2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, February 12, 1991
Senior class teams,
Senior teams focus
By STEVE POLITI
Staff Writer
Teams running for senior class
president and vice president have made
preparing seniors for life after college a
top priority in their platforms.
Mike Brown and Lisa Underwood;
Mike Ferguson and Jay Dunn; Denise
O'Sullivan and Susan Gellar; Kurt
Gilliland and Joe Aluise; and Wendell
McCain and Libba Carr discussed the
importance of working with campus
organizations, especially the Univer
sity Career Planning and Placement
Services (UCPPS), to help students pre
pare for graduate school or the job
market.
"Every class is different in what they
make their focus," he said. "This is the
first class that has considered working
with Career Planning and Placement.
It's a great idea. I'm sure (UCPPS)
director Marcia Harris will be delighted
to work with them," said Frederic
Schroeder, dean of student affairs.
McCain and Carr, planto develop
seminars to help students learn about
different graduate schools.
Poll
sites open at 10 a.m.; students
STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS BALLOT
INSTRUCTIONS
1 - Follow directions listed in ballot guide
2-00 NOT fold bat lot
3 - Use a 2 soft lead pencil
1 - Rvotd stray marks, erase completely
5 - Mark only in boxes as shown below
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SENIOR CLASS, RISING SENIORS. AND 5TH YEAR SENIORS
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WRITE-IN CANDIDATES
OFFICE
Shelter needs student
By JULIE ANN MALVEAUX
Staff Writer
Student volunteers are vital to the
operation of the InterFaith Council
community shelter and kitchen, IFC
representatives said.
Chris Moran, community services
manager forthe facility, which is located
at 1 00 W. Rosemary St., said the shelter
and kitchen depended on volunteers to
operate the facility.
"Undergraduate and graduate stu
dents help to keep the facility open 24
hours," he said.
Students' jobs at the shelter depend
on their interest level, experience and
skills for positions, Moran said.
Jamie Brigman, coordinator of
SHOC, said student response to the
shelter and kitchen has been very good
and that more people are being trained
every week.
"It is a difficult, yet rewarding expe
rience," Brigman said. "It changes
perceptions radically," Brigman said.
Moran said volunteers learn to un
derstand the experiences of homeless
and disadvantaged people.
"Nine out of 10 times a positive rela-
fully furnished
2 bedroom, 2(12) bath
townhousegarden condos
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on Career Planning and Placement
Sharon Wiatt, assistant UCPPS di
rector, said such programs would be
well attended. A survey found that 65
percent of seniors attending a UCPPS
graduate school exploration day said
they were interested in furthering their
education, she said.
Ferguson and Dunn plan to develop
an options booklet as a "hands on guide
to job search and life after college."
Wen-Ling Lai, a member of the
UCPPS advisory committee, said an
options booklet would be a difficult
goal for the senior class officers to ac
complish. "I don't think realistically the
senior class could put a booklet like that
together."
Jackie Bodine, another UCPPS advi
sory committee member, said the book
let was feasible. "It's a great idea, we
need any type of research we could get
in the job search area," she said.
Brown and Underwood hope to
"enhance senior job opportunities by
finding and exploring other avenues for
fully funding the UCPPS."
Wiatt said other avenues were al
ready being explored, including a ref
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STUDENT BOOT PRESIDENT
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DRILY TAR HEEL EDITOR
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CAN0I0ATE
tionship develops," Moran said. "We
help individuals understand who the
homeless are and to return to their
community to educate on how to resolve
problems of the poor and hungry."
Scott Schiefelbein, a sophomore his
tory major from Washington state,
works as an evening and overnight vol
unteer at the shelter twice a month.
Schiefelbein volunteers through the
Student Homeless Outreach Coalition
(SHOC) of the Campus Y.
Schiefelbein said although his vol
unteer commitment of two nights a
month does not allow for in-depth
friendships, he is able to recognize and
greet people on the street.
"You meet a lot of colorful charac
ters and bitter people, whose frustra
tions come down at any moment,"
Schiefelbein said.
Jodi Flick, program manager for
Family Services, said three of her 30
volunteers are students who work one
four-hour shift per week. Fraternities
conduct food drives to stock the food
pantry, and other student groups provide
help throughout the year, she said.
"One student group adopted families
Younr First Apartment
KPSM I v IW P :
MoivFii 9-5, Sat 11 -
SBP
candidate
erendum to raise student fees $ 1 to help
UCPPS expand its programs.
Lai said additional funding would be
the biggest contribution the victorious
team could give UCPPS.
"It depends on the initiative of the
leaders as to what they can do," Lai
said. "UNC is a liberal arts school, and
not as many corporations are giving us
money. It's up to the leaders as to what
kind of approach they want to take."
Gilliland and Aluise plan to use a
"career newsletter" would give dates of
interviews and "information and sug
gestions from the UCPPS staff."
Bodine said the UCPPS already pub
lishes information that give the dates of
corporate interviews. "It would need to
have some other information that we
already don't provide," she said.
O'Sullivan and Gellar said they will
work with UCPPS and other University
programs such as the resource library in
Nash Hall to help prepare seniors for
life after graduation.
Bodine said, "The more people that
know about our programs the better.
By CATHY 0BERLE
Staff Writer
Polls will open at 10 a.m. today for
student elections.
All students can vote at the Student
Union poll site, and unofficial returns
will begin coming in by about 8:30 p.m.
in 209 Manning, said Mary Jo Harris,
Elections Board chairwoman.
Undergraduate students should vote
according to the district in which they
live, and graduate students should vote
according to the department in which
they are enrolled, she said.
Students need their identification and
registration cards to vote. Poll tenders
will mark the student's registration card
to make sure the student does not vote
twice, Harris said.
Students who are in five-year pro
grams or will be fifth-year seniors next
year must have proof of this from their
academic advisers if they want to vote,
Harris said. They should obtain a form
from the Elections Board office for their
adviser to sign before going to the poll
site.
Students also should sign the regis
tration sheet, which helps the elections
board keep a tally of how many students
vote, Harris said.
Students should not fold the computer
sheets after they vote or the computer
will not read the sheets, she said.
Students can write in candidates for
offices at the bottom of the sheet. The
candidates full names and offices for
which they are being nominated must
be included or the vote will not be
volunteers
at Christmas," she said.
Family Services provides crisis in
tervention in the form of emergency
assistance for people who have ex
hausted all public means of assistance.
The service helps clients who are on the
verge of eviction; provides food,
clothing and transportation; and helps
pay utility bills.
"We want to help them get back on
their feet and make responsible people
of them," Schiefelbein said.
Moran said he is looking for more
students to volunteer either on a long
term basis or for the summer.
"We would love to have more stu
dent volunteers," Flick said. "Because
of the recession, our number of clients
is growing and we need additional help."
Moran said prospective volunteers
are required to attend orientation ses
sions before beginning work at the shel
ter and kitchen. "There is a general
orientation held every Tuesday which
lasts for an hour and a half," he said.
After the initial orientation, volun
teers train on a one-on-one basis with a
person in the field in which they will be
volunteering, Moran said.
3
967-0044
s mat tplatforais to tlie vote
SBP platforms feasible, workable, administration says
By BURKE KOONCE
Staff Writer
Much of the student body president
candidates' platforms is feasible, if not
already in place, University adminis
trators said.
Ben Tuchi, vice chancellor for busi
ness and finance, said that although the
SBP would play only a small part in the
allocation of University-raised funds,
the SBP would have some part in the
process.
"(The SBP) in the past has been in
volved in the direction of campaign
objectives," he said.
SBP candidates Ruffin Hall, David
Henderson, Matt Heyd and Jonathan
Martin expressed their concern about
the budget crisis now facing the Uni
versity during forums last week.
Hall said he wanted to organize a
higher education fund, similar to the
state highway fund, for the N.C. Gen
eral Assembly to adopt.
The fund would create a source of
income exclusively for state-owned
universities, he said.
Tuchi said such a fund would be
must follow Elections
counted, she said. Students also should
include the candidate's telephone
number, if possible, so the Elections
Board can contact the candidate after
the election, she said.
Students should know this informa
tion before they reach the poll site be
cause the poll tenders will not give out
any information, Harris said. "Poll
tenders will not tell you if there is or is
not a write-in (policy)," she said.
In addition, no campaign material or
campaign representatives will be al
lowed within 50 feet, hearing or sight
distance of the poll sites, Harris said.
Harris said she expected runoffs for
several elections. The runoff election
will be Feb. 19, and the same poll sites
will be used, she said.
Harris said 4,400 students voted in
last year's elections, but she did not
expect as many students to vote this
year.
"I'm expecting no more than that,"
she said. "Probably less because the
elections ... aren't as intense as last
year."
Sharrah Jenkins, a freshman from
Durham, said she planned to vote in
today's elections.
"I think it's important to have a hand
in the leadership of the University," she
said. "It just has to do with getting
involved."
B arbara B atchelder, a freshman from
Longwood, Fla., said she was unsure
whether she would vote because she did
not know enough about the candidates
to make a good choice.
TUESDAY
12:30 p.m. Dr. Amal Shamma, director of the
Children's Hospital in Beirut, Lebanon, will present
"The Psychosocial Effects of War on Children" in 103
Berryhill. The lecture is part of a lunchtime series on
"The Health Effects of War."
2 p.m. JOB HUNT 101: Basic information on
how to use the UCPPS Office, in 306 Hanes.
"International Health in Transition" by Julio
Frenk, Mexican National Institute of Public Health,
today until 3:30 p.m. in 1301 MacGavran-Greenberg
Building (School of Public Health).
3 p.m. Resume Writing Workshop for intern
ships and summer jobs will be in 307 Hanes.
Study Abroad will hold an information session
about our semester program in Berlin, in 12 Caldwell.
4 p.m. UCPPS will hold a panel on Careers With
Non-Profit Organizations in 209 Hanes.
"Reajuste de la Politica Economicay el Nuevo
Desarollo Peruano" by Benjamin Bocanegra,
Uni versidad Inca Garcilaso de la Vega de Lima, Peru,
today in 355 Hamilton.
There will be an information session for students
wishing to study in Tubingen or Gottenheim, Ger
many, in 12 Caldwell.
Come learn about America's only black-led, multi
racial, pro-gay, pro-choice, pro-socialist, grassroots,
independent political party The New Alliance
Party as part of Race Relations Week, in 224
Union.
5 p.m. The UNC Juggling Club will meet in the
Carmichael Residence Hall Ballroom. Everyone is
welcome!
Presentation by U.S. General Accounting Office
will be held in 306 Hanes.
5:30 p.m. Presentation by Kraft General Foods
will be held at the Carolina Inn.
6:30 p.m. The Black Pre-Professional Health
Society will hold a meeting today in the BCC. Frank
Kessler from the Learning Skills Center will talk
clubhouse, pool, tennis
free CH bus pass
schoolsummer leases
similar to a matching fund already in
place at the University. In this fund, the
state awards the University $167,000
after the school raises $330,000 inde
pendently. The candidates said they would work
to give the construction of a new Black
Cultural Center higher priority for
funding from the University's Bicen
tennial campaign.
Henderson said his foremost goal as
SBP was to make better use of the
Forest Theater.
Milly Ban-anger, chairwoman of the
drama department, said she thought the
last time the facility was used on a
large-scale was in a 1 982 production of
"Hair."
Lighting, traffic and, especially,
noise are problems contributing to the
apparent neglect of Forest Theater, she
said.
"With the advent of contemporary
life, there are problems using the facil
ity." Heyd said he would work closely
with the University development office
to find funding for such projects as the
1 991 Pollsites
All-campus sites
Student Union 1 0 a.m.-7 p.m. All
Graduate and off-campus undergraduate sites
Campus Y -1 0 a.m.-7 p.m. Off campus, graduate
district 12
Law School Noon-5 p.m. District 1
Davis Library 1 0 a.m.-7 p.m. All graduate districts
Graham Memorial 1 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Off campus districts
Sitterson 1 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Off campus districts, graduate
districts 2 and 6
Health Sciences 1 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Off campus, graduate districts
7, 8, 9 and 10
0n-campus undergraduate sites
Craige 10a.m.-7p.m. District 17
Morrison 1 0 a.m.-7 p.m. District 1 7
Ehringhaus 1 0 a.m.-7 p.m. District 1 8
Hinton James 1 0 a.m.-7 p.m. District 1 8
Granville Towers 1 0 a.m.-7 p.m. District 1 1
Spencer 10 a.m.-7 p.m. District 12
Lewis 10 a.m.-7 p.m. District 1 3
Mangum 10a.m.-7p.m. District 13
Connor 10a.m.-7p.m. District 15
Carmichael 10a.m.-7p.m. District 16
W&tehead 10a.m.-7p.m. District 16
Cobb 1 0 a.m.-7 p.m. District 1 4
about the new MCAT. Also presenting will be Dr.
Hilger from the Health Professions Advising Office.
7 p.m. The UNC Chess Club meets today and
every Tuesday evening on the second floor of the
Union.
Presentation by American Management Sys
tems will be in 209 Hanes.
Presentation by Armstrong World Industries
will be in the Club Room at the Carolina Inn.
Presentation by Wallace Computer Services will
be in 210 Hanes.
7:30 p.m. The Dialectic and Philanthropic So
cieties are proud to hold the first annual Hinton James
Day Lecture in the Dialectic Chamber (third floor.
New West) tonight James L. Leloudis will speak on
curriculum changes at UNC during the 1 9th century.
Student Government offers FREE tutoring in
CHEM 1 1 . BIOL 1 1 . STAT 1 1 & 23, MATH 22, 30
& 31, ECON 10, French 1-4, and Spanish 1-4. Come
to second floor Dey Hall until 9:30 p.m.
The UNC Psychology Club meets tonight in 1 1 2
Davie. Political psychologist Dr. Lipsitz will speak on
the Persian Gulf War.
8 p.m. See Africa! Harold Woodard will speak
about opportunities to study in Togo this summer.
Come to Morrison Rec Room tonight. Sponsored by
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.
8:30 p.m. Campus Election Returns will be
announced in 209 Manning from 8:30p.m. until we're
done!
ATTENTION SENIORS!
Anyone interested in
helping the Senior Class
with the phonathon for
the Class Gift, please call
the senior office at 962-
ENIOR
1991 or come to one of the training session: Tuesday,
Feb. 1 2, 6:30-7 p.m. in 1 1 1 Murphey, or Wednesday,
Feb. 1 3, 3-3:30 p.m. in the Union Auditorium. There
Ashley Forest 967-4870
Berkshire Manor 929-8394
Bolinwood Apts 942-7806
Booker Creek 929-0404
Brookstone Apts 942-2800
Canterbury Townehomes 929-7096
Camelot Village 967-0402
Carolina Apts 929-2139
Chamber Ridge Apts 929-0504
Chapel Hill Inntown ....967-3743
Chapel Hill Realty 942-4147
Chapel Tower Apts 383-6677
CMB Properties 933-6898
Colonial Townhouse Apts 489-7489
Colony Apts 967-7019
Duke Manor Apts '. 383-6683
Estes Park 967-2234
Fair Oaks 933-2232
Finley Forest 967-6076
Fisher-Fisher Realtors 929-1188
Foxcroft 929-0389
Franklin Woods Apts 933-2345
Glen Lennox Apts 967-7081
Granville Towers 929-7143
Herb Holland Co 968-4545
Highland Hills 967-0934
Kensington Trace 967-0044
Kings Arms Apts 929-2406
Kingswood 967-2231
Laurel Ridge Apts 967-6918
Marin Properties 929-1355
Mill Creek 942-7475
BCC. ::
Nancy Davis, University develop-;
ment writer, said the B icentenn ial Cam-;
paign did not award funding according
to a numeric priority list.
Instead, the desire of the donors
governs to a great extent what the
money will be used for, Davis said.
The campaign's goal for BCC fund
ing is to raise $2 million by 1995, she
said. The total campaign goal exceeds
$300 million, she said.
Martin said he wanted to create a
student investment plan to set up a com
mittee to find sources of endowment to
UNC.
Davis said the most successful new
SBP would work in conjunction with
the development office to raise funds
effectively for student groups.
"It makes sense that we should work
together if we share the same interest,"
she said.
The best way to start rai sing money is
to raise student interest and awareness,
which will trigger alumni support, she
said.
Board rules
and Times
are prizes and a post-calling party for all volunteers.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
UNC Recreation Society and UCPPS will host
Camp Day 1991 on Wednesday, Feb. 13, from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. in Great Hall. 50 summer camps will be
represented to discuss all types of summer positions. .
Come find out how to make Happy Campers!
Men's Club Tennis Annual Mandatory Meet
ing is Thursday at 7 p.m. in 1 06 Fetzer Gym.
There will be a Bloodmobile Wednesday, Feb. 1 3
from 11 a.m. -4:30 p.m. in 21 1-212 Union, sponsored
by Delta Sigma Pi. Come give a little of yourself
(literally)!!
Jazz enthusiasts! Tickets are now available for
the UNC Jazz Festival, Feb. 22-24. at the Union Box
Office.
The Carolina Communication Club will be
selling Valentine's Day Balloons in the Pit, today and
tomorrow from 1 1 a.m. -4 p.m. They are only $1 and
delivery is free to anywhere on campus. This is a great
way to communicate to that special Valentine!
Malcolm X: The Legacy Continues: The Cur
rent Issues Committee of the Carolina Union Activities
Board will be sponsoring a one-day conference Sat
urday, Feb. 16 in the Union, commemorating the life
of Malcolm X, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. This project is in
conjunction with the Network for Minority Issues of
the Campus Y.
Classes to improve reading ability and stody
habits begin Feb. 18 at the Learning Skills Center in
Phillips Annex. Freshmen classes are Monday or
Wednesday, at 9 a.m., 10a.m. orl p.m.:upperclassmen
classes in HumanitiesSocial Science and Science
classes are Tuesday or Thursday at 9:30a.m. Register
in 204 Phillips Annex for these eight-week sessions.
The Tar Heel Recycling Program announces thai
today's Mobile Drop is behind the dumpstcr between
Davis Library and Hamilton Hall for newspapers,
glass and aluminum.
Northampton Apts 929-6357
Oaks Condominiums 967-2224
Old Well Condo's 967-0301
Pinegate 967-3620
Property Mngt. Service 942-2202
Ramsgate 967-3125
Ridgewood Apts 929-3821
Rock Creek 967-2111
Royal Park 967-2239
Shadowood Apts 967-0661
Sharon Heights 929-3015
Stratford Hills 929-3015
Sunstone 942-0481
Tarheel Manor 968-4711
The Bluffs 967-9717
The Chateau Apts 929-7126
The Villages 929-1141
Timber Hollow 929-4444
Timberlyne Apts 967-4420
Town House Apts 942-2163
Triangle Comm 967-2231
University Lake Apts 968-3983
Village Realty 967-6043
West End Apts 942-8569
White Oak & Fidelity Crt. Condo's
942-8569
Williams Rentals 942-4430
Willow Brook 968-0309
Woodbridge Apts 967-0955
For information about advertising in
The Daily Tar Heel call 962-1163.