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4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, January 27, 1992 Seminoles TALLAHASSEE, Fla. After an emolional 82-77 victory against N.C. State Wednesday night, the No. 25 UNC women's basketball team dropped an ACC game to Florida State Saturday, 70-61. '- The Seminoles upped their record to 10-5, 5-4 in the ACC, while the Tar Heels dropped to 14-3 and 4-2. ' Florida State used 54-percent shoot ing, including a scorching 67 percent in the first half, to overcome 20 turnovers and capture its third consecutive league 1 r- -j if inr-" Even Democrats have a chance in this presidential search. If you are an outstanding leader, organizer and motivator, WE NEED YOU! Get your application TODAY at the Union Desk or Room 200 BERTICE BERRY is Q A) A Ph.D. graduate and former university professor. Q B) 199 1 National Association for Campus Activities Comedian of the Year. Q C) A comic with a serious message Of The Above FRIDAY, FEB. 1992 9 PM UniON GREAT HALL TICKETS ON SALE 1FS)t2)Alf at Union Box Office $3 UiK Students $5 General Public sponsored by the Carolina Union Social Committee 11 ! ;ff 3.:;: . f ; life I chop women's basketball, 70-61 FSU junior Tia Paschal led the Semi noles with 18 points and 10 rebounds, while freshman Chantell Dishman and sophomore Christy Derlak each added 12. North Carolina was led by freshman Charlotte Smith who poured in 20. Smith also pulled down 12 boards to record her sixth double-double. Gymnasts glide by Radford RADFORD, Va. The North Caro lina gymnastics team improved to 3-1 Saturday with a 1 86. 1 0-1 80.95 triumph against Radford in Radford, Va. Tar Heel sophomore Tracy Knowles keyed the victory, scoring a career-best 37.95 in the all-around competition. The Darnestown, Md., native notched a 9.65 in the balance beam competition and a 9.70 in the floor exercise. UNC sophomore Alisa Musser com piled a season-high 37.45 in the all around. Musser's performance was Offices editor also selects a staff of desk editors. The editor is a member of the edito rial board, which makes the opinion of the DTH, and the DTH Board of Direc tors, which makes decisions about the Airan fromPasel the chancellor designate a development officer to raise money for student projects. She also wants to form a gradu ate students' political organization to lobby for pro-education candidates. Programs such as a.p.p.I.e.s. that of fer hands-on learning through commu nity service are becoming more impor tant nationally, she said, and funding must be found for it. "Obviously there's a problem with the fact that wecan'tcontrol ourstudent fees." Airan said her most important role as student body president would be to lis ten to all students and be accessible to them. "I think student body president is a job, basically, and you have to be willing to give it all your time." This would help her combat student apathy, she said, "because if you give students what they want, then they won't be so apathetic. "Part of apathy comes from this be lief that student government people are only after one thing, but I'm not like that." Some difficulties faced by student government, including its image prob lem, could be alleviated if communica tion between the legislative and execu tive branches increased, she said. "I think the one thing I've seen every year, there's going to be problems and conflicts and each year it's getting better," she said. C4a INN highlighted by a 9.65 on the beam. Brown pole vaults to school record JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. North Carolina junior pole-vaulter Kevin Brown set a school indoor record Fri day in the USAirEast Tennessee State Invitational. Brown vaulted 17 feet, 3 34 inches to break his own record. A two-time ACC champion. Brown had previously jumped 17-1 12 indoors. Saturday, UNC sprinter Reggie Har ris won the 400-meter dash in 46.35 seconds, missing the NCAA qualifying mark by .25 of a second. In the women's high jump, UNC senior Tisha Waller qualified for the NCAAs with a second-place jump of 6 0 34. Waller was followed by team mates Nicky Hudson and Angela Boice, who tied for third with a leap of 5-1 1. The women's two-mile relay squad swept toa second-place time of 9:05.66, while the men's two-mile relay team business side of the paper. CAA President Besides the all-important task of dis tributing basketball and football tick ets, the Carolina Athletic Association Bibbs from page 1 Putting new lights in the residence halls will save money, make them safer and help the environment. Bibbs ex plained. Installation costs are relatively low, and new lights will eventually save the University a lot of money. Bibbs said his most important achievement at the University was his work on two state laws. He worked with legislators to place a student representative on the UNC Board of Governors and to create colle giate license plates to raise unrestricted revenues for the University. Accessibility to student government will help combat the problem of student apathy, Bibbs said. He plans to hold office hours in the Pit and work with student groups by attending some Black Student Move ment, dormitory, fraternity and sorority meetings. His most important role as student body president is bringing in and culti vating freshman student leaders, Bibbs said. Getting these students involved early will establish a continuity in govern ment and help it run more efficiently, he said. Efficiency is now a problem in stu dent government, he said. "We have about the worst system of student government in the UNC sys tem." SPRING CALL 1 - 800 - 1259 km M9 aL'iist ,11 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill invites applications for the 1992 Summer Pre-graduate Research Experience 1 0 week summer research project with UNC-CH Faculty Mentor Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Biomedical and Environmental Engineering Skills Enhancement Workshops Available Housing, Plus $950 Food Allowance and $2400 Stipend Application Deadline February 28, 1992 Period of Program - May 26, 1992 to July 31, 1992 For Application Forms and Additional Information Contact: Associate Dean Henry T. Frierson Jr. The Graduate School 200 Bynum Hall, CB 4010 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Telephone Number (919) 966-2611 pulled into fourth place in 7:41.25. In the high jump, UNC's William Darity (7-1) and Rubin Patel (6-11) finished third and fourth in the high jump. Fencers take stab at Penn State UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. The UNC fencing squad completed another successful weekend, traveling to Penn State andcompeting against six schools. The men's squad finished 4-1 , beat ing Stanford, Northwestern, Cornell, and Cal-State Long Beach. The loss was to 1991 NCAA champ Penn State. The women were less successful, going 1-4. They dropped matches to Stanford, 9-7, Northwestern, 9-7, Fairleigh Dickinson, 10-6, and Penn State, 12-4. The Tar Heels rallied to knock off Cornell, 10-6. UNC was led in the foil by Drew Thompson, who lost only one match on the weekend, and Kevin Bruen, who went 12-2. President also is responsible for over seeing the planning of Homecoming events. The president chooses a six-member Cabinet and the president and vice presi- Moody from page 1 can do is change the way people portray student government. Right now it s portrayed as a bunch of people with political aspirations running around." Changing that image starts with the SBP, whose most important role should be that of a servant. Moody said. This is why he is running for office. "I was just dissatisfied with the whole system," he said. "Starting last year, people were always talking about stu dent government and not doing any thing about it, and I decided to do some thing about it." He considers his greatest achieve ment at the University to be his good grades. "I guess I would say getting the grades I would like and still having time to do other stuff." While Moody centered his platform on the little things, he said he also is concerned with major issues and one of his biggest concerns is race relations. Creating an African-American studies department is a priority, as is adding the multicultural curriculum requirement. These and other issues need to be handled in a direct manner, he said. "Instead of focusing on rallies and marches, ... I would like to directly address the people who can grant a department," he said. "And we think there definitely should be a building established dedicated to race relations a multicultural center and expanded BCC." Campus jours" 6 - BAHAMA (1-800-622-4262) Redskins blitz Buffalo in 37-24 Super stomp The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS The no-names on Washington's defense were too much Sunday for Buffalo's no-huddle offense, i The Redskins won their third Super Bowl in 10 years, 37-24, putting the game away with 24 straight points after a scoreless first period in which they blew two touchdown chances. The Bills, one-point losers to the New YorkGiants in the Super Bowl a year ago, never were in this meeting of the teams with the two best records in the NFL, despite two late touchdowns. Sure, MVP Mark Rypien was 1 8 of 33 for 292 yards and two touchdowns as Washington ran the NFC's streak of Super Bowl wins to eight. . Sure, the "Posse" receivers Art Monk, Gary Clark and Ricky Sanders dent of Carolina Fever. RHA President The Residence Hall Association president works toward RHA's goals of enhancing dormitory facilities; plan ning programs; and serving as the resi dents' voice on camppus. The president presides over 1 Oelected area governors and appoints two execu tive assistants, a secretary and a trea surer. Student Congress Peeler fromPa8ei "It's like the (black cultural center): Everybody says they want the BCC ... it 's time we asked, 'How can we help? "' he said. "Because until there's money, it can't happen." He considers his work on the housing department's new racial diversity plan to be his greatest accomplishment at the University. During his time as Resi dence Hall Association co-president, he got a taste of the sense of accom plishment that comes with getting things done. "Afterdoing some things and getting things done ... I find that really excit ing." While serving as co-president, Peeler worked with the TAr Heel Recycling Program to set up more recycling bins in the dormitories. "I want to work with TARP and the administration next year to make more recycling bins available on campus." Being RHA co-president is like be ing president of one-third of the student body, he said. The student body presi dent office iscurrently in a "Suite C" rut that needs to be broken with the in volvement of leaders from other orga nizations. A forceful, charismatic person needs to be elected to elim inate political games and excite students about student gov ernment, he said. Reaching new stu dents at freshmen orientation is espe cially important. Soup and a Half! Lunch Special! Mon. - Wed. Offer Expires January 29, 1992 133 VV. Franklin St. In University Squre facing Granville Towers :(lVFriinkliiiM. .11 Mi i UlUUiLi Uomemade potato chips with any purchase with this coupon Km St 111 r stout cheese sub whh small fries looking ghss O cafe WffThJnrn led a 17-point explosion in five : ' minutes, 45 Seconds of the second quarter after a scoreless first period.; . mm surge saw toe Kedsktns use the no-huddle offense themselves in a modified reprise of their record 35 point second quarter in their Super I Bowl rout of Denver four years ago. ?:, And sure, Rypien hit Clark with a ' 30-yard TD pass with 1:24 left in the third quarter after Buffalo had cut a 24-0 lead to 24-10. But just as important was the work of a blitzing defense that shut down the NFL's most explosive offense un til the Redskins had that lead. It sacked Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly five; times, held tailback Thurman Thomas to 13 yards on 10 carries, snatched four interceptions and forced a fumble. from page 1 Student Congress members create and vote on campus legislation and de cide how much each student group will be funded. GPSF President The Graduate and Professional Stu dent Federation president represents graduate students on campus. The president works with adminis trators and serves as a liaison to the student body. The president also serves as an ex-officio member of congress. shelburne Students decide how to spend only 1 Opercent of student fees, he said. While administrators have said they would not increase fees without consulting stu dents, there is no guarantee, he said. Shelbume considers his work with the a.p.p.I.e.s. community service learn ing program to be his greatest accom plishment at UNC. He originated the idea of a referendum to provide fund ing, wrote the legislation creating these funds and served on the personnel board that chose the program's coordinator. This was done while he served as a Student Congress representative, where he served one year as chairman of the rules and judiciary committee and one year as speaker pro-tempore. If he is elected, he plans to work with the speaker in the summer to restructure congress to make it more efficient. He wants to see three standing com mittees. One would oversee the budget ing of all student groups, something that now is handled in one day, he said. Another would be a "sensible" rules committee to write easy-to-understand rules, he said. The third would be a student con cerns comm ittee that would handle cam pus issues and one-time grants. Carrying out his platform would be his most important role as student body president, he said, because "it is one and the same with being the student voice to the administration and other officials." S350-8385 Call for details lunch and dinner 929-0296 9M67 jaa ?3 GSSr Daily Specials Monday: 99e highballs Tuesday: Two B's Please 10 pm JromCmmeJM 73c Draft Wednesday: $2.95 Pitchers Tlwsday: Soul Expression 10 pm 2.75 Flaming Dr. Peppers, 'ULoagneeks Friday: Margaritas, 2.10 Imports Sat. & Sum: ( i 3.75 Pitchers i il. -Mm
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1992, edition 1
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