The Daily Tar HeelThursday, January 31, 19853
Campus Calendar
The Carolina Student FundDTH
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
11 a.m. Tips for Interviewing work
shop in Hanes 107.
3 p.m. Sports Club Council financial
procedure meeting with Mrs.
Sparrow in the Union.
3:30 p.m. APICS organizational meet
ing in New Carroll 205.
Undergrad Geography
Society meeting 3rd floor
lounge Saunders if you can
find it without a map.
7 p.m. Campus Crusade "Thursday
Night Live" in the Union
Auditorium.
IVCF Mid-Campus "How to
be Happy" in Union 224.
STAND Peace Vigil until 7:30
p.m. at Franklin St. Post
Office.
7:30 p.m. STAND meeting in the Y
Lounge.
UNC Libertarian Society
Chnrter. Elections and Liber-
x tanan Solutions to Subway
Vigilantes in Union 211.
Cycling Club Racing Team
meeting in Union 213. Bring
money lor shirts or ride
naked!
8:30 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Ath
letes presents Danny Lot of
the 1957 UNC Basketball
team in Union 208.
Friday
1:30 p.m. Orientation Resume Writing
workshop in Hanes 103.
3 p.m. AISEC Product Knowledge
Training I in Union 209.
4 p.m. 5th Annual ZoIIicofer Lecture
"Minorities in the Medical
Profession" by Dr. Donald
Wilson, State U. of NY Down
state in Berryhill 103.
8 p.m. Clogging Club Square Dance
at the Presbyterian Student
Center, 1 10 Henderson St.
Sunday
1 p.m. Ice Hockey Club skates-out
against Georgia State at
Daniel Boone Rink in Hills
borough. For club info call
929-8181.
3 p.m. AIESEC Product Knowledge
Training II in Union. 209.
Items of Interest
Applications for Campus Y Executive
Committee positions due, Y Office.
'Phoenix' endorses Wallace; CG A backs Berger
By KATY FRIDL
Staff Writer
The Phoenix has endorsed Patricia Wallace for
student body president and Mark Pavao for Carolina
Athletic Association President.
The Carolina Gay Association also announced
Tuesday that it will support Doug Berger for student
body president and Arne Rickert and Dave Schmidt
for co-editors of The Daily Tar Heel, said Robert
Pharr, CGA co-chairman.
. The Phoenix did not endorse a candidate for DTH
editor. "For obvious reasons, we aren't endorsing any
candidate for Daily Tar Heel editor," said Phoenix
staffer and spokesman Chris Simmons.
"To do so would be similar to allowing the president
of one corporation to come in and choose the president
of your own corporation," Simmons said.
Rickert currently is editor of the Phoenix.
"We put a lot of time into the SBP endorsement,
and we feel pretty confident about it," Simmons said.
"We really had a tough time, because there are a
lot of good candidates."
After the Carolina Union forum Sunday night, the
Phoenix selected five candidates they felt were most
qualified. "We brought the five in for individual
interviews," Simmons said, "and then we grilled them."
Dirk Marshall, Patricia Wallace and Doug Berger
were the final three candidates the Phoenix debated
over, Simmons said. "It was very difficult to choose
one candidate from these three, because each has
different strengths," he said.
"Wallace is a strong choice, she has a grasp of the
issues, which, combined with her Campus Governing
Campus Elections
Council experience and her overall attitude toward
the job, won her the Phoenix endorsement," Simmons
said.
Berger is as well-qualified as the other candidates,
Simmons said, but "we wondered if he (Berger) would
involve the entire student body."
Simmons said the Phoenix did not consider the
$100 mandatory meal plan to be of primary
importance in this SBP race. Instead, the issue of
Student Government involvement in off-campus
politics was a much more decisive factor in choosing
Wallace over Berger, Simmons said.
"That was the split," he said. "Is that '60s activism
what students now want? We concluded that the
student body is more concerned that Student
Government run campus issues smoothly, and then
address national and international issues," he said.
"We looked at the way people responded to that
question that pertinent campus issues should be
taken care of first rather than someone who would
put ideology first," Simmons said.
Candidates stances on the constitutional funding
of student organizations is another SBP election issue
considered by the Phoenix in its endorsement of
Wallace.
"We wanted to see who had a grasp on the issues,"
he said. "The big difference between Marshall and
Wallace was that we thought she would hit the ground
running.
"We were very impressed with Marshall's intelli
gence and his logical utilization of resources when
we confronted him with issues, he said. "But some
had such a well-defined knowledge that it gave them
an edge over the others."
Pharr said the CGA decided to support Berger
because members believed he would carry through
on his campaign positions. "Although it was a difficult
decision to make, we feel that Doug is not only making
promises like the others have, but has delivered already
on promises," Pharr said. '
"The CGA is encouraging its members to consider
strongly that four of the candidates for SBP were
not present at the forum and that Stuart Tonkinson,
Daily Tar Heel editor candidate, was not present,"
Pharr said. Candidates Brad Ives, Max Lloyd, Reggie
Holley and Dirk Marshall were not present.
The CGA endorsed Rickert and Schmidt as co
editors of the DTH, Pharr said, "because we believe
that Schmidt has a great deal of experience, and that
the experience Arne can bring from the Phoenix is
invaluable.
"Also, the idea of having two editors is quite sound
and will hopefully lead to more coverage of the CGA,"
Pharr said.
The Phoenix endorsed Pavao for CAA president
because he seemed to have a solid grasp of the issues,
Simmons said. The Phoenix1 did not endorse any
candidate for Residence Hall Association President,
Simmons said, "because we weren't able to become
well-enough informed about the race due to time
restrictions."
Davidson's condition improving
White Animals rock with tunes from Monkees to Marley
Junior varsity cheerleader Robin
Davidson, who received a fractured
skull in a fall during a stunt Jan. 15,
has shown noticeable improvement in
the past few days and has moved from
critical to serious condition, a friend
said Tuesday.
Tanya Beeren, a sophomore from
Charlotte and a close friend of
Davidson's, said the cheerleader,
although still not fully conscious, was
responding now to pain and was
moving her face, hands, and feet.
"She seems to be hearing us talk
ing," Beeren said. "We've been asking
her to squeeze our hands, and she
does.
"They've piped music into her
room, and her blood pressure actually
responds to certain songs she likes,"
Wreck injures
two students
A UNC student is hospitalized at
Student Health Services with a broken
leg following a motor scooter accident
last weekend.
Kelly Powell, a sophomore from
Wilmington, was leaving the parking lot
of Piggly Wiggly grocery store in
Carrboro when the Honda . scooter she
and companion Bryan Murray, jvere
riding was struck by a car entering the
parking lot.
Murray, a junior from Kill Devil
Hills, received only a chipped bone in
his knee and a few minor abrasions,
but Powell received a compound
fracture in her lower leg. Doctors
inserted pins in her leg and put it in
traction.
Register today
for Union classes
Today is the last day for students to
register for the Union's weekly features
classes.
The classes, including yoga, aerobics,
dancercize, weaving, clogging, psychic
spiritual development, tai-chi and
knitting, begin Feb. 4.
Those interested can sign up now in
Union room 213 from 2-4 p.m. More
information on the classes is available
at the Union information desk.
Diane Kurys
Film Festival
Three Thursdays of the finest in
French cinema, from a hot
young director. In French, with
subtitles.
Jan. 31 Peppermint Soda:
Kurys' first, and the best
French film of 1978.
Feb. 7 Cocktail Molotov:
Flaming youth in late-'60s
Europe.
Feb. 14 Entre Nous: Her best
yet. starring Isabelle Huppert
and Miou Miou.
Shos at 7 & 9 p.m.;
S2.50 Friends. S3.50 public.
Carr Mill. Carrboro 929-2041
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REAL PIT BAR C Q
15-501 Bypass
at Elliott Ud. in
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933-9248
FREE DELIVERY
Beeren said. "WeVe even turned the
(Carolina basketball), games, on in her
room," Bereen said.
"The doctor says he. thinks she's
finally going to start getting better,"
Beeren said. She said Davidson, a
sophomore from Rocky Mount, had
been taken off several drugs that
regulated her cranial pressure and
blood pressure and kept her from
moving around while still uncons
cious. She also is being gradually
taken off the respirator to which she
has been connected because she has
begun to draw breath on her own,
Bereen said.
"Her parents are so excited," Beeren
said. "It's a whole different atmos
phere in that waiting room now."
RACHEL STIFFLER
By IVY HILLIARD
Staff Writer
The White Animals get back to the
basics of rock, but their sound also has
a fresh, ail-American appeal to audien
ces bored with often vapid top-40 fare.
Whether performing a rowdy version
of the Monkees' hit "I'm Not Your
Steppin' Stone," their own polished ode
"Constant Attention," or the cool
reggae of Bob Marley 's "Could You Be
Loved," The White Animals crank out
some of the most danceable songs since
Elvis wailed in Memphis.
The group will perform at UNC
tonight, sponsored by the Carolina
Union social committee.
In 1979, Kevin Gray, the band's front
man, traded a doctorate in psychology
and a residency at Nashville's Vander
bilt Hospital for a rhythm guitar and
the less wholesome American dream of
fame and fortune. He soon met bass
r
i
B
BREAK V
YOUR SPRING
HEADQUARTER:
xa.-. v
(For Shaping Up!)
Are you carrying a few extra pounds in the wrong
places? You can't hide them on the beach...not
i even in your ski outfit! Shape up now and have a
great break!
Well help you at
TOE GYM
503C W. Main St, Carrboro
I Clip The Coupon for One Week Free
I (Valid for first time customers with appointment only)
in uaytona oeacn
Don't miss Spring Break at
America's hottest beach. You'll
bake in the sunshine and sizzle
in the moonlight. There will be
concerts, games, parties, exhibi
tions, loads of freebies, golf, ten
nis, Jai Alai, sailing, surfing, fish-
ng, motor racing and great night
life. Hop on a tour bus, catch a
flight or set out by car. Just call a
travel agent for free reservation
service. Then pack a bag and
head for the beach.
V i "I'l Mil k
7" 1
i iz yz" A;:
pj.-. d . -
i Send my free official Spring Break Poster.
I Name
City
Address .
State
Zip
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J Daytona Beach Resort Area, P.O. Box 2775. Daytona Beach. FL32015 I
player Steve Boyd, and the rest, as they
say, is history.
Boyd and Gray share lead vocal
duties, but each band member contrib
utes to the group's chemistry.
Lead guitarist Rich Parks' perpetual
grin and clean-cut good looks have
made him somewhat the heartthrob for
younger fans. Drummer Ray Crabtree's
percussion work is integrated into the
band's overall sound. The fifth White
Animal, Tim "Dreadmaster" Coats, is
a laid-back master of ceremonies who
engineers keyboards and synthesized
percussion from his sound board.
Gray has described The White Anim
als' earliest days as the "1-know-four-chords-and-that's-more-than-you-know"
style, but since the Animals'
'debut LP, Nashville Babylon, the
group's sound has tightened and
evolved stylistically.
The group's most recent LP, Ecstasy,
contains all original material except for
a nine-minute cover of Jim Morrison's
"Gloria." The original material ranges
from the band's anthem, "Ecstasy" by
Gray, to Boyd's teen valentine "This
Girl is Mine" and an African kalimba
tune.
A new album has been in the works
and should be in record stores soon.
. Along with big concert dates, such
as opening for Duran Duran, and
videos, The White Animals still play
their share of deb dances and one
nighters, like many acts before them
(The Police, R.E.M., etc.), until they
happen to play the right place at the
right time.
The White Animals know they could
be loved too, so they wait patiently,
taking one steppin' stone at a time, until
they get the constant attention they
deserve.
Meanwhile, the ranks of their fans
swell.
777 White Animals will perform at
9:30 tonight in Great Hall in the Student
Union. Call 962-2285 for ticket
information.
MAIM FOREVER
106 Henderson St.
967-2887
2nd Floor Above Hector's
967-2888
2 fori SPECIAL
For the New Year we offer you a 2 for 1 special. Bring a friend
with you to Hair Forever and the second cut is free. You and a
friend can split the Regular Price of one haircut. Or, come in by
yourself and get $3.00 off the price of a haircut.
Offer with Selected Stylist Offer expires February 16, 1985
Please bring coupon
Avoid the lottery blues. Apply nowl
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- J 678.
Nationwide, call toll-free
1-800-334-1656.
The Apartment People
1
SIGN UPNOWf
Sign-ups for Mens, Womens, Co-Rec,
v Volleyball will take place: fO ,
'oCS Date: Deadline February 1, 1985 ,
I )V Place: 304 Woollen Gym (Cf )
Time: any time during the day (cT
Ford is proud to sponsor the Ford
Bronco II Volleyball Classic. Avery spe
cial intramural volleyball tournament
for your college intramural program.
JOIN THE FUN
Read the information above and sign
Official Vehicle of the U.S. Volleyball Association
up with your IntramuralRecreational
Sport Department today!
EVERYONE CAN PLAY
All students, staff and faculty are eli
gible to compete. Winners receive
awards courtesy of Ford Motor
Company.
FORD BRONCO II and the 1984 U.S. Volleyball
Team . . . A Golden Performance!
Ford congratulates the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team
on winning the Olympic Gold Medal.
As their proud sponsor, Ford Division salutes the
U.S. Men's Volleyball Team for its gold-medal per
formance in the XXIII Olympics at Los Angeles.
To go all the way to the XXIII Olympiad, you need
raw talent, tireless dedication, and years of hard
work. The U.S. Volleyball Team displayed them
all, and we applaud their achievement.
Mat
' Vow