6
Tuesday, February 13,1996
SPECIAL THANKS
to all of these area merchants
who provided generous contributions.
Wrthouttheir help
Gram i* lowers'
Mani Gras CMno Ntyhfc
would not have been pssible.
Antonio's Macaroni Grill
Applebees MCA-Universal Records
Blockbuster (South Square) Merle Norman
Blockbuster Music (University Mall) Minata
The Book Market Mlo's Pizza
Burt's Bees Inc. Movies at Timberlyne
Camelot Music Mrs. Fields
Cameron's New York New York
Capital Travel The Original Ornament
Carolina Brewery Outback Steakhouse
Carolina Sports Cards Panda Inn
Carolina University Bookstore —, , Peirpont House Apartments
Chapel Hill Florist Play It Again Sports
Chick-fil-A Plaza Theaters
Chili’s n VTjl mil ßam Book & Supply
Circle Travel Red Hot & Blue
The Club for Women Only § Reeds Jewelers
The Commons • Tli'-’ Schubach
The Cotton 801 l.• . ■\\ \p/jTOJ /L. ■' Spa Health Clubs
Dance Design . ' Spencer Gifts
Deck the Walls Spinnakers
Fitness World ' ,rr """ Summit Hall
Going Greek or.nvmeTow ra *aumomQrrr Sunshine Treasures
Great American Cookie Company Swensen's
Hair Plus T'Boli
Harrison House Apartments 35 Chinese Restaurant
lllini Towers Time Out
The Intimate Bookshop Tyndall's
Jersey Mike's The Video Bar
Jewel Box Vis Art Video
Knot Just Ties Wicked Burrito
Lee's Chinese Zobra's
The Loop
THANK YOU!
The Road To Better Food Service...
The PROBLEMS The PLAN~ I The BENEFITS
I ... i. The Food Services Advisory Task Force has _ *l*
Long WQITIng 11PIGS recommended a comprehensive plan for / Faster moving lines
improving campus food service. Some of the
• Slow service , )mproved servjce & quQ | jty
• to renovate ana expand:
• Inadequate seating Lenoir / 30% MORE seating
r i
• Limited food options Student Union DOUBLE the number of
• Negative environmental impact
• Limited student control of Directors / Environmentally sound design
• Dated, inefficient facilities , ' A Student Board of Directors
Total Cost of Plan: $28.98 in Charge
LESS Current Fee: SIO.OO f I . I Ii
Increased Revenue: $ll.BO * IMw mOnuOtOfy IXI6OI plOH!
Reapply 40% of
Debt Coverage: $2.32
Utilize Loss Reserves: $4.55
YOU PAY ONLY: $0.31
Vote FOR Food Service Changes when you vote TODAY!
STATE & NATIONAL
CONNER
FROM PAGE 1
The spending limit for student body
president candidates is S4OO. There is a five
percent grace, so candidates can claim no
more than $420 expense.
“(The clipping) is considered campaign
material by definition of campaign mate
rial,” Shuart said. “Therefore its value has
to be evaluated according to the campaign
materials definition.”
Kevin Schwartz, general manager of
The Daily Tar Heel, estimated the cost of
printing 800 14-page color papers to be
$lO5, Shuart said. She said she would call
other printers to get estimates from them,
and Conner would have to claim the least
expensive estimate.
Conner said he planned to claim the
clippings on his expense report, but with
no monetary value. If he does so, and
Shuart thinks they should have value,
Conner can appeal to the Elections Board.
“I think it’s ridiculous that I be charged
for a 14-page paper,” Conner said. “I
shouldn’t even be charged for a fourth of a
page ... Free market value is absolutely
zero. Everywhere I go, DTHs are free.”
The law school was a target because
historically, law students turn out in large
numbers for the elections, Conner said.
“We knew they would just be recycled
anyway, ” said Conner, who also made 67
copies of the platform at Kinko’s. “It’s not
like anyone was going to read the extra
copies.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR
POSTIONS AVAILABLE
YMCA Camp Cheerio is located atop the Blue Ridge
Mountains near Roaring Gap, NC. Competitive
salaries, room and board provided. Some ten week
positions also available: Aquatics Director (WSI),
Equestrian Director, Climbing Director, and
Adventure Camp (wilderness tripping) Counselors.
Girls camp: June 9-July 13
Boys camp: July 14-Aug 17
Visit our Camp Fair booth in Great Hall on Feb. 14th
CAMP CHEERIO, PO BOX 6258
HIGH POINT, NC 27262 (800) 226-7496
http: / / users.aol.com/Brantßl /cchome.htm
OPEN MEETINGS
FROM PAGE 1
papers to join in the action, which will be
filed in the Guilford County Superior Court,
and will name Hooker, Sullivan and UNC
system president C.D. Spangler as lead
defendants.
Hooker said he could not comment on
the possibility of a lawsuit.
Hooker met with NCP A Attorney Hugh
Stevens and representatives of The Daily
Tar Heel, The Chapel Hill News and The
(Durham) Herald-Sun in January to dis
cuss the request to open the Chancellor’s
Committees on Athletics and Buildings
and Grounds on a trial basis.
Hooker said University Legal Counsel
Susan Ehringhaus advised him that the
Chancellor’s advisory committees were not
subject to the provisions in the law, but
were instead meetings ofprofessional staff.
Stevens debated this point with Hooker
in the meeting, saying that students held
positions on several of the committees. But
Hooker said students were a part of the
professional climate at UNC. “Thepartici
pation of students in the committee struc
ture of the University is an integral part of
the operation and the character of this
institution,” Hooker stated in his letter.
Martin said she did not understand how
information discussed in the committees
could be of such a delicate nature that
public debate could affect the matters at
hand. “If Congress can meet in open ses
sion, then surely the Univeisity can.”
IN THE NEWS
Top stories from the state, nation and world
Clinton, Holbrooke Named
Nobel Peace Candidates
OSLO, Norway President Clinton
and his peace emissary for Bosnia, Richard
Holbrooke, are among 103 people and
organizations so farnominated forthe 1996
Nobel Peace Prize.
Imprisoned Chinese dissident and hu
man rights activist Wei Jingsheng has re
ceived multiple nominations. In keeping
with the prize committee’s tradition of
secrecy, the non-voting secretary, Geir
Lundestad, refused comment Monday.
He would say that 82 individuals and 21
organizations had been nominated as of
Monday, but proposals postmarked by the
Jan. 31 nomination deadline were con
tinuing to arrive in Oslo and still could be
included. The Oslo-based Norwegian
Nobel Committee never discloses the
names of candidates, partly to protect those
struggling against oppressive regimes.
Jury Hears Ballistics
Testimony in Jordan Trial
LUMBERTON Michael Jordan’s
father could have been killed with one of a
million or more pistols, the agent who
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN
ACCOUNTANCY
Cameron S ch o o 1 o f B u sin es s
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August 22, 1996 for Accounting Undergraduates
May 21, 1996 for Non-accounting Undergraduates
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For Ap p lica tio n s an il In fo r m ati o n Call:
Pro lessor Joanne R uckncss
(9 1 0) 395-3 7 76 O fficc
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Utyr Baihj alar Brrl
examined the bullet from the dead man’s
body testified Monday.
Ron Marrs, a gun expert for the State
Bureau of Investigation, was on the wit
ness stand the second day in the trial of
Daniel Andre Green, who is charged with
the July 23,1993 slaying of James R. Jor
dan. District Attorney Johnson Britt has
said the ballistics evidence is helpful even if
it is not conclusive.
Testimony was delayed for 30 minutes
in the morning because Green got into a
fight with another inmate in a holding cell.
Green hit another inmate and cut the
inmate above the eye, said Maj. Mark
Locklear of the Robeson County Sheriff’s
Department. Green’s clothes were blood
ied and he wanted to change before enter
ing the courtroom, Locklear said.
Helms and Faircloth Open
E-Mail Accounts in D.C.
HIGH POlNT—North Carolina’s two
U.S. senators now can be reached via com
puter. Both Sens. Jesse Helms and Lauch
Faircloth recently added e-mail as one way
constituents can communicate with them.
Of the 14-member N. C. House delega
tion, 10 have e-mail addresses.
Peter Hans, communication director for
Faircloth, said the senator’s office receives
200 to 300 e-mail messages a week. Mes
sages from North Carolina receive written
reply, but e-mail from outside the state
goes unanswered, Hans said.
Broughton said Helms ’ office is respond
ing to e-mail messages electronically to
acknowledgethetransmission. If the sender
includes a mailing address, a written re
sponse follows.
FROM WIRE REPORTS