Campus elections polling sites
Students must vote at the polling .site as indicated
below. A valid UNC student ID is required in order
to vote.
Polls will he open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
UNION All grad students (CGC 1-8) and off
campus undergrads (CGC 16-23)
Y-COURT All grads (CGC 1-8) and off-campus
undergrads (CGC 16-23), Alderman, Cair, Kenan,
Mclver, Old East, Old West, Spencer.
MORRISON Morrison, Hinton James (CGC 15)
GRANVILLE CAFETERIA Granville East,
South-West (CGC 14)
HINTON JAMES Hinton James, Morrison (CGC
15)
EHRINGHAUS Craige undergrads, Ehringhaus
(CGC 12)
PARKER Avery, Parker, Teague, Whitehead
(CGC 10)
SPENCER Alderman, Carr, Kenan, Mclver, Old
East, Old West, Spencer
CRAIGE All grads (CGC 1-8), Craige undergrads,
Ehringhaus (CGC 12)
DAVIS LIBRARY All grads (CGC 1-8). all off
campus undergrads (CGC 16-23)
EVERETT Aycoek, Cobb, Everett, Graham,
Grimes, Lewis, Mangum, Manly, Ruffin, Stacy
(CGC 11)
CONNOR Alexander, Conner, Winston (CGC 13)
'WHITEHEAD Avery, Parker, Teague, Whitehead
(CGC 10)
SCUTTLEBUTT All grads (CGC 1-8), all off
campus undergrads (CGC 16-23)
JOYNER Alexander, Connor, Joyner, Winston
(CGC 13)
RUFFIN Aycoek, Cobb, Everett, Graham, Grimes,
Lewis, Mangum, Manly, Ruffin, Stacy (CGC 11)
COBB Aycoek, Cobb, Everett, Graham, Grimes,
Lewis, Mangum, Manly, Ruffin, Stacy (CGC 1 1)
LAW SCHOOL Grad Districts 1,2,4
MclVER Alderman, Carr, Kenan, Mclver, Old
East, Old West, Spencer
MED. SCHOOL Grad Districts 3,5,6,7
ROSENAU Grad Districts 3,5,6,7, off-campus
undergrads (CGC 16-23)
KENAN LABS Grad Districts 3,5,6,7, off-campus
undergrads
HAMILTON Grad Districts 1.2,4, off-campus
undergrads
Monday, February 14, 1984The Daily Tar Heel5
SEEDS stresses non-campus issues in elections
CGC candidates
District 1: (Law School, PE) Steve
Reinhard
District 2: (Art, dramatic art, music,
education and social work) No candidates
District 3: (Botany, chemistry, marine
science, ORSA, physics, statistics,
business and math) No candidates
District 4: (Anthropology, computer
science, 'economics, history, city and
regional planning, political science,
psychology and sociology) Bill Barlow
District 5: (Dentistry, anatomy,
bacteriology, biomedical engineering,
genetics, neurobiology, occupational
therapy, pathology, pharmacology,
physical therapy, physiology, rehabilita
tion and speech and hearing) No can
didates District 6: (Medical school and nursing)
No candidates
District 7: (Ecology, geology, zoology,
pharmacy and public health) No can
didates District 8: (Classics, comparative
Literature, English, folklore, geography,
German, linguistics, philosophy,
RTVMP, recreation administration,
romance languages, Slavic languages,
religion, speech, journalism and library
science) No candidates
District 9: (Spencer, Alderman, Mclver,
Kenan, Old West, Old East, Carr) Dawn
Peters
District 10: (Avery, Parker, Teague,
Whitehead) Wyatt Close, Scott Hum
phrey District 11: (Aycoek, Everett, Grimes,
Lewis, Mangum, Stacy, Manly, Ruffin,
Cobb, Graham) Reggie Holley, Tim
Newman, Karen Rindge
District 12: (Ehringhaus, Craige) Peter
Doyle
District, ,J(fo . (Alexander, Connor,
Winston, Joyner) Ron Everett, Balram
Kakkar " '
District 14: (Granville Towers) Terrence
Brayboy, Dan Hall, Sherri Watson
District 15: (Hinton James, Morrison)
Max Lloyd, Ryke Longest, Todd Victor
Mason, Marshall Mills, Chuck Vocelle
District 16: (Townhouse, Brookside,
Westhall; Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Up
silon, Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Chi
Alpha, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Deplta
Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, Pi
Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma
Sigma Sigma, Village Apts, Manor
House, Booker Creek, Stratford Hills)
David Berlin, Patricia Wallace
District 17: (Pinegate, Foxcroft,
Castillion, Kings Arms, Colony,
Camelot, Town Terrace, The Oaks,
Shepherd Lane) Herman Bennett
District 18: (Estes Park, Bolinwood,
University Gardens, Colonial Arms)
Thomas Kepley
District 19: (Tar Heel Manor, Berkshire,
Chateau Labet, Sue Anne Court,"
Pineknoll) No candidates
District 20: (Old Well, Poplar, Fidelity
Court) A.G. Wood, III
District 21: (Carolina, Bim Street,
Greenbelt, University Lake, Yum Yum)
Bryan Brice, Connie Brown
District 22: (Royal Park, The Villages,
Kingswood) Tim Berrigan, Tony Delapp
District 23: (Oak Terrace, Northhamp
ton, Rosemary St., Hargrove, Johnson
St., Laurel Ridge, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi
Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Chi Phi, Zeta
Psi, Chi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Pi Lambda Chi, Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, St. Anthony Hall,
Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, Zeta
Tau "Alpha," Kappa' .Kappa Gamma,
Sigma Nu) Kenneth Harris.
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By STEVE FERGUSON
Slarf Writer
Members of Students Effectively Establishing a
Democratic System are getting involved in the 1984 stu
dent elections to express their beliefs that students
should take a stand on issues outside UNC.
"Our base point is to encourage involvement in the
political process," said Marshall Mills, District 15 CGC
candidate. "We're very concerned about our community
and about the world in general."
SEEDS attempts to get students to' address wider
issues, such as the nuclear arms race and the situation in
Central America, Mills said. They are against social in
justice and militarism.
SEEDS is attempting to combat what Mills called a
"tidal, wave" of unawareness on the UNC campus.
"We're not attempting change everything overnight,"
he said. Increasing student awareness of national and in
ternational affairs will be a constant struggle taking a lot
of time and effort, he said.
According to SEEDS member Bill Barlow, UNC
needs a political party that will press both the students
and the establishment to make the University a model
for future world change.
Students must become actively involved in world
issues because they are the leaders of the future, Mills
said. "This is especially true for students who are form
ing their ideas and must live in this world for another 60
years," he said. "SEEDS' purpose is to involve students
in solving the problems of the world."
Last week the candidates for Student Body President
declined a SEEDS endorsement.
"This creates an almost alarmist perception of
SEEDS," according to Mills. "We are breaking
precedents. Our proposals for increasing awareness of
public issues aren't incompatible with the role of Student
Government."
Mills was questioned as to how a SEEDS member ser
ving in Student Government could effectively deal with
issues of a wider scope. He cited a recent Daily Tar Heel
editorial that stated that UNC government did not have
the power to send troops to El Salvador.
"Admittedly, he (SEEDS member) can't do much,"
Mills said'But these problems of greater magnitude
still deserve attention. Something is better than
nothing."
Mills said SEEDS candidates had an advantage in the
upcoming elections. "I see a natural advantage to a par
ty system," he said. "By drawing up a platform, we've
generally arrived at a definite position the electorate can
see."
There is total apathy on the part of students towards
Student Government, according to Mills. "The concept
of SEEDS arose out of these concerns," he said. SEEDS
members want to activate Student Government and give
it higher visibility on campus, he said.
SEEDS has 25 to 30 regular members, and usually
about 30 to 40 people attend the meetings out of interest,
he said. SEEDS wants to promote awareness of national
and international issues, and awareness then leads to ac
tion, Mills said.
Quick, Belker are comic write-in candidates
By JANET OLSON
' Staff Writer
With only one day left to campaign,
two candidates for campus offices still re
main mysteriously hidden behind their
posters.
And the word around campus is that
they won't speak up any time soon.
Although this year's election amuse
ment has not reached, the level of enter
tainment that student body president can
didate Hugh G. Reckshun attained last
year, some students are still trying to find
a laugh amid all the serious campaigning.
Posters have sprung up around campus
for Marrymee Quick, a candidate for stu
dent body president, and for Mick
Belker, a candidate for Daily Tar Heel
editor. Both candidates are conducting
comical write-in campaigns for Tuesday's
elections.
Quick's poster reads, "I don't need a
platform, I'm already on a pedestal."
Belker's simply says, "Vote, dogbreath!"
A representative for the Belker cam
paign, who chose to remain anonymous,
said Belker was the law and order can
didate for DTH editor, and if elected, he
planned to be a tough but compassionate
leader.
"Mick thinks public officials are pro
fessional criminals,' r' the representative
said, "and he believes student govern
ment officials are criminals in training."
If elected, Belker won't take any
doubletalk from officials and will make
an effort to pin them down to the issues
at hand, the representative said.
Neither Belker nor Quick will appear
on the official ballot, because of a bill the
Campus Governing Council passed last
semester. The bill does not disallow joke
candidates, but it requires them to pro
vide their full legal names in addition to
their pseudonyms.
Hugh Lamb, alias Reckshun, said the
key to his near-success last year was ap
pearing on the official ballot as Hugh G.
Reckshun.
"When we passed the bill, the impres
sion of the Council was that there is a
place for joke candidates in the
elections," James Exum, CGC speaker
said. "But when a candidate is running
for a student government position, it's
important for students to know who
they're voting for."
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Carr Mall
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Cameron Ave.
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Exum said he stressed that the CGC
was not preventing joke candidates from
running or from making a statement
about student government.
"That (the CGC bill), just shows that
they know something's a little fishy up
there," Lamb said.
Despite the bill, however, Lamb said
he felt he would have a chance at becom
ing student body president if he were to
run again. But since he made his state
ment last year and because many of his
key campaign members have left,
Reckshun said he would not run again.
Andy Sutherland, Elections Board
chairman, said he felt there was a place
for joke candidates in the elections if the
candidates were making a statement that
students were unhappy with student
government.
"But I hope that before they run, they
have searched the question 'What do you
do without student government?' "
Sutherland said.
Serious candidates should take joke
candidates seriously, Sutherland said, by
respecting their objections and making a
constructive, viable response.
Sutherland said the Elections Board
would treat all candidates equally, objec
tively and fairly, but he stressed that all
candidates must adhere to the election
rules.
All candidates must submit a financial
statement listing all campaign expen
ditures by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sutherland
said. He has so far received no accounts
for campaign poster expenses from
Belker and Quick.
Sutherland also said that only consti
tuents of the University could run for
campus offices and that any non-students
would be wasting students' valuable time.
The joke candidates may encourage
more students to vote, Sutherland said.
They may increase the response of serious
voters in addition to attracting people
who vote for a joke or for a change in
student government, he said.
Sutherland said the joke candidates
would spread out votes of students who
might otherwise have voted for serious
candidates. But he said the votes pro
bably would only be diluted by an in
significant amount because both Belker
and Quick are write-in candidates.
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