Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 2, 1992, edition 1 / Page 2
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2The Daily Tar HeelFriday, October 2, 1992 festifall to feature performances, crafts on Franklin Street By Shakti Routray Staff Writer It's that time of year again when the trees radiate with orange and red, the air .turns chilly, and the Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation Department sponsors Festifall. ' Festifall, the parks and recreation Sangam department's arts and crafts fair, will be held from I p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The rain date is Oct. 11. More than 200 booths, containing a wide range of handcrafted items and art originals, will be set up along West Franklin Street, between Mallette and Graham streets. Food vendors also will be on hand to' from page 1 ' Sangam' s vice president, Mohak .Dave, said Sangam members wanted to help the BCC garner support of other minority groups. "As an organization, we strongly believe it is a step forward for minority rights," Dave said. . Ghosh said Sangam had not decided how it would give support, but it would make a decision at a future date. "The overall objective and goal of the BCC is what we voted to support," he said. Charles McNair, BSM minister of information and a leader in the coalition for a free-standing BCC, said he thought Sangam's vote was a sign that advo cates of a multicultural center did not .understand that the BCC movement was not just a black issue. "I hope this will help some people .who are arguing for a multicultural cen ter instead of a black cultural center put their fears to rest," McNair said. Scott Wilkens, Campus Y co-president, said he was excited about the vote. "This visibly broadens the support of dhe BCC on campus," he said. Wilkens said that the Campus Y sup ported the BCC but also would work for an multicultural center once a BCC was constructed. He added that Student Body President John Moody was trying to divide people on the issue. "John Moody is trying to make a multicultural center oppose a black cul tural center," Wilkens said. "He's try ing to say if you're in favor of an MCC you are against the BCC. "Sangam shows you can support both a BCC and a multicultural center They realize at this time it is the right thing to do to support a BCC." Mathias said a multicultural center was not an issue for Sangam, adding that he considered recent debates for a multicultural centeroveraBCC, a"stall ing effort" against the BCC. Ghosh said a multicultural center or an Indian cultural center would be some thing for the future. Mathias agreed. "A BCC is a more concrete hope for today, but the multi cultural center is one for tomorrow." AIR FORCE ROTC UNITS FILLED TO CAPACITY HOT! Don't believe everything you hear. TheAir Force con tinues to seek outstanding students to fill future officer requirements. See yourself becoming a leader, graduat ing from college as an Air Force officer with fully developed qualities of character and managerial abil ity. Notice, too, the opportunities. Like eligibility for scholarship programs that can pay tuition, textbooks, fees. . . even $100 in tax-free income each academic month. Visualize a crisp uniform that reflects pride in yourself and your ability to accept challenge. Get the picture? Now make a call! 962-2074 . AIM HIGH -AIR FORCE provide Festifall-goers with refresh ments during the five-hour affair. In addition to the arts and crafts ex hibits, some local musicians will pro vide live entertainment. At 1 p.m., the Alan MacDonald Band will perform on the Tar Heel stage lo cated at Mallette Street. They will be followed by Kingfish at 2: 1 S p.m., Plutopia at 3:30 p.m. and the Apple Chill doggers with the Light ning Cider Band at 4:45 p.m. On the Graham stage located at Gra ham Street, Steven Michael Jack will perform a folk routine at 1 p.m. He will be followed by McKeel & Goy at 2 p.m., Ada Khoury at 3 p.m. and Bahlooka Roux at 4 p.m. Street performances will be held at "Under the Hands" next to Chapel Hill Cleaners. The Village Band will perform from 1 p.m. to 2:45 p.m., followed by the Bouncing Bulldogs from 2 p.m. to 2:45 p.m., and the Salsa Nights from 3:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Square Heels will perform from Tripod i 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and the Dance Makers from 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Festifall also will feature children's activity booths, roving musicians, origi nal Festifall T-shirts, medieval jousting and dance, and international and "dowp home" foods. ; About 20,000 people attended Festifall last year. from page I said Thursday that his business experi ence would help to update the council on current business issues. "The council needs to know that small businesses exist," he said. Tripodi added thatmost council mem bers were not involved in running busi nesses and that therefore, they made decisions using outdated figures. "I can give information to council about small businesses," he said. "Coun cil needs a person that works in business day to day." Tripodi said most small businesses in Chapel Hill were running 25 percent to 30 percent below last year's rev enues, and that council members needed to know updated information in order to make qualified decisions on sales tax, replanning tax bases and zoning laws. "There's no enthusiasm on council to do these things," Tripodi said. Tripodi also said he would focus on employment. "(Chapel Hill) has no home-grown employees," he said. "Stu dents fill positions, but when Thanks giving and Christmas come, there is not a work force to fill those positions." Tripodi said he would be able to inform the council on how to increase a home-grown work force through low income housing and other incentives. The "missing ingredient" on the coun cil is decision-making, Tripodi said, adding that he thought it was a quality he could bring to the council. Tripodi has lived in Chapel Hill for 1 3 years and has been active on numer ous town boards and committees, in cluding theChapelHill-Carrboro Cham ber of Commerce, the N.C. High School Athletic Association and the Kirkwood Homeowners Association. He also has owned and operated Tripodi's Delica tessen for 10 years. Two other Chapel Hill residents, David Strevel and Eleanor Roland, sub mitted their applications Wednesday. Strevel, a Chapel Hill resident since 1 987, said he thought his background in business and engineering would be use ful on the council. Strevel's business and engineering experience includes serving as presi dent of a non-profit student-housing corporation at the University of Michi gan. Strevel also has served as manage ment services officer of the Philadel phia Housing Development Corpora tion and as president of the Chapel Hill Flying Club. He has been a computer consultant to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. "Budgeting and management are skills that I think I could bring to the job," Strevel said Thursday . "I am burn ing to get in there and implement." Strevel said his experience in hous ing and engineering would allow him to bring information to the council about issues such as town water and the Uni versity power plant. Strevel also stressed the need for good relations between the council and other governmental agencies. "One issue I feel like hasn't been done well over the years is maintaining good relations with county and state government," he said. "I find it baffling why these groups do so much squab bling." Roland, a Chapel Hill resident since 1978, is employed as a research psy chologist at Research Triangle Insti tute. She serves as vice chairwoman of the Orange County Commission on Women and is a past president of the Planned Parenthood of Orange and Durham counties. Campus Calendar FRIDAY 9 a.m. Amnesty International Group 84 will hold a 24-hour vigil to commemorate the 3,000th day of detention of Nabil Ibrahim in the Pit. 10 a.m. Voter Registration will be in the Pit until 4 p.m. NOON: B-GLAD lesbian lunch in 218 Union. 1 p.m. UNC Juggling Club will meet at the flag pole between Wilson Library and South Building. 3 p.m. French House: Venez voir un film francais, on the second floor of Carmichael. SATURDAY 9 a.m. Rape Action Project will hold its second training session in 210 Union. NOON: Carolina Fever will meet to pass out tickets for the Navy game in front of Wilson Library. 9:30 p.m. Carolina Union Activities Board will sponsor a free concert by Plutopia in the Union Cabaret. SUNDAY 1 p.m. Sigma Gamma Rbo Sorority will have a meeting for those interested in Fall 1992 Rush in 226 Union. ITEMS OF INTEREST Truman Scholarship: Juniors interested in a ca reer in public service should see Dean Scott, 308 Steele, about this scholarship that covers as much as $30,000 for senior year and graduate school. UNC Math Club's Math Contest is available through today in 365 Phillips and 269 Venable. University Career Services has Foreign Service Officer Program applications in 2 1 1 Hanes. They are due today, and the written exam is Nov. 7. UPCOMING B-GLAD will meet to discuss the development of a gay and lesbian studies curriculum at 7 p.m. Monday in 212 Union. I Not a 1 IXBT Lot of Cash For A 3 Calabash. popcorn shrimp ocean perch clam strips -deviled crab Lunches Dinner $49 Includes-.coleslaw, hushpuppies, french fries or inked potato LM)fvinKiirs to SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch: 11:30-2:00 Sun.-fri. Dinner: 5:00-9:00 Sun.-Thurs., 5:00-1 0:00 Fri. & Sal. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1992, edition 1
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