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Tnuisday, November 3, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3 On Campus Samuel R. Williamson Jr., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is currently serving as a consultant to Gov. Jim Hunt. Hunt is the likely 1984 Democratic can didate for the U.S. Senate seat held by N.C. Sen. Jesse A. Helms, Williamson is briefing Hunt on defense issues and foreign policy and supplying him with literature on national and international issues Hunt has had little contact with as governor. Williamson is not being paid for his services, and his work as a consultant is expected to take only four hours per week. Get the picture?: Starting early next week, a UNC student television commit tee will circulate a petition calling for the installation of cable television in campus residence halls. The STV committee is seeking money from the University and private sources Lebanon to air student-produced programs over the University-access channel of Village Cable. The petition is designed to show whether students are interested in having cable installed in common rooms of residence halls, to let them know the STV committee exists and to seek their ideas on student-produced television programs. Back in business: Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity has been rechartered on campus. UNC's Alpha Tau chapter now has 28 initiates, said public relations director Keith Roberts, a senior business major. It's been awhile since the fraternity was around established here in 1925, it fad ed away in 1972. But now that it's back on its feet, members plan to sponsor seminars, speakers and social activities, Roberts said. Senior business major Butch Doutt is president of the newly chartered frat, which is open to men and women business, economics and industrial rela tions majors. If you're interested in Alpha Kappa Psi's activities, drop a note by 209 Carroll Hall. Avoid the rush: Preregister for spring . semester classes today. Friday is officially the last day of preregistration for juniors and seniors, but Ben Perry, associate director of registration, is urging students to plan ahead to avoid waiting in line on Friday. "It's just a lot of hassle to try to get it done," Perry said. "Avoid the rush." Students who have not paid their stu dent account by Friday will not be allow ed to preregister by the deadline, he said, and late registration will cause students to lose their priority of classes, regardless of their number. The Cashier's Office closes at 3:30 p.m. on Friday. Sophomores have until Dec. 2 and freshmen until Nov. 11 to preregister. Get out your pom-poms: Head over to Carmichael Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Fri day for the Crush Clemson pep rally and spirit contest. Special guest for the rally is true Carolina fan Woody Durham. The event is sponsored by the band and the cheerleaders. More than just professors: The Sarah Graham Kenan professorship has a new name added to its list. Dr. Edward R. Perl has been named as a Kenan pro fessor in the department of physiology. Perl, also chairman of the Department of Physiology in the UNC School of Medicine, is a specialist in research on pain medicines. William S. Powell, professor of .history was appointed to a six-year term on the N.C. Historical Commission by Gov. Jim Hunt. From page 1 "The ramifications of that would have to be examined in excruciating detail," the comman dant added. "We got involved in a thing called Vietnam, possibly by not thinking the ramifica tions through. "I've just lost 200 Marines, and my respon sibility is not to get them involved in something, a slippery slope, that they can't get out of," he continued. "It is a question that has to be addressed." The defense bill, about $14 billion below President Reagan's request but $14 billion more than its fiscal 1983 counterpart, contains funds for virtually every major military program the Pentagon requested, including MX missiles and B-l bombers. A notable exception was Reagan's request for $124 million to begin building a new generation of nerve-gas weapons, which both the House and Senate Appropriations committees denied in their drafting sessions. The $251 billion version of the defense bill approved by the Senate panel Tuesday night is similar in most respects to the House measure. Much of the dollar difference comes about because the Senate included nearly $2 billion for 4 percent pay raises for Defense Department uniformed and civilian employees, while the House did not. ccc From page 1 CCC, have decided not to run for re-election. Mayor Robert Drakeford, also identified with the coalition, announced that he would not seek a fourth term. The coalition decided in a meeting in mid October not to support any candidates in this year's election, Kennedy said. "We decided not to endorse (candidates) because there was no consensus and we did not want to split the coalition," Kennedy said. The coalition formed because it had become dissatisfied with the board being dominated by conservatives. If all the ABC candidates seeking election win on Nov. 8, the board will be composed entirely of ABC members. Kennedy said that the coalition would undergo a reorganization and have a member ship drive after Christmas. The coalition needs to develop a list of goals that are more specific, she said. The CCC will need to be more representative of the community, Kennedy said, before the organization can formulate its goals. Municipal elections will be held Tuesday, Nov. 8. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. DOMINO'S PIZZA in conjunction with the UNC CH EERLEADERS and the BAND OF CHAMPIONS PRESENT BP ITC OMT 3 I PE P RALLY WIN! A DOMINO'S PIZZA PIZZA PARTY: 10 pizzas and your "favorite" beverage! HOW? BRING YOUR GROUP AND SHOW YOUR SPIRIT: The group that shows the most spirit wins! WHEN? THIS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4TH, 1983 AT 7:30PM. CARMICHAEL AUDITORIUM Bring your Carolina Spirit and CRUSH CLEMSON! Domino's Pizza Delivers" o : 1983 Domino's Pizza, Inc. PEA KEASY fly ppu i'.W.v.v. :-; ::.-. ,v.- 1$, Wiliik&tat Joo Hewitt Bill ThcmhiU 5 vtyi Patricia Gitmcre What do you think about a national holiday to cele brate Martin Luther King's birthday? . Joe Hewitt, associate director of UNC libraries, Durham: "I think it's a good idea. It's a recognition of the cause and a recognition of what he accomplished as a person." BID Thorahill, graduate student in music, Chapel Hill: "I think that it's about time that the kind of contribution he gave to the United States is recognized. I do also feel that certain other Americans have been slighted. Possibly a national holiday is a bit too strong a way to show our appreciation." Patricia Gilmore, sophomore psychology major, Wake Forest: "My feelings concerning the issue are very simple. I think there should definitely be a holiday, because of the major role Martin Luther King played." Tammy Statum, freshman business and accounting ma jor, Roanoke, Va.: "I think if it was done for the right reason, then it's fine. I think that it is possibly a political gimmick to get the black vote. I do feel that he does de serve a holiday though, just like George Washington or anyone else." Robert Nichols, sophomore computer science major, Jacksonville: "It needed to be done, because Martin Luther King did a lot of good things. He needed to be honored in some way, and I think a holiday is a great thing." Sally Fountain, senior music and political science ma jor, Arlington, Va.: "I think it's a good idea. I do think it has more symbolic importance. It is important for blacks and minority groups, but it shouldn't be as important as George Washington's birthday, for instance." Interviews conducted by staff writer Heidi Owen. Photos by Lori Heeman. Tammy Statum uy L- tt ft. ww- Robert Nichols , - j x?: 111 Sslly Fountain jnciujuji&f j m ft - ,a ji v... atv. ?t k 8iHfl mm csd!!ifi(ai i&i'QaiiBtmnaiHS'dfi cw mmom. mm am msmsm asm 'mi -.it W t 1ft i 11 21 2 v fTfTiYil VClMI"EAElDTi!EIHT mm sen ihe mm.., sv ? . f -' $ - '' I V- jTsao. I : , n fc-7 $ Sn vnn think vnu've hezra it ail. Elv'is Costc!!o & The Attractions' "Everyday I Vrfte The Bock," Paul Young's "Wherever I Lay My Hat (That's My Home)," WHAM! U.K.'s "Bad Boys," Midnight 03's "Power And The Passion" and Translator's "Un-AIone." You, and everybody else, have seen and heard the big hits. Big deal. If you love the hit, get the whole picture. Hear the whole a!bum. 9- WUri H mnBanignm(ncMOMM3sc3CiB8HiR -Columbia." jlj are trademark ofCBStnc 1963 CBS Inc.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1983, edition 1
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