The Daily Tar HeelThursday. January 10. 19853
gmpus calendar Elections Board gearing up for next month
The Carolina sinrfent F.mHnrw I f'
The Carolina Student FundD7H
Campus Calendar will appear daily.
Announcements to be run in the
expanded version on Mondays and
Thursdays must be placed in the box
outside the Carolina Student Fund
office on the third floor of South
Building by 3 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m.
Wednesday, respectively. The dead
lines for the limited editions will be
noon one day before the announce
ment is to run. Only announcements
from University recognized and cam
pus organizations will be printed.
Thursday
Noon Informal Japanese Conversa
tional meeting in 226 Union.
4:30 p.m. Carolina Student Fund meet
ing in the CSF Office. Aloha!
7 p.m. South Chapter IVCF Fellow
ship with refreshments in 224
Union.
7:30 p.m. STAND planning meeting in
the Y Lounge.
Saturday
9:30 a.m. Anglican Student Fellowship
Saturday Breakfast at Chapel
of the Cross.
By M1KK ALI.KN
Staff Writer
As r-eh. 5 draws closer. Flection
Board Chairman hdwin Fountain and
his stall have begun final preparations
lor the organized madness of election
day.
Campus elections arc still almost a
month away, but Fountain and other
Elections Board officials have been
preparing since fail for the deluge of
ballots, barbs, financial reports and the
rest of the frenv that will hit UNC on
Feb. 5.
Fountain said that for weeks he had
been reviewing the election laws and
files from past elections to familiarize
himself with the campus electoral
process to help him avoid or anticipate
any problems that might arise. "I'm
trying to learn how disputes have been
solved in the past so I'll know how to
deal with them if they happen again,"
Planning
he said.
There are some problems with the
process, including the section of UNC s
election laws dealing with candidates'
campaign expenditures. Last year.
Daily lar Heel Editor Jeff Hiday was
disqualified for missing the 5 p.m.
deadline for financial reports. The
Elections Board later cleared Hiday V
financial statement.
"1 he financial laws are vague, they're
not very good guidelines but we can
handle any problems with them,"
Fountain said.
Also, laws concerning endorsements
frequently are complicated and should
be understood fully by candidates.
Fountain added.
This year, the 5 p.m. deadline law
has been changed so that expenditure
reports are due the day after elections.
This will eliminate the chance that a
candidate might forget to file a report
during election-day confusion and also
will give the board a chance to inform
write-in candidates ahead of time about
the financial report requirement. Foun
tain said.
Candidates now are in the petition
stage of the electoral process and
everything is running smoothly. Foun
tain said. He added that he expected
a heated race between the three certain
candidates for student body president
and six other probable candidates for
the office.
The number of petition signatures
required for nomination are as follows:
500 for student body president and
DTH editor; 150 for Residence Hall
Association president, Carolina
Athletic Association president and
Senior Class president; 50 for Graduate
and Professional Student Federation
president; and 25 lor Campus Govern
ing Council representative.
The first meeting of the Elections
Board will be Feb. 14.
Petitions are due at a compulsory
candidates' meeting Thursday, Jan. 24
at 3:30 p.m. in room 224 of the Student
Union. A candidate's failure to attend
the meeting without prior arrangement
with the Elections Board chairman will
result in disqualification.
Candidates expenditure limits are
$400 for student body president and
D 77 editor candidates, $160 for RHA,
CAA and GPSF candidates, $80 for
Senior Class president candidates and
$40 for CGC representative candidates.
Any materials or services used by
candidates to help their campaign are
considered campaign expenses. Foun
tain said, adding that all gifts given free
or at a reduced rate must be reported
at the normal market price. Even if no
from page 1
money is spent, a financial report still
must be filed with the board, he said.
According to Fountain, violation of
these guidelines could result in
disqualification.
Other violations include damaging
University property by placing posters
in undesignated spots. Fountain said.
Posters may not be placed on trees or
shrubs and may be posted on dormitory
bulletin boards and students' doors, but
not in the halls. The Cube in front of
the Student Union cannot be used for
campaign purposes.
Fountain said he urged all candidates
to review and follow these guidelines
and other election laws.
Sunday
7:30p.m. FOCUS Graduate IVCF
speech, A Christian's Self
Concept in Grad School," by
Dr. Bill Wilson, psychiatrist,
at the Presbyterian Student
Center on Henderson St.
Item of Interest
Alpha Phi Omega is cleaning out last
semester's lost and found items. Come i
to the office in the basement of the Union .
to claim your lost items before Jan. 18. j
JOrddn from page 1
said.
Price agreed that some candidates did
not receive the usual amount of atten
tion at the beginning of their campaigns,
but he said they benefited from Hunt's
influence in the long run.
"Hunt's campaign energized the
party," Price said. Although Hunt did
, receive an unusually high percentage of
the money given to the party, more
donations were given across the board,
he said.
Other problems with planning in
Chapel Hill are largely internal prob
lems between the planning board, the
planning department and the town
council. Francisco said one problem
was an unwillingness of the staff and
board to redesign a project during the
board meeting.
"We (architects at CHR Associates)
were dismayed at the small stipulations
that got tacked to projects," Wydell
said. On one project, the recreation
board wanted them to add two picnic
tables and a grill, he said, while the
planning board thought that was
harassment, he added.
Wydell also said he had worked on
one proposal when the council was not
listening to the planning board's recom
mendations. "Sometimes," he said, "the
The March of Dimes
saves babies. You can
help.
Support
March of Dimes
CSS BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNfWON EB"'" 3
RINGS i(,m
riU J-:i nnd SllATlU
rv .
TimiminnnmninrrrT-n-i :::::
University Square Chape! Hill 967-8935
1 'A i I f H
mm !i
IHMH
Rural mm imjsnms suHitaio i Qams gd
25
3 ..-a r.;lSHM
N i sraati I mritfL I frit ersnrii
l lZZ4-J W WiiMI VWMV. w-
(V
wCL EE!
REAL PIT
"LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHEAST"
15-501 Bypass at Elliott Rd. in
Chapel Hill
QQQ.091Q
OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED
Consider a Career in Pharmacy
Two years of General College required
The Hollingsworth Scholar Award is
available for a limited number of
outstanding candidates during the
three years of professional study in
the School of Pharmacy.
Inquire: School of Pharmacy, UNC-CH
JackK.Wier
117A, Beard Hall
Telephone: 91 9962-0097
real meat is riot discussed at the council
or board meeting." Long-term issues
such as water, sewerage and traffic
problems have just begun to be con
sistently discussed at meetings, he said.
Francisco, Brown and Woods all
expressed concern that the citizens of
Chapel Hill are not educated enough
about the planning process to make it
work for them.
"Quality is not simplistic," Brown
said. "Work needs to be done to educate
the townspeople . . .it is significant that
people who work with the ordinance
like it. Those who don't are afraid."
1 m. f n I V0 Mil mm ft m
JJ 11 IT
tew
' ..' 1
Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now!
All apartments on the bus line to
UNC. Fantastic Social Program. Call
today for full information. 967-223 1
or 967-2234. In North Carolina call
toll-free 1-800-672-1678.
Nationwide, call toll-free
1-800-334-1656.
The Apartment People
The Yoga Place
452 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N G.
967-9686 Since 1975
1985 Winter-Spring Schedule
Jan. 14-March 14 March 18:May 2
Adult Classes
Monday 6:(X) intermediate Wednesday 6:(X) beginning
7:30 beginning 7:30 intermediate
Tuesday I2:(X) beginning Thursday 6:00 intermediate
6:(X) beginning 7:30 beginning
Children's Classes
Tuesday 4:00 preschool & elementary
for fun, flexibility, strength, endurance, concentration, relaxation, joy!
HaoirenQfifiGii
Join hundreds of
happy haircutters.
We're building a national
reputation as the friendly
place for a haircut.
So we try our best to make
work fun.
Supercuts
is now hiring in
Chapel Hiii
If you have, or are about to
receive a valid state
Cosmetologists license,
give us a call at
967-0226
Benefits include:
PaidTraining
Excellent Starting Salary
Frequent Wage Reviews
Paid Vacations. Holidays
Clientele and Equipment
Provided
Management Opportunities
1981 EMRA Corporation
I
1 "ML!?
This question will be evaluated at a maj or symposium wnich is free and open to the public.
JTridny, January 11, 7:00 pm- Gross Chemistry Auditorium, Duke University: Film: "Not A Love Story."
Saturday, January IS, 0:30 am-5:00 pm Page Auditorium, Duke University: Speeches and discussions.
TTOicstobe i covered by nationally known experts: , '
iJiVHTirMElri -in the "KTol q Til nTonfo T?.i i ch
Child Pornography: Its Victims and Perpetrators; Ken Laiining, EB J.
Sexual Violence in the Media: Effects on Attitudes and Behavior; Edward Donnerstein
Pornography: Is This Cultural Propaganda Against Women?; Wendy Stock
Pornography and Civil Rights; Andrea Dworkin
The Law; Robert Showers
. 0
' -
AWAEWIESS
Pornography Awareness, Inc.
EO. Box 2728
Chapel Hill, NC 27515-2728
JMUHW J
IVS j u ii u wjj i il
QTTl inTL.
VJJJ C5JJU LLiXb iiW V
on
y
o
Ota! m$ mxmmtiM to CttEseirt iJOaBCgiKiuxi
life cou cixnj ftixsaflwxDo P
awM softRro cgtlti mmMo
ffixmfo ooraritb mxm$
!iJOTD(K!50
L'.'.-.-A 4 r. ;
4 . e r -i lill ft? f
GirQiirnviillil T
9
f