Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 22, 1985, edition 1 / Page 3
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I - . ... Campus Calendar Tues day 2 p.m. Y Outreach Committee meet:; ing in the V f.oungc. 6:30 p.m. V-VAC Special Olympics j ; Planning Organizational j meeting in l()4 Feter (iym. Senior Class iirt Pledge cam paign meeting in the Union. Alpha Epsilon Delta presents Dr. Patcrson on Oral Surgery 7 p.m. j in 105 Berryhill. J ABS (iuest Speaker Series J Marketing Panel in T-l New I Carroll. I Forum eyes Berger endorsed for SBP By JANET OLSON ' Staff Writer The S 100 mandatory meal plan, due to go into effect in the fall, emerged last night as a major issue of the campaign for student body president. Seven student body presidential candidates attended a forum last night sponsored by the Carolina Indian Circle, and all seven candidates agreed that the University's current plan for food services on campus was unaccep table to students. But the candidates offered different solutions, ranging from Doug Berger's support of a possible boycott of ARA food services to Joe Stewart's stance that the mandatory meal plan is a moot point. Stewart said student government should examine ARA's food quality and prices, keeping in mind that the company's contract expires in 1986. Student government then could work with the University administration in deciding if ARA's contract should be renewed. . Another solution, offered by Fetzer Mills, would be to take legal action against the University if the adminis tration refused to negotiate with stu dents about the mandatory meal plan. After the forum last night, the CIC endorsed Doug Berger for student body president. Terrence Brayboy, CIC president, said the CIC endorsed Berger because he would form a unified group on campus, encompassing all students. "Liberal though he may be, we had SSSatlir from page 1 of economic growth: freedom and incentives unleash the drive and entre preneural genius that are the core of human progress," Reagan said. "We have begun to increase rewards for work, savings and investment, reduce the increase in the cost and size of government and its interference in people lives." Ckeagantcalled for a challenge to end 'Turrits TTglowth by simplifying the tax system. " Cutting tax rates for all who work and earn would be vital to this challenge, he said. "A dynamic economy, with more citizens working and paying taxes, will be our strongest tool to bring down budget deficits," Reagan said. "It must be done now, by all of us going forward with a program aimed at reaching a balanced budget. We can then begin "reducing the national debt. "I will shortly submit a budget to the Congress aimed at freezing government program spending for the next year," he said. "We must act now to protect future generations from government's desire to spend its citizens' money and tax them into servitude when the bills come due. Let us make it unconstitu tional for the federal government to spend more than it takes in." Reagan stressed the need for protec tion of the unborn, the afflicted, victims of discrimination and prejudice, adding that the safety and security of people is the primary responsibility of the federal government. Good will alone does not secure world peace, Reagan said, claiming the Soviet Union has conducted "the greatest military buildup in the history of man, building arsenals of awesome, offensive weapons." "America must remain freedom's staunchest friend, for freedom is our best ally," Reagan said. He said U.S.. defense forces and equipment have improved and called for development of security shields against nuclear weapons. Inaugural activities also included the swearing in of Vice President George Bush. Sen. Charles Mathias (R-Md.), head of the committee responsible for planning the inaugural ceremonies, introduced the speakers and activities during the proceedings. 3 nil 'fife il i el n 15-501 Bypass j? at Elliott lid. in R if Chapel Hill M i "''All ,blI rr .--1 .7:30 p.m. .-Joe Stewart for Student Bodv President All-Campus meet ing in Union 20X. '' 8 p.m. Campus Care Alcoholics Ano nymous meets every Tuesday in the Union. Introductory Lecture on Transcendental Meditation Technique in South Gallery Meeting Room. - N 8:30 p.m. The Navigators Christian Fellowship. Items of Interest Freshman Camp Counselor Applica- . tions available at the Campus Y. Appli cations are due Friday. Jan. 25. meal plan; to decide who would represent our interests the best and who would make everybody seemingly equal," Brayboy said. Berger has also been endorsed by the Minority Student Caucus in the School of Public Health. Caucus President Eric Cole, said his group endorsed Berger because his national and international perspective would benefit the University and because he has promised to involve graduate and minority students in student government. RESUMES tOPIED I jb Quality Duplicating M m Fine Papers M H Ready While You Wait Jg Day, I Wee, II . .sj 4,s j I 933-2679 105 No. Columbia J 933-2679 105 ! V Out N J . CHAPEL HILL. H Q. I V V 6 am-9 am Mon., Tues., Wed. mornings V Early Bird Special Buy any Time-Out biscuit and get a FREE cup K of coffee. A tv K U 1 Candidates want more officer By GUY LUCAS Staff Writer John Kennedy, an economics and political science major from Fayette ville, and Katharine Kelley. an inter national studies major from Atlanta, have announced their candidacies for senior class president and vice president. "We want to create a more active and cohesive senior class," Kennedy said. If elected, he and Kelley said they would encourage not only more direct input from class members, but also more contact between officers and the I class. Officers and marshals would be sent out to talk to seniors. Kellev said, "not Better weather ahead after record lows By JAMES CAMERON Staff Writer Yesterday's record cold temperatures gave the snow and ice covering Chapel Hill and Carrboro since Sunday little chance to thaw out after one of the area's worst winter storms in recent years. By the end of the week, weather forecasters predict, the bitter tempera tures will rise about 20 degrees. Accord ing to Jon Valentine of the National Weather Service at the Raleigh Durham Airport, today will be sunny No. Columbia A A A A A A offer expires 12585 ixx i iiflviM L- 1 I LJ- fjgZJ,: 15 off all dry mounting Jan. 16-Jan. 26 You'd be surprised what a difference The Print Shop can make in your life. Liu iLilJ UL J w fine art prints posters custom framing dry mounting university mall northgatt? mall 942-7306 286 0386 r Kelley and Kennedy just wait and have office hours and wait for them, to come to us." They said they would also' try to increase communication with the class by expanding the newsletter and pos- and warming, with highs .in the mid 30s, and by tomorrow the temperature should reach about 40 degrees. The temperature yesterday at the airport fell to an all-time record low of 9 degrees below zero, recorded shortly after 7 a.m. Valentine said it was the coldest it had been since the area's previous record of 2 degrees below zero was set Feb. 14, 1899. Lois Magnell of the Chapel Hill Transit Authority said yesterday that buses should be back on schedule today. Let Me :.:-.-Cve.-'Yoii' EXTRA GASH!! Earn $20 Per Week CAIX 948-0251 SERA-TEC 109 E. FrauMin St. (Above Rite-Aid Store) Italian Restaurant announces its TUESDAY SPECIAL! ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT! With Mario's Famous Spaghetti Sauce, Salad, and delicious baked bread. . ,ioon-10pm , (Beverage 1 1 :30 a.m.-1 0 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 1 1 :30 a.m.-1 0:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. All The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, January 22. 19853 class communication Campus Elections sibly getting some kind of programming onSTV. They said they would like to put more articles in the newsletter, including features on different seniors, and the dates of exams that are important to seniors. "We want to reach as many seniors as possible," Kennedy said. They have also looked into the possibility of reserving prime football seating at Homecoming and space depending on street conditions. Some bus service was restricted yesterday because of icy roads and difficulty in starting some of the buses, Magnell said. Icy roads yesterday and Sunday caused a total of 28 to 30 weather related accidents in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, according to the Chapel Hill and Carrboro police departments. The Chapel Hill Public Works Department spread sand and salt on major roads yesterday. Tommy Tapp, street superintendent, said. II0L0GICALS " New Donors: Bring this ad for $3.00 bonus on your first donation. I Coupon Expires February 1, 1985 not included) near Harris Teeter in new section of Kroger Plaza ABC Permits 929-9693 MortlisFin Tslscoin .i-A-Rational Carear Choice The merger of computer technology and telecommunications has made our industry THE growth field for the 80's and beyond. As a dynamic company that deals in communications technology, we can offer a wealth of challenges to graduates in Engineering, Computer Science, Marketing, Finance, Accounting, Business Administration and Personnel. With facilities in 14 major U.S. cities, we can probably match your desires with an area that offers the climate and amenities you want. Since we believe in promotion based on achievement, you can set your own pace for advancement. We offer industry-competitive compensation and our benefit program ranks among the best in the industry. Talk to our recruiter during his or her next visit to your campus. We Will be happy to answer all of your questions about locations, project assignments, and our projected growth. See your placement office to schedule en interview with our division representative from HeadquartersNashviiie on campus January 29. For more information, send a resume or a letter to: Northern Telecom Inc. Manager, College Relations : 259 Cumberland Bend Nashville, TN 37228 An equal opportunity employer mfh i tr J We hire talent northern I telacom v A U K7 MANUFACTURING PLANTS & RESEARCH FACILITIES: Ann Arbor. Ml Atlanta, GA Concord, NH Creedmoor, NC Marlton, NJ Minnetonka, MN Morton Grove, IL Mountain View, CA Nashville, TN Raleigh, NC Richardson, TX San Diego, CA Santa Clara, CA West Palm Beach, FL behind the bench at the last home basketball game. The ticket office and Carolina Athletic Association candidates have said it is possible, Kennedy said. "We'd like to make that a new tradition," he said. He said the class gift would be formally announced at halftime of the last home basketball game as well. On choosing the gift, Kelley said: "We want to get as much input as possible and make it the seniors choice." "There are lots of things the Univer sity needs," Kelley said. Kennedy has served in Student Government as chairman of the Inter collegiate Relations Committee and is co-director of the Campus Y's Fresh man Camp. Kelley has worked on the Carolina Union forum committee for two years, is in the North Carolina Fellows Program, has served on the Student Government Liaison Committee and has been a dorm coordinator. Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now! All apartments on the bus line to UIMC. Fantastic Social Program. Call today for full information. 967-223 1 or 967-2234. In North Carolina call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. Nationwide, call toll-free 1-800-334-1656. The Apartment People mm mm raa JSSXSMMaSM3 tmwmk.t m-m twmms"m mmmmm il II I ;! ii. il mi. i i iiirliiininnr i - - - iiiiiiriiM-it--r-" -- I '? 1 fiinfiiil mm Iflllu!!? ' i mmm aW rmm i m f mee- ri triiifCBV- h a rnbb w u . t. 'v a' .--.CJfc. -."-.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1985, edition 1
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