2The Daily Tar HeelThursday, January 30, 1 992
CHIN5e RESfPm
Tues., Feb. 4 '92, Kung Hey Fat Choi
New Year's Day (Wishing You A Prosperous New Year)
Come Celebrate the Year of the Monkey
Special Five Course Lobster Set Dinner Menu
New Year Menu Begins January 3 1
mm
1) Chicken Terriyaki Choose 1 per person i
2) Peking Duck
3) Subgum Wonton Soup
4) Glass Red or White Wine
Entreei
LOBSTER
Dessert Homemade
Almond Cookies
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Next toA&PSav-A-Center
Steak
Fish Filet Sauteed
Orange Chicken
Szechuan Shrimp
Stuffed Duckling
Crispy Sesame Beef
I Cantonese Roast Duck
Vegetables included:
Snow Peas, Broccoli, Mush
rooms, Chinese Cabbage
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DTH editor
Toll said one of their main changes in
minority coverage would be in the DTH
editorial board, which presently is all
white.
"How can that board sit down and
say 'Hmm, I wonder what a black fe
male would feel like in this situation?'"
Toll said. "They shouldn't have to do
that. They should turn to the black fe
male who is not there to represent her
entire sex and her entire race, but who's
there to represent herself."
The editorial board presently is lim
ited to DTH staff members who have
written for at least one year. There are
four men and three women on the board.
Kirincich
Peter Wallsten said he would open
the edit board to the public to diversify
the board.
"I do plan to open up the editorial
board for appl icat ions from any one," he
said. "I will keep a very open mind with
full intentions of diversifying it."
Matthew Eisley said he did not feel
comfortable opening the editorial board
to the public, but said he would work to
keep minorities on the staff so they
could move up to the editorial board.
"We've had too many (minorities)
come and leave," he said. 'The problem
is folks come into the paper and they're
there for awhile, but they don't feel
welcome. I can understand this, be
cause we have white men who come in
from page 1
Another one of her goals is to expand
Homecoming activities, she said.
"Homecoming is probably where the
majority of our budget goes," she said.
"We're talking about expanding Cross
Cultural Night and moving the day of
the movie in the Pit."
CAA members coordinate Home
coming events, which run from the Sun
day before the Homecoming game to
the big event Saturday. Annual activi
ties include Cross-Cultural Night,
Franklin Street Extravaganza and the
pep rally.
Kirincich also said she wanted to
continue encouraging other groups to
participate in Homecoming.
"We' ve always sol icited other groups
to work with CAA," she said.
The Student Recreation Center is
anotherconcem for Kirincich. The SRC,
which will house an aerobics area, a
Professional Game Wear
306 W. FRANKLIN ST.
weight-training area and the Wellness
Resource Center, is scheduled to open
in February 1993.
Kirincich said she was one of the few
people qualified to deal with SRC is
sues. "This year I'm chairing up the
policies committee," she said. "We're
going to be looking at student and fac
ulty use."
The SRC will be funded by student
fees, but it may also be opened to fac
ulty members for a fee. "But I don't see
that as a problem," she said.
She also said she hoped to increase
support for non-revenue sports and open
CAA Cabinet positions to different
groups of people.
"I've worked for diversity in the
Cabinet basically through direct solici
tation of organizations like the
Panhellenic Council, the Inter-Fraternity
Council, the Black Student Move
ment and the Campus Y," she said.
"I've worked with them throughout
the year, and they've been helpful. So I
thought, 'Why not go back and see if
they've developed an interest in the
Cabinet?'" she said.
Kirincich is running unopposed.
and work for us and they don't feel very
welcome."
. Stephanie Johnston said the atmo
sphere of the DTH office was a factor in
the low percentage of minorities on the
staff and the editorial board.
"It takes making the office environ
ment friendly and keeping people on for
awhile so they gain experience so they
can move up in the ranks, so to speak,"
she said.
BSM members also questioned the
factual accuracy of DTH reporting of
past events, such as Homecoming queen
selection last fall.
Toll said as co-editors she and Bounds
would have time to get out and become
familiar with different campus groups
and their leaders.
Eisley said he would hold mandatory
workshops on writing and interviewing
for writers to make stories more com
plete and accurate.
Johnston said she would work on
from page 1
communication between The Daily Tar
Heel and campus groups to reduce the
number of factual errors in stories.
Wallsten said he planned to reduce
errors in the DTH by requiring more
aggressive reporting and requiring re
porters to become better acquainted with
the groups they cover.
RHA president
Epps said the BSM chose to endorse
Streeter rather than Jennifer Davis be
cause of hi s executive experience. "They
were both saying the same thing, but
Streeter has more experience," he said.
"That's what separated them."
CAA president
Epps said Kirincich was impressive
because of her experience in CAA lead
ership positions. "She had concrete plans
for Cross-Cultural Night and definite
plans for changing the Homecoming
queen selection process."
Tar Heel swimmers prep for ACCs
with pair of Pirate pummelings
Staff report
GREENVILLE The North Caro
lina men's and women's swim teams
cruised past East CarolinaTuesday night
at Minges Natatorium in their final
tuneup before the ACC Championships.
The 21st-ranked men's team pre
vailed 1 18-90 to move its record to 8-2.
The No. 13 women's squad romped
140-65 to stay unbeaten at 11-0.
The Tar Heel men were keyed by
sophomores Khari Milner and Josh
Thomson. Milner took the 100-yard
butterfly with a time of 52.99 seconds
and was on the 200 medley relay team
with Thomson that took first in 1:38.32.
Thomson also won the 100 back
stroke in 55.16.
The UNC women put in a dominat
ing performance, winning 12 of 13
(
hi
1 J '- 1 --
to
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events. Senior diver Heather Cleevely
paced the Tar Heels with wins in the
one-meter and three-meter competi
tions. Sophomore Lisa Etherington also
turned in a strong performance, win
ning the 100 free (55.44) and taking part
in the 200 medley relay (1:56.84)
The ACC Championships take place
at UNC's Koury Natatorium Feb. 6-8
for the women and Feb. 13-15 for the
men.
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
1 p.m. Angel Flight-Silver Wings will hold meet
ings in the Union and at 7:30 p.m. in Chase.
3:30 p.m. UNC Study Abroad will give an infor
mation on programs in Vienna in lower level Caldwell.
Du! Schau' doch mal bei KaffecKlatsch vorbei!
German Department Dey Reading Room.
Maximizing Your Career Options. A seminar for
freshmen, sophomores, and juniors in 210 Hanes.
4 p.m. GPSF sponsors In-State Tuition Applica
tion Information in 224 Union.
N.CFel lows Leadership Development Program
will hold an open house for applicants in 205 Union.
4:30 p.m. UNC Study Abroad will hold an infor
mation session on programs in Russia in Caldwell.
Association of International Students will meet
in 208-9 Union.
6 p.m. "BROTHERS" discussion group will meet
in the first-floor lounge of Hinton James.
6:30 p.m. Collegiate Black Caucus will meet in
the BCC.
SARR will plan for Race Relations Week '92 in
217 Bingham.
7 p.m. Student Peace Initiative will meet in 101
Bingham.
Sangam will hold a meeting in 210 Union.
7:30 p.m. KIDSRE AD will holda volunteer meet
ing for all reluming volunteers.
8 p.m. Opeyo! Dance Troupe will hold auditions
in 1 12 Women's Gym. Come dressed to dance.
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If you answered YES to aB of the above,
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As an American Passage Campus Rep
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You will also have the opport unity to work
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AMERICAN PASSAGE
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