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'2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 12, 1992 tJNC hosts By Daniel Peter-Daum Aldrich Staff Writer ! The second annual Collegiate Recy cling Conference for N.C. College and University Recyclers, sponsored in part . by the UNC Office of Waste Reduction and Recycling, will take place in Chapel .Hill Oct. 24-25. ! The goal of the conference is to help :N.C. colleges and universities establish or expand effective recycling programs !and demonstrate various methods of recycling at different universities, said . Charles Button, UNC recycling coordi nator. ' The conference will include speeches iby recycling coordinators from differ ent universities and tours of Duke ! University's recycling program and UNC's recycling facilities. "The conference was held last year at Irresistible Homemade Desserts Fresh Fruit Cobbler Bourbon Pecan Pie Charleston Huguenot Torte Kentucky Stack Cake Mt. Airy Chocolate Souffle Cake Hot Fudge Brownie Rum Banana Pudding Dad's 2-Crust Apple Pie Princess Pamela's Buttermilk Pie Lemon Mousse Creme Caramel Good with Espresso & Cappuccino 610 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC Walk-ins welcome. Reservations accepted. 929-7643 Menu changes daily. Bar & Dining Room open every night at 6pm. Sunday Brunch 10:30am-2pm. Patio open, weather permitting. When You're Considering An Analyst Position in Investment Banking, Consider One More Thing. Consider the investment bank that is uniquely in tune with the abili ties and aspirations of the people who comprise it. Where high profes sional standards are reflected in principled every day practices. Where the talent of each individ ual is an integral part of the team effort. And where those who choose to accept the challenges set before them grow both personally and professionally. In Short, Consider Investment Banking at Goldman Sachs. Goldman Sachs Financial Analyst Program Information Session Monday, October 12, 1992 Spanky's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. All undergraduates are welcome to attend. recycling conference Duke," Button said. "We focused on the history of four or five different colle giate recycling programs. "This year we are focusing on the aspect of operations how materials are collected, marketed, whether or not a contractor is used, etc." Button said four speakers would give different examples of recycling pro grams to show the differences between universities. A recycling coordinator from Appa lachian State University will describe the recycling program of a medium size state institution, Button said. David Martin, an official from Davidson Col lege, will describe the recycling pro gram at his school. Stephanie Finn, a member of Duke Recycles, will describe Duke's program, which has more faculty and staff than most universities. Button said he also would be speak- H You need a 1 Test Prep to go with your no. 2 pencil. GMATLSATGRE MCATSAT Preparation I Application Assistance I College and Graduate School Selection Call 929-PREP for a FREE diagnostic test! Classes starting soon! OOSelect Test Prep t l II I. A I i O N A I W R V I I It . INI 306 W. Franklin St. (where Fowler's used to be) lV ing about the program at UNC and would be helping with tours of the fa cilities. "We'll be conducting two walking tours to show the visitors what we use to collect the materials and the processes of collection," he said. "We are the first state university with the practice of hav ing individual recycling bins in student rooms, and maybe this will provide ideas for other universities." Button said the goals of the confer ence were to establish recycling pro grams at universities that currently did not have programs and to strengthen the Collegiate Recycling Coalition so stu dents and administrators could work together at different universities. "We are charging lower fees for stu dents because we want them to come and get some ideas about how they can help," he said. Button said the end of the conference would involve a round-table panel dis cussion with question-and-answer sessions. Copies on Saturdays and Sundays until November 1st Good on all 812x11 plain white self service and autofeed copies. CO. COPIES 169 E. Franklin St. Near the Post Office 967-6633 12 Debate a broken home and that his brother was a recovering drug abuser that in arguing against a premise of decrimi nalizing drug use. In his closing statement, Perot said, "the government has lost touch with the people. We've got to change the sys tem," he said. Clinton said, "I offer a new direction invest in American jobs, American Reaction votes. Many students cited Perot's recur rent use of humor throughout the debate as the key factor in their decision. "He was a real comedian," said Heather Lowry, a UNC sophomore from Charlotte. "You can say it, but you also have to deliver it.". Although political experts are ques tioning the Texan's influence on the outcome of the race, many students were impressed by his showing at Sunday's debate. Dawn Wilson, a UNC senior from Weaverville, said that although she would not vote for Perot, she was sur prised by his performance. "I think Ross Perot's role is very interesting," Wilson said. "Perot fig ures 'what have I got to lose.' He knows Panel pressing what she feels to be our rea sons," he said. "That statement will form basis for discussion tomorrow. "It could as well form the basis for some kind of an interim report to the chancellor explaining our support for a free-standing black cultural center." Wegner, who served as head of the Chancellor's Committee on Commu nity and Diversity, was unavailable for comment. Hardin, reached at home Sunday night, said that by turning the BCC issue over to the working group for discussion, he had hoped to remove We're Off And Running! Tickets at the Sponsored by the Carolina iimawtg education, control health-care costs, bring this country together again." Bush had the last word, asking the voters for "four more years." He re called the collapse of Communism and other world events and said he would turn his attention to domestic issues. Bush began the debate by saying that he thought the most, important issue separating the candidates was experi- he's not going to win the race, therefore he's taking the attitude of 'so what.'" Students also mentioned that Bush and Clinton frequently chimed in agree ment with Perot's statements. "None of them will say Ross is crazy," said Greg Houck, a UNC student from Todd. Although Perot seemed to garner the most positive student response, Clinton also had a sizable realm of support. "If anybody came out a winner, it was Clinton," said Dante Williams, a UNCjuniorclassics major from Greens boro. Joe Johnston, a UNC freshman and a registered Republican, said that although he questioned the vagueness of Clinton ' s agenda, he wanted a change after 12 years of Republican administration. himself from the planning process. He added that he did not plan on issuing an independent statement until he had a concrete proposal from the panel. "I have turned this matter over to the working group to discuss," he said. "It would be a mistake for me to say any thing until they've finished." But Hardin did say that he would accept an interim report, such as the statement Wegner was preparing, and possibly would approve it. "It's very likely that if they made any form of formal recommendation, I Student Organization Leaders: You Received Invitations To The Ronald McDonald House "Tailgate" Reception Wednesday, October 14, 1992 5:00 to 7:00 pm Help The Ronald McDonald House of Chapel Hill Reach Its Goals. Please R.S.V.P. At 966-6752 ecJempest Performed by five actors from the London Stage October 22,23 &24 8:00 pm PlayMakersTheatre Union Box Office: $4 UNC students $6 public Union Activities Board, the English Department and the Arts and Sciences Foundation ALlhR: lhe Alliance PLAYBOYS College Fiction Contest First from page 1 ence. But Perot was quick to ridicule trie notion, observing tartly that it was true he had had no experience in "running up a $4 trillion debt." Bush insisted that the nation's prob lems were not so severe as Clinton portended, saying, "this country's not coming apart at the seams," and that the United States had recovered from worse problems than the current ones. from page 1 "I don't necessarily think Clinton is going to make a great president, but I'm sick of Republicans," Johnston said. Bush received the least enthusiastic support from UNC students. "Bush sounds too rehearsed ... to weaken Clinton instead of supporting his own campaign," said Elizabeth Nelson, a UNC sophomore from Ra leigh. Brad Yount, a UNC sophomore, said he would definitely vote for the presi dent and was pleased with Bush's eco nomic record. "I made money on the stock market," Yount said, in response to Bush's com ments on favorable stock market per formances under his administration. Compiled by Tim Burrows, Tara Duncan and Andrea Jones from page 1 would rule on it," he said. Although members of the committee say they have talked with coalition lead ers, the BCC advocates say they are sticking with their demand that Hardin pledge his support for a free-standing center. Tuesday will mark one month until the Nov. 1 3 deadline set by members of the Black AwarenessCouncil for Hardin to pledge his support for a new BCC and designate a site for the center. Adrian Patillo, a UNC junior and a member of the working group, said his attempts at bringing the coalition to the table had failed. "I've been talking to members of the Black Awareness Council for the past few weeks, but they've said no deal unless Hardin pledges his support for a free-standing center," Patillo said "It's a difference in philosophies. They want to deal with Hardin directly, and we want a joint proposal." Patillo said he believed Hardin wanted to support a free-standing BCC but was feeling outside pressure not to give in to the coalition's demands. "Hardin's caught between a rock and a hard place," Patillo said. "He wants to come out for it . . . but he does have to deal with a BOT, a conservative BOT." Campus Calendar MONDAY 6 p.m. Rape Action Project will hold a business meeting for all returning members in 210 Union. If you cannol attend, please call Melinda at 9 1 4-1 329. 6:30 p.m. Footfalls Committee wilt meet in (he Campus Y upstairs lounge. 7 p.m. Rape Action Project will hold a mandatory training session for all new members in 210 Union. 7:30 p.m. Pre-Vet Club will meet in 204 Peabody. for Creative 1 heater Education and Research prize XSSl and Publication of your story in the Oct 93 .Playboy n
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