Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 25, 1985, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Daily Tar HeelFriday, January 25, 19853 King stresses on-campus, off-campus students working together Africa TomPassi By GUY MICAS Staff W riter Kavcc King, an international studies and economics major from Charlotte, has announced her candidacy for senior class treasurer. King has worked for two summers as a bank teller at Republic Bank and Trust Co,, in Charlotte so she has a lot of experience handling money, she said. She said a treasurer also has a position of leadership because it is a class office, v "The -treasurer should work with other class officers in bringing unity to the class," she said. If elected. King said she would try to raise interest "o4w3 amonp the class Wixjte8s about working on KayceKing committees, and 9 her job experience would help her. "Every job I've had, IVe had to work with people," she said. She said that since she lived off campus she could see the need to involve students from both on-campus and off campus in committees to govern the class. She would like to bring people who live off-campus together with those who live on-campus, she said. "1 really want to get involved in my class," she said. "I want to help off- campus people feel like they are a part of the class." King said that if elected she would talk to people in the class so they could express their ideas through her. She said she wanted to help organize activities, such as a coffeehouse with professors and students, and career oriented functions to help seniors with their lives after graduation. Most of a treasurer's duties do not come about until the latter part of the year when she would be involved in the financial aspect of the class gift. King said, so she sees the main duties of the treasurer as helping the other officers. UI believe the major responsibility is just to give support to the officers," she said. Besides her job as a teller, King has been assistant treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and vice president of a Junior Achievement corporation. She is the treasurer of her sorority now. Peters wants to get seniors involved in Senior Class Committee By GUY LUCAS Staff Writer Dawn Peters, a political science major from High Point, has announced her candidacy for senior class secretary. The office of secretary plays a mainly supportive role in helping the class president and vice-president commun icate with the class members, Peters said, so the secretary would have to be able to work well with people. "I feel I could work well with anyone who's elected," she said. To help communication, she said she would hold office hours and also try "to reach out to seniors." Peters said she would like to help get a cross section of the senior class on the Senior Class Committee. To do this she would organize a highly publicized campaign to interest seniors by adver tising in The Daily Tar Heel and just generally making seniors aware of the opportunity. "No experience needed, just enthu siasm" and a desire to help the class, she said, should be all the qualifications a senior needs to be on a committee. If elected, she said she would also work as a class officer to get a speaker of national prominence for graduation. "We have so many outstanding alumni we could bring back," she said. Peters said she would try to organize special social occassions for seniors such as dances or a senior night uptown, when seniors could get discounts. "It's hard with 4,Q00 people, but even if you reach out and grab 400 people youVe succeeded," she said. I would like for every senior to attend at least one event so they feel like a part of the class," she said. Peters said she wanted to help every sfenior reach his or her potential and make their senior year their best year at Carolina. "I think I could get people excited about being a senior," she said. . Peters has been secretary of UNC's delegation to the North Carolina Student Legislature, a reporter for Alpha Delta Pi's national magazine and a STOW Residence College publicity director. She is the secretary of state for the NCSL, a Campus Gverning Council representative for District 9, and a legislative intern to Betsy Coch rane, who is the minority leader in the North Carolina House of Representatives. difference in substance," Minter said. "It can provide four more years for South Africa to delay reforms." But there is a good chance that some significant action will be taken regard ing U.S.-South African relations this year. Through public opinion and congressional pressure, bills in Congress can be passed to ban new investment in South Africa and export controls can be tightened, Minter said. If the cost of continuing white minority rule is raised, the South African regime may decide the cost is too high and institute needed reform, he said. In the question-and-answer period that followed, Davidow said there were necessary inconsistencies in government policies toward Grenada, Nicaragua and South Africa. "Situations differ from country to country," Davidow said. "You can't compare Grenada and South Africa." .4 Dawn Peters s7 KINGS PRODUCTIONS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Greensboro Elliot University Center; Alexander Room Friday, February 1 Singers 1-3 PM; Dancers 4-5 PM Instrumentalists & Specialty Acts 1-3 PM NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF THE ARTS The Workplace; Dance Studio 615 Saturday. February 2 Singers 1-3 PM; Dancers 4-5 PM Instrumentalists & Specialty Acts 1-3 PM Technician Interviews will be held at North Carolina School of the Arts in the Workplace Dance Studio 615 on Saturday. February 2 from 1-3 PM; and at Carowinds in the Midway Music Hall on Sunday. February 3 from 1-4 PM. Singers Dancers Instrumentalists Technicians Variety Performers $190-$270week One found trip air fare will be paid to hired performers traveling over 250 miles to the park. Contact: Entertainment Department, Carowinds. PO Box 240516. Charlotte. N.C. 28224 Copyright 1984. Kings Productions. 1932 Highland Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio 45219 KINGS ISLAND KINGS DOMINION CAROWINDS CANADA'S WONDERLAND GREAT AMERICA HANNA BARBERA LAND 10. 1 1 UJ American Heart Association JT13 The No. 13 Big Tex Hamburger r iry our BIG TEX with lettuce, onions, tomatoes, pickles for only $-39 QUALITY AT A TASTY PRICE! 324 W. Rosemary St. ' - LAJ rVJAXJA UJ red ( (&fi mm otWtfi REAL PIT BAR-B Q 15-501 Bypass at Elliott Rd. in Chapel Hill 933-9243 X Sign X Vo X f?Jh X XX 2. X XX Jtu X IV XX & X X x VP -sM ' ... jT J Ay ups for Mens, Womens, Co-Rec, lleyball will take place: Date: Deadline February 1, 1985 Place: 304 Woollen Gym Time: any time during the day off? rn7nf? Ford is proud to sponsor the Ford Bronco II Volleyball Classic. Avery spe cial intramural volleyball tournament for your college intramural program. JOIN THE FUN Read the information above and sign Official Vehicle of the U.S. Volleyball Association up with your IntramuralRecreational Sport Department today! EVERYONE CAN PLAY All students, staff and faculty are eli gible to compete. Winners receive awards courtesy of Ford Motor Company. FORD BRONCO II and the 1984 U.S. Volleyball Team . . . A Golden Performance! Ford congratulates the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team on winning the Olympic Gold Medal. As their proud sponsor, Ford Division salutes the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team for its gold-medal per formance in the XXIII Olympics at Los Angeles. To go all the way to the XXIII Olympiad, you need raw talent, tireless dedication, and years of hard work. The U.S. Volleyball Team displayed them all, and we applaud their achievement. (flllff 'V.T. 5-Jn . 5 -5L S sSQ (Ztt 221? (27 QlIrSSu-Q XCZZ'& L'JBQuD CZSFSJ PLOW IHTO A BIG OWE Meatball Subs Only At Downtown Chapel Hill at Franklin Centre Willow Creek Shopping Center in Carrboro One day only. Saturday, Jan. 26 Oam-Cf;.i So why not save a lot? What you want, we've got 50 savings on Woolrich parkas and down coats, Alien A turtlenecks, hunting clothes, assorted sweats, college logo shirts, assorted athletic shoes, ski goggles, Spalding basketballs and tennis rackets. More great savings on skis, boots, bibs, sweaters, socks, hats, scarfs, bats, jackets, warmups, baseball gloves, fishing rods, golf clubs, sunglasses, shoes for every sport and playing balls of every sort it's all on sale from 10-50 off! In order to mark down and ticket everything, all stores will be closed Friday, Jan. 25 Now open in University Mall. Also locations in Northgate, South Square, North Hills, and Parkwood Malls. ! 4 ". . Where good sports get better
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1985, edition 1
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