/The Daily Tar Heel/Friday, Janaury 22, 1993 2 Rounding out the Circle (K): Service group seeks new faces By Amy Seeley Assistant Features Editor Wanted: Students interested in trav eling, meeting new friends and helping others. f MembersofUNC’schaptersfCircle K, an international service, organiza tion, are mounting a recruiting Strive u> rebuild their dwindling j UNC Circle K Creech, a junior from Ayden, said the club could lose its charter wi th the inter national organizationif it did not bring in 10 new members jruhin two yearsj The club now has about lOraen&ers. “The biggest problem was the club had spent four year* net recroiti|§,*t Creech said. Although UNC Circle 'JCT of those active students fa ave graduated. Jennifer Hard, a freshman from Fuquay-Varina, said she had gained from her involvement in thedlnb during the past semester, especiallffrom trav eling to international and district con ventions and rallies. “The people you meet there are wth weekend” in Gainesville, Ga., for the southeastern region of the organization " \wlllllll§fl 1 "The best thing I’ve gotten out of the chib if the contact,” Creech said. “It’s gotten me to meetawholelot of people from other schools ” —~i “ .jSEe'XtNC chapter of ofthe Cyollnas Distnct’sCapital Divi-s sion, which includes clubs from N.C. State University and Duke University. The area chapters have periodic social gatherings as well as service projects. Hardstressed the importanceofCircle K as aservice organization. “The best is when you actually get to see the people yoil're helping ” Before Winter Break, club members visited the H illha ven Convalescent Cen ter of Chapel Hill to sing Christmas carols and deliver cards to residents. Hard said the project was special be cause she could see they appreciated the visit. Loans ment and retention could be helped by the community service option. “In many cases, students go into the military or take jobs out of high school instead of loans,” he said. “Car pay ments, college loan payments are a for eign concept. “(Clinton’s plan) should help the re tention rate of low-income students. If you have to work to stay in school, the academic continuity is broken.” Rosalind Fuse-Hall, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and an adviser to minority students, said she was concerned about the program’s educational scope. If the program does not include gradu ate school, students may not “be able to continue along their chosen educational path,” she said. “I am concerned about the ’pipeline’ getting women and people of color into graduate studies and academic po sitions,” Fuse-Hall said “It’s sort of short-sighted. I’m not sure they thought it through.” Stan Broadway, executive director of the N.C. State Education Assistance Authority, which guarantees repayment on all student loans in the state, was skeptical about Clinton’s plan. Circle K members try to perform service on the campus as well as in the community, Creech said. The service organization and the Carolina Athletic Association cospon sored the Mr. UNC contest during /Homecoming to benefit the Orange County Association for Retarded Citi zens. “to the spring, we’ll be doing the Kiss toe Ram contest” to benefit the Ronald McDonald House, Creech said. Members also plan to help Habitat for Horn am ry in local building projects. “We’re open to working with any other service organization on campus,” Creech safcM Circle K alio provides members with opportunities to be leaders on local, district and international levels. The ißteritttioaaiorganization’s current two year themeis “Impact ofthe Individual.” TTa*d, who hopes to hold club offices in the futtffe, said she already had learned leadendrip skills. “You get a lot of lead ership qualities,” she said. “You also team to like yourself and feel comfort able with yourself.” Creech said, “It’s up to members how much they want to put into it.” UNC Circle K will hold a meeting for new members at 7 p.m. Monday in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Student Union. from page 1 “I think it’s a very interesting con cept, but there is quite a bit of work to be done,” he said. “Going out to create a brand new program would be a serious mistake. “Anything (Clinton) does will cost money. At some point the credit will have to be paid.” Broadway said he was adamant the existing GSL program be retained in some form. “It’s like comparing apples to or anges,” he said. “The problems that exist in the GSL program will exist in a community service program. People will take the money and not do the work. To brand the existing program as a failure is a specious argument.” Thad Beyle, UNC professor of po litical science, shared Broadway’s con cerns. “The only thing I worry about is that the sort of students who don’t repay loans now are the same ones who would not work off their debt,” he said. Beyle said that white he was “in trigued” by the program, he would like to see it tested first. “My guess is that this is something that is a prime candidate for testing in certain states first,” he said. “Governors understand this, but I’m not sure con gressmen and senators do.” Students were more enthusiastic about the Clinton plan. “It seems like a better idea than stu dent loans,” said Stephanie Fischetti, a sophomore from Cary. Fischetti said she thought the plan would help students and community members Mike. “It would give people experience and give something back to the community. Many people don’t repay loans on time or sometimes don’t pay them at all.” Mark Fleming, a senior from Salisbury, said he definitely would par ticipate in the program if it were an option. “The reason I like it is not only that you won’t have to pay the money back, but also that you’re helping others,” he said. Fleming, who receives financial aid, said he also liked the plan better than student loans. “With loans, you have to start paying the money back within six months (af ter graduating),” he said. “Some people can’t even find a job in six months.” aahhcchHOOl! $$ $$ PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED $$ $$ $$ Sore Throat $$ Fever $$ Headache $$ Asthma $$ Allergy $$ 1. Individuals 18 years and older with a SORE THROAT associated with a cold needed for a short research study. $60.00 paid incentive for those qualified to participate. 2. 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For more information please call: Carolina Allergy and Asthma Research Group at (919) 881-0309 If no one is available to answer please leave message French hail beheaded Louis XVI The Associated Press PARIS—With flowers, tears and a few flashes of anger, thousands of French paid homage Thursday to King Louis XVI, beheaded by revolutionar ies 200 years ago and now, to many, a rehabilitated hero. Some young royalists set fire to a mock guillotine. Several others were taken into custody after occupying the Pantheon, a Paris landmark, and un furling banner that read, “Long live the king. Down with the republic.” But die main bicentennial ceremony was solemn and peaceful. An esti mated s,ooopeopl Boy Scouts in hiking shorts, robed monks and elderly couples tearfully bearing bouquets gathered to pray and lay wreaths in a comer of the sprawling Place de la Concorde. The half-bour ceremony was shunned by the Socialist government. But U.S. Ambassador Walter Curley, honoring Louis’ support for the American Revolution, was among hundreds who laid flowers on a plot of grass at the site where the king was beheaded at 10:22 am on Jan. 21, 1793. “I was there today because Louis XVI was very, very instrumental in our independence,” Curley said later. “He aided us a great deal, and we appreciated that, and it was most ap propriate that we recognized his input to the establishment of the United States.” Polls indicate that a sizable major Notes said. “(The Class Notes) are all I stud ied, and it turned out that was exactly what was on the test. Another class might be different though.” Chris said he used Class Notes to skip a class consistently because it was a required perspective in which he had no interest. Chris only went to class for the mid term and the final. He said he probably would not use Class Notes again be cause he didn’t have any more “scrub classes like perspective-fillers.” “I have a problem with the whole perspective thing because I’ve taken a iot of varied classes in the perspective spirit. Whether or not (buying the notes) was dishonest is a moot point with me because the University is treating me as if I can’t round out my own education. “If I am interested, I’ll go to the class and take my own notes.” Although notetakers like getting paid for taking the notes they have to take anyway, and most buyers are pleased with the quality of their purchase, the idea of buying notes raises ethics ques tions. • Many students probably resort to Class Notes for required perspective classes in which they are not particu larly interested, said Terence Evens, an anthropology professor who taught Holly’s class last semester. “It does seem unfair, but what can you do?” Evens said. “Some people borrow notes from other people, and you can’t control that either.” He said students who substituted going to class with buying Class Notes were cheating themselves. “A signifi cant number of students are not at the University to get the best education available to them,” he said. “(The ethics question) is an impor tant issue in higher education and needs to be thought about and re-evaluated constantly,” Evens said. Preschutti said he knew of a student who prepared his spring semester sched ule around Class Notes’ offerings. Frederic Schroeder, dean of students, said Class Notes were not a violation of the Honor Code. “(But) itprobably short cuts the education process.” Schroeder compared buying Class Notes to buying Cliff’s Notes and said the notes did not violate the Honor Code because they did not involve graded work or plagiarism. tty of French people are proud of their revolution and support toe goverament by-the-people ideology that emerged. But contemporary historians often have been unsparing in their accounts of the brutality of many leading revolu tionaries, white presenting more sym pathetic portraits of Louis XVI. The tribute to the king was followed by masses at dozens of churches across France. The two rival Bourbon and Or leans branches of France’s royal family each claiming a right to the defunct throne held separate masses at churches in toe Paris area. “We’re here to honor the memory of the king assassinated by certain French men, not toe people of France,” said Therese France, 63, who came to the Place de la Concorde by bus from north ern France. “His support was from the people, not from the rich.” Jean Raspail, a writer who treaded the organizing committee, opened the ceremony with brief remarks about Louis’ “sacrifice” and said it was toe biggest commemoration of tire execu tion since 1830. When Raspail announced Curley’s presence, some onlookers cheered and shouted, “BravoF’ Among those wait ing to place flowers after the dignitaries departed was Lucille Noyelle, 73, of La Varerare, a Paris suburb. ‘Tm here to honor the memory of Louis XVI, who was murdered because he was a Christian,” Mrs. Noyelle said. “France badly needs to become more Christian today.” Staying out of the ethics debate, the notetakers find their job ideal. “I’d take the notes anyway,” one notetaker said. “You have to be really careful about it, but you have to study off them any way.” Another notetaker said taking notes Employers Recruiting on Campus RESUME DROP DATE: JAN 26 OPEN SIGN-UP BEGINS: FEB. 10 Date Company Majors Req. fob Grad. SYS 2-15 Milliken & Company CHEM/BA/BS CMGT D92 P MATH/BA/BS MFGM M 93 OPER J 93 PROD A93 2-15 Milliken & Company COMP/BS MIS M 93 P COMP/MS DBMC J 93 PROG A93 SOFT 2-15 Paul Revere Insurance ANY/BA/BS SALE D92, M 93 P J 93, A93, A 2-16 Eli Lilly & Company CHEM/BS CHEM D92, M 93 P 193, A93, D93 2-16 Ferguson Enterprises BU/BS GMGT D92 P HIST/BA A A93 INDR/BA > A PHIL/BA 2-16 Southern National Bank ANY/BA/BS ACCT J 92 P 2-17 BN KG A92 FINN D92 MKTC M 93, A 2 -16 Unum Insurance Company ANY/BA/BS SALE M 93, J 93 P 2-16 Waccamaw Corporation BU/BS GMGT M 93 P INDR/BA OPER J 93 RMGT 2-17 Burlington Industries BU/BS FINN M 93 / P 2-18 ECON/BA MFGM ]93 CHEM/BS SALE 2-17 Roadway Express Inc. BU/BS GMGT M 93 P INDR/BA MFGM / |93, A 2-17 Wallace Computer Services BU/BS SALE D92 P ECON/BA M 93 INDR/BA / J 93 spch/ba 2-18 Central Carolina Bank BU/BS BNKG D92 P / FINN |93 \ / GMGT 2-19 Liz Claiborne ANYBA/BS GMGT M 93 P RMGT |93 2-19 Marion Merrell Dow ANY/BA/BS SALE M 93, |93 P A93, D93, A 2-19 Wachovia Student *BU/BS FINN D93 P Financial Services SYS CODES: P (Prescreen), O (Open Sign-Up) * Rising seniors only Campus Calendar FRIDAY NOON: B-GLAD Lesbian Lunch will take place in 218 Union. Bring your own lunch. 3:30 pjn. Graduate Art Students Association will have a Tea Talk by Dr. David Werman titled “Edgar Allen Poe, James Ensor, and the Psychology of Revenge” in 117 Hanes Art Center. 6:15 pjn. UNC-CH Hillel will hold Shabbat Ser vices, Reform and Conservative, and a $5 dinner at 210 W. Cameron. 7 p.m. CUAB will welcome Leronne Bennett Jr. to speak on “Martin Luther King: The Man, The Mes sage & Our Times” in Memorial Hall. SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. UNC Hillel will welcome Voices of North Carolina QsigW Ijprfe §® (formerly La Terrazza) at the Sports Bar Live Rock & Blues every Frl. & Sat Friday, Jan. 22-Mike Edwards & the Banned Sat, Jan. 23 - Bull City Blues Band Tuesday Specials— *1.75 320 z. draft 504 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill *929-6978 Mrs. Noyelle, wearing an Ameri can-flag pin on her lapel, was pleased by Curley’s presence, but described tire French government’s absence as “lamentable.” The government lavishly celebrated tire 1989 bicentennial of the revolu tion, but scheduled no events to mark Louis’ execution. Tire national police even made a short-lived move to ban Thursday’s ceremony. The bicentennial has pro voked extensive pufrlic debate over toe fairness of Louis’ trial and execu tion by tire revolutionary National Convention. Numerous articles have challenged Louis’ traditional image as a fumbling boor, depicting him in stead as intelligent and good-hearted. Across tire Place de la Concorde from tire main ceremony, several dozen people gathered to salute tire revolu tionaries who killed the king. They served food and wine, and some pa raded withacrowned pig’s head spiked cm a broom handle. “We are celebrating the birth of the republic to remind people that the murder of Louis XVI was not the murder ofa man but of a system,” said Jean Ristat, a writer who organized the event “We shouldn’t be ashamed of it... What his head hit toe ground, the people became toe rulers.” A poll published Wednesday in Paris Match magazine indicated that 42pereent ofthe public opposed Louis’ execution, while 34 percent approved. from page 1 for Class Notes motivated her to stay organized. When she takes notes in class, she thinks about what she would want to know if she were not in the class room, she said. “It’s good to be paid for being a good student.” Sepharad, music and dance of the Jews of Spain, at the Friday Center. 7 p.m. Newman Catholic Center will have its student Mass. 8 p.m. Department of Musk will welcome Donald Milholin, baritone, and Francis Whang, piano, to give a recital in Hill Hall. ITEMS OF INTEREST Student Recreation Center has applications avail able for Board of Directors and Programming Council in the Union, CAA Office, BSM office and the IM- Rec Sports office. The Order of the Bell Tower has applications available at the Union Desk. They are due at 5 p.m. today.