Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 5, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday, November 5, 1971 i w ft-. Greek yttem: Paper drive slated War- r - Auk " The Daily Tar Heel cl o Joe exBJiainec The Panhcllenic Council and the Inter Fraternity Council UFC) will present a program at various residence colleges next week to explain the Greek system to freshmen and ether interested students. The program will Include a panel discussion and a movie, "Greeks: A New Dimension." According to Assistant Dean of Women and Panhellenic Advisor Julie Jones, an early effort is beirg made to introduce freshman girls to the Greek system since en. Kirby to speak State Senator Russell Kirby of Wilson, chairman of the Senate Committee on Higher Fducation, will address the Faculty Club at the University Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Carolina Inn. He will speak on "Reorganization of Higher Fducation - What Was Done." Kirby will explain results of the legislative action that restructured higher education in the state from the standpoint of legislators, as well as effects on the 16 institutions. For more subscriptions Yack to canvass dormitories bv Jessica Hanchar ' Staff Writer The Yackety-Yack staff will be canvassing the dorms, fraternities and sororities early next week in an effort to increase the number of student pictures and subscriptions. "We're working hard to put out a good yearbook," said Mark Dearmon, business manager. "We have a good staff which is trying hard to please the students and Words to the Wise Is graduate school by Jim Minor Staff Writer The senior is faced with several options on what he wishes to do upon graduation. He may continue his formal education, continue his education informally, take a traditional job or go into non-traditional alternatives. "Before going into two to six years of study in a field, students should consult knowledgeable sources who can assist them in forming realistic expectations," said Mrs. Kay Williams, associate director of the Placement Service. Several factors should be considered in the decision of whether or not to go to graduate school. One of the most important is the demand for experts in the student's choice of field. Paul Hubbard, associate dean of the Graduate School, said the undergraduate advisors can be helpful in obtaining employment statistics. "The job market is extremely limited in several fields," Hubbard said. 'The student should investigate his field before entering graduate school." Hubbard said the undergraduate advisors can also give their advisees advice on their capabilities. "The advisors are in good positions to give the students The Daily Tar Heel is published by the.X; University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, vt examination periods vacations and y', summer periods. ft Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-1011; 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. $10.00 per year; Second class postage paid at U.S. Post -v ' Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. tv X The Student Legislature shall have $ X powers to determine the Student X; !y Activities fee and to appropriate all X " revenue derived from the Student jtj X Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 erf the Student : ' Constitution). The budgetary X X appropriation for the 1970-71 academic v X year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates v :X and $4,647.50 for graduates as the X subscription rate for the student body X ($ 1.84 per student based on fall semester v X enrollment figures). X X The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to : regulate the typographical tone of all X advertisements and to revise or turn X X away copy it considers objectionable. X X X The Daily Tar Heel will not consider X; adjustments or payments for any X X- advertisement involving major & typographical errors or erroneous- insertion unless notice is given to the X Business Manager within (1) one day X X; after the advertisement appears, or & within one day of the receiving of tear X sheets, of subscription of the paper. The -X Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible X; for more than one incorrect insertion of !v ;X an advertisement scheduled to run ;X X several times. Notices for such correction X must be given before the next insertion. !v ' WX-XXNXXXXNWVV.VV.VAV.V.V.V o spring sorority rush will take place January 18-26. Pamphlets explaining sorority rash to freshmen girls have been circulated in dormitories. Another effort to introduce freshmen to sorority life has been made by the open houses to be held in each of the sororities on campus. Freshmen and other students interested in seeing the sororities in an informal atmosphere are invited to visit the houses from 7 to 10 p.m. November 15 and 16. The movie and panel discussion by sorority and fraternity members will be held in seven locations on campus. Alderman, Mclver, Spencer, Kenan and Upper Quad Dorms are invited to attend the program at 8 p.m. Monday in Alderman's parlor. The program will be presented in Joyner parlor at 9 p.m. Monday for Joyner, Connor, Alexander, Carr, Old East and Old West dormitories. East and West Cobb and Lower Quad dorms can see the movie at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the basement of East Cobb. The presentation will be at 9 p.m. Tuesday in Parker's recreation room for Parker, Avery and Teague dormitories. The program for James and Ehringhaus dormitories is set at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the main lounge of James; Morrison - at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Morrison lounge; East, West and South Granville and Whitehead at 7 p.m. November 1 1 in East Granville lounge. make this year's yearbook a better book." Students may sign up for picture appointments until Nov. 20 in Suite D, Student Union, any weekday between l and 5 p.m. Pictures will be taken by Stevens Studios until Nov. 23. Subscriptions of $6 for the Yack may also be purchased at the same time as the picture appointment is made, or during the Yack's office hours, 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Senior: III realistic estimates of their abilities," he said. Job information can be found in such sources as the Placement Service's Department of Labor publications. Placement Service counselors can provide some idea of how people in various fields are faring now. Another question to be considered is the correlation between the present and projected demand for students in a certain field and current and future admissions practices. The facilities of existing medical schools, for example, are not sufficient to produce enough doctors to meet the critical demand for them. As a result, there were more qualified applicants turned away from medical schools in 1971 than ever before. The number of applications made to law schools in 1971 was almost as great as those in medicine. The difficulties these applicants encountered in gaining admissions were similar. Many graduate schools offer new training in career-related fields in addition to traditional courses. This can be an important question in determining the usefulness of graduate school in general l)(orlMI(2fi DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION DRAMA COMMITTEE presents BROADWAY AT DUKE PAGE AUDITORIUM; Nov. 15 - 18; 8:30 p.m. Reserved tickets 8.50, 7.50, 6.50 MATINEE Tuesday, Nov. 16, 4 p.m., 5.00 Reserved TICKETS A VA I LA BLE AT PAGE BOX OFFICE PA ID MA IL ORDERS A CCEPTED TO BE PICKED UP AT PA GE BOX OFFICE. SEND CHECK PA YABLE TO DUKE UNIVERSITY' UNION BOX KM, DURHAM, N.C. 27706. PLEASE INCLUDE TELEPHONE NO. ONLY AGE 18 AND OVER ADMITTED. r x W 0 & 1 -J ma V As?ij f ! Vyf r.. ... - -'J - -mi ' , i A . i 7 ' Tom Coffey contemplates his future from the staircase of Howell Hall. One thing is definitely in Tom's future: winter. (Staff photo by Leslie Todd) Subscription purchases can be made until the end of this semester. "We want to emphasize to students that this year's Yack is not going to be like last year's," Dearmon pointed out. Some of the changes to be made for this year's Yack include a one-volume yearbook and more traditional coverage of the campus, he said. "We hope to make the 1972 Yac' ety-Yack one that the students will feel is representative of Carolina, a worth it? or of one school in particular. Bulletins and the Placement Service can be helpful in this aspect. The student's financial situation is an important factor. Scholarships, fellowships and work programs can ease the financial load. "Students should write to the graduate departments to obtain brochures on financial aid," Hubbard said. "The individual departments are in the best position to know what assistance is available." Hubbard cited the advantages and disadvantages of working for some time before entering graduate school. "This might prove to be disadvantageous in fairly technical fields," he said. "The student might forget too much of what he has learned. This isn't such a problem when they get jobs in their chosen fields as when the job is in a different occupation. "On the other hand," he said, "a person who works for a while might be more highly motivated than one who goes straight to graduate school from undergraduate school." (Next week: How can students continue their education informally?) rvi, r 1 F . . JUL 71 : C.ftx 1 ' V 1 yearbook that he can identify with 10 years after he graduates as well as when it comes out," Dearmon said. Some of the ideas for changes came from a student advisory committee formed by editor Dave Collins early this fall, Dearmon said. The committee includes representatives from the Residence College Federation, Panhellic Council, Inter Fraternity Council, the Black Student Ntovement and other campus organizations. In Addition to John Denver's New LP "Aerie" containing his new song "Friend With You" r i r on oaie Tor Good Rock & O d Record & Tape Center Presents a List That MUSI r be THEY'RE OLD (and Mou Band Cahoots Baez Blessed Are J. Tull - Stand Up -B, S, & T 4 BeeGees Trafalgar G. Funk Live -McCartney Ram Hendrix R. Bridge G. Dead New Live L. Cohen Love & Hate E. John 1st lp Beatles Sgt. Pepper Leon Russell 2nd Ip B.B. King London Paul Butterfield Sometimes - A 15--eek r.w?j-.-r n: wl;r. dr:v will been s. Chipl H:U md Crrboro frcm r.ocn to 5 p.m. Sur.di . Drcp-cff stations w-H v- located at Sfirs :n Eastga:? Shrpp-.r.c Ccr.ter. G.er. Lennox Shopping Cerer. Centra! CaroL.-.a Bank at l'n:ers:ty Square and Byrd's - Carrbcro. O n 1 unf.ed new papers can be accepted. The paper be taken to the Paper Stock Dealers sn Ralexh for Rec cling. The drive is sponsored by the Joint Action Council for Recycling, a venture cf individuals and representatives of several organizations. Volunteers are needed to direct traffic, load trucks, distribute a questionnaire and drive and unload trucks in Raleigh on .iw'..tuJ i.tV.'t..i..I.. Interested persons should call Mrs. Maurice Brookhart at c2Q-3 or Mrs. II R. Turnbull at 42W.;. V ick Che mi c a 1 to interview The Placement Service has announced the Yick Chemical Company will be interviewing for summer jobs Tuesday. Any junior or senior interested in a business career in marketing or sales should come by 211 Gardner Hall before 2:30 p.m. Monday for further information. Nader recruits future 'raiders' Ralph Nader is recruiting graduate students and professionals for a task force to conduct a detailed study of the U.S. Congress during the spring and summer of 1972. This task force will be the largest Nader group to study a single subject. Members of the force will do preliminary library research and write research memoranda Feb. 1 -April I, 1972. This research may be done at school, possibly as part of an independent seminar or other course work. DTH Classifieds work . l . oniy n n u n VI U J (5.98 list) Ro 3.94 6.50 3.25 3.94 3.94 3.94 3.94 3.94 6.50 3.25 3.94 3.94 3.94 3.94 3.94 A 13 SOLD BEF Traffic - Traffic - 3.25 Poco Inside 3.94 New Riders of Purple Sage - 3.25 Black Sabbath - Masters - 3.94 H. Wales & J. Garcia - Hooteroll - 3.94 Pink Floyd - Meddle - 3.94 Byrds - Byrdmaniax - 3.94 Steve Miller - Rock Love - 3.94 Crosby, Stills, & Nash - 1st - 3.25 John Denver - Take Me To Tomorrow - 3.94 Jefferson Airplane BARK 3.94 James Taylor - Apple LP - 3.94 Beatles - White (2 Ips) - 7.88 M. Blues - Threshold of Dream - 3.25 If - If 3 -3.94 . Nader recommended that Usk fore? members spend their sp-rmg vacations Washington. DC. in prepration for i--.tensiv- summer. V! embers ill work in : o a- 1 three-person teams from June throug-. ugust m Washington. DC. These tei will conduct extensive interviews ire investigate some aspects of Congress :r.i activities or the oversight responsible: ;.; of a specific Congressional commit:?: Thev will write finished report on :b?- 4 ,4 A maximum of $500 will he ra.i : those with financial need. Application forms are available in :. Placement Office. 211 Gardner Tr forms should be completed and retu .-. bv Nov. 12 to Nader TasW Fore Congress. 1S52 M Street N.W.. S.n:e ; Washington. D C. 2003e. Interviews of selected applicants -be conducted m the middle of Nov em'-?- Election C"Ui'::nI fro": r-Ct" M D III (two seats Chr:t op Campbell and Jim Haley. MD IV (two scats) -Dick Bradsha Beniamm Lewis. Barry Owens, and .v ? . Zank. MD V (one seat) - Jim Blane. J.i..; Bobbin. Jimmie Keel and V - . Lampley. MD V II (one seat) -Hank e- MD XI (one seat) Rick Molen : Mike Rierson. MD XII (one seat -Roy ce J nr.?: . Rick Turner. WD I (on; seat) Alice Farquh-r WD II (one seat) Anne Ham 1: Jo Ramsay. WD IV (one seat) Andrea I, ? Barbara Spencer. WD V (one seat) No candidate WD VI (one seat)- Ruth Mie. WD VII (one seat) Reba Craves. WD VIII (two scats) Virginia Hud- : and Sally Jones. Write-in votes will be accepted for all positions, Fggert said, especially those offices for which there are no candidates nr a Himp IBS) UBdl than Ralphie-Pooh) 456 VV. Franklin (Across from Leo's) ORE Id) 1 s i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1971, edition 1
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