Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 20, 1991, edition 1 / Page 2
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2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, November 20, 1991 f MM Smithfield Whole Ham n Lb. U Golden Delight Self-Basting iCi n -""nn a nnS?7 PDel Monte I VAfiAtahlAc Oz. Cans A. fli II - ' ii in rA Pepsi Prices Effective Through November 27, 1991 Prices In This Ad Effective Through Wednesday, November 27, 1991. In Chapel Hill Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. 5? mi? ffiis 1) mm Boneless hiSS: HC North Carolina Dixie Pack - 9 I pi (Tl0 Emi !L JU 1 O A Y Crystals Sugar n 4 Ay 16 Oz. NRB. W7 Town manager will begin search to replace 25-year veteran Gold By Liz Parker Staff Writer As Chapel Hill Police Chief Arnold Gold's retirement date approaches, town officials are searching for someone to take his place. After 25 years of service in the Chapel Hill Police Department, Gold an nounced in October that he would step down Feb. 1. Town Manager Cal Horton, respon sible for the appointment of a new chief, said he would begin soliciting applica tions for the position before the end of the month. He will accept applications until the beginning of 1992. "We will use traditional assessment devices in selecting the best candidate," Duke mumty. "What The Chronicle prints is a rep resentation of the university commu- . nity," said ASDU member Barry Saurfield. In denouncing The Chronicle's deci sion to print the ad, ASDU members said they were acting on behalf of the entire student body. "What we need to do is represent the student body at large," said Matt Gephardt, a co-sponsor of the bill. "We are trying to focus on what we under stand to be The Chronicle's ad policy. Much of the debate during Tuesday's meeting centered around The paper's advertising policy and whether that policy was broken by the printing of Smith's ad. The Chronicle's ad manager, Eliza eat writers The Union Stage Alternatives Committee is soliciting students' original text intended for performance to be produced in the Union during Spring Semester. One-act plays, performance, literature, prose, poems, etc. Applications at Union Desk or Union Room 200 NOWuntilJani You're saying that I can move into Granville Towers next semester, or now, and have my choice of Meal Plans, Double or Single Room, Monthly or Semester Payment? That'sright! And then, if I want to return for 1 992-93, there is absolutely no increase in rates for me? That's Guaranteed! So, why not come to Granville TODAY and make your choices! GranvilW tovvirs 3 TM Horton said. Horton said his main focus in the selection process would be the "basic values of the individual applicant." Chapel Hill has values different from those of othercommunities, Horton said, and he hopes to find a candidate whose values match those of the community. "I hope we have a representative sample of candidates to apply," Horton said. "We expect some good local candi dates as well as candidates from else where in the state." Jane Cousins, Chapel Hill police spokeswoman, said that the division of Chapel Hill's Public Safety Department into separate fire and police depart ments would have little effect on the beth Wyatt, said the paper's only for mal ad policies exist in the paper's constitution and in a packet sent to prospective advertisers. "There are no more stated, written down guidelines," Wyatt said. " We try to use our own judgment about what we feel is best for the newspaper Although most members were satis Campus Calendar WEDNESDAY 11 La Hillet Foundation will sponsor a blood drive in the Great Hall until 4:30 p.m. Noon: Black FacultyStaff Caucus will sponsora community forum in Toy Lounge in Dey Hall. 1 p.m. The Executive Branch of the Student Government will present the Higher Education Bill of Rights in the Pit. 2 p.m. The Study Abroad Office will have a pre orieniation meeting in 208 Union for students study ing abroad next spring. 3:30 p.m. Sociology Club will meet in 152 Hamilton. 4 p.m. The Careen for International Studies Majors will sponsor a speech by Charles Sylvester who recently retired from the Foreign Service in 21 2 Union. 5 p.m. The UNC Vegetarian Society will have a "free feast" in Gerrard Hall. Start the daylong fast for world hunger. Oxfam America will be accepting donations of food money until 3 p.m. Thursday at Chase and Lenoir halls. Money can be given from meal cards. 5:30 p.m. The Asian American Students Asso ciation will meet in 206 Union for a Aikido work shop. 6 p.m. AIESEC BOA will meet. No general body meeting will be held. The Wesley Foundation will sponsor a dinner followed by a program. The Carolina Union Performing Arts Commit tee will have a short meeting in 21 2 Union. 6:30 p.m. The Newman Center will sponsor a program by Ferret Guilloy. 7 p.m. UNC Chess Club will meet in 21 8 Union. Student-Led Alliance Party will be collecting signatures in front of the Sonja H. Stone Black Cul tural Center to pass legislation to open up the political process to independent candidates. Granville Towers The Place to University Square Chapel Hill 929-7143 police chiefs job. Cousins said entry-level positions on the force would be subject to significant reforms under the new system, but higher-level positions such as police chief and fire chief will remain largely the same. Horton said Tuesday that he didn't anticipate any problems with the transi tion to a new chief. Betsy Harris, selection recruitment officer for Chapel Hill, said, "The ease of the transition will depend on the person selected." Horton said he was sorry Gold was retiring. "If I could choose anyone I wanted for the position of police chief, I'd ap point him." from page 1 fied with the denouncement of The Chronicle's actions, some said the bill was weak and did not solve problems the ad created. "They should apologize, they should give money to Holocaust awareness groups and those responsible for the decision to run the ad should resign," said Elsberg. UNC Pre Law Club will sponsora young lawyers forum in 206 Union. This will be the last meeting of the fall semester. An RA Question-and-Answer Session will be held in the Winston Residence Hall TV lounge. 7:30 p.m. Carolina Indian Circle will hear Parthia Chavis speak in the Campus Y Lounge. 7:45 p.m. a.p.p.I.e.s. will meet in 210 Union. 1 1 p.m. WX YC FM 89.3 will play the latest album from the Pixies. Trompe le Monde," in its entirety. ITEMS OF INTEREST Senior Portraits: The Yackety Yack will be taking senior cap and gown portraits until Nov. 23 in 213 Union. Call (800) 873-759 1 or come by 2 1 3 Union to schedule an appointment. Make this Thanksgiving special for someone else participate in the Canned Food Drive. Boxes will be located in the Pit and in the dorm lobbies until Saturday. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Delta Sigma Theta sorority will sponsor a star search at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Hanes Art Center. Tickets are $1. Questions? Call 933-5274. Dinner Discussions will have a "fast discussion" forOxfam Wednesday in the Campus Y Lounge. Kate Mclntyre of the School of Public Health will discuss hunger issues in Africa. Carolina Union Activities Board will sponsor "Loving Molly." a play by John Justice directed by Paul Ferguson, on Nov. 2 1 -23 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 24 at 2 p.m. Tickets are available. Call 962-1449 for more information. Hunger and Homeless Outreach Projects will sponsora fast for world harvest. The fast will begin on Wednesday and conclude with a free breakfast at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Newman Center. Questions? Call 929-9087. The UNC Math Contest is available in 365 Phillips until Nov. 26. be at UNC
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