Saturday. February 6, 1971
From . "student, fees
it i
o
f- o
The Daily Tar Heel
by Keith Carter
StaffWriter
: ; No student organization benefits more
from Student Legislature funds than any
other, according to a recent survey by a
UNC Business Administration student.
interviews se
"IT?
y,W
UeSdG
Interviews for the UNC delegates to
the State Student Legislature will be held
in the Carolina Union Tuesday and
Wednesday, evening, from, 7, to 8:30 p.m.
The 34th annual session of the State
Student ; Legislature ': will " be held in
Raleigh 'during the first 'week of April.
Delegates represent ' all colleges and
universities in the state.
The State- Student Legislature is a
student replica of the North Carolina
General Assembly. Each school presents
bills to the Student Legislature's House
and Senate. Approved bills are forwarded
to the General Assembly for
consideration. : -
Many of the bills the Student
Legislature has approved have been
enacted into law by subsequent General
Assemblies. .These include several
environmentartills and a day care center
bilL
Only
: -$4.00 A Day, $.04 A Mile
Jl
RENTACAR
. .. .. ...J
- -
(BUT You Must Bring This Ad)
CROWELL LITTLE MOTOR CO.
: Durham 544-3711
Dir.. No;
I T ST.
i if 1 i
J V U IUU -
1" 1 imMmmilf ' -W.M mmi-Vf,a hrntimm irnynii fe
Qiuo-fluay!!!!
Our Entire Slock Brand Nsw
WINDER
- OumO
now
Further reduced
fer this fins! J n n
winter I
ufcy Up
0 O
y '.jy 1 1 '"n 'U t
jg:,..,.:;.:..-
y - r -
Tho cemplcta c:!cctisn cf fins drcis
trousers. None hsid back. Duy savers J
et thssa prices. f?rn
NOW
DRESS
We hare rejreaped nd
drcxticeUy reduced cur
entire stock of drc:s shirts.
K) LJ
NOW (J u?
iu:t in tirse for the cold
weither chsad. We have
reduced cur enSire stock
- toDeons.' Come see now! - '
C0NT MISS Till HUD'S FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE
GIVE-AWAY SALE. RMIM2R EVERYTHING HAS CESN
DRASTICALLY RIDUCZD FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT.
r
O1
Richard Hibbits, a student in Business
Administration 168 (marketing research),
compiled the survey, which tends to
disprove the popoular notion that only a
small group of students is helped by SL
appropriation. Hibbits was aided in
ednesda
The Chapel Hill delegation is planning
to introduce an abortion bill similar, to
the present New York law. It is reported
Wake Forest is preparing a bill to legalize
marijuana, and State is planning
additional bills on water and air
pollution.
A reception will be held on the first
night of the Legislature at the home of
NCSU Chancellor John Caldwell where
the student legislators will have the
opportunity to meet the state senators
and representatives.
The UNC delegation has 13 house
members and two senators. About 10
alternates will also be selected, by the
local State Student Legislature Selection
Committee whose members are previous
delegates. . 'J
Students interested in Toeing
interviewed should sign up Tdfan
interview immediately. Sign up sheets are
at the Carolina Union Information Desk.
Rent AT-Bird
$8.00 A Day, $.08 A Mile
01 1885
Chapel Hill 942-3143
Eionov w
i r
l2i
- fLH i 1
nron nan
A fantastic reduction of
blazers ond sport cqsts are
now st Give-Away Prices!
NOW
Up
(r) Up
Now is the time to bay tl.zl
swester yea have hzzn
wanting. We can says yea
leads cf rccr.sy
UOV
till! Up
drastically
of brand n
new.
oCr- sr .
NOW
11 v ' t
THURS.,
FRI.,
SAT.
Llia7 U I II I II i ill
103 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Lakewood Shopping Center
Durham .
1L li IL
gathering information by class members ?
Doris Monroe, Julian Hiatt, Ed Boyd and a
John Clary. ;f :
"We haven't proved the figures axe
statistically significant as yet," Hibbits v
said, "But the results of the survey did
find there is no correlation of being a
member of a group and receivings a
disproportionate amount of return frora
SL."
Hibbits divided organizations whicft-
receive SL money into three categories::
general services (perform services for the
entire student body), voluntary and
voluntary but restricted (perform services
available to all who avail themselves or to
all members of specified groups) and "
specific (provide specific benefits 'to 7
specific individuals). ' I
The voluntary and voluntary restricted !
category received the largest amount of '
SL funds, 79.1 per cent of the money
T V.
Washington
Faculty members and student leaders ?
meet Thursday night at the home of )
sociology professor Henry Landsberger to
discuss plans for Washington Witness II; a
trip by students and faculty - to i
Washington, D.C., jto talk with 3
Congressional leaders about ending the
Indochina War. ' ?
The meeting was initiated by several J
senior faculty members distressed about
the increasing involvement of American 'i
forces in Southeast Asia. j ?
The faculty members included Drv f
K 0
a
9
gram
to the!
WHEN
We th
"'"1
(cneaMv
appropriated by the legislators. This
category includes The Daily Tar Heel.
Yackety Yack. Orientation Commission.
Residence College Federation. WCAR and
Association of Women Students.
Surprisingly, the survey demonstrated
freshmen are the only group receiving a
noticeable disproportionate amount of
funds. Hibbits attributed this to the fact
freshmen are members of a number of the
. voluntary restricted groups in which large
. numbers of upperclassmen are not
included.
"Freshmen are required to live in
dorms, and thus receive benefits from the
Residence Collese Federation." Hihhit
explained. 'They benefit from the
Orientation Commission, WCAR (because
they live in dorms) and the Carolina
Handbook, just to name a few services
which many upperclassmen do not
receive."
Witness
Herbert Bodman (history), Dr. Wayne
Bowers (physics), Dr. John Dixon
(religion), Dr. Alden Lund (political
science), Dr. Dan Pollitt (law) and Dr.
Dan Young (medicine).
The first Washington Witness was held
last May during the student strike in
protest against the Cambodian invasion.
The new committee hopes to renew
pressure and repeat the effectiveness of
last May's trip.
The committee stressed interruption
no
LJ
FEBRUARY 19, 1971
j J
1 H'rv
. . . career opportunities that match your interests and education
... our long-established management training program
... our diverse and growing corporation
. .. our nationwide -facilities
... our corporate philosophy of caring about people
Now'4 the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Steel
Course recruiter. This could be the start of something big!
And just what IS the Bethlehem Steel Loop
5or graduates witn oacneiors or aavanced
lethlehem loopers spend four weeks at our
appropriate plants or departments for their
here would YOU fit into the Loop Course?
MECHAN1CAI ENGINEERING Engineering or me
chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri
cating works, (mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel
and combustion departments. Supervision of production
operations. Marine engineering assignments in Ship
building Department. Also: Sales or Research.
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Metallurgical de
partments of steel plants and manufacturing operations.
Engineering arid service divisions. Technical and super
visory positions in steelmakrng departments and rolling
mills. Also: Research or Sales. ;
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Technical and supervisory
positions in cbke works, including production of by
product chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments,
including responsibility for operation and maintenance
of air and watlr pollution control equipment. Engineer
ing and metallurgical departments. Steelmaking opera
tions. Also: Research or Sales.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Positions in steel plants,
fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineering
and maintenance departments. Supervision of steel
making, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating opera
tions. Also: Saes.
CIVIL ENGINEERING Fabricated Steel Construction
assignments ih engineering, field erection, or works
management. LSteel plant, mine, or shipyard assign
ments in engineering, construction, and maintenance.
Supervision of production operations. Sales Department
assignments as line salesman or sa'es engineer (tech
nical service tcj architects and engineers).
YOU SIGN UP be sure to pick up a copy of
hk you will like what we nave to say.
f .... . . Li LI i LJ La Li LJ Li
An Equal Opportunity tnip'a
. By Glenn Drank
Suff Writer
i was laying in three feet of snow in
Finland, watching the Russian bombers
fly overhead. Suddenly. I saw some
silvery ovjects spiraling downward, i
watched them for as long as 1 could, then
ducked my head. As each bomb hit. I was
thrown three feet in he air-and for that
60 or 70 minutes, it must have been the
most exciting time of my life."
Leland Stowe. veteran foreign
correspondent, was answering the
oft-asked question as he spoke Thursday
afternoon to students and faculty
members of the School of Journalism in
Howell Hall.
One of the best-known men in his
field, Stowe is currently in Chapel Hill for
several speaking engagements.
The spry, snowy-haired journalist has
toured more than 70 countries around
the world since 1926. During his career,
Stowe has eaten supper with Nehru on
the earthen floor of a hut in India;
planne
of educational activities would be
completely avoided.
Plans for Washington Witness II have
been made for the week of Feb. 22. A
committee has been formed to work
through the YMCA, the Wesley
Foundation and Chi Psi Fraternity to
organize buses for the trip. The N.C.
Veterans for Peace will be involved in
coordination of activities throughout the
stai'e.
The committee will have a second
organizational meeting Sunday afternoon.
Course? It's our management development
degrees.
home offices in Bethlehem, Pa. Then they
first assignments. From there, anything is possible.
Check your degree or the one most similar
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Steel plant, fabricating
works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical en
gineering, construction, and maintenance departments.
Technical and supervisory positions in large production
operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec
tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales.
MINING ENGINEERING Our Mining Department op
erates" coat and iron ore mining operations and lime
stone, quarries, many of which are among the most
modern and efficient in the industry. This 10.000-man
activityco"ers unlimited opportunities to mining en
gineers? Also: Research.
NAVALARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS
Graduatesare urged to inquire about opportunities in
our Shipbuilding Department, including the' Central
Technical Division, our design and engineering organi
zation.; jso: Traffic.
OTKEBJTECHNICAL DEGREES Every year
loopers , with technicaraegrees other than
above.Sgniors enrolled in such curricula are encour
aged tan up for an interview.
ACCOUNTANTS Graduates in accounting or business
adminis.'reSon (24 hours of accounting are preferred)
are recrred for training for supervisory assignments
m out 3:CO0-m3n Accounting Department.
OTHER r.;0J-TECKNICAL DEGREES Graduates with
degrees i Loeral arts, business, and the humanities are
invited tqttf scuss opportunities in the Sales Department.
Some ho743Chn:cal graduates may be chosen to fit
open inqsVi " . el plant operations and other departments.
our booklet
-.hlehem Steel s Lx'p Course.."
itfi iJ W
5TEL
..
hed
are:
thousands of Nazis riot in Berkr
and reported during World War
with
eight different armies.
Stowe has been associated such
noted journalists as political-eccr-mist
Dorothy Parker, author John Gt ther,
commentator Edward R. Murro-f and
New York Timesman Herbert Mathews
at various stages of his career. I
Stowe compared the AmJcan
coverage of World War II to cirfnt
trends in the Southeast Asia conct.
"Modem correspondents." he said. ;ve
not made their presence as well knout as
such men as Gunther and Murrow, kit
several will become prominent in the rtir
future."
Concerning the quality of current vJLr
coverage. Stowe commented. "It is ver'
respectable." He noted, however, that trk
"niimhinff" f fW't rf i-nntiniwrl ctrnti4
had shown its effect in Vietnam reportinj
over the last year.
Stowe stressed two primary principles
in foreign correspondence: "legwork and
homework." Despite changing events and
methods, he said, knowing the situation
and the background of the story in a
foreign country is the best formula for
accurate reporting.
Stowe became a foreign correspondent
in 1926 while on assignment for The
Reader's Digest magazine in Paris, France.
"It was quite by accident," he says. "I
agreed to fill in for a friend who had been
promoted by the Associated Press."
He has received numerous journalism
honors for his work in foreign
correspondence, including a Pulitzer
Prize. He is a professor at the University
of Michigan and a roving editor for
Reader's Digest.
n r
( ) Hill
Loop
pro
report
to it:
we recruit
those listed
jpoken with a Spanish kir, : -n
threshold of abdication; it