The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, September 27, 19893 .Campus Contest stresses academics, campus involvement C. A ' J I if i V : A 0 V-x lining i I 1 V I I j K: Tonya Blanks By STACEY KAPLAN Staff Writer What would Homecoming be with out a Homecoming Queen coronation at halftime of the big football game? - Mary Beth Montgomery NCSU Diane Bradford This year's selection process is underway, and the field has been nar rowed to eight candidates from the senior class. Students can vote on Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Pit, outside the Campus Y building and at Lenoir and Chase Halls. In order to cast a vote, students must present their identification card and semester registration card. The IDs will be marked to avoid repeat voters. Bronwen Griffith, vice president of the Carolina Athletic Association (CAA), is the chairwoman for the Homecoming Queen selection proc ess. She said that 23 applications were received, and the CAA narrowed the field to 16. A committee of four judges interviewed the 16 candidates and se lected the eight finalists. 'The decisions were based on schol arship, service to the University, char acter and the essay on the application about change in the University," Grif fith said. Posters for the candidates will be displayed around campus will not in clude pictures, following a practice started last year. The posters will in- Jane Cox elude each woman's name and spon soring organization. "It should be an honor for a woman who has acheived academically, and it should not be based on her looks," Griffith said. The eight finalists are all very in volved individuals, Griffith said. The one crowned queen will represent the University and crown next year's queen. Sponsored by the Black Student Movement (BSM) and Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA) sorority, Tonya Blanks is a recipient of the Martin Luther King Scholarship. An English education major from Clarkton, she is president of AKA and vice president of BSM. "The homecoming queen should generally care about and be interested in UNC," she said. Diane Bradford, an English major from Wilmington, is sponsored by Delta Zeta (DZ) sorority. A transfer student from Appalachian State University, she is president of DZ, and she has been involved with Project Literacy. Jane Cox, sponsored by the Caro from page 1 Nixon said. "We really did like Dr. Monteith. We're glad we had a voice." - Monteith was out of town and could not be reached for comment. Monteith will take over Poulton's position Sunday and assume his duties next week, Reid said. Monteith has already resigned as dean of engineer ing. Poulton will then begin a six-month leave of absence, in which he will re tain his faculty title in addition to the title of chancellor emeritus, Reid said. She was not aware of Poulton's plans after his leave is effective. Poulton could not be reached for comment. Monteith's appointment came just as the search for a permanent successor to Poulton formally began. MtHile qwt&nttizies wm$ rf Greeting sy I 1 V ilSi 51 i prices effective through Sept. 29 """"" a YY iTTTTYTYTYTliTillIii! X )f 91 r J X 4 L3 Robin Craig Una Union Activities Board, is a speech communications major from Tho masville. Besides serving on the Honor Court, she is the chairwoman of the Performing Arts Committee, and she co-directed Freshman Camp. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity is sponsoring Robin Craig, an account ing major from Coral Springs, Fla. A member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Craig is president of the Soci ety of Hellenas, a Greek honor society, and she is in charge of the Peer Advis ing Program. She has also received the Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Gamma Sigma scholarship awards. "I'm flattered and honored to repre sent the school," she said. Jeannie Gontram, Senior Class sec retary, is sponsored by the marshals and officers of the senior class. A busi ness administration major from Raleigh, she is a member of Kappa Delta soror ity, and she has received scholarships from IBM and NCNB. A member of the Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, Gontram said she is very excited to be nominated for the court. Jeannie Gontram Janet Jernigan A business major from Dunn, Janet sioner. She is also a member of The Jernigan is sponsored by Parker Resi- Society of Hellenas. dence Hall. She has been the president of Parker for the last two years. She is also the Faculty Fellows coordinator and a participant in three intramural sports. "It would be an honor to be a good will ambassador for the University," she said. The Loreleis have sponsored the group's musical director, Mary Beth Montgomery, a psychology and speech communication major from Belief onte, Pa. She also has participated in a vari ety of plays in the speech department, as well as in musical theater produc tions. "I'm pleased that it is no longer the traditional beauty contest. The women are involved rather than it being just a popularity contest," she said. Erica Ortlam, a sociology and po litical science major from Rocky Mount, is sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha soror ity. In addition to her sorority member ship, Erica was Greek Week chair woman and an Orientation Commis- T'm glad to see the increased move ment toward stressing academics," she said. --.0,.v. -fcv.v I 5 r - - ? k Erica Ortlam t Siss5S55ssW ooofibv II t: fc555555555m? OOOOQOQOOOOOW fofo0A oA It X: i55555S5S5 W OOOOfXIOOOOiX o4 Vo0A o9 t B55( OOOq OOOOOi ?oi Wo0 M I j 55555553. AOOOOCI )Q0000Q WA kJ o0 B l5SS55555555 DOOOOd 30000O p0mJo7 mr tl t l&&5555555555 DOOOOd )0000q Wooy MJ oV 1 t 55555a pooood )ooooq sws 0of Voo tt t 355555 DOOOOOl )0000O fti b It t S B55553 000000 )0000V PoJ MoW b3 It t E55 655555 V30C00(k Q000(y Vo4 bJ ; B555Sbb5555555y 00000GDt)000Qf o0 A PoJ t55555555555 N00065000p For graduates who enjoy multiole choice . At Novell, we offer recent Computer Science grads something novel options. As a member of our engineering team, you can choose from a wide variety of projects. You can even choose where you want to begin your career, whether in Provo, Utah, the Silicon Valley area of California, or Austin, Texas. Our expertise in providing options comes naturally. After all, we became industry leaders by providing our customers with unlimited choices in network configurations, from the smallest LANs to company-wide connectivity. Our flagship product, NetWare, is the de facto standard in network operating systems we hold an estimated 62 of the U.S. LAN operating system market. Software Engineers As a software engineer at Novell, you can be sure you'll have our full commitment and support. In the past 2 years, we've shifted our emphasis even more toward software products, which will continue to be our main source of revenue. This means you'll play a key role in our suc cess, with high visibility and plenty of opportunity to advance. To join our software engineering team, you should have a BS in Computer Science or Electrical Engineering, or a related field. You'll also need solid C and Intel Assembler programming skills, as well as knowledge of at least one of the following: , , Network protocols both wide area and local area. Database technology. UNIX internals. Operating systems. Network applications. Device drivers. DOS applications. Macintosh applications. ' ' Be sure to come to our on-campus interviews, where we can talk about the options for your future at Novell. When it comes to success, Novell is the obvious choice. For more information or to sched ule an interview, contact your Placement Office. We arc an equal opportunity employer. Presentation Tuesday October 3rd 7 pm Interviews Wednesday October 4th UNIX is a registered trademark of AT&T. For network solutions, you should be seeing red.

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