The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, February 11, 19863
Be
dtiom Bosiirdl fefe siaSs tay pssst desidime
Dy JENNIFER ESSEN
Staff Writer
The Elections Board has given candidates leeway
in removing campaign advertising.
According to the Student Government General
Elections Laws, all candidates no longer running for
an office should have removed their elections
advertising Saturday, 96 hours after the election.
Students face a $1 fine for each piece of literature
Elections Board members find after the time limit.
Because of deliberations on whether David Brady
should be removed from the race for student body
president, Elections Board Chairman Bruce Lillie said
he had not had the time to enforce the removal of
posters.
Lillie said he planned to look for posters Monday
night and would remove any which should have been
taken down. uWe will find posters left by all the
candidates," he said, but added that it was impossible
to find posters hanging in obscure areas.
Those candidates still in the running for an office
are allowed to keep their posters up, Lillie said. He
said he gave an extension to Daily Tar Heel co-editor
candidates Jim Greenhill and Cathy Cowan, but he
would not give a reason.
Lillie acknowledged that some candidates had posted
advertising on trees on the University grounds, a
practice forbidden in the elections laws. The Elections
Board fines candidates $5 for each poster found on
trees or shrubs. Lillie said he didnt know of any specific
names of candidates who had broken the rule.
Elections Board Treasurer Chris Shearer said that
last year the board spent many hours, removing posters
after the 96-hour time limit. "Normally, Bruce and I
ivii' rf tf hf said.
Last year, the board found a lot of posters, he said,
because the fines had not been strictly enforced in
previous years.
There were less problems concerning posters hung
in unassigned areas this year after some of SBP
candidate Wade Lewis' posters were removed early in
the race, bringing the poster policy to the candidates
attention, Shearer said.
, Associate Director of University Housing Allan
Calarco said students in dormitories filed complaints
about fliers inserted underneath their doorways.
"That's always been a problem," Calarco said.
Calarco said he saw elections advertising on trees
but didn't remember any names. "When you see so
many, they really all look the same," he said. Calarco
said he thought fliers would be included in the list
of campaign violations next year.
EBiosDoness school's stock teams placeiomiirftlhi amidl 13th
Oy ROB SHERMAN
Staff Writer
A team of students from the UNC
School of Business Administration
placed fourth in the National Collegiate
Stock Trading Championship last
semester.
UNC also had a team place 13th.
The students worked on stock port
folios as part of a business administra
tion course in investments and financial
markets.
Jennifer Conrad, an instructor in the
business school, taught the class.
Conrad said she entered the students
in the contest so they could experience
the "real world" when trying to make
investment decisions.
The fourth-placed team reported an
increase in portfolio value of 48.58
percent while the 13th-placed team's
portfolio value increased by 22.16
percent.
Conrad said she had three teams enter
the contest. The team that finished
fourth tried to choose stocks that might
be taken over. The 13th placed team
assumed the stock market would go
down.
One of the teams that did not place
chose its portfolio on the assumption
that the stock market would go up.
Conrad said she taught students that
if they were to make money when
trading stocks, they must either have
inside information or be lucky. She said
the results of the competition proved
this to be correct.
Ron Harris, a senior business major
from Statesville, was on the fourths
placed team. He said he agreed with
Conrad. "I learned that luck has a lot
to do with making money."
He said his team bought stocks in
Union
airlines because they were supposed to
rise before the rest of the market did.
They bought stock in Empire Airlines
of New York. Piedmont Airlines bought
Empire during the contest and the value
of that stock nearly doubled in two
days.
Others on the fourth-placed team
were Stephen Malik of Kingston,
Laurie Mace of Henderson, Kevin
MacKinnon of Winston-Salem, Gre
gory Ellington of Burlington and
William Whitley of Wilson. All are
senior business administration majors.
from page 1
gramming," she said. "Students deserve
to get their money's worth. I intend to
keep student interest in the forefront."
Mitchell's colleagues said they were
enthusiastic about her abilities and
leadership potential. Human Relations
Committee chairman Andrew Balgar
nie said, "Jeannie has been a first-class
social committee chairperson, and I
have every confidence that she will be
a first-class Union president.
"Her greatest strength is that she can
actually execute her plans," Balgarnie
Buses
said. "She also has the ability to delegate
responsibility, and she's a very creative
individual."
Mitchell's ability to negotiate with
"outside" people about Union program
ming also will be helpful, he said.
Selection of committee chairpersons
will be Mitchell's first duty as Union
president. Applications will be available
at the Union information desk by the
end of this week or the beginning of
next week, she said.
from page 1
Leder said that she thought the J bus
was too crowded in the mornings. "IVe
never had any trouble at night though,"
she said.
Tobias suggested that students try an
earlier or later bus when possible. He
said that weather also had some effect
on the buses' crowded conditions.
Although Tobias said cases of being
left behind were rare, such incidents
should be reported to the transportation
department.
"We recognize that it (crowded buses)
is an inconvenience, but there's no way
to deal with it if it's not occurring in
a regular pattern," Tobias said. He
added that bus service was chiefly
dictated by the bus system's resources.
"Generally, our routes and schedules
seem to be working well this year," he
said. "Overall, we haven't been leaving
that many people behind."
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"I'm looking for people who are very
diverse, creative, energetic and have a
deep concern for the future of the
Union, because I have that concern,"
Mitchell said. "I'd like to encourage
people to apply regardless of whether
they've had Union experience or not."
Boyle agreed. "Bringing in new ideas
from outside is very important," he said.
"Jeannie is an extremely easy person
to work with, and her leadership ability
is rooted in her ability to bring out the
best in people," he said.
Balgarnie said being a chairperson
involved coordinating plans and allow
ing everyone on the committee to
participate. "Ideally everyone should be
putting on programs, not just the
chairperson," he said.
"Chairpersons haye responsibility for
building group dynamics, encouraging
and motivating people, and organizing
them," he said.
Boyle said the coming year would be
a crucial one for the Union, partly
because of the search to replace Carol
ina Union Director Howard Henry,
who is retiring at the end of next year.
"I couldn't feel any more comfortable
knowing that Jeannie is taking over,"
Boyle said. "The Union will be able to
move forward and upward next year."
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in chairacGeirs amid pllofi
By GARRET VEYR
Staff Writer
Has anyone actually seen the
movies Richard Gere has been in
since An Officer and a Gentlemaril
King Davidl The remake of God
dard's classic Breathless! The cine
matic version of Graham Greene's
Honorary Consul
Is there a reason to see a Richard
Gere movie if one doesn't belong to
the "he's the most gorgeous thing in
the world" school of thought? Based
on his new movie, Power, even if
one does belong to that school of
thought, the answer is "no."
Sidney Lumet's film about a
political media expert (Gere) who
has the talent politicians need to get
elected is a complete flop.
Walking out of a movie like
Flashdance and remembering only
the music is OK. Walking out of a
movie that aspires to be a serious
commentary on America's political
scene and remembering only Cy
Coleman's redundant score signals
real problems.
As already hinted, Gere is the
number one problem. Sporting a
mustache and linen three-piece suits,
he is wooden, dull and far too
untalented to carry a movie, espe
cially one with a screenplay this
cinosns
horrific.
Julie Christie is thrown out of
nowhere as Gere's journalist ex-wife.
She's sweet-looking, and she tries;
but only Lauren Bacall could' save
this role.. Gene Hackman plays a
washed-up media wizard who sup
posedly started Gere off in the
business and then was betrayed by
him.
Actually, if any of the characters
in the movie hold any interest at all,
they are Gere's political clients: a
freshly divorced governor fighting to
maintain her family image, an inept
rich boy running for the Senate and
a South American dictator. Of
course, the movie is too busy zipping
back and forth between these various
clients to flesh out any relationships.
The main plot supposedly hinges
on a corrupt oil-controlled Senate
hopeful whose associates have
pushed the "one man who made a
difference on the Hill" out of the race
by lending money to his wife. You
figure it out.
To put it bluntly, this movie beats
Dynasty for total inaneness, and the
viewer has to pay to see it.
Wright
from page 1
Wright reportedly led authorities to
Stewart's body Aug. 30. It was hidden
in a 55-gallon oil drum on a Greensboro
construction site.
Stewart, a second-year graduate
student in the Department of Speech
and Hearing Sciences, died from
multiple stab wounds, according to an
autopsy report.
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A FREE PHONE
University Mall
S63-0S00 968-0266
Expires Feb. 18, 1986
CAMP COUNSELING - for those who love children.
Sea Gull and Seafarer are character and health development
camps on the coast of North Caorlina serving children ages 7-
16. Recruiting staff for sailing, motorboating, aquatics, golf,
tennis, riflery, archery, canoeing, basketball, lacrosse, soccer,
nature studies, arts and crafts, nursing, office, food services and
horseback riding (Seafarer only). Qualifications: interest in
children, ability to instruct one phase of the camps' programs
and excellent references. For further information write to Don
Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull (Boys) or to Judy Bright,
Director, Camp Seafarer (Girls), P. O. Box 10976, Raleigh,
North Carolina 27605.
Representatives will be at the Carolina Union
February 19, 10:00 - 4:00
For Camp Day.
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