4The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, January 20, 1 988
Shedden, McLawhorn up for offices
By MANDY SPENCE
Staff Writer
Anna Shedden, a junior business
major from Ridgefield, Conn., and
Jamie McLawhorn, a junior business
major from Hookerton, have
announced their candidacies for
senior class president and vice
president.
"We're going to try to focus on two
different things," Shedden said. "The
first is preparing for the future,
whether it is getting a job or going
to graduate school.
"The second is making senior year
a fun year. Those are the two major
concerns for most seniors."
McLawhorn said the two candi
dates also want to make the transition
to post-college life easier for seniors.
Shedden and McLawhorn said
they would like to implement pro
grams to help seniors with interview
and resume-writing skills. They also
proposed two class trips, senior buses
to away games, and a pre-graduation
band party.
uWe want to make the seniors last
year memorable," Shedden said.
"After you graduate you wont be in
the college atmosphere. We want
people to take advantage of it."
Shedden said she and McLawhorn
liked many of this year's senior class
activities, such as homecoming and
senior nights out, and they would like
to continue them.
"However, we feel there are prob-
v. ...-i -s- .
-V.
Anna Shedden and Jamie McLawhorn
Campus Elections
lems with the way it's structured," she
said. "It's not very effective as far as
participation went."
Shedden and McLawhorn said
they want to create a "mini represen
tative branch" to improve commun
ication between the senior class and
its officers. A representative in each
residence hall would be in charge of
alerting seniors of upcoming events
r
JVEW YEAR, NEW TAN.
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NEW BULBS, PRIVATE ROOMS, SAFE TANNING
ONE VISIT $S HOURS:
FIVE VISITS $20 MON-SAT
TEN VISITS $40 10-5:30
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
LOCATED ON FRANKLIN ST ABOVE AVIE'S HALLMARK
and meetings.
Shedden said she thought a more
personal approach would convince
more seniors to participate.
"The programs . are not good
without participation," McLawhorn
said.
Shedden has served as executive
assistant to Brian Bailey and was
special projects director of Cobb
residence hall during her sophomore
year. McLawhorn was the president
of Carmichael Residence Hall last
year. He has also been a summer
orientation commissioner.
The Spanish Suites
of the LivingLearning
Program in Carmichael
dorm invite you to the
"Gran Fiesta De
Salsa Y Merengue"
this Saturday, Jan. 23rd,
from 9-2 in the
Carmichael Ballroom.
Small Admission Charged.
It brings out the best
in all of us.
United Wfey
B
March 6 to April 23, 1988
3RMUDA
ME WEEKS
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When you break away this year,
do it with style.
Your College Week in Bermuda is more than just
sun, sand and surf.
Right from the first outrageous " College Bash"
at Elbow Beach, it's a week of unrelenting pleasure.
Spectacular seaside buffet luncheons. A calypso
and limbo festival like none other. Smashing dance-
til-you-drop beach parties, featuring Bermuda's top
rock, steel and calypso bands. Even a "Party Cruiser
All compliments of the Bermuda Department
of Tourism.
Bermuda is all of this and much, much more.
It's touring the island on our breezy mopeds.
(Do remember to keep left!)
It's jogging on quiet country roads including
an early morning 2-k "Fun Run" from Horseshoe
Bay. It's exploring the treasures in our international
shops, "playing golf on eight great courses, and
tennis on over 100 island-wide courts.
But most of all, it's the feeling you get on a tiny,
flower-bedecked island, separated from everywhere
and everything by 600 miles of sea.
This year, break away with style. See your Cam
pus Travel Representative or Travel Agent for details.
College Weeks packages not available week of April 10-16.
REDMAN SPORT & TRAVEL
208 West 260th Street
P.O. Box 1322, Riverdale, NY 10471
1 (800) 237-7465
In N.Y State call collect:
(212) 796-6646
Sparger, Gillis run for senior posts
By MANDY SPENCE
Staff Writer
Todd Sparger, a junior educa
tion major from Tequesta, Fla.,
and Anita Gillis, a junior education
major from High Point, have
announced their candidacies for
senior class president and vice
president.
Ensuring that senior class activ
ities represent the wishes of all class
members is the focus of the cam
paign, Sparger said.
"A big goal is trying to solicit
as much input as possible from the
senior class," Sparger said. MWe
don't want two people to be acting
for 5,000."
Sparger and Gillis said they want
to create a representative program
to improve communication
between the senior class and its
officers. One senior in each resi
dence hall or apartment complex
would be in charge of relaying
information between the class and
the officers.
"Soliciting the advice and the
ideas of the senior class as a whole
isn't just a bunch of words,"
Sparger said.
Gillis agreed. "We represent
them, and therefore they have the
most say."
Some of the projects Sparger
and Gillis said they want seniors
to consider are a newsletter for
seniors, a tailgate party before a
football game, a large scale com
munity service project and a semi
formal dance for seniors and their
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Campus Elections
guests.
"We want to leave our mark on
this university," Gillis said. "We
want to bring the senior class
together as one big unit. We want
to have more fun and more
activities."
Sparger has served as a peer
leadership consultant, a resident
assistant and Lambda Chi Alpha
scholarship chairman. He has been
a member of Carolina Contact, the
Morehead Confederation Council
Todd Sparger and Anita Gillis
and the Carolina Union Activities
Board public relations committee.
He was an orientation counselor
and has given campus tours since
his freshman year.
Gillis has served both as vice
president and president of Cobb
Residence Hall, as well as governor
of the Morehead Confederation.
She is now a member of the
Residence Hall Association Board
of Governors, the Housing Advi
sory Board and the Department of
University Housing noise task
force. She has also been an orien
tation counselor.
Counseling service seeks volunteers
By BRENDA CAMPBELL
Staff Writer
Using the concept of women
helping women, the Chapel Hill
Women's Health Counseling Service
is recruiting volunteers to help
women understand their own health
problems.
The service, which has operated for
18 years, provides counseling and
education on a variety of women's
health issues, Virginia Chambers,
director of the service, said Tuesday.
Until 1978, the service was run only
by staff, without any volunteers,
Chambers said. Now the service is run
Reservations Sales
Representatives
American Airlines is hiring for its RaleighDurham, NC
Reservations Sales Office. We are seeking highly motivated
individuals for full-time positions as Reservations Sales Rep
resentatives. Successful candidates must have a high school
diploma or equivalent, type 35 WPM and have an effective
telephone manner. Two years' college or work experience
preferred. Public contact andor sales experience a plus.
We offer:
Starting salary at $5.00 per hour
Raid comprenensive training
Competitive healthmedical benefits
Travel benefits
Opportunities for career advancement
Shirt and weekend work required
Interested and qualified candidates should apply in person
at your local Employment Security Commission office be
tween the hours of 8:30am-4:30pm. No phone calls please.
AmericanAiriiiiHie
Equal Opportunity Employer
almost completely by women volun
teers, with the help of professionals.
The volunteers put together edu
cational health programs and present
them to many of the schools in the
area, Chambers said.
Volunteer counselors also help to
perform medical tests on patients,
including pregnancy tests.
"The service provides information
on other area health services, and we
also can refer patients to doctors for
further treatment," Chambers said.
u We also have a library with books
on women's health that can be
checked out at any time," she said.
In addition, the service provides
counseling groups covering issues
that uniquely affect women, including
reproduction, nutrition, eating dis
orders and stress management.
On Feb. 8, the service is opening
its doors to give interested women the
opportunity to become new
volunteers.
"We need volunteers with an
interest in women's issues and wom
en's health," Chambers said.
Volunteers are trained either to test
patients or develop programs on
women's health, Chambers said.
After the six-week training period
is over, most volunteers spend two
to four hours each week working at
the service.
Anyone interested in volunteering
can contact Chambers at the Wom
en's Health Counseling Service, 968-4646.
'eel tine spirit off
Midi meet the
people foeMmic! it
Innovative banking has been the prevailing
force at Irving Trust since our founding in
1 85 1 . As one of America's largest commercial
banks, we offer diverse financial services to
corporate, government, institutional and
individual customers.
Right now we're looking for key players
to join our special team. We require an
eagerness to assist clients with diverse needs,
a readiness to apply recently learned skills
as well as gain valuable new ones, and a
solid commitment to excellence.
Stop in. Meet with us. Discover the spirit of
Irving Trust for yourself.
We'll be on campus:
Date: Monday, January 25, 1988
Time: 6:00-7:00 pm
Place: Carolina Inn
An equal opportunity employer mfhv
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Irving Trust