Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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Applications being taken for'83-'84 Union president Wednesday, January 19, 1933The Daily Tar Heel3 By LIZ LUCAS i Assistant University Editor Interested in the arts? Educational pro gramming? Expanding your leadership ability? Then the position of president of the Carolina Union may be for you. Applications for 1983-84 Union presi dent are available through Jan. 28 at the Union desk. Any full-time student is eligi ble for the position, and no previous ex perience with the Union is necessary. Though the president-elect will not of ficially take over until the end of the semester, duties for the remainder of this semester will include structuring the Union committees for next semester and selecting chairpersons for the committees. The president-elect also must consider long term programs for the Union, such as the fall film schedule and the fall conceit schedule, said 1982-83 Union President Wayne Plummer. . Once in office, the president presides over the Union Activities Board, the Union Board of Directors, and deals with other organizational matters a job that takes up an average of 18-20 hours a week, he said. "Anyone with a real interest in arts or in educational programming in general will enjoy this position," Plummer said. "It (being Union president) is a very - challenging job it's not as visible as stu dent body president because the position is not elected by the full student body, but the duties are every bit as important," Plummer said. " It is a lot of responsibility, but it is very rewarding because of the things the Union is involved with, such as Broadway on .Wayna Plummer Tour, the Carolina Concert series, and the Triangle Dance Company," he said. Applications are due Jan. 28. Appli cants will be screened Feb. 1 by a group of members of the Union Board of Directors. The president-elect will be announced following the interviews.- " Students head for Great White North By LISEETH LEVINE Staff Writer Months of fund-raising activities including selling Krispy Kreme doughnuts, sponsoring bands and tricycling around the Pit are finally culminating for 39 UNC students today. UNC participants in the Toronto Exchange will begin their 20-hour bus ride to Toronto this afternoon, said Phillip Tim mons, a junior from Fayetteville and one of the group's three coordinators. He said a pitstop at Niagara Falls was planned. During the five days that Carolina Students will spend with students of the University of Toronto, they will attend a recep tion hosted by the Lt. Governor of .Ontario, participate in seminars on Canadian politics, visit a brewery and possibly cross-country ski, said coordinator Brian Cusack, a senior from Charlotte. ' t Exchange members were selected by the coordinators in ear ly September. Since then, they have raised about $3,500, Cusack said. The other half of the cultural exchange the Canadians' visit to Chapel Hill was not fulfilled this year, said coordi nator Elisabeth Watson, an English major from Wilmington, Del., who graduated in December. "They couldn't get enough people who had the $60 dues fee to cover the cost of the bus," Watson said. "The Canadian economy is so grim that a lot of peole couldn't afford the dues. They also are spread over three or four campuses, so it's hard to get the group together." In that respect, UNC is in a much better position, Watson said, because the exchange helped to unite a very diverse group of people on campus. "For me, the best part of the exchange has been the people," said Alane Mason, a freshman from Tuxedo Park, N.Y. "I've made a lot of good friends that I might not have otherwise met," she said. "It's healthy to break out of the freshman mold." Michael Halvey, a junior from Chapel Hill, agreed that the program had been a great experience. "We learned how to pool our difference resources and skills to produce some very successful projects that were not only monetarily profitable but also enabled us to get to know each other better," he said. The Toronto Exchange was established 24 years ago by UNC President William C. Friday and the president of the University of Toronto, Timmons said. Watson said she was confident of the program's future. "The tradition is too strong and the exchange is too popular for it to collapse," she said. f Members of '83 College Bowl team selected L By HEIDI OWEN Staff Writer The prospects of UNC capturing another national College Bowl championship have been heightened with the selection of the 1983 UNC College Bowl team. Four of the five team members are former "Rude Boys" the 1982 national championship College Bowl team. Ron Black, a second-year graduate law major from Raleigh, Jon Wike, a graduate English major from Lex ington, Seth Katz, a junior English and Slavic major from Raleigh, and Blair Haworth, a junior history major from Jamestown were all members of last year's cham pionship team. Chad Russell, a junior from Henderson ville, has joined the familiar four in this year's team. College Bowl is a question-and-answer trivia competi tion dealing with a variety of subjects. The five-member team, which will attend the regional competition in Knoxville, Tenn., on Feb. 12 and 13, was chosen by the Carolina Union College Bowl committee after scrimmages between the eight-member Ail-Star team, said Julie Chiu, Union College Bowl coordinator. The team still nameless will travel to the Charlotte Invitational Competition on Saturday, Jan. 22, Chiu said. , Twelve teams from around the state, including David son and North Car'Hna State University will compete, she said. ' During halftime of the UNC vs. N.C.S.U. basketball game tonight, the UNC Athletic Department will present the 1982 championship "Rude Boys" with the College Bowl trophy, as well as the scholarship the University re ceived as a result of their victory. - Reflecting on the upcoming year for College Bowl competition, team member Jon Wike said, "We lost a good player Wynne Dough last year, and the rest of us will really have to play hard. Other than that, I'm really happy about having the opportunity to be on the team again." - New dorm Officials plan to begin construction by fall Campus Calendar Compiled by Janet Oisoa Public. aervic aaaouacwamti Bust bt tuned into the box outside the DTH offices the Carotin UnJoa by 1 p.m. if they we to be rva the aezt day. OaJy aaaouBcements from University recognized and campus organizations will be printed. Al anaooacementf arast be Imited lo 25 words and can only ran for two days. TODAVS ACTIVITIES The Public lateral Research Group is meeting at 5 p.m. in the Carolina Union. If you're interested in helping with divest ment, please attend. Career Planning and Placement Services will conduct an orientation meeting at 1 p.m. in 209 Hanes Hall. We will pro vide information on available resources, how to register, office policies and procedures for on-campus recruiting. The Office of Career Planning and Placement Services will conduct a Job-Rap Sesssion at 3 p.m. in 210 Hanes Hall. Informal format, no advance signup needed. ' AJtha Chi Sigma will hold its first called meeting at 7 p.m. in 221 Venable Hall. The Anglican Student Fellowship welcomes everyone to Ho ly Communion at 10 p.m. in the Chapd of the Cross. Refresh ments and fellowship follow the service. The Oklnawaa Shorin Ryle Karate Club will be holding regular classes every Monday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Carolina Union. A Sowoso melting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina ; Union. See the information desk for the room number ! QeJtt Rgma Thet Sorortty, InjB,wiU;hc4d apanwrht at 6:30 p.m. in the Union' Auditorium and a Bake Sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union. There will be an introductory lecture for Transcendental Meditation Program at 8 p.m. m the Carolina Union. Call 967-7633 for more information. UNC Racquet bal Club meets at 7 p.m. Fetzer Courts. New and old members are welcome. Mickey Mills Street Benefit will be held at 9 p.m. at the Community Church. Admission is S3. Beverages will be available. The Food Service and Health Affairs Committee of Student Government will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Call Susan Gaddy at 963-5201. Student Government Executive Branch Liaison. If you are a hotline worker, or would like to be, come to a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Pre-medPrc-dent Interviewing Skills Workshop will be given at 5 p.m. Sign up for the workshop in 201 -D Steele Building. The Banal Club will present an information table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Wednesday. Come by if you have any questions or comments. Chimera, the UNC Fantasy and Science Fiction dub will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 265 Phillies to view the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. All sentient beings are invited to attend. The UNC Karate Club will hold an introductory meeting for beginning and advanced students at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. The first class will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Fetzer Gym Fencing Room. There will be a mandatory Women's Lacrosse Club organi zational meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union, If you L, can't attend, tali Betsy at 967-6772; '&-J: 2 Li J,tfflWS ftPV. i" Fetter Gym. The Industrial Relations Association will meet at 4 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Dr. Thomas Baldwin, industrial and oc cupational psychologist, will speak. The United Christian Fellowship Drama Guild will meet at 6 p.m. in the Upendo Lounge. All persons interested in joining are urged to attend. Support the trees still on campus. Come to the ECOS meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. There are big plans for Spring and Earth Day. Interested in studying abroad? Internships? Summer study travel? Representatives from AIFS will be at the International Center from 9:30-11 a.m. " There win be a meeting of the Central Committee at 5:30 p.m. in the Upendo Lounge. Please attend. Dr. Elisabeth Kabne, Harvard University, will speak on "Highly Ionized Atoms in Hot Plasmas" at 4 p.m. in 265 Phillips Hall. COMING EVENTS The Campus Y Walk for Humanity Committee will meet at 4:15 p.m. Thursday upstairs in the Y Building. New members are welcome. Call Leigh with questions at 929-21 16. The Pre-Law Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the . Carolina Union. The topic will be "The Different Fields of Law.', Check the Union Desk for the room number. There will be a mandatory meeting of the Union Gallery Committee at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Gallery. ASPA will hold a joint meeting with the Duke Chapter at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in T-7 New Carroll. The personnel direc tors of Carolina and Duke will speak. . Come to the first Northwest Chapter Meeting of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Chapd of the Cross Conference Room. : The German Club resumes its Kaffeeklatsch at 3 p.m. Thurs day at the Newman Center. Senior Class Marshals win hold an important meeting at 4:30 . p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union. Please plan to attend. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship Mid-campus presents Albert Long speaking at the semester's first chapter meeting at 7 pan. Thursday in the University's Methodist Church Fellow- ship Hall Sajis-.'Wr ; Jt. -. w , , The North Carolina Student Legislature will host a reception '. for area legislators d, university officials "at 7:30 p.m. Tfiurs day at MeredithCOHege's CoUegVAlurntf House:- ' Tod os os brasil ros ou os interessados em temas brasileiros estao convidadbs para urn bate-papo as 19:30 de 20 de Janeiro no Newman Center. . ' ' The Christian Science Organization will hold its weekly meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 220 Carolina Union. All are welcome to attend. The Association of Business Students will hold a general meeting for all current and prospective members at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 105 Gardner Hall. Refreshments will be served. There will be a CUE meeting at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Cam pus Y Lobby. .. . The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Gerrard Hall. Jerry. Jerele, the state director will speak. ITEMS OF INTEREST Campus Y Ejections will be held Feb. 8. All members eligible to run, pick up an application at the Y office. Applications are -due Feb. 3. And don't forget to vote. ApoBcatioas to live fat the Wesley Foundation for the next academic year and the summer are available at the Union Desk and at the Wesley Foundation. Deadline is Feb. 14. Petitions are available for potential candidates in the follow ing races: Student Body President, DTH editor, CAA presi dent, RHA president. Senior Class officers, GPSF president and CGC representatives. Contact the Ejections Board in Suite C The Black Greek Council is selling raffle tickets for a free dinner for two at Jordan's Le Charolais. Donation is 50 cents. . Proceeds will go to provide fuel to needy Chapd Hill-Carrboro . residents. Freshmen with leadership potential may join the North Carolina Fellows leadership development program. Contact your RA or the Fellows office for more information. Applica tions are due Wednesday. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. will take money and orders for Club AKA pictures in the Hinton James lobby from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and in Morrison from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday .. , . . . " January and February are the times to apply for six feBow ships and 'research participation training opportunities ad- , ministered for the U.S. Department of Energy. For application ' or information, contact the University Programs Division, Oak Ridge Associated Universities at (615) 576-3428. Student Health Service is offering a four-week Holistic ' Weight Management Workshop emphasizing positive lifestyle behaviors in a supportive group setting. Call 966-2282, ext. 275. LSAT (Law School Admission Test), Feb. 19. Applications must be postmarked by Jan. 20. Late registration is until Jan. 27. Basic fee $18, test fee $20. Applications are available in 101 Nash Hall. By SCOTT RALLS Staff Writer Construction is set to begin on a new, residence hall within the next six to eight months, UNC officials said recently. The ivy-covered, tradition of Old East residence hall may be rivaled by the modern conveniences of a new. dormitory, scheduled to open in the fall of 1986. The new dormitory, which will be lo cated behind Kessing Pool next to Teague dormitory on Stadium Drive, will offer its 500 residents central air conditioning, ex panded meeting rooms with partitioned doors and movie screens, a snack bar, laundry room, lounges and kitchens on each floor and a walkway to the swimming pool. . The six-story brick building will be di vided into two sections and will feature in ternal corridors similar to residence halls on North Campus, but with four-room suites like the high-rise dormitories on South Campus, said UNC Planning Direc tor Gordon Rutherford. Debate developed recently over the fire safety regulations for the new building, when it was discovered that a Chapel Hill town ordinance required a sprinkler sys tem in the new dorm, Rutherford said. Consequently, the $6 million projected budget was expanded and plans were made to include the sprinkler system. . "We couldn't find any other institutions which had had problems with sprinkler systems installed in their dormitories," so a decision was made not to challenge the town ordinance, Rutherford said. The new dormitory will offer some much needed relief to the problem of UNC student housing, University officials said. "At the beginning of the year, we closed out 1, 300 students," said Jody Harpster, acting director of University Housing. "With this building, we will close out 500 less people." . Officials will not decide whether the new dormitory will be co-ed, all-male, or all female until after the building is com pleted, but Harpster said the layout of the buMng was very well suited for a co-ed living arrangement. PTUR f ! l -t 0f ffj bjkaaanakiiEalimaanBlM HamMamansal CIVI TO THE y cancel r ccirasw-' - " ' : (SALAD ASiK! STYLE SEAFOOD':.' Lightly Breaded, Quick Fried Seafood Piled High on a Hot Platter. lLAin)lLlUIBIBIEIr ? Landlubbers $ I 2Mi (HC 54 east to Raleigh Univ. Motel Calabash Style Banquet Facilities Mixnd BovoragM AvailabN) Ber and Win I k a. V I I V- mm Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza buffet .... $2.95 Spaghetti ...... $1.95 Lasagna $2.95 Salad bar ...... $1.95 Great Potato .... $1.95 i s t i, it, I- 2 J-. .- i -. - - li Open Fri. & 2C3W Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite, Sat. 11-1 a.m.. Sun 4-11 p.m. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149 SaaWaanl 1 "lt,0 1 V iMiiiirrlBSS KwSa -' 7 - ft I Friday, January 21 8 p.m. Memorial Hall A Carolina Union Presentation Tickets $5.60 & $7.50 Union Box Office FREE MINI PERFORMANCE 1 p.m., Jan. 21 Memorial C Ml DATE: Wed., Jan. 19 ' TIME: Thurs., Jan. 20 PLACE: STIldSNT STOHES ' 10 am-3 pm Lowest Prices This Semester! ' n Divluion ot Carnation Company National Social Sorority BECOLONIZATION For all interested women OPEN RUSH PARTIES Saturday, Jan. 22 11:00 am or 1:00 pm Sunday, Jan. 23 1:00 pm or 2:30 prh Interviews by Appointment For Information Call 967-2646 Sigma Sigma Sigma House 307 E. Franklin St. C. - it: Uytv ."3 r Carolina Cokos BUY 2 GET 1 FREE Fowler's & UNC Boor Mugs wHandle 2S1.00 w- c 1 : m:-.: ' hi j c. f i t r v- ... . '....; I .C J i w 'fifinntii ..... W-(s J S3 -i f 3 1 m I I i t- 5 4 1 S 1 S . : ; .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1983, edition 1
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