4The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, February
10 groups decide
Candidates split endorsements
By EDWIN A. RALSTON
University Kditnr
Since the Sports Club Council endorsed
candidates for office Jan. 27, candidates for
student body president and Daily Tar Heel
editor have spoken before 10 groups trying
to convince each that they were trie best can-,
didate to vote for in today's election.
Endorsements for student body president
have been split between Mark H. Canady
and Mike Vandenbergh, with Sumrney Orr
and Tim Smith receiving one each.
Canady has received endorsements from
the Americans for Common Sense, the
Association for Women Students, the Black
Greek Council, the Black Student Movement
and The Daily Tar Heel.
ACS and AWS seemed to agree that
Canady would be the best choice for student
body president because he was a more
dynamic and active personality, according to
statements from group leaders. The BGC
chairman said the council endorsed Canady
because of his-access to the student body and
the administration.
Canady won support of the BSM because
the group felt he would be sensitive to the
needs of students, the chairperson said, while
the DTH endorsed him because he had "the
'Short talk
By DAVID DEESE
DTH Surf Writer
Carrboro Town Manager Richard
Hunter will lecture on views of communi
ty planning during a public session spon
sored by the UNC Department of City
and Regional Planning. The speech will
be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in 102 New
East.
Hunter's speech is part of a "Short
Talk Series" featuring new officials in the
area and their views on planning. The series is
an attempt by the Department of City
and Regional Planning to acquaint stu
dents, faculty and town citizens with local
public officials.
Dr. Shirley F. Weiss, coordinator of
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9, 1982
ability and desire to recruit and motivate
people," according to an editorial Monday.
Orr received the backing of the governing
board of the Residence Hall Association
because of his proposal to direct the Housing
Committee of Student Government more
toward off-campus students and because of
his experience in student government, the
RHA president said.
The Phoenix recommended Smith for stu
dent body president because "there flickers a
hope that the stagnancy of student govern
ment will be swept away," according to a
Monday editorial.
Vandenbergh was endorsed by the Inter
fraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council
and SCC.
IFC favored Vandenbergh because of his
proposals for campus food service while the
Panhellenic Council endorsed him because
of his knowledge of Student Government,
according to statements from the groups.
SCC gave its support to Vandenbergh
because he seemed to have a median of the
best qualities of the other candidates.
DTH editorial candidates John Drescher
and Jonathan Rich split the endorsements
for that office, winning support from five
groups each.
Drescher was endorsed by BGC, IFC, the
Panhellenic Council, The Phoenix and
RHA.
series9 features planning views
the series, said the sessions were designed
to be short to fit into most daily routines.
The speeches will last about 50
minutes, enabling students and faculty to
reach 2 o'clock classes. Brown bag lun
ches are welcomed, Weiss said.
The "Short Talk Series" will be
beneficial to both students and the
public, she said.
"One of the University's respon
sibilities is to provide public services. This
is an attempt by the Department of City
and Regional Planning to do just that,"
Weiss said. "We were very pleased with
the cooperation of the officials we con
tacted. They were eager to participate."
Hunter was not available for comment.
David Taylor, Chapel Hill town
manager, will be the feature speaker in
the "Short Talk Series" Feb. 24.
h ths wonders of Majfpoor...
Includes All Thi
BGC opted for Drescher because the
group thought he had superior journalistic .
abilities, BGC" chairman said. Drescher
received the endorsements of the IFC and the
Panhellenic Council because of his ideas for
increased coverage of campus organizations,
according to statements from these groups.
The Phoenix gave support to Drescher
because he has the "poise and the confidence
to make tough decisions under pressure," ac
cording to a Monday editorial. The RHA
board felt his professional experience was a
key factor and his ideas on investigative news
were important, the board president said.
Rich was endorsed by ACS, AWS. BSM,
the DTH and SCC.
ACS recommended Rich because the
group decided that he would do more to
open up the editorial page, while AWS chose
Rich because it thought he was concerned
with women's issues, according to statements
by group spokespersons.
Rich received the BSM endorsement
because the group determined that he had
the best managerial talents, the chairperson
said.
The DTH endorsed Rich because he had a
. "more thorough knowledge of the DTH and
how it functions," according to Monday's
editorial. The SCC opted for Rich because
' he committed himself to covering club
sports, the president said.
The UNC Department of City and
Regional Planning, among the first 10
educational planning programs in the
United States, was originally based on
ideas about regionalism, broad scale
development planning and the applica
tion of social science methods to practical
Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by
noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
Campus V Flections will be helcTfrom 8:30 a.m. until 4:30
p.m. in 102 of the Y Building, Y office. Anyone having paid
dues, worked on a committee or served as a volunteer is eligible
THE LATE NIGHT
PLACE TO EAT!
now serving specialty
omelets and burgers
until 2:30
Sun 9 am-9 pm
M-T 7 am-3 pm
V WedfSai 7 am-2:30 am
Yc Ole Waffle Shop
.when only the finest will do."
Valentine's Day
Checklist
Select from our romantic gallery
of cards for all your dear hearts.
Husband
Wife
Sweetheart
Mom
Dad
Grandmother
Grandfather.
Son
Daughter
. Sister
Brother ,
Teacher
Cousin
Secret Pal
Nephew
Niece
Granddaughter
'., Grandson
. Aunt
Uncle
Someone Very Special
THERE'S MORE AT YOUR
STORES
dlEOT
1982 Martin Luther King, Jr.
. Memorial Lecture
Judge A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr.
Race and the American Legal Process
February 12, 1982
8 P.M. Memorial Hall
Sponsored by University Committee on Established Lectures
Faith prompts Stookeys music
By MORRIS HAYWOOD
DTH Staff Writer
Noel Paul Stookey doesn't disappoint.
Some could have said that his concert
last Friday was a little short.
It lasted only two hours, with an inter
mission. Some could have said that there
was too much talking. Stookey told a few
of his humorous stories at first, but it
didn't interrupt the flow of the concert.
Some could have asked for more solos -from
Stookey's earlier career. He did two
during the concert.
But in the end, Noel Paul Stookey
doesn't disappoint. Stookey, who gained
fame as Paul of the Peter, Paul and Mary
trio of the 60's, performed Friday night at
Memorial Hall to a near-full house.
Stookey is now playing with the
Bodyworks Band, comprised of Kent
Palmer on bass, Denny Bouchard on
keyboards, Karla Sorro on vocals and
keyboards and Jimmy Nails on lead
guitar. .
The difference in Stookey's music to
day is not that he is doing folk music with
the Bodyworks Band. It is instead his
Christian faith that puts a meaning
behind the music.
problems of government, Weiss said. To-
uoy, ii ic ucjjoj uncut a ju(jv. uiuuuu ui-
ban, state, and community planning; and
physical, social, economic and natural
environmental concerns. The implemen
tation and managment aspects of plann
ing are also emphasized.
to vote.
The rescheduled planning meeting for Gay Awareness Week
will take place at 7 p.m. in the CGA office. Suite D of the
Union.
AIKSKC (International Assoc. of Students in Kcon. and
Bus.) will have a Board meeting at 5 p.m. in Frank Porter
HOT HAM' N CHEESE
Af Subway, we serve our ham'n cheese
piled high on a fresh-baked foot
long roll, topped with your choice of
free vegetable fixins!
Famous Foot Long Sandwiches
We've got more taste.
Sun.-Thurs 10:30 2 am
Fn.&Sat. 10.30-2 am
132 E. Franklin St
967 400
U.S. SENATOR
GAYLORD NELSON
i
v s.-.-ys.-:- r..:jcAv.-.- ysjv n. 'ss
"America's Public Lands
Facts and Fiction,
Politics and Economics"
Chairman, Wilderness Society
Founder, Earth Day
Political Opponent of James Watt
Tuesday, Feb. 9
9 P.M.
Union Auditorium
Sponsored by Carolina Union ECOS,
and Inst, for Environmental Studies
"The focal point is more specific," he
said in an interview last week. "Peter,
Paul and Mary sought to encourage good
through music. . .My music with the
Bodyworks Band is more specific in that
not only do we encourage good, but also
try to show you how you can find pur
pose in life through Jesus Christ.,'
That was readily apparent during the
concert. He opened with some of his new
numbers and talked some on North
Carolina, love and the band. The music
was mixed, including some of the old hits
like "Hymn" and "Puff the Magic
Dragon" and some real footstompers
such as "Rejoice" and "Turn it Over".
Stookey didn't neglect his audience at
all. He got them singing along on "Puff
the Magic Dragon", "Building Block"
and several others, most notably on "Do
Lord." -
The crowd was a mixed one, with
believers and non-believers in attendance.
And no one walked out after hearing
him.
Contemporary Christian musicians
often have the problem of dealing with an
audience who may reject the performers
when they realize that the concert is a
type of ministry.
Come on
down...
Deadline Wed. noon
for Valentine personals
$1.75 for 25
Graham Lounge. At 6 p.m. there will be an open reception in
209 of the Union. '
The UNC Sailing Club will meet to discuss a spring trip, the
OWASA rate increase and sailing in general at 7:30 p.m. in 431
Greenlaw Hall.
COMING EVENTS
Richard Hunter, town manager of Carrboro, will be
featured speaker for Department of Gty and Regional Plan
ning Wednesday at I p.m. in 102 New East Building.
Attention Industrial Relations Majors: There will be an IRA
meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 204 Union. Dr. Bigoness from
the business department will speak on career opportunities.
Refreshments will be served. All majors and prospective ma
jors are urged to attend.
The Honorable Gaylord Nelson, a former U.S. senator, will
speak on "The Role and Future of Environmental Interest
Groups" at 10 a.m. Wednesday in 226 Union.
Sail the Bahamas on a field study trip offered in cooperation
with the UNC 1M-REC Sports Office. Information and slide
show at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 109 Fetzer Gym. Call
962-1 153 for details concerning May trip.
Are you interested in careers in commercial, military or
general aviation? If so, come join the Aviation Society of UNC
at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 101 New East Building.
Mr. Ernest Mangum, head of the Orange and Durham
counties Employment and Training Office, will speak on the
effects President Reagan's budget cuts have on the Chi A pro
gram at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the conference room upstairs
at the Campus Y.
The UNC Ad dub will present its first jiu series of speakers
from tne advertising industry af7!3Q P"-- Wednesday in 203
Howell Hah. EisieXieUman and Shirley McKneely frbm'the
Carmichael-McKneely Advertising Agency in Durham will dis
cuss the agency side of the advertising business and will be
available to answer questions. All interested students and
faculty members are invited to attend. Refreshments will be
served following the program in the J-School lounge.
Chapel Hill National Organization for Women will hold its
February program meeting at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday at the
Presbyterian Student Center on Henderson Street. The topic
will be "Women and the Law." Call Jan Allen at 929-6274 for
more information.
The BSM Ebony ReadersOnyx Theatre will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday in 202 Union.
Support the Opeyo Dancers from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
Thursday by buying baked goods at their bakesale in front of
the Union. - .
The French Hour Society will meet at 6 p.m. .Thursday in
405 Dey Hall to discuss spring and fall semester plans. These
include Film Course proposition and Mardi Gras. All members .
and interested students are encouraged to attend the revival of
the French Cultural Experience. '
Students interested in studying abroad in France, England,
Germany, Spain, Wales or Mexico should meet with the repre
sentative from Central University of Iowa, which sponsors
programs in those countries, at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in 206
Union.
The UNC Guitar Association will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday
in 202 Hill Hall. Practice your chops and bring your ax.
PWAI) Majors and interested prospective majors sec Front
line, prize-winning documentary on Vietnam War, at 4 p.m.
Thursday in 569 Hamilton Hall. Professor James Leutze will
host the meeting. Social following movie. No admission.
AGENDA
CARRBORO BOARD OF ALDERMAN
Tuesday February 9, 1982
Town Hall 7:30 P.M.
a) Approval of minutes at previous meetings
b) Recognition of visitors and speakers from the floor
e) Public hearings on the following
lv Continuation of public hearing on a conditional use permit request
from Milton Cheek for a subdivision on Cheek Street
2. Assessment roles for Phase II of the central business district sidewalk
program
3. Land use ordinance amendment to allow ABC stores in the B-3 zon
ing district
d) Other matters
1. Preliminary hearing on a request by the Carrboro recreational de
partment to close a portion of Laurel Avenue for the 4th of July
celebration
2. Consideration of scheduling citizens meetings
3. Consideration of appointment of a blue ribbon downtown revitali
zation task force
4. Consideration of appointment of a citizens cemetery advisory com
mittee 5. Consideration of committee and board appointments
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Pizza buffet . $2.95
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But Stookey doesn't preach. He is fond
of stories and proves himself a master
storyteller with his humorous jokes and
tales.
"That's pure Stookey," said David
Fouche, campus minister for the Baptist
Student Union. "We prefer . Stookey's
approach, his sensitivity. .he com
municates that humor. I don't think
there's any better way."
Fouche coordinated the concert with
the help of several members of the Baptist
Student Union.
After the concert, Stookey came across
the same as he did on stage. He constant
ly joked, said "hi" to fans, and came
back on stage to sign autographs.
So is Stookey a minister, an entertainer
or what?
"He's all of that and more," Bouchard
said. i
And what does Stookey think of
Stookey?
"I think I'm a communicator. I com
municate God's word through music,"
he said. "I was really blessed to learn that
making mistakes is a common
denominator among all people. The Lord
allowed me the strength to confess my
sins."
words or less
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Applications available for all 1962 Orientation and Prr
. Orientation Pom lions at Union, 101 Steele Building and Area
offices. Area coordinator applications are due Feb. 16.
Place that special Valentine message to someone special in
the Delta Sweetheart Booklet. Buy an ad from Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Inc. or a Delta Sweetheart.
Intramurals: Pro Handball in Fetzer all week ... A treat for
UNC students. Any group wishing to sponsor a bloodmobile
during 1982 should contact APO at 962-39 or 962-1044. This
is a good service project for dorms, fraternities, sororities or
campus organizations.
To all candidates in the Feb. 9 election: the Elections Board
will be demonstrating the new ballot counter today at 3 p.m. in
Suite C.
The Urban Crisis of the 1980s will be the topic of a Campus
Y Dinner Discussion at 5:30 Friday Dr. John Kasarda will be
speaking at this pot luck and discussion. Sign up at the Campus
Y Building.
The Sixth Annual Student Lobby for Soviet Jewry will be
held Feb. 24 in Washington, D.C. Participants attend a brief
ing and then meet with their Congressmen. For information
call Aliza Rosenthal at 933-6224 or Hilld at 9421057.
The Order of the OM Well, a campus honorary recognizing
service and scholarship, is now accepting nominations for
1982. Nominations forms are available at the Union desk.
Deadline is Feb. 26.
Valentine's Canned Food Drive for the elderly, sponsored by
student Nurses Association, will be from Monday through
Thursday. Deposit food in boxes on ground floor of Car
rington hall. All donations will be greatly appreciated..
. Nomination forms are now available at the Union desk and
at Carr Building for membership into the Society of Janna,
which is an honorary society which recognizes people who have
1 made outstanding contributions of service to residence hall life.
Forms are due by 5 p.m. Friday to 103 Carr Building.
Wesley Foundation is now receiving applications for 250
Whitfield Traveling Fellowship available to undergrade at 214
Pittsboro St., 942-2152. Deadline is March 15.
Send your sweetheart a ringing valentine. Sign up in the
Union or Hill Hall. The project is sponsored by Sigma Alpha
Iota. - -
OptCAT (Optometry College Admission Test), March 13,
preregistration must be received in N.Y.C. by Feb 12. Test fee
is S2S. This is the first of two testings for 1983 admission.
However, Pennsylvania College of Optometry win still accept
March 13 test for 1982 entrance if all other admission materials '
have already been submitted. Application available in 101
Nash Hall and 201-D Steele Building. Call 962-217 or
966-5116 for more information.
Undecided Sophomores: Prepare for Major Declaration
Feb. 12. Attend a workshop on "How to Choose a Career and
Make a Major" at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Come to 206 Union
and bring your lunch. Sponsored by University Counseling
Center and General College.
Arts and Sciences seniors planning to graduate in May 1982
should fill out an Application for a Degree and a data sheet in
the Dean's office, 314 Steele Building before Feb. 12.
Yon can order a Carnation to be deHvered to any dona on
campus and send a message with it for $1. Proceeds go to sup
port Springfest (free concert on lawn of HRC.)
Dick Dixon, with Camp WiHow Run, will be interviewing
students for summer employment opportunities in the Union
lobby from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and at 7 p.m. in South Gallery
Meeting Room of the Union.
3 Ni-::t!y Specials
Monday Lasagna &
all the salad you can eat
only. $2.95
Tuesday all the pizza &
salad you can eat
only $2,55
Wednesday all the ,
spaghetti & salad you can
eat only $2.75
$1.95
$2.95.
$1.95
$1.95