Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 23, 1987, edition 1 / Page 3
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J "i i ' ir 'i n r i i nr "" l " I' " 1 1 -IJjt t,r,w. , , n-TpnTft Jf tf" " " "II"1' " V 1 " '" " " 1 " 1 ' " "" ' "" tm' T"" I " I 1 '""" ' '" ""' f ''" ' """'" irir i""" fif l "" n''- t n " '( ' i ' i ' I1""" i '"" )" The Daily Tar Heel Friday, January 23, 19873 Gfomps to Jholdl electioinis iectare series offers credit l I I I l l exposure By CHRIS CHAPMAN Staff Writer Contras, communists, defense budgets and deficits are a mere sample of material covered by the Great Decisions 87 lecture series which kicks off Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. in the lecture hall of Hanes Art Center. This year students can receive one hour of pass fail credit for attending the lectures, said Mar cus Trathen, chairman of the Great Decisions coordinating committee. The credit is arranged through the Office of Interna tional Programs in Caldwell Hall and the course is listed as Inter national Studies 93, he said. The series begins with a lecture called "The Constitution and Foreign Policy: The Role of Law in International Relations" given by Ole Holsti, the George V. Allen professor of political science at Duke University. All AMERICA Z-) NT L ENJOY 2 ALL CHILI DOGS LARGE FRIES LARGE COKE University Mall, Chapel Hill January 23rd & 24th ONLY oooddooooooaooouuuuuuuciu o our o o p ro to YD p 1 to o p p p p p p I I I I p WITH THIS C0UP0II - MB HB HBB MB BB HH MB HB r11 mm boOOOOOQ0OOOOOOQQ.Qo660QQ HerChart Wheel of Fortune Clearance Sale Savings Up to 50 on Fall and Winter merchandise Men's and Women's Shoes up to 50 OFF Leather Up to 50 OFF o Men's and Women's Sweaters up to 50 OFF Spring 1987 not on sale University Mall 929-9629 Wheel on in and pick out a fortune in PENGUIN "KURT" BOOKS for just $1 .98 each, 3 for $5 and other assorted goodies as low as 99C each! Come browsing University Mall and Downtown Chapel Hill (and visit our Raleigh Shop at Sutton Square) to foreign lectures are free and open to the public. "1 would imagine he's going to address how the Constitution will affect the Iran Contra scandal, since it fits in so well with the topic," Trathen said. Holsti, a Duke faculty member since 1974, was a Guggenheim fellow in 198 1-82. He has received three National Science Founda tion grants. Holsti has published "Ameri can Leadership in World Affairs: The Breakdown of Consensus," "Change in the International System" and "Unity and Disin tegration in International Allian ces: Comparative Studies," among others. Other lectures in the series include the following: Feb. 4: "Defense and the Federal Deficit: U.S. Needs, Soviet Challenges" by Anne Cahn, executive director of the O o o o o 6 p o O: Oi 0 -VP! O! D O o i wmm bh mmt 1 I I 5x7 ENLARGEMENT 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH ANY ORDER OVER $5.00 P P I I FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY P -J MB BH MB BBB MB BBB MB MB P policy Committee for National Security; n Feb. 10: "Egypt and the United States: Uneasy Relations" by Paul Jabber, senior fellow, Council on Foreign Relations; B Feb. 1 7: "Afghanistan and Pakistan: Storm over Southwest Asia" by Louis Dupree, visiting professor at UNC; B Feb. 24: "South Africa: America under Siege" by Vernon Rose, South African citizen; B March 3: "China and the United States: Emerging Rela tions" by Steven Levine, a pro fessor at American University; B March 17: "The Pacific Basin: Alliances, Trade and Bases" by Wallace Rowling, New Zealand's ambassador to the United States; B March 24: "Dealing with Revolution: Iran, Nicaragua, and the Philippines" by Barry Rubin, senior fellow, Johns Hopkins University. Woman to Woman :IL $42.50 rag. $46.50 Biirisihnfios Bfoms Vz IFl? University Mall 929-9062 UNIVERSITY MALL By MARK MATTOX Staff Writer While the deadline for entering most major campus elections was 5 p.m. Thursday, other campus organ izations, including the Black Student Movement and the Campus Y, will hold voting at later dates. Applications for offices within the Campus Y are due Feb. 1 1. Accord ing to Director Zenobia Hatcher Wilson, the organization is looking for students with "proven leadership ability," but a requirement of pre vious Campus Y experience "is not written anywhere." The Campus Y is responsible for the South African Scholarship Fund, the Big Buddy program, STAND, and a number of other campus activities. "It's a center of student activism," said Hatcher-Wilson, "that works for local and world peace." The positions available include two co-presidents (one male and one female), two co-treasurers, a secre tary, and five members-at-large. According to Hatcher-Wilson, the Y is "looking for diversity, both racially noanvwT CADDY WH Need excitement this January? Come to the University Mall Clearance Sale. You'll find great buys up to 70 off in many stores! and "Van na White" will be making special appearances! Mall-Wide Clearance January 23 & 24 flk eta? Sipteaei Wheel of Fortune Sale Some Ridiculous Prices! 75 off some seasonal items & more 12 price many mugs, dinnerware, handblown glassware, bevelled cubes, pine etagere 30 off hammocks, hammock pillows and island swings, pine trunks, child table & chair sets, teapots, old heart pine scooters, natural pie safe & lazy susan table 10 off other in stock furniture UNIVERSITY MALL 968-1722 Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 1-5 invites you to our WHEEL OF FORTUNE SALE savings of 75 off and more!! Dresses, Eveningwear, Sportswear, Accessories FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jan 23rd and 24th and in terms of gender." According to BSM Vice President Eric "Wacko" Walker, BSM elec tions will be held the first or third week in March. The only qualifications for officers are membership in the BSM and an interest in the organization, Walker said. "Traditionally, we have not found a great deal of people running, and therefore have not found a need to impose monetary or academic restrictions." According to Walker, the BSM has three goals. The first is to be the political voice for black students. If the University or someone else is abusing black rights, Walker said, the BSM says "this is wrong and you need to shape up your act." The second goal is to be a cultural base through speakers, the Ebony read ers, Opeyo dancers and the BSM gospel choir. Finally, the BSM is to be a base of identification for black students. "Being one of eight out of a hundred students can be very dis concerting," Walker said. "We want wmeel f UP to 50 off selected o Models o Toys o Games o More o Needlecraft Shop the mm University Mall L UN UNIVERSITY Mall & Plaza to provide a situation that is an alternative to being lost." Providing support for blacks without being a segregated group is "the most important goal and the hardest goal to achieve," Walker said. "All the projects we do are also to help whites to feel comfortable too," Walker said. "It's not only a matter of pride but to answer questions about how black people act." According to Walker, the most important qualities for a BSM leader is to have the ability to work with everyone and be open to many opinions, and to be able to be seen and be recognized. "You have to be able to step forward." The position of student body president will be decided Tuesday, Feb. 3. It involves approximately 40 hours a week and a variety of roles, including chief student advocate, ex officio member of 10-12 committees and boards including the Board of Trustees and management of student government. mwm sidewalk 933-9059 I i IVe v deguq 6u in Outpet HUB 'Special! 2aiing January clearance Vi OFF flannel and cuddleskin gowns, warm robes, selected silks 25 OFF entire stock of Vanity Fair racer back bras and assorted daywear niohl. ' Sallery rnivi-rsity Mall lhapclHill JMi-.tIO -82-",tKK Nonhgatc Mall ( rabtrtx Valley Mall Durham Raleigh CHAPEL HILL r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1987, edition 1
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