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Nominations
The Order of the Golden Fleece
is now accepting nominations for
the 1985 tapping. Forms are
available at the Union desk and
must be turned in to Box 10 by
Feb. 8.
Hold on to your hat
Mostly sunny today with a high
of 47, but windy. Clear tonight
with lows dipping into the teens.
f Copyright 1985 The Dailv Tnr Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 93, Issue 112
Friday, January 25, 1985
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1163
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The Commons' pastry
The Commons receives favorable
By ELIZABETH HUTH
Staff Writer
After The Commons opened Tues
day, some students said they found it
uncommonly nice for a cafeteria.
"I like it because you can put your
own stuff on the hamburgers," said
Clayton Morgan, a sophomore from
Greensboro. "They don do it for you.
The hamburgers are still kind of dry
though."
Most people surveyed agreed that the
brighter and spacious atmosphere was
an improvement over the dark interior
of the Pine Room, but said the food
seemed the same.
"I hated the Pine Room," said Mary
Margaret Bugg, a junior from Durham. -"111
come here more often than I did
when the Pine Room was open."
"The Commons blows the Pine
Room away; it's incredible," said Phil
Bridges, a junior from Elizabeth City.
"The atmosphere is better. It looks more
modern."
"It is a state of confusion upstairs in
Lenoir," said Sherlene Bailey, a sopho
more from Columbia. "Down here
seems more organized."
"It looks more professional, not like
a student cafeteria," Morgan said.
"Many people are coming in just to
look," said Carol Gregg, part-time
student and employee in the Sweet
9 candidates
for S BP office
now official
By KATY FRIDL
Staff Writer
Nine candidates for student body
president submitted petitions with 500
signatures each to the Elections Board
late yesterday afternoon, making all
nine eligible to run for student body
president, according to Elections Board
Chairman Edwin Fountain.
Fountain said the petitions will
probably not be completely validated
by the board until Monday. "(But) 111
be surprised if any of the SBP petitions
are invalidated," he said.
Fountain said he had already disqual
ified one Campus Governing Council
candidate because five signatures on her
form were not from students within her
district. The candidate did not have the
required 25 signatures needed to run for
CGC because she only turned in 26, and
five of that number were not valid.
Candidates for student body presi
dent are required to submit 500 signa
tures on their petition in order to gain
recognition as official candidates and
be placed on the ballot. Brad Ives,
David Dickson, Joe Stewart, Max
Lloyd, Fetzer Mills, Reggie Holley,
Doug Berger, Patricia Wallace and
Dirk Marshall are now legally in the
race.
"The winner will be someone who can
distinguish himself from the crowd,"
said current Student Body President
Paul Parker on the large number of
candidates.
"It almost goes without saying that
the race will be an interesting one,"
Parker said. "Conceivably, someone
with only 11 or 12 percent of the vote
could end up in a run-off election. That's
kind of unusual."
"The problem with a lot of candi
dates," Fountain said, "is that it
multiplies the possibility of serious
candidates. Certainly, the race will be
a lot tighter and the voting results will
be much closer."
In recent years the most candidates
for SBP has been seven in 1978.
counter offers doughnuts, pies, ice
'The Commons blows the Pine
more modern. ' Phil Bridges
Shop. "Doughnuts and Cookies and
Cream ice cream are our biggest sales."
Other items in the Sweet Shop
include non-alcoholic tropical drinks
such as Strawberry Daiquiris, Pina
Colada, Mai Tai and Margaritas, which
cost $1.
The Fast Break and Pit Stop section
are comparable to the former Fast
Break and Pit Stop, which were located
in the Union and the Student Stores,
respectively? " "
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DTHCharles Ledford
Speakers told a UNC audience that there wasn't enough being done to improve apartheid.
South African reform called 'cosmetic'
By GENIE LINDBERG
Staff Writer
Recent reform efforts in South Africa
are deceptive and put more oppression
on blacks, said Dr. Bernard Magubane
at a panel discussion in Carroll Hall
Wednesday night.
Magubane, a professor at the Uni
versity of Connecticut at Storrs, is also
the author of "The Political Economy
of Race and Class in South Africa."
The Wednesday discussion, "A Sym
posium on U.S. Africa Policy: The
Consequences of the 1984 Elections,"
was sponsored by the UNC Curriculum
in African and Afro-American Studies.
Magubane, originally from South
Africa, called the South African policy
limiting representation to coloreds and
Asians while excluding the black
Music department plans events honoring timeless works of Bach
By ELIZABETH ELLEN
Staff Writer
"Ah, Bach!" Even Radar O'Reilly,
the ultimate Iowa farm boy, utters the
name of the master composer with awe.
Neither obscurity nor synthesizers nor
voyages into deep space has dulled the
genius of Bach's work. His music still
fascinates with its complex multi
melodic precision.
Currently enjoying a surge in pop
ularity, Bach will turn 300 this March.
If you can't
cream, cookies, danishes and other
Room away; it's incredible. The
"We have been very busy in Itza
Pizza," said James Fearrington, super
visor of Itza Pizza. "We sold over 600
slices yesterday, and all of the sand
wiches, they loved them, basically loved
them.
"I want to invite some of the local
pizza delivery places down here to try
a slice on the house. We have got the
timing down from 25 minutes for a pizza
to about eight to nine minutes " , i
Itza Pizza has both thin and pan pizza
majority "cosmetic reform."
"Change must come, whether the
United States likes it or not, through
the efforts of the Africans to liberate
themselves," Magubane said.
President Reagan was one of the first
to commend Lech Walesa for his labor
union efforts in Poland, Magubane
said. But when Bishop Desmond Tutu
of South Africa won the Nobel Peace
Prize, Reagan's response was "official
silence," Magubane said.
There have been some changes from
the Jimmy Carter administration to the
Reagan administration in rhetoric, tone
and public policy, said Jeffrey Davidow,
director of the Office of Regional
Affairs in the Bureau of African Affairs
of the State Department.
"The real debate does not concern
whether we are for or against apar
To mark his third century, the UNC
department of music will sponsor many
Bach events.
The Bach festival's major event will
be a symposium and concert Feb. 2.
The Bach Ensemble, under the direction
of the internationally known pianist
Joshua Rifkin, will perform the St.
Matthew Passion. Prior to the evening
performance, distinguished guest lectur
ers will conduct a symposium covering
such topics as Bach fugues, concertos,
improve upon silence, be quiet.
DTHJamie Moncrief
assorted munchies.
reviews
atmosphere is better. It looks
in 12- and 16-inch prices ranging from
$4.50 for a thin, plain 12-inch cheese
to a deluxe, pan 16-inch for $12.65.
They have the more common toppings
such as pepperoni and sausage. Addi
tional toppings cost 80-90 cents. Sand
wiches include ham and cheese, Italian
Sausage, Italian sub and a meatball sub.
Prices for sandwiches range from $1.35
to $2. 19. The Itza Pizza includes a salad
bar at $1.35 for a small and $2.35 for
a'large bowir
theid," Davidow said, but rather, how
to go about changing that "unjust
system."
The bigger debate, he said, concerned
the use of American leverage to help
change policy in South Africa.
"There is a role the United States can
play to encourage those whites and
blacks wanting to change," Davidow
said. "This would have been unthinka
ble five years ago. So, we can make
changes one, two or five years from now
that are unthinkable today."
But the Reagan administration has
changed its attitude toward change in
South Africa, said William M inter, a
contributing editor for African News in
Durham.
"A difference in tone can have some
See AFRICA page 3
performance practices and the Passion
itself. Lecturers will be Eric Chafe and
Robert Marshall of Brandeis Univer
sity, Laurence Dreyfus of Yale Univer
sity, Christoph Wolff of Harvard
University and Rifkin.
The Bach Ensemble will be in res
idence next week for rehearsals with
members of UNC's Society for Perfor
mance on Original Instruments, who
will join them for the Passion concert.
According to John Nadas of the
Relocation could be necessary
By LISA SWICEGOOD
Staff Writer
Some North Campus residents may
find themselves uprooted next year and
transferred to another home because of
a $500,000 renovation plan by the
Department of Housing.
Housing department officials want to
move the residents of Aycock, Graham,
Stacy, Everett and Lewis dormitories
into the hew residence hall that is
presently under construction in order
to do major repairs on the five dor
mitories. The new residence hall was
scheduled to be completed at the
beginning of the fall semester of 1985,
but bad weather slowed construction.
Housing department officials said they
expected the dormitory will be com
pleted around October or November.
Mark Stafford, Resident Hall Asso
ciation president, said although the
move was still in the planning stages,
he felt confident it will be carried
through. Stafford said these residents
would be moved during the nearest
holiday or break once the dormitory
was completed. The residents will live
in the new residence hall with no rent
increase for the remainder of the
semester.
According to Dave Spano, area
director of Olde Campus, the housing
department conducted a study of the
dormitories to see what renovations
were needed. Based on that study, these
five dormitories in the lower quad were
in the greatest need of repair. Most of
them were built in 1924.
Stafford said plumbing and electricity
would be renovated, but the specific
repairs had not been determined. "If
they wanted to just keep the dorms at
1920s or '30s standards, maintenance
could come in over the summer and
mmake minor repairs. But to upgrade
the dorms to 1985, they about need to
tear everything down," Stafford said.
"It's a perfect opportunity to do one
whole quad at a time. It's using the new
building to help the old buildings."
wants
students on
By MELANIE WELLS
City Editor
While most UNC students are getting
ready for campus elections, sophomore
Charles Buki, 21, is thinking on a
grander scale running for a position
on the Chapel Hill Town Council.
Buki, a political science and history
major from Frenchtown, N.J., said
yesterday that he was concerned about
a lack oi student
representation in
local government,
and that he'd like to
serve UNC students
from the town's
point of view.
"It's not that I
Want to represent
the town," he said.
"I want to represent
students."
Buki is confident
Charles Buki
about his chances for a place on the
council, but he is also honest about his
inexperience.
"I admit that I'm as politically
inexperienced as the most inexperienced
person," Buki said. "But I'm well-read
on the issues, responsible, and I'm not
so arrogant that I think I know
everything."
Buki said he made his final decision
to run for a position on the council two
weeks ago, but he isn't required to file
his candidacy until early this fall.
Buki said he felt knowledgeable
about Chapel Hill even though he had
only been a resident here since August.
"Where I'm not knowledgeable I will
be by filing time," he said. "As a student
I'm an expert at learning."
Buki said that as a town council
member he would want to hold a forum
once a month to discuss student feelings
on the town-student relationship so that
he could better represent students at
town council meetings.
Buki said he was interested in seeing
two issues addressed by the town
council. One, he said, was the issue of
adult channels on cable television. Buki
said he thought Village Cable should
be allowed to offer adult channels, such
as the Playboy Channel.
music faculty, this interpretation of the
Passion will be unusual because of its
small scale. "Instead of using choruses,
the Ensemble will employ only one
voice per part in order to balance the
more intimate sound of the original
instruments," Nadas said.
Ensemble and Society members will
also join forces Sunday for a concert
of Bach chamber music. The program
opener will be the very popular Suite
in B minor for flute, strings and
Lou Holtz
Buki
!
Kl
Stafford, however, is concerned
about the shuffling of the students,
affecting about 10 percent of campus
residents. "It's an unfortunate coinci
dence that the same people they're
displacing for the sex ratio change are
the same ones that are getting displaced
for the renovations," he said.
Because Everett will be an all-female
residence hall, many Everett residents
are planning to move to Graham or
Stacy dormitories. "These guys may end
up moving two different times," Staf
ford said.
Mike Deimler, governor of Olde
Campus, which includes Aycock and
Lewis dormitories in the lower quad,
said most of his residents felt positive
about the move.
"Most everyone was glad the housing
department is finally doing some
necessary renovations in the lower
quad. They're also excited about being
the first residents of the new dorm,"
Deimler said. "There are some who
aren't too happy about having to move,
but they realize that they're the ones
who's been complaining about the state
of the dorms."
The reaction in Everett dormitory,
however, has been negative. Tim Cobb,
president of Everett, said he did not
support the move. "The guys here are
having to move enough already," Cobb
said. Cobb said the general consensus
in Everett has bee why the hell are
they picking on us'
"It's so much of a hassle. I'm going
to get an apartment next year," said
Everett resident D wight DeBree. "I
know it's got to be done. It's just bad
it had to happen to us."
Jeff Hartwig, a resident of Graham,
said although he was "all for it," he
didn't see where renovations were
needed. "I'm pretty comfortable where
I am, and I haven't heard any com
plaints from anyone else. Everyone here
seems to be satisfied except for not
having any hot water in the morning."
to represent
town council
A second issue Buki said was a "pet
peeve," was that he would like to see
salt for icy roads included in the town
budget.
Otherwise, Buki said he really didn't
have a lot of grievances with the council;
he just wanted to run to give students
a fair voice.
The biggest obstacles Buki said he
saw regarding his campaign were his
age, inexperience and the eligibility of
students as local voters. Experience,
however, is something that Buki said
he believed he would gain before he filed
for candidacy.
James L. Crawford III, a senior from
Philadelphia, is Buki's campaign
manager.
Like his candidate, Crawford is
optimistic about Buki's chance for
election. As part of the formulating
stage for their campaign, Crawford said
he and Buki had started reading town
budgets and ordinances.
"We wouldn't be doing this if Charles
didn't think he had a chance," Crawford
said. "A student on the town council
would be good for Chapel Hill. I hope
the students will support him."
Councilwoman Marilyn Boultonsaid
she saw nothing wrong with a student
running for a seat on the council. She
said four students had run in the past,
and one was elected.
"I think the council members would
welcome it," she said. "It would be a
learning experience."
Boulton said four spots on the counci I
were normally available for new can
didates every four years.
Gerry Cohen, director of bill drafting
for the N.C. General Assembly, was the
only student to successfully run and
serve on the town council. Cohen was
elected in 1973 when he was a second
year law student at UNC, and he served
on the council for six years. He resigned
in 1979.
Cohen said he believed that it was
important for students to be represented
in town government, especially in a
community like Chapel Hill, where
students make up a large part of the
town's population.
continue
Next will be the Concerto in A major
for oboe d'amore, strings and continuo,
which employs an unusual double-reed
instrument. This concerto was disco
vered in transcription for harpsichord.
After Bach scholars determined that the
piece was originally meant for the
baroque woodwind, Rifkin recon
structed it for more authentic
See BACH page 5
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