Thursday, February 5, 1981Th3 Dsily Tar Hac!3
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cy rxnny dehochi
Slaff Writer
In addition to approving the 1931
Chapel Thrill concert Tuesday, the Cam
pus Governing Council passed several reso
ccmpusvvide refrendurns,
amended its bylaws and allocated $362
from its unappropriated budget balance.
The council approved a bill authorizing
a campuswide referendum on a 52 social
fee for summer school students. This
summer social fee is separate from the
summer activities fee which does not in
clude social programming. Students also
will vote on a $2 per session decrease in
the summer fee.
The council appropriated another
$200 to the Elections Board to cover bal
loting expenses for the referendums.
Besides, the fee referendums, students
will vote on a constitutional referendum
that will require the CGC to put any
questions on an increase in fees before
the student body.
The council also allocated $162 from
the unappropriated budget balance to
cover the cost of computerizing the
Student Code. By computerizing the sys
tem the council could keep the code up
dated more easily.
In other action, the council approved a
resolution supporting the establishment
of preventive legal education for student
organizations. Student organizations had
previously not been provided legal coun
sel by, the University.
The council approved a resolution
requesting that a moratorium be placed
on the building of the Shearon Harris
Nuclear Power Plant. According to the
bill, there are "potential safety hazards
that would be dangerous to UNC students
as well as the surrounding community."
The council also recommended that
further studies be done on the proposed
noise ordinance and that further consid
eration be given to increased aid in stu
dent housing by the University.
vim
DTH
CLASSIFIEDS
GTU3ZTJ7 c?ponTor.Tnio
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terested " In being
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tcrs in a private girls camp lo
cated la Hcr.derscr.vCa, N.C
Instructors nzzdzd crpsdzHy
in Sulmmina (WST), Horse
back riding. Tennis, .
Backpacking, Archery,
Canoeing, Gymnastics,
CrtTts, Also Cas!;tba!l, Danc
ing, Baton, Cheerleading,
Drama, Art, Office work.
Camp craft, Nature study,. If
ycur school cfTcrs a Summer
Internship program ? ts.Hl be
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Morgan Haynes P.O. Gox
4CCC, Tryon. N.C., 372.
Cy CATHERINE LONG
Staff Writer
Four people announced their candidacies for Campus
Governing Council representatives Wednesday.
Robert Anthony, a sophomore political science major from
Morehead City, announced his candidacy for CGC District
17 representative.
"1 feel there should be more student involvement,"
Anthony said. "And I feel that though the CGC does more
than (organize social activities), 1 think there should be more
input.-
Anthony is a member of Student Government's Student
Affairs Committee and has worked for the summer Tar-Heel.
Eric Dennison, a freshman political science and economics
major from Hendersonville, is running for representative of
District 14 which includes Granville Towers.
Dennison said he would not support funding for Chapel
Thrill or the Carolina Gay Association. He said he would
increase funding to the North Carolina Student Legislature.
Dennison was chairman of the UNC Reagan for President
organization and is a member of Carolina Students for Life
and Young Americans for Freedom.
Ellen Goldberg, a sophomore accounting major from
Augusta, Ga., announced her candidacy for CGC District 2
representative.
Goldberg was editor of the Scott College newspaper, The
Scott Tissue, and worked as an orientation counselor. She
is a member of the women's varsity soccer team and the
Delta Phi Epsilon sorority.
"I'd like to improve communications between the CGC
and my constituents to get more student input, and I'd like
to do this by using the Scott College newspaper," she said.
David Holt, a sophomore education major from Durham, is
running for representative of District 15, which includes
Morrison and Hinton James.
He said he would like to see more coverage of CGC meetings
in dorm newspapers as well as the DTH.
Holt said he would support a C hapel Thrill concert and a
system to make textbooks less expensive for students.
Holt was active in high school student government and is
a member of the N.C. Student Legislature.
Omlb '.imdil elects mi icer
Alison Pentz, a sophomore political
science and speech communications ma
jor from Greensboro, has been selected
as the Sports Club Council's first female
president
"Promoting, that's the key," Pentz
said. "We want the student body to
know just what opportunities are avail
able to them."
She said the executive officers all be
lieved that the organization needed to
restructure' and to unify its 20 member
clubs. ,
"There are so many sports clubs that
need participation, and that participation
can come on all levels, whether a student
learns a new sport or competes in one he
or she is already skilled in," she said.
Pentz has served as the council's vice
president and was president of the UNC
sailing club during her freshman and
sophomore years. She was awarded the
Panhellenic freshman scholarship.
Other officers elected to the 1981
, council were Bill Detmer, a junior from
New Canaan, Conn., as first vice presi
dent; Jonathan Love, a freshman from
Buenos Aires, Argentina, as second vice
president and Katie Reid, a sophomore
from Boston, as treasurer.
Support f ho
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The Carolina Union presents
12:15 in the Pit
SGA, GAA, RHA, DTH
and Senior Class Hopefuls
Geo and occt UJiHIO. you're
yotlng Cor! .
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Let thcro DCcD L'uclc!
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IT'S OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY AT OUR
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Kelly
Norberg
economy
From page 1
met with three black leaders the Rev.
Ralph David Abernathy, Hosea Williams
and Charles Evers, all of whom sup
ported his election campaign.
"The briefing that we received, it puts
us in a much better position to say to
blacks and poor people in America, have
no fear. Mr. Reagan is not going to run
out and snatch any checks from the
needy," Williams said. .
"The president gave us assurance that
any cutbacks with regards to social pro
grams such as Medicare would not affect
the po'orest people in our society and
those who need it most and we left there
greatly inspired," said Abernathy,
former director of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference.
ChicI'vGn, Our
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honiGmacIo Cole Saln,; Cr3amecl
po'ir.tcc3, 2-clinnsr roils. f --
- Abernathy urged the president to cut
spending by eliminating federal subsidies
to farmers, but he added that Reagan
made no commitment on the proposal.
Brady said the president, preparing for
the 9 p.m. EST speech, was trying to por
tray the nation's economic problems in
such language that "everyone under
stands the gravity, the magnitude and the
alternatives."
"He's going to make certain it is
spelled out," the spokesman said, stating
that the rewriting was required because in
meetings with mayors and black members
of Congress Tuesday, the president dis
covered that "there wasn't a full under
standing of things he wanted to get
across." '
The Association of Women Students
made their endorsements Wednesday for
various campus races. For student body
president they chose Joe Euckner,
Thomas Jessiman for The Daily Tar Heel
editor and Jake Kelly for Carolina Ath
letic Association president.
The Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary
Societies gave their endorsements Tuesday
night to Scott Ncrberg for student body
president. . ' ; - r
AWS Chairperson Alicia Swaringen
said that the board thought both candi
dates for student body president would
do a good job but favored Euckner be
cause, "he best understood the needs of
the women students on this campus."
Swaringen said the decision for DTH
editor was extremely close. "We chose
Thomas because he g3ve me a guarantee
that women's issues would be a priority
of the DTH next year," she said.
Kelly was chosen for CAA president
because of her experience and her promise
to devote more attention to sports.-
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