9.00 12.00 -DUAL COMBINATION 9.80 13.00 -I TRIPLE COMBINATION 10.60 14.00 VEGETARIAN SAMPLER 10.60 14.00 GREAT GATTTS 11.40 15.00 Sandwiches SUB 2.75 HAM & CHEESE 2.75 Beverages Cans of Coca-Cola, Tab, Sprite, Diet Coke $.35 tMUIOllS Of PEOPLE ARE COUllWIG... ...on you In Niger, 4 out of 10 children will die before their fifth birthday. In . the Philippines, 70 percent of the population is rrralnourished. In Honduras, the average yearly income Is $255". In other countries, people have to walk a full day to find wood for heat or cooking. These sad figures add up to catastrophic problems for millions of people In the Third World. Butthe facts are that Peace Corps volunteers in rvaarty oQ-devetopkg people survive today's problems and become self-sustaining" tomorrow. Whether If s In the area of food production, energy conservation, economic development or health services, millions of people are counting on you as a Peace Corps volunteer. Why not try your hand at the toughest job you'll ever love? ' PEACE COKPS 2yrs. service subsistence, medical covered $175 savings per month Recruiters will be on campus March 21 through March 25. SENiORGRAD INTERVIEWS: March 22, 23 & 24, 9 am-4:30 pm Contact University Placement Services, -211 Haynes Hall, Rrn. 019A, TODAY for an application and interview appointment. INFORMATION TABLE: All Days, 9 am-5 pm, Student Union. MOST SOUGHT SKILLS: Education, Math, Science, Languages, Social Work, Technical Skills, Nursing and Business. Hours: 5:00 pm to 1:00 am Fri. & Sat. 5:00 to 12:00 Sun.-Thurs. 968-UNCl Call Us For Your Free 2-Litre Soft Drink 968-8621 ! ; - y c?' v ,'- egos- . . - : I Owned and oparatwt by Lyon' Foods. Inc. Frinaiy Honwtown Srvtc Cwry Out Srvica SAVE $428 with these Fowler's Food Store Coupons. 50 LIMIT 1 4 pk. WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue 79$ 51 LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 2 52 X I limit i with I i inch nnn Mnnt dm I A I THIS COUPON AND .ww.. - . .q. X, 4 roil pk. j( Explras 326783 Sav 94i on 2 I -vj ) Expires 32S3f J Kellogg All Items Pop Tarts n oz. 2S1.00 Treet 20$ oJf label Luncheon Moat 12 oz. 1 ' J, J II 111 I t mi iiliiliniiMwunmnii ,.-m.- II ' I ' I . 53 LIMIT 1 WITH HiS COUPON AND $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Kellogg Corn Flakes is oz. 69$ Save 60 Expire 32S83 54 Star-Kist Chunk Light In LIMIT 2 WITH Tltnt tiWny THIS COUPON AND I Ufia 6 $10.00 ADDITIONAL CQA PUPCHACF w w tut' i 55 LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Richfood Bacon 1 ib. 99$ Oil or Water Save ESt on 2 ExDires 32SS3 X Save set Expires 328S3

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view