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Cheese Reliever 24 ct gelcaps JL
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Prices Effective Through April 9,1996
Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, April 3 Through April 9,1996 In Our Chapel Hill Stores
Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Sladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.
Soft Drink Feature
2
Wednesday, April 3,1996
Nelson Transition Team Fills 170
Executive Branch Appointments
BY KARA HODGES
STAFF WRITER
The day of his inauguration, Student
Body President Aaron Nelson announced
that 170 executive branch positions had
been filled.
“I am very pleased with the quality of
the people who will be working in the
office,” Nelson said Tuesday.
Nelson and his 18-member transition
team worked for 13 hours Saturday to
select his new administration, including
his Cabinet, he said. All 170 students who
applied received positions in the new ad
ministration.
Nelson announced that junior Jen Kim
and sophomore Scott Hammock will co
chair tile Student Services Committee.
Clef Hangers to Sing on ‘Price Is Right’
BY JIM NICKS
STAFF WRITER
Clef Hangers, the University’s male a
cappella singing group, will appear on the
CBS game show “The Price is Right” on
Thursday.
The Clef Hangers will sing for about 10
seconds, and ClefHangers’ member Jason
Allbert will appear as a contestant on the
show. The Clefs will sing “I Get Around”
by the Beach Boys. The game show begins
at 11 a.m.
The Clef Hangers went to the show
during their spring tour this year which
centered on the West Coast. While in Los
Angeles, Brad King, the group’s business
manager, surprised them with tickets to
“The Price Is Right.”
“We had no idea that this was going to
happen,” said Jason Lusk, a Clef Hangers
GANTT
FROM PAGE 1
child to college or technical school;
■ Full funding of early childhood edu
cation initiatives such as Head Start;
■ Protection for federal student loans
and grants from budget cuts;
■ Increased funding for Pell Grants;
■ The expansion of the college work
study program.
Lisa Mortman, Gantt’s press secretary,
said the Gantt campaign wanted to drive
home two points: that for every dollar
spent on a Head Start student, America
saves $7 down the road, and that a person
with a college degree earns about $12,000
more annually than someone without a
college education.
“One of the best investments we can
make is for a well-trained work force, and
will only education contributes to that,”
Gantt said.
“Those kids who get a head start are, in
short, much more likely to become produc
tive, successful and contributing members
of society than those who do not.”
MORMONS
FROM PAGE 1
served by the general public. The confer
ence rooms can hold up to 100 people and
are used primarily for library and aca
demic departmental meetings, Hewitt said.
However, the Mormon Elders said they
did not use the library for their larger lead
ership meetings. “Wehaveourapartments
and church for that,” Tuttle said.
“We are not here to offend. We’re try
ing to share about Jesus Christ,” Holyoak
said. “I feel that we have been successful in
our efforts to teach.” He described student
reactions as often indifferent, hurried and
occasionally defensive.
Margaret Tolbert, a political science
graduate student, said she was annoyed by
the Mormon presence on campus and in
the library. “I’ve seen them on campus all
yearlong, and I am annoyed at their persis
tent approaches, especially in front ofDavis
WEDNESDAY
Noon ZEN MEDITATION in Union 210. Medi
tation instruction from 12-12:20 p.m.; meditation
1. Find a summer job.
6. Earn college credit.
4. Work near Chicago.
3. Have a great time.
2. Help others learn.
5. Boost your resume.
GET YOUR SUMMER
PRIORITIES IN ORDER!
This summer, Northwestern
University is looking for college
sophomores, juniors, and seniors
to work as writing instructors,
counselors, and activity
coordinators in
Northwestern University’s
College Preparation Program.
If you’re looking for teaching
experience, and i( you welcome
the challenge of guiding high
school students through a summer
of college learning and fun,
call 1-800-FINDS-NU for
an application or e-mail us at
summer@nwu.edu.
UNIVERSITY
Sophomore Sarah Menekin will chair the
Human Relations Committee, and fresh
man Biyan Winbush will head the Aca
demic Affairs Committee. Junior Matt
Mesmer and sophomore Rachel Fuerst
were selected to serve as co-chairs of the
External Relations Committee.
Fuerst said she was suited for her posi
tion because of her experience as chief of
staff to the External Relations Committee
for former Student Body President Calvin
Cunningham, whose term ended Tuesday
with Nelson's swearing-in.
“My qualifications and attributes are
best suited for External Relations,” Fuerst
said. “I have been able to put a lot into the
University through this area and this is the
best place to continue my work.”
Nelson said the 170 applicants were
member. Lusk said
the group was very
surprised and happy
totakeashortbreak The Price Is Right,
from the tour to at- Thursday,
tend the taping of < < „ _ rD c
the game show H a.m., CBS
Allbert was called down as a contestant
out of the audience. During the intermis
sion, host Bob Barker talked to the contes
tants and asked Allbert if he was a student
at UNC, Lusk said.
Allbert said “yes” and Barker then asked
why he was in Los Angeles. Allbert then
told Barker about the singing group and
their spring tour, and that was when Barker
asked the Clef Hangers to sing on the
show, Lusk said.
Lusk said the whole experience was
shocking to the group.
“Going to the show was a complete
He also said the $12,000 more that
people with a college education earned
would contribute to fhe gross national prod
uct.
“Higher education has an impact on the
overall GNP of the country,” Gantt said.
"We believe this is one of the ways by
which we can get a smarter budget, which
will give America greater returns in the
long ran,” Mortman said.
Gantt said programs that were currently
funded by the government have outlived
their usefulness, such as new weapons sys
tems that are probably not needed.
To compensate for the college tax break,
Mortman said such programs could be
eliminated.
“They served a purpose at one time but
don’t serve a purpose anymore, ” Mortman
said.
“We need to take a good, hard look at
ending funding for archaic military weap
ons systems such as the B-2 bomber and
the Trident submarine missile.”
Gantt is running for the May 7 Demo
cratic primary nomination against former
pharmaceutical executive Charles Sanders
Library,” she said. Tolbert works on the
fourth floor of Davis and said that on one
occasion she noticed that all the fourth
floor study rooms were occupied by Mor
mons teaching students.
The missionaries are not using Davis
Library as a potential mission field, nor
were they knocking on students’ doors,
Elder Reed said.
Any disturbances should be reported to
the circulation desk, said Mitchell
Whichard, head of the circulation depart
ment. All incidents would then be reported
to the authorities, he said.
“The library wants to protect the right to
study without disturbances,” said Diane
Strauss, associate University librarian for
public services.
Mormon missionaries spend about three
hours a day on campus, except for Mon
days, which were spent in preparation for
their meetings later in the week, Reed said.
There were currently six missionaries in
Campus Calendar
from 12:20-12:50 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
3:30p.m. RESUME WRITING FOR INTERN
SHIPS workshop in 306 Hanes Hall. Open to all
interested freshmen, sophomores and juniors. Spon
sored by University Career Services.
4 p.m. JOB SEARCH workshop in 209 Hanes
Hall. Open to all interested seniors and graduate
students. Sponsored by University Career Services.
UNDERGRADUATE SOCIOLOGY CLUB
will meet in Union 211.
5:30 p.m. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINIS
TRIES would like to invite everyone to worship
Featuring Authentic
lIOREO COOKIE
OREO, OREO,
Wherefore art thou OREO!
Who needs Romeo, when we have OREO!
-Lauren Lovelace, Junior, UNC
Downtown Chapel Hill
106 W. Franklin St. (NaitoHeiNoOta) 111" [f
942 - puMP UOGURTdU
North Durham I [wJj
Northgate Mall (Nest to Carousel) PUITIP
286-7868
Toppings extra. Excludes child cup. Please present coupon before
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Good thru April 13,1996
Batly (Ear Rrrl
interviewedlast Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday from 5 to 10 p.m. “Every single
person who applied was interviewed by
two transition team members for 15 min
utes each,” he said.
Student Body Vice President Lindsay-
Rae Mclntyre said the transition team
evaluated the applications and interview
results on Saturday.
“We looked at individual people’s in
terest and put them in positions that they
had expressed an interest in,” Mclntyre
said. “We wanted to align their talents and
passions with the available positions in our
administration so that they could better
serve the student body.”
Nelson said transition would begin, at
the first administration meeting Monday
at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall.
surprise, actually singing on the show was
even more of a surprise,” Lusk said.
Dave Moricca, another member of the
group said, “It was a fantastic experience
to be in the same room with Bob Barker. It
was incredible, like history in the making.”
Unfortunately, Allbert did not win any
thing on the show other than consolation
prizes, Moricca said.
The Clef Hangers is one of three a
cappella singing groups at the University;
the other two groups are Tar Heel Voices
and the Loreleis
The Clef Hangers sing modem songs
from groups such as Green Day as well as
traditional a cappella melodies. The Clefs
have recorded a CD this year in addition to
attending singing competitions and tour
ing the area and country.
Neither Allbert or King couldbe reached
for comment at press time.
and Durham resident Ralph McKinney.
The winner of the primary will face
North Carolina’s senior senator, Republi
can Jesse Helms, in the November elec
tion.
Sanders believes nothing is more im
portant than education and that any per
son with the ability to go to college should
be able to without being held back by
financial shortfalls, press secretary Sallie
Stohler said.
“Charlie has talked about education as
an investment in our children,” Stohler
said.
"He supports fully funding Head Start
programs and student loans.”
Stohler approved of Gantt’s proposals
for cutting unnecessary programs to allow
for increased education funding.
“Charlie and Harvey agree that educa
tion is a top priority,” Stohler said.
However, Stohler said, “We’ve been
very consistent that there should be no tax
cuts until the budget has been balanced.
“ But once the budget is balanced, the
first thing to be addressed is middle-class
tax relief.”
the Chapel Hill area, he said.
“Any time is effective if students are
interested,” Reed said. The missionaries
operate on a daily schedule which allowed
time on campus, on Franklin Street and in
residential Chapel Hill, he said.
Some students said that although they
were not interested in the Mormons’ mes
sage, the group had a right to be on campus
and to inform interested students.
“I have no problem with the Mormon
message. But it would be nice to walk
freely around campus without trying to
avoid the them,” said freshman Mike
Reilly.
The Mormons also have an effect on
members of other religious organizations.
Amanda Scoggins, a junior from Raleigh,
said, “Seeing them around campus makes
me wonder why people of my faith aren’t
doing the same thing. I wonder how the
campus atmosphere would be different if
Christians did something similar.”
today in the campus center. A fellowship meal will
follow. Come celebrate God’s love!
7 p.m. SEAC presents HOWARD LYMAN,
directorofEatingwith Conscience Campaign. Lyman
will address Mad Cow Disease, Factory Farming
and its environmental impact in 209 Manning Hall.
7:30 p.m. THE WOMEN’S ISSUES NET
WORK will meet in Union 213 to share snacks and
the newest issue of our newsletter.
8 p.m. SCOTT AINSLIE: A History of the Blues
concert/lecture in the Great Hall. Free. Sponsored
by the Carolina Union Activities Board.