Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 4, 1985, edition 1 / Page 3
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CGC List of CGC voting districts and candidates Redisricting and the process of funding campus organizations will be top issues facing the 67th session of the Campus Cioverning Council after its represen tatives are elected tomorrow, according to representative Wyatt Closs(Dist. 10.) Elections Board Chairman Edwin Fountain worked with the CGC to temporarily redraw CGC districts last month, stressing that the new districts were only for this election and would be changed as soon as the new council was in session. The districts had to be redrawn to comply with the student constitution. On Feb. 19, Closs, who is running unopposed for his second term, said he would present the council with a set of criteria for judging campus organiza tion's requests for money. Closs said the council also needed to concentrate on its credibility. Represen tatives really don't represent their constituents, he said, and are considered a joke by many students. Following is a list of CGC candidates: District 1 Chuck Shafer, 1 12B Purefoy Road, Law Student Goal: To represent the law school and district one as fairly as possible District 2 Susan Marshall, 622 Craige, Graduate Student Goal: To provide better representation for district two District 3 Frank Whitney, 501 Jones Ferry Road, Graduate Student District 4 Dale McKinley, 548 Craige. Graduate Student Robert Powers, 108 Beechwood Drive, Carrboro, Graduate Student Tom Conlon, 119 Estes Drive, Graduate Student Goal: To improve communication between student government and grad uate students District 5 No candidates District 6 No candidates District 7 Jay Goldring, McMasters Street Grad uate Student Goal: To get graduate students inter ested in student government District 8 No candidates District 9 Brent Crawford, 38 Old West Junior Goal: To get student government con cerned with student needs-. . , Sophomore Goal: To get the CGC to stop taking money from students and giving it to organizations that aren't worthy of funding Thomas Jackson, 1512 Granville West, Freshman Goal: To put student government back into the hands of the students District 10 Wyatt Closs, 227 Teague. Sophomore Goal: To improve the credibility of the CGC on campus District 11 Keith Merritt, 307 Mangum, Sophomore Goal: To bring district 11 better com munication and to focus more on campus issues John Taylor, 212 Everett, Junior Goals: To focus the CGC on matters it could affect Patrick Fields, 207 Stacy, Sophomore Cortez Taylor, 117 Lewis, Freshman Goal: To communicatie the needs of Old Campus Jerry Horner, 304 Grimes, Freshman Goals: To keep the student informed about the CGC and to air their opinions Rickey Peed, 312 Grimes. Sophomore Goal: To make the CGC more effective by improving studentstudent government relations Juan Osuna, 411 Mangum, Sophomore Goal: To open North Campus issues for discussion in the CGC Districts . Cassie A. Gray, 235 Morrison Goal: To be responsive to needs of South Campus students through better communication with the constituents David Brady, 1023 Morrison, Freshman Goal: To bring stronger' representation to the CGC and to concentrate on campus issues. Anna Critz, 560 Ehringhaus, Freshman Goal: To put student government back in the hands of the average students District 13 Wade Lewis, 207 Carr Building, Freshman Goal: To represent student needs on campus Janie Sitton, 308 Kenan, Freshman Goal: To inform more people about what the CGC is doing Nathalie Chase, 202' Spencer, Sophomore Goal: To communicate the ideas of the students in district 13 to the CGC District 14 Rob Friedman, 839 Hinton James, Freshman Goal: To give Hinton James more voice in student government ..-.Todd. Mason,.. 348 Hintpn Jamss, Sophomore' fioaj;. Sjudsishpjjlel - Jaew.aceoC referendums and student government activities. Through communication we can relate ideas of students and represent them. Representatives should stand by students beliefs Anne Davidson, 820 Hinton James, Freshman Goal: To create better communication between student government and stu dents and to try to improve South Campus overall District 15 Charles Bryan, 203 Connor, Sophomore Goal: To represent the students from a student perspective and to keep the CGC focused on campus issues Matthew Tiedemann, 202 Alexander, Freshman Goal: To address inequality on campus Balram Kakkar, 116 Alexander, Sophomore Goal: To concentrate the CGC on campus issues District 16 Tomas Vlcek, 229 E. Franklin St, Junior Goal: To represent district 16 and the campus as a whole Jimmy Ray Hopkins, 216 E. Rosemary' St., Freshman District 17 John C. Nicholson, 335 Cobblestone Court, Senior District 18 Don Courtney, 4-K Estes Park Apart ments, Sophomore Goal: To address campus issues Lori Spainhour, 303-A Bolinwood, Junior Goal: To make off-campus students as aware of the issues as on-campus students are District 19 David Fazio, 510-B Oak Ave., Carrboro, Senior Goal: To follow the student constitution more closely District 20 Ted Davis, G-2 Old Well Apartments, Senior Robert Woodward, E-12 Old Well Apartments, Sophomore Goal: To better represent constituents by informing them of upcoming CGC decisions District 21 No candidates District 22 John Hairr, 2-P Royal Park Apartments, Sophomore Goal: To get better off-campus repres entation in the CGC Karl Tameler, 8-P Royal Park Apart ments, Junior Goal: To inform student government of off-campus issues . District 23 ..Spencer Steed, 704-D Hibbard Drive, Junior Goal: To represent students to the best of my ability Campus Elections will be held Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Runoff Elections will be held Tuesday, Feb. 12, 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Polling Sites and those eligible to vote at that site Voting Sites The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February 4. 19853 Union Campus Y Davis Library Hamilton Craige Law School Medical School Rosenau All Students All Students All Students All Off-Campus Students. Graduate Students from the following departments: law school, physical education, art dramatic art, music, education, social work, anthropology, com puter science, marine science, ORSA, physics, statistics, business, math, psychology. All Graduate Students, Avery, Teague, Whitehead, Craige. Graduate -Students from the following departments: law school, physical education. Graduate Students from the following departments: dentistry, anatomy, bacteriol ogy, biomedical engineering, genetics, neurobiology, occupational therapy, pathol ogy, pharmacology, physical therapy, phy siology, rehabilitation, speech and hearing, medical school, nursing, ecology, geology, zoology, pharmacy, public health. Graduate Students from the following departments: dentistry, anatomy, basteriol ogy, biomedical engineering, genetics. Spencer Mclver Parker Ruffin Cobb Everett Ehringhaus Connor Granville Morrison James Students must sticker in order Campus Y, Davis neurobiology, occupational therapy, pathol ogy, pharmacology, physical therapy, phy siology, rehabilitation, speech and hearing, medical school, nursing, ecology, geology, zoology, pharmacy, public health. Alderman, Carr, Joyner, Kenan, Mclver, Spencer. Alderman, Carr, Joyner, Kenan. Mclver, Spencer. Avery', Parker, Teague. Whitehead, Craige. Aycock, Everett Grimes, Lewis, Mangum, Stacy, Manly, Ruffin, Graham. Alexander, Cobb, Connor, Winston. Aycock, Everett Grimes, Lewis. Mangum, Stacy, Manly, Ruffin, Graham. Ehringhaus, Morrison. ,. Alexander, Connor, Cobb, Winston. Granville Towers, Old East Old West Off Campus Students from .District 23 (Odum Village, Oak Terrace, Northampton Terrace, Northampton Plaza, ftbsernary Apartments, Hargrove Apartments, jphnson Street Apart ments, Laurel Ridge, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi,-Chi Phi, Zeta Psi, Chi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi EpsiloiSt Anthpny Hall, Sigma Nu, Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Psi, Phi Delta . Chi, Kappa Kappa Gamma. J Ehringhaus, Morrison ' " James. ; . ; . . , have a student ID with spring 1985 validation to vote. District maps are provided at Union, and Hamilton polling sites.' Campus Calendar The Carolina Student Fund DTH Campus Calendar will appear daily. Announcements to be run in the expanded version on Mondays and Thursdays must be placed in the box outside the Carolina Student Fund office on the third floor of South Building by 3 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Wednesday, respectively. The dead lines for the limited editions will be noon one day before the announce ment is to run. Only announcements from University recognized and cam pus organizations will be printed. Monday Noon Algia Mae Hinton Benefit Concert in Great Halj. 2 p.m. Lecture: "President Reagan's Budget and Health Care" in Rosenau Hall Auditorium. 3:30 p.m. Faculty Student Afternoon Social sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma in Tov Lounge. Dey Hall. 7 p.m. Poetry Reading at the Cam pus Y with Jeffrey Bean and open mike. 8 p.m. Loreleis alto auditions in the Union. ALL Elections Board meeting in DAY Suite C. Tuesday OrientationResume workshop in Hanes2ll. Pillsbury Co. presentation in Hanes I03. 7 p.m. AED Video "The High Cost of Medical Care" followed by a short rush meeting in Ber ryhill 105. Student American Society for Personnel Administration meeting. TBA. Davison's Company presenta tion in Carolina Inn. South Parlor. Carreers in Insurance panel discussion in Hanes 210. 8 p.m. Young Democrats panel dis cussion on student activism in the Union. Campus Care Alcoholics Ano nymous in the Union. 8:30 p.m. Navigators meeting in Morri son Recreation room. Wednesday Noon Bag Lunch Discussion with Dr. David Pereira, "Condi tions in Bolivia Today" in Union 205. 3:30 p.m. Interviewing workshop in Carroll T-2. 4p.m. Committee for Hunger Responsibility meeting in Y Lounge. 7 p.m. Lecture: "Living with Dying: Coping with Reality" in Union 205. Lord & Taylor Company presentation in Carolina Inn. OrientationResume work shop in Hanes 210. Outing Club meeting in the Union. Scuba Club meeting for Cozumel Mexico Trippers in Woollen 303. 7:30 p.m. Sailing Club meeting in Murphy 108. 8:30 p.m. UNC D&D Club, Playing the Game II in the Union. 10 p.m. Anglican Student Fellowship Communion at Chapel of the Cross. Items of Interest Health Education Section at the Student Health Center offers Free Health Information. Peer consultations and referrals, 9-4, M-F. f PUP I ;M5 1 i f mm s ill i 1 isiilplliliitpiili till 1 -'---'----"------'' ::o-::'-:::::::-:-:;;:: :.::.:.: w-sv-v.w. v.- LOOKING FOR A HORSE? HY NOT ADOPT ONE? For details, write: Bureau of Land Management 350 S. Pickett Street Alexandria, Virginia '22304 ssj;...' :.V:- Now more s? With Hertz, you can see Europe from a first class compartment that stops anywhere you want and goes whenever you're ready. And whether you share that com partment with three friends or just one, Hertz will cost you less than Eurail. At a level of convenience that takes the commotion out of locomotion. As long as you're 18 years old you can rent a car from Hertz And you can reserve it just seven days before renting, without paying in advance. What's more, our rates are guaranteed. And there's never a charge for mile age. Plus, by renting from Hertz you can get discounts at over 3,000 hotels throughout Europe. For details and reservations, talk to a travel agent or call Hertz at 1-800-654-3001. Because even if you're on a stu dent budget, you shouldn't have to see Europe on a pass. OIMO " 1ASEDONTWOI PER WEEK MONTH EL'RAIL YOtTH IRSSLS iff Its VfSi W W WEEK BASED ON A SCBCOMMCT IN GERMANY- Please send me more information on how Hertz can save me money in Europe. Name Address. City. - I j SNEl Send to: Hem Affordable Europe P.O. Box 2692 Smiihtown, N.Y. 11787 .State. SNEWB04 Zip rnnii... wr.ii i. J Thel way to rent a car" Hera renu Fords and otfier fine cars. Some rrMnctiont tnplv Car must be mcrwd in the U.S. taM seven davs in advance. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1985, edition 1
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