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Thursday, October 9, 1975 The Daily Tsr Hsl 3
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Morgan, Shugari announce
in District VIII recall election
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After a psriod of wsrm wsatJisr which msda a wslk through today, however, those umbrella s wl!l probsbly not be needed,
the arboretum or Just sitting under one of the many Inviting But if you look up in the sky, it will more than likely be partly
trees on campus an aesthetically pleasing experience, the rain cloudy.
any v,amc yesieraay. wim a zu per cent
Today's Activities
There will be a SHE staff meeting at 7 p.m. In the AWS
office. Staff members and Interested persons are urged to
attend, collate the October Issue and plan the November one.
Sen. Charles Vickery will give a talk on the North Carolina
prison system at 8 p.m. in the Dialectic chambers on the third
floor of New West. Everyone is invited.
ECOS will meet at 8 p.m. In Room 209 of the Union. All
interested persons are invited to Join. Help them protect the
environment.
The Student Representation Group of the Academic
Affairs Committee will meet briefly at 7 p.m. All members and
interested students should meet John Milter at the Union
Desk.
The UNC Collegiate 4-H Club will meet at 6 p.m. In Room
217 of the Union.
The Thursday worship at the Battle House begins a'
new series of emphasis this week "Go from Your Father's
House." Chaplain Bob Phillips will lead the worship, starting
at 6 p.m.
Community I will meet at 6 p.m. at the Presbyterian Youth
Center for dinner and fellowship. Ail new members are
welcome.
Those concerned with increasing the dorm social fee, new
guidelines for the Enhancement Fund, and rewriting the laws
governing the expenditure of dorm funds are asked to attend'
an RHA meeting at 8:30 p.m. In Suite B of the Union. They
also intend to rewrite the Residence Hall Treasury Laws at
this time.
Circle K will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Union. New
projects and the Wake Forest meeting will be discussed.
The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi,
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 204 Howell. The meeting will deal
with this year's activities and the national convention.
Anyone interested In Joining is invited to attend.
Upcoming Events
Friday's services of the Hlllel Foundation will be led by Jeff
Margolls. The Hlllel House Is at 207 Cameron.
The Arab and Muslim Students Association of UNC will
have its regular meeting lor JumaTi at 2 p.m. Friday in Room
217 of the Union. Ail members and .interested people are
Invited. For further Information, call 933-6498 or 942-2433.
Anemia drive
collects $116
The Groove Phi Groove Fellowship Inc.
collected $1 16.80 Tuesday in the Pit to help
fight sickle cell anemia and plan a similar
collection for Friday on Franklin Street.
Donnie Smith, vice-president of Groove
Phi Groove, said"' the $116.80 collected
outside the Student Union from 9 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. will go to the Sickle Cell Anemia
Foundation in Raleigh.
Smith termed the collection a success and
said another collection will be held from 1 1
a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday on Franklin Street.
Sickle cell anemia is a hereditary blood
disease more commonly found in blacks. In
sickle cell anemia, the oxygen-carrying red
blood cells change from their normal disc
shape into an elongated sickle shape.
These elongated cells block blood vessels
and are broken down more easily than
regular cells, leaving their victims highly
susceptible to disease.
Groove Phi Groove is a campus
organization committed to community
projects, Smith said.
PIATIGNUM ITALIC SET
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Campus Calendar
Professor R.M. May of Princeton University will speak on
"Mathematical Aspects of Population Abundance" at 4 p.m.
Friday In 265 Phillips.
The men of Groove Phi Groove will sponsor a Sickle Cell
Anemia Drive on Friday. They will also sponsor an all-night
Jam from 10 until 6 o'clock Saturday in the Upendo Lounge at
Chase Hall.
Morrison, James, Ehringhaus and Craige dorms present
the South Campus Festival featuring "Times Square" starting
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday In the Ram's Head Parking Lot. All
students are invited, free beer with ID. Rain location:
Carmichael Auditorium.
The Chapel Hill Soccer Club will play the Duke Soccer
Club at 2 p.m. Sunday on Fetzer Field. Everyone Is welcome.
If conditions are poor, location will be the astroturf.
Dr. William Eastman of the Student Health Service will
speak on "Taking Charge of Your Life" at 7 p.m. Sunday at the
Baptist Student Union, 203 Battle Lane.
Items of Interest
Lost: Red knapsack containing books, notebooks,
checkbook. Small reward. Call Arnold at 967-5854.
All people interested in being typists and babysitters
through a referral service are asked to sign up at the Union
Desk. There is no charge for Joining. You will set your own
rates and hours.
Want to investigate University Housing? Help the Student
Consumer Action Union (SCAU). Go by Suite B of the Union
or call 933-8313.
Appointments to get your picture made for the 1976
Yackety Yack may be made from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Y
Court and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union, today and
Friday. Students have from Oct. 20-31 to get these free color
proofs made.
Lost: Brown pocketbook with brown strap, contains
important papers. If found call Tonl at 933-3390.
Be sure to catch the Wike and Waku show on WCAR, AM
55, at 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday. The most controversial talk
show in the South. Call the open line at 933-7768 and you're
on the air.
Found Wednesday: Calculator. Call 933-2797.
The Wesley Foundation will not have Chapel Sunday In
. order that Its congregation may attend either the services at
Duke (William Sloan Coffin preaching) or at Chapel of the
Cross (Carter Haywood preaching). Rides to Duke will leave
Wesley at 10:20 a.m. Sunday. The Wesley Sunday Evening
meeting will be at 7 p.m. at Wesley.
GAPSFAS (Graduate and Professional School Financial
Aid Service) applications for 1978-77 hava arrived In the
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A DIMENSION PICTURES Reiaos
CI97S. by Dimnion Piclur. Inc.
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Guidance and Testing Center office, 101 Nash Halt. (UNC
CH does not use the GAPSFAS services.)
GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test-formerly
ATGSB) applications must be received in Princeton by Oct.
10 for the Saturday, Nov. 1 testing. Applications for $12.50 In
Nash.
NTE (National Teachers Examination) applications for the
Nov. 8 testing are available in the Guidance and Testing
Center. These applications must be received in Princeton,
N.J., by Oct. 16. Common exam $11. Teaching area
exams $11 each. The State of North Carolina still requires
this exam for certification but does not set a minimum
passing score.
PCAT (Pharmacy College Admission Test) will be given on
Nov. 8 and Feb. 14. Applications tor the November testing
need to arrive in New York City by Oct. 18. Applications are at
the Guidance and Testing Center. $20.
OCAT (Optometry College Admission Test) will be given
Nov. 1. Applications, which may be picked up In Nash Hall,
are due In New York City by Oct. 1 1 . Sophomores, Juniors or
seniors who seek admission for the fall of 1976 need this test.
$20.
"Breathing together: Revolution of the electric family," a
videotaped commentary on where America is today and
where it is headed, is being shown weekdays, 1-4 p.m., in the
Union music gallery. The presentation highlights the
thoughts of such persons as Buckminster Fuller, Jerry Rugin,
Abbie Hoffman and John Sinclair. Admission is free.
The position of chairperson of the UNC Media Board Is
open. All students Interested in applying for the post should
inquire at the Yackety Yack office, Suite B.
Found: Silver Wedding Band on tennis courts. Initials and
date Inside; call 967-6735.
Applications for off-campus affairs chairman and
executive secretary will be accepted thru Friday. See David
SmithSuite CI to set up an Interview.
Presons registered to vote In North Carolina who need to
obtain an absentee ballot for the Nov. city election should
write to the County Board of Elections in the county in which
they are registered to vote before Oct. 20.
Botany Majors. BUSA meeting at 5 p.m., Monday, in the
Coker Room ot Coker Hall. Faculty Committee
I representatives selection, finances, etc. See bulletin board
by Coker Room.
- ' . -
Items for the Campus Calendar should be
brought into the 'Tar Heel' office by 5 p.m.
the day before they are to be published.
The 'Tar Heel' will run all announcements
as space permits.
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by Nancy Mattox
Staff Writer
Janet Morgan of Cobb and SteveShugart
of Graham announced as candidates
Tuesday in the Campus Governing Council
District VIII recall election to be held Oct.
1 5.
Morgan, a sophomore hygiene major
from Burlington, appeared at candidates'
meeting Tuesday night in Graham and
Everett dormitories to answer residents'
questions concerning representation.
Also present at the meetings were
incumbent Dan Besse, who was recalled by
his district last week because of alleged
misrepresentation, Stacy candidate Bill
Lone and recently announced candidate
Kenneth Lewis of Graham.
In a prepared statement released
Wednesday, Morgan stated,"! believe that if
I am the representative of a district, it is my
moral duty to ( l ) educate my constituents on
the issues, and (2) truly represent the feelings
of my district."
M organ said Tuesday night she decided to
run because she believed Cobb dormitory,
which comprises roughly 50 per cent of the
district population, should be represented.
She said she would follow the opinions of
her constituents and would not consider
abstention even if the residents believed
differently than her.
Asian festival
events today
ll a.m. Films: "Arts and Crafts of
China," "Chinese Jade Carving," and
"Village Potters of Onda."
3 p.m. Sandy Seaton reading his favorite
translations of Chinese poetry.
All presentations are sponsored by the
UNC Committee on East Asian Studies
and are held in rooms 202-204 of the
Union.
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If elected, Morgan's interests would lie in
areas of Lower Quad security, housing sign
up, and improving parking lots near Cobb
and Lower Quad. At a candidates meeting in
Everett dorm Tuesday Morgan said she
would "try to be as politically innovative and
creative as Dan (Besse) and try to better him
in representation."
Steve Shugart, a sophomore psychology
major from Greenville who ran against Besse
in last spring's election, said he is running
because he wants to get involved.
Shugart said he thinks his district could be
better represented by a communications
Bullard refuses to sign
Interim Co-Student Body Treasurer
Graham Bullard said Wednesday he refuses
to sign any requisitions because he doubted
the credibility of the Student Supreme Court
order which authorized him to do so.
Chief Justice Darrell Hancock issued an
order Tuesday naming Bullard and Student
Activities Fund Office Director Frances
Sparrow as interim co-treasurers.
The order was technically an addition to a
restraining order prohibiting Student Body
President Bill Bates and the Campus
Governing Council from taking any action
toward approving a new treasurer while the
court heard a case involving the dismissal of
the former treasurer, Mike O'Neal.
Bullard said he does not think Hancock
had any sound legal basis to designate him
acting treasurer.
. The Student Government Constitution
states that the president shall appoint the
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system between the representative and his
constituents. His first concern, he said,
would be "to educate the constituents."
On the issue of representation itself,
Shugart said, "I'd have to vote for what the
people wanted even if 1 didn't think it would
be best."
Guillermo Penalosa, an outspoken
opponent of Besse, said at Tuesday's meeting
that those favoring Besse's recall thought
they had already gained a v ictory in bringing
about an election. "The major result in all
this," he said, "is that there is finally a
consciousness of CGC around the district."
treasurer with the two-thirds approval of
CGC but does not provide a line of
succession if the office becomes vacant.
Until Hancock's order, there had legally
been no treasurer since Sept. 30 when
Student Body President Bill Bates fired
O'Neal. O'Neal has since challenged Bates
authority to fire him, and has asked to be
reinstated.
Hancock could not cite a specific law
w hich justifies his appointment of an acting
treasurer, but he said it seemed logical that
when the treasurer's office was vacant, the
assistant would take over.
Bullard had been serving as assistant
treasurer under O'Neal, and Bates had
nominated him to replace O'Neal. However,
the CGC Administration Committee tabled
the nomination pending clarification of
O'Neal's status.
-Art Eisenstadt
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