Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 10, 1990, edition 1 / Page 2
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2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, December 1 0, 1 990 Frye pleased with, chain; " . aaBV m m m 1 1 P hmii & iTJT By SUSIE KATZ ; StaH Writer ; As an incumbent candidate for the presidency of Carolina Athletic Asso ciation a year ago, Lisa Frye ran on a platform of implementing a responsive ticket policy, expanding Homecoming and increasing support for UNC's non revenue sports teams. I Now, as her second term as CAA president reaches the home stretch, Frye is hesitant to proclaim success when many of her campaign ideas remain in the works. "It's really hard (to claim success) except with things like homecoming, which is complete," she said. ! It is too early to know how well the revised ticket policy is working, she "said. "We can't tell yet if it (the policy) is effective. We just did the biggest one ; '(N.C. State), and we need to wait and see what people sav about it. "I feel like we've done a better job of publicizing (the policy) this year," she said. "We want to be responsive to what people want, but we're wary of chang ing the policy. We need to give it a chance." Most of the feedback CAA has received regarding the policy has been in favor of keeping the current policy, she said. Mike Moore, who co-chairs the CAA ticket distribution effort, said, "We have tried to let people know what the ticket distribution policy is, but I wouldn't say it's been successful. People still don't know. The DTH runs that 'fan's guide to hoops' thing with the policy right on the front and we announce the distri butions. I don't know how to publicize it better. I'd say it's better than in the past, but I wouldn't say it's well-known." La Residence, Chapel Hill's premier restaurant, has moved to 202 West Rosemary. Cafe La Res, our informal bar and cafe, opens for drinks at five o'clock and offers a casual menu of entrees starting at $8.95. Dinner served from six o'clock, Tuesday thru Sunday. Holiday gift certificates are available by phone, 967-2506 Frve was Dleased with attendance at Homecoming 1990 events and the di versity of the groups involved in the events. "The events of the weekend were ten times as successful and well attended as our weekend events have ever been," she said. "We've never had that many people at a parade, and we've certainly not had that many people at a pep rally." John Swofford, director of athletics, said Frye had improved Homecoming dramatically. "It's become a more meaningful week," he said. "Previously it had been pretty much a Friday-Saturday game day sort of thing. CAA turned it into a week-long event." "The best addition (to the week's events) was the cross-cultural night," Frye said. 'The Homecoming directors (Jessica Vollmer and Lydia Worley) did, I think, a wonderful job getting groups involved." The parade, pep rally and Franklin Street Extravaganza were especially successful, she said. Another of Frye's goals was to im prove support for non-revenue Tar Heel sports. "The key is getting people to go out once and see how much fun these events are," she said. "(The teams) count on us being there." Carolina Fever, a CAA-sponsored spirit organization, is becoming a major supporter of non-revenue sports atUNC, Frve said. Swofford agreed. "They seem to be at practically every non-revenue sports event on this campus. I think that means crowd) always helps. It gives us an a lot to the athletes to see that type of extra edge." -support from their fellow students," he Members of Frye s CAA staff said sai(j changes made in the past two years had Louellen Poore, a junior sweeper for increased the effectiveness of Fever, the women's soccer team, said Carolina Jack Archey and Susan Taylor, co Fever support had increased in her years presidents of Carolina Fever, said as a Tar Heel. members were required to attend tive omo tn monv oames non-revenue sports events to become throughout the season, its support and eligible to sit in the Fever basketball ARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN Special Summer Programs FRANCE WEST AFRICA ITALY GREAT BRITAIN NEW YORK International programs are offered for students, teachers and working professionals. Courses include: archaeology, archi tectural history, art history, ceramics, decorative arts, drawing, fashion, fiber, metal and surface design, graphic design, painting, and photography. Undergraduate and graduate credits are available to qualified students. For rrrc information, please mail the coupon below or call: Parsons Office of Special Programs: (212) 741-8975 ext 16 Parsons School of Design, Office of Special Programs 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Please send me a brochure on , : Parsons Special Summer Programs. rr " ! n "iM1 I M ' ' ' $f " r- . iww-f sw L h . . --- - - - DTHKathy Michel Lisa Frye revenue sports. "Her legacy in that job me," she said. will be the evolution of the Carolina "One thing I did well was picking a Fever group." good staff," she said. "I j ust keep an eye Frye is quick to place the praise for on things and give them direction if they the CAA's successes during her term at need it, and everything falls into place, the feet of her staff. "I can't take credit for all this expan- "I have to say that anything I talk sion," she said. "A lot of times the stuff about that we've accomplished has been you work hardest on is the stuff that because of my staff. (My campaign isn't really noticed and the stuff people . . . , ... ..rr j:j . .i: " goals were) goals tney ve snarea wun on your siau mu, yuu get uu mi. attendance for the NCAA finals were particularly special, Poore said. "They had a big banner that a bunch of people signed and they brought it to us before the game," she said. "That was really neat. The Carolina Fever cheering crew was amazing. (The block. The attendance requirement stemmed from Frye's emphasis on increasing support for the non-revenue teams, Archey said. Swofford said Frye had expanded Carolina Fever' s mission to include non- , - , : a RSSS IS i ii A .C C tt IZ i .FREE Month of December $39 Value! FIREE Month of December $39 Value! 1' The Club For women only Call 929-8860 ,r- .'i ;'' v-vit 'i-'i - t vliTMi?" to reserve your tree membership ONLY 75 AVAILABLE .. . - -, . i r i J::UI. I :nit 1 nai -nctrimar Nlnt nr4fnohl rx roth r UIICI II IIICI"UC1 I rui CIIIUC- fn- w. . -w. 0U I w Jii m m I I S 1 V 1btK 1 1 n Pizza Transit Authority Home of the "3 For 1 Promise' and Sweetie Pies 300 w. Rosemary St. (Beside Col. Chutney's) EDunimJk JM MWmm, in to shbimil Every Mon., Tues., & Wed. as rpciDnci n delivered FREE to UNC dorms ffrats, sororities and n UNJl Hospitals MONDAY Noon: SAFE Escort will hold interviews until 3 p.m. in 218 Union. Sign up at the Union desk. SAFE needs you! 1 p.m.: Alpha Phi Omega announces a Blood mobile in Carmichael dorm until 6 p.m. 4:30 p.m.: Speech 65: All those who want to take Speech 65 (Legal Argumentation) next semester should attend a meeting in 108 Bingham. Questions! Call Anna at 932-9006 or Brennon at 967-5898. 5:30 p.m.: The Duke-UNC Center Research on Women Meeting in 2 Manning until 8 p.m. 7 p.m.: The Committee for Peace in the Middle East will hold a Middle East Teach-in until 9 pjn. at the Wesley Foundation. ITEMS OF INTEREST The Department of Housing announces that RA applications for 1991-92 positions are available now through Dec. 19 in Carr Building, the BCC and the International Center and area offices. Due Dec. 19 at 4:30 p.m. : The Student Agencies is expanding service next semester to 1 2 agencies and needs managers, assistant managers, dorm- representatives and anyone else wanting to gain real-world business experience. Call our office at 962-1 5 1 2 or stop by 2 1 6-A of the Union. SAFE Escort announces that SAFE applications are due no later than Dec. 12. Please return them to SAFE'S mailbox in room 13, Steele Building (base ment). The Senior Class announces to all seniors that block seats for Sarafina and the Boys Choirof Harlem are now available. Tickets may be purchased at the Union box office before Friday, Dec. 21. For more info call Evelyn or Suzanne at the SeniorClass Office, 962-1991. Th Rlark Pre-Professional Health Society and Alpha Epsilon Delta invite anyone interested in par: ticipating in a gross anatomy lab tour at the medical school to contact Nelson Lea at 933-3136 or Tifani Davis at 933-73 16. The 1991 Yackety Yack staff reminds you to put on your best face! Portraits will be taken by Thorton Studios through Dec. 13 in 213 Union. Call 1-800-873-7591 for an appointment. Tar Heel Recycling Project announces that the mobile drop-off site for today is behind Sittereon Hall next to the dumpster. We also urge all students to recycle their unwanted coursepaks at Davis, the Undergrad, Student Stores, Kinko's or Copytron through Thursday, Dec. 20. UCPPS announces that Teach for America ap plications and brochures are available at UCPPS, 2 1 1 Hanes. Application deadline is Jan. 4. The UNCGoClub is organizing Go competitions for tomorrow. Games will start at 7:30 p.m. in 220 Union. Competition is open to players of all levels and it is free. Eveiyone who is interested in playing or watching the game is kindly invited. GPSF has information on the application process for in-state tuition. See bulletin board outside Suite D of the Union. PlayMakers Repertory Company will present The Nutcracker: A Play," through Dec. 22 at the Paul Green Theatre. The Carolina Union Gallery Committee is pleased to announce "Recent Woiks," a sculpture exhibit by Winston-Salem artist Gregory Podgorny, in the Union gallery through Jan. 11. The Carolina Students' Credit Union will be holding its annual staff recruitment drive on Jan. 16 from 7-9 p.m. in 226 Union. All interested applicants are welcome to attend. Santa says, "This Christmas, keep them looking cool!'' ?.F?rnti n " 4 1 nmr RTrrrtr ruin D 1 L..il L.J YWll IU1L3 bhlKll trtu.nu Name dIus tax D Additional toooinas 75 1 each Not vano witn any otner oner. Address City State Zip Phone 3 fcS3 plus tax "" Additional tovvinas SI each I fl Not valid withany otrffer u In 'a CP48 n Super Pictaip Special Super Delivery Special n Not valid with anotheroffer nn0ppp5 anyotheroffer a a , ft xi'V'T L. SUNGLASSES o Superior protection under intense glare and ultraviolet conditions. Improved vision through optical quality distortion-free lenses. o All Hav comfort without evestrain and fatigue. PLUS Fasiioi...because looking good is important too! Free gift wrapping! i i t7W trRR i i sm ! oil sunglasses 1 1 Sunalcasses (non-prescription) wide iariety of name brands J , I & Styles tO ChOOSe from j UV 400 filters available Some Prescription Limitations Apply Same Day service University Square Downtown Chapel Hill 942-8711 Tti3vAfc5tv -v,. - Eye Doctor adjacent for convenient eye exa OP T ICIANb Monday-Friday 10:00-6:00Saturday 10:00-2 exams. 00
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1990, edition 1
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