Monday, MSh 26, 1884fThe Daily Tar Heel3
Fellows select 2 1 freshmen
Parker appoints task force, project officers
Twenty-one freshmen at UNC have
been selepted to participate in the
N.C. Fellows Program.
The new fellows were chosen by
teams of interviewers composed of
leaders in business, education, govern
ment and current N.C. Fellows.
The program, funded by Carolina
Annual Giving, selects members on
the basis of a strong motivation and
capacity to influence other people. In
telligence, creativity, social sensitivity
and past achievement also are con
sidered. "The program is designed to
develop highly motivated young peo
ple with exceptional leadership poten
tial into effective leaders with a strong
sense of responsibility to those whom
they will serve," said Marjorie Chris
tiansen, director of the program.
New N.C. Fellows are: Kevin
Bridges of Norwood; Marcella Butler
of Dallas, Texas; Wyatt Closs of
Raleigh; Richard Colven of Kinston;
John DeSalva of Chappaqua, N.Y.;
Lorna Dove of Kinston; Sonja Gantt
of Charolotte; Mary-Benton Hudgens
of Raleigh; Alex Hudnut of Lit
chfield, Conn.; Mary Campbell
Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga.; Phyllis Jor
dan of Raleigh; Susan Kebschull of
Raleigh; Michele Killough of
Charlotte; Rudolph Colloredo
Mansfield of South Hamilton, Mass.;
David Schwartz of Chapel Hill;
Michael Soboeiro of Bridgeport,
Conn.; Annie Towe of Greenwich,
Conn.; JEric Walker of New Bern;
Michael Wilson of Winston-Salem;
Jim Zook of Little Rock, Ark.; and
David Zubkoff of Florham Park, N.J.
The N.C. Fellows Program at
UNC, founded in 1967, is one of four
such programs in the state. Others are
at A&T State University, N.C. State
University, and Davidson College.
The program offers students the op
portunity to talk with leaders in
business, education and government
about their leadership styles, Chris
tiansen said.
By JIM ZOOK
Staff Writer
Student Body President Paul Parker's "project
specific" administration for Student Government that
he stressed in the February campaign is becoming a reali
ty with the announcement of the remainder of his
Cabinet officers.
Parker's appointments for student body treasurer,
and the chairpersons for six task forces and eight stan
dard projects are as follows:
Student Body Treasurer Allen Robertson, a
junior from Statesville (pending CGC approval).
Academic Advising Task Force Jane Gordon, a
sophomore economics and speech major from
Morehead City.
Academic Complaints Task Force Annie Tpwe, a
freshman from Greenwich, Conn.
Dorm Integration Task Force Herman Bennett, a
sophomore history and Afro-American studies major
from Hanover, Germany, and Christine Manuel, a
junior journalism and political science major from
Fayetteville.
Parking Task Force Larry Davis, a junior busi
ness major from Charlotte.
Student Telephone Task Force Christopher
Allman, a freshman journalism major from Greensboro.
Student Work Force System Task Force Angela
Pittman, a junior from Rocky Mount, and Karen
Rindge, a sophomore political science major from
Tryon.
Campus Liaison Rachel Mann, a sophomore
biology and marketing major from Potomac, Md.
Chancellors' Committees David Dickson, a
sophomore economics major from Chapel Hill.
Computer Services Chris Spruyt, a junior mathe
matics and computer science major from Chapel Hill.
Historian Marcella Butler, a freshman from
Dallas, Tx.
Intercollegiate Relations John Kennedy, a
sophomore economics and political science major from
Fayetteville.
Special Projects Julie Fisher, a junior political
science major from Greensboro.
Student Affairs David Venable, a freshman
broadcast journalism major from Charlotte.
Textbooks and Reserve Library System Michele
Killough, a freshman political science and psychology
major from Charlotte.
Parker explained the idea of the structure of his
Cabinet
"The Standard Projects are things that will become
standard areas that aren't now," he said. "For instance,
the Campus Y Liaison is not standard now. This will
provide a contact with campus groups and will talk to
students and let them know what we're doing.
"The Task Forces we've set up will last the entire year
because the nature of their duties requires an extensive
amount of work," he said. "They're going to last at
least until the next administration.
"The shorter term issues will be handled by the ex
ecutive vice presidents, Student Affairs and Special Pro
jects." Parker said about 40 students applied for the chairper
sonships. Each applicant was interviewed by Parker or
executive vice presidents Garret Weyr and Mark Scurria.
"We didn't stress previous experience," Weyr said.
"We wanted people who understand the time commit
ment and that Student Government is entirely different
from what it's been previously. There shouldn't be any
preconceived ideas about how the Executive Branch is
being structured."
"People have an idea of what Student Government
means," Parker said. "That old concept is gone. The
old meaning of Student Government is no more. We're
trying to make it mean something better."
Hearings on Bells marketing postponed
By LYNN DAVIS
Staff Writer
Public hearings before the N.C.
Utilities Commission to resolve a dispute
between Southern Bell and the UNC Stu
dent Consumer Action Union have been
postponed until April 18, SCAU
Chariman Richard Owens said Sunday.
The hearings, which were originally
scheduled for Tuesday, were postponed
because of a conflict in the schedule of
Southern Bell's attorney, Owens said.
According to the document Owens
received notifying SCAU of the schedule
change, Southern Bell filed a motion
March 15 requesting that the hearing date
be changed because Bell's attorney was
scheduled to appear before the Commis
sion in another case on Tuesday.
Owens said he was glad that the hear
ings were postponed because SCAU
would have more time to prepare its case
and find witnesses to testify at the hear
ings. "As long as (the hearings) are before
finals, the date shouldn't make that much
difference," Owens said.
In response to the confusion that oc
curred last fall, when several students
complained that they had received one or
more of Southern Bell's optional services
without requesting them, SCAU asked
the Commission in January to schedule
hearings to determine if Southern Bell
should have to make changes in its
marketing and billing procedures to keep
the confusion from occurring again.
Owens said SCAU was looking for at
least 12 students who had problems with
the optional services to attend the hear
ings and testify.
Owens said SCAU was seeking three
witnesses in each of four categories:
students who say they received the ser
vices without being contacted by
Southern Bell, students who say they ac
cepted the services after being contacted
by a Bell representative who offered them
the optional services for a free trial
month, students who say they were of
fered a free month of the services but did
not take it, and students who were con
tacted and received the services after the
phone was connected, but were billed for
the entire month instead of only for the
time they had the services.
Bell's optional services include call
waiting, call forwarding, speed calling,
and three-way calling.
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