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ZAFFRON
FROM PAGE 1
pies that seat will be the person who has the
support of the voting people,” she said.
In a press release, Zaffron called the
public debate concerning his credibility as
an elected official that resulted from the
charge an “educational experience.”
“Two opinions, however, were univer
sal: continued confidence in my ability to
effectively represent the interests of
Carrboro’s citizens,” he stated. “The inter
ests of the democratic process would be ill
served by deny mg the right of citizens of all
viewpoints to express their opinions at the
polls.”
Alderman Diana McDuffee said she
was pleased with Zaffron’s announcement.
“I’m delighted,” she said. “Alex has a lot
of supporters. I’ve been one of the people
who has been urging him not to resign. He
really deserves to be on the board.”
Zaffron stated the March 26 election
would be a challenge, but also a chance to
emphasize the platform he ran on in No
vember. “This election will also provide an
opportunity for our community to reaffirm
its tradition of reasoned discussion of is
sues and appealing to our best instincts in
making community decisions,” he said.
REWARDS W
Think back over all your classes at UNC... Which professors have influenced you
the most? Who has kept you awake during your 8:00? Who has really made you
think, gone above and beyond the call of duty, influenced you to change your
major, influenced you NOT to change your major?
Take a few minutes to give back to that professor or TA and nominate him
or her for the Students' Undergraduate Teaching Awards.
Nomination forms available in the Union, Davis, or Undergrad Libraries and are due by 5 p.m. Friday, February 16.
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ADVOCATES
FROM PAGE 1
imagine if students feel there is a problem, it would
be in getting issues to the student body president
andnotfromthestudentbody president to me,”he
said.
Frederic Schroeder, Jean of students, said there
was always room for improvement in building an
opportunity for relating student concerns. “There
is no such thing as a universal student concern,”
Schroeder said. “One ofthe difficulties is in sorting
through what is important for the student body as
a whole. We must be aware that many ofthe issues
the student body president is relating are not really
simple kinds of issues, but issues that will take time
in coming up with solutions.”
Edith Wiggins, interim vice chancellor for stu
dent affairs, meets weekly with the student body
president and said this meeting was contact she
treasured. “I see these meetings as an opportunity
for two-way communication between the admin
istration and the students,” Wiggins said. “(The
meetings) are a time to hear student concerns and
a time to bounce off my ideas on things I may be
looking to develop and see what (the student tody
president) feels is good for the student body.”
Michael Farmer, a candidate for student body
president, said one way he would improve convey
ing student concerns would be to create a web page
on the Internet that students could access. “We
If so. join your fellow
Eagle Scouts for breakfast
Thursday, Feb. 22,1996
700 am
at Chapel of Tha Cross
Next to UNC’s Planetarium
(Please, park next door)
RSVP to Amy, 929-2149
by Monday, Feb. 19
Hosted by:
Carver & Bunch, CFA-Chapel Hill, NC
Orange District BSA &
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UNIVERSITY & CITY
can take the goings-on of Suite C (to the page) and,
at the same time, take student concerns to the
administration.”
Farmer said he planned to work with student
groups. “We will hear things in our daily interac
tions with students," he said. “The students in the
cabinet are not any different. They are students
also, and we will talk with them about what is
going on with them and their friends and associ
ates and take that directly to the administration.”
Student body president candidate Sean Behr
said students needed to unify the communication
for student concerns and interests. “Through in
creased communication asong students, we can
best illuminate the concerns of students and then
communicate those concerns,” he said. “For ev
ery minute that I would spend with the adminis
tration conveying concerns, I would like to spend
two minutes talking with students.”
Behr said the first step he would take would be
getting input on what issues were important. Behr
said he would also provide more instances for
students, faculty and administration to get to
gether outside ofoffices. “Interaction doesn’t have
to be through meetings or in offices, but through
social interaction or service (projects),” he said.
“This will improve the intellectual climate but
also will help student concerns if the chancellor
and others get to know us as students, as people.”
Behr said he would also push the chancellor
and members of the BOT to be open to students.
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“I would plan a ‘more-than-me’ approach to
the administration,” said Lee Conner, another
candidate for student body president. “Itisimpor
tant that the student body president get as many
people through the doors of South Building when
conveying student concerns. When the student
body president goes to the chancellor, he needs to
take leaders of the organizations involved in the
issues to go with him.” Conner said in some cases
it was not possible to bring other students, so he
would gauge student opinion beforehand.
Student body president candidate Aaron Nelson
said he wanted to encourage students to get in
volved. He said he would continue the Student
Advisory Committee to the Chancellor and start
the Student Advisory Committee to the Board of
Trustees. “This would encourage interaction be
tween the Board of Trustees and students so we
can convey our concerns to those entrusted to care
for us,” Nelson said.
He said he would also establish the University
Council to unite Faculty Council, Employee Fo
rum, student government and the University Ad
ministrative Council. “The problem is there is no
communication among all these different groups,”
he said. “Each of these (groups) would send repre
sentatives to the University Council to have open
and forthright discussion of issues that affect stu
dents. To meet the intellectual climate, we need to
define it. To me, it is open discussion among
people about important issues.”
Dilbert
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y ~-n HEELS! GO HEELS! GO HEELS! GO HEELS!
THE Daily Crossword by Hugh M. Cleveland
63 Lacerates
64 Like a bump
on
DOWN
1 4-wheelers
2 Med. sch.
course
3 Theater area
4 Kismet
5 Most mature
6 Together
7 Spoils
8 Political
patronage
9 Acad.
10 Minority area
11 Toward the end
12 Bit of an
element
ACROSS
1 Young whale
5 Inclines
10 Pleased about
14 Celebes ox
15 Jacob’s father
16 Detest
17 4-wheeler
20 Inclines
21 News bit
22 Expend
23 Rapid
25 Most proficient
29 Sorcerer
32 Bikini
components
33 British money
34 “Exodus” hero
36 4-wheelers
40 Dear
41 Humble
42 Expletive
43 Described
45 Just
47 Affirm with
confidence
48 Feel pain
49 Articles of the
same kind
51 Removes by a
certain force
56 4-wheeler
59 Earl of Avon
Anthony
60 Sweet liquid
61 Hari
62 Substantial
J l A l c l°l ß ß T l A l l l L B L l 1 l A l R l
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AMO r|a L | F A R o||
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M I n|~E R S u' I |t I P L I Ie S
L T T el§rle G|R e t s
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TEEFORTW O|A T S E A
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Bizarro
XMisricGmsv? .I %
V GWK ME TAX-FREE MoNEYI
\v\ii To YRODUCE IT, THE PUBLIC ME
„ \\l TO? COLLAR To TAKE IT OFF MY HANDS /
% WU*T WOULD YOU CALL IT?
39 Auction
follower
44 Certain noble’s
domain
45 Muscleman’s
pride
48 Countertenor
13 Cozy spot
18 Chopin work
19 Passageways
23 Whim
24 Mischievous
25 Rudiments
26 Grill
27 1944 Tierney
mystery film
28 Intuitive letters
29 English
woodland
30 Sponge
31 S. African
enclosure
33 Strength
35 5OO
37 Football
team
38 Porter
i [2 [3 [4 HP [6 p [5 [9 112 113
T 4 Hi is Hn
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20 ■■■■2 l Bj
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25 26 27 ■■29 pO
32 ■■■■■33 ■■34 35
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DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street'Commons at University Place (1631 MLK Parkway at University Drive)
Coming Soon - RTP: Hwy. 54 at S. Alston Ave.
RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Street • North Hills Mall • Pleasant Wiley Promenade
Sutton Square. Falls of the Neuse Rd. • Mission Valley Shopping Center
Stonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. • Harvest Plaza, Six Forks & Strickland Rds.
CARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. • Preston Business Center, 4210 Cary Pkwy.,
Open Seven Days a Week
Monday, February 12,1996
© 1996 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
54 Alliance
letters
55 Unforeseen
obstacle
56 Volstead Act
opponent
57 Fast plane
58 Nautical chain
48 Diviner
49 Usually dry
stream bed
50 On in years
51 Poet
Teasdale
52 La Douce
53 Raceway
5