Wednesday, February 16. 1972 The Daily Tar Hel Job bias explained to members of AWS by Cathey Brackett Staff Writer "Women must insist that they are serious in their endeavor toward obtaining non-traditional jobs," was the way attorney June Wakeford summed up the panel discussion at the Association of Women Students (AWS) meeting Monday night. Wakeford is employed by the Women's Bureau of the U.S. Dept. of Labor as regional director in Atlanta. Other members of the panel, which discussed the changing status of women, sex discrimination and women in the iabor force, were Arleen Winfield, social .cience advisor to the Division of Lconomic Status and Opportunity of the Bureau and Carol Balkany, coordinator of youth activities for the Bureau. The three women represent the Southeastern Coalition of Women, an organization composed of women from 200 schools in the nation. The group's 5 seniors win Reynolds grants A Five seniors at the "- University are among eight outstanding North Carolina College seniors selected to receive Reynolds Scholarships for study at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. They are Toby R. Alligood of Washington, Joel L. Edwards of Indian Trail, Phillip R. Goodson of Iron Station, Daniel C. Hall of Aberdeen and Robert B. Russell of Granite Falls. The scholarship program, sponsored by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation will provide each of the recipients SI 8,000 during four years of medical school. purpose is to unite campus women in effective political action. Wakeford dealt with the legal barriers women face in employment requirements. She said that the Department of Labor sets the guidelines for employment practices, but that the enforcement of these is the responsibility of the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. Wakeford cited a new order, Revised 4, now on the books, as a potent factor in elimination sex discriminating practices. According to Wakeford, the conditions of the order require employers to analyze utilization of women in employment on a job category-by-job category basis in order to retain federal contracts. The order will also call for an affirmation of good faith motives. Wakeford said that one possible demonstration of good faith would be recruitment at all colleges with women students. Balkany and Winfield discussed the social and cultural barriers that tend to hold women back from seeking jobs in non-traditional fields. They asserted that women will have to re-examine their attitudes concerning the "successful" woman and working in positions above men. Balkany also stressed the positive effect that an increasing number of women in non-traditional jobs would have on men. She said that it would take the onus off men to feel as if they had to have higher positions. At the same time, it would open up to them positions such as nursing, traditionally regarded as women's work. All three agreed that flexibility will be the key to the future technology. Responsibility will lie on those who are willing to be trained and women must direct themselves toward that end. ATTENTION MEN AND WOMEN NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION Need a Job Menwomen the Navy Officu; information Team is on Campus (in the Student Union) recruiting individuals for jobs that are available in Aviation and the Surface Navy. We have programs for Fr., Soph., Jrs., and Srs. aeinmi sassy m faiiaa m qiiml t&zu' h Stop by and talk to Lt. Wallace Mangum or Lt. Tom Morgan in the Student Union Wednesday or Thursday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. FEATURES 1-3-5 7-9 FRI THRU THURS Wfk ?TT WMWH00mt IT l r joy t. ims . SIDNEY POITIER ROD STDGER ALL SEATS 1.50 LATE SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY R IN JSt 13 m SAM PECKINPAH S L jclJLjtpJ JI-LjLJL IN COLOR - RESTRICTED 1 ily ilifl ' 1:15-3:18-5:21-7:24-9:19 rr j ;beebqi- - " m 4 t COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents sSv' CLIFF -dliL I ) ROBERTSOP3 . Ui 2:40-4:50-7:00-9:10 9 i J$ NQvy Ji .imvwm J a Joseph Janni production of John Schlesingers Rim Sunday 7 Bloody Sunday ' Glenda Jackson RterRnch Washington leads scoring "Freshman team redeem itself by David Zucchino Spcris Writer When Coach Bill Guthndge's freshman basketball squad dropped two road games earlier in the season, a lot of people began to wonder what had become of the team that many had called Carolina's best ever. The Tar Babies had begun the current season Ln customary fashion, toying with the likes of East Carolina, Virginia Tech and Fur nam. They even whipped highly-touted Duke, although by only one point and in Chapel Hill. It may have been an omen. Then came a disasterous road tnp to Charlottesville which saw Virginia win its tirst conference game m four years, 0-73. Every body said it was a fluke, but Duke came back six days later with a convincing S6-73 decision in Durham. Carolina bounced back with nondescript wins over Virginia Union and Wake Forest, setting the stage for a Feb. 7 confrontation with unbeaten N.C. State. State rushed into Carmichael with the best array of freshman talent seen around these parts in quite some time, and rolled to an expected 14-point encers win matches over Clemson, Virginia by Don Albright Sports IsYiter The UNC fencing team increased its seasonal record to 6-1 by defeating Virginia and Clemson here in Chapel Hill on Saturday. The wins were part of the Central Complex which Carolina hosted. For the day, Maryland was 3-0; Virginia, 2-2; St. Augustine's, 1-2; and Clemson. 0-4. Carolina only faced Virginia and Clemson. Coach Ron Miller called his team's showing a good overall team performance. He added that he was a little disappointed in the Tar Heels" Virginia meet because of a slow start and the psychological let-down suffered in the first round. The victory over Clemson was by 25-2; the one over Virginia by 19-8. Carolina substituted freely and no starters fenced more than two bouts in any meet. The epee score in the Virginia meet was the only weapon that was even close. Carolina started its second team against the Cavaliers and Miller noted "They got a little over-confident." The epee score was 5-4. but the win came only after UNC came back from a 1-4 deficit. Both the foil and sabre teams won by 7-2 in the Virginia meet. Against Clemson, these two teams both won with perfect 9-0 scores; the epee score was 7-2. Coach Miller cited several outstanding performers for the day. In foil, they were Charlie Poteat, 4-0; Brad Veslick, 3-0; and Robert Crcmartie, 4-0. The sabremen were led by Dave Brown, 5-0; Bud Griscom, 3-1; and Steve Piatidosi, 3-1. Epee was paced by Dave Lynn, 4-0; Bill Shipman, 3-1 ; and Bob Peterson, 2-1 . Carolina now enters the crucial period of its schedule. The Heels entertain N.C. State in Carmichael Auditorium this Saturday and then travel to Durham to meet Duke the following week.. Village pfiaans Prescriptions Accurately Filled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Quality Sunglasses Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin Street Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate THIS WEEKS SPECIALS AT CHASE CAFETERIA J SPaajrrjtTm) ym mm ft THURSDAY DINNER Vz CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES AND ONION RINGS COLE SLAW BISCUITS ICE TEA OR LEMONADE 1.50 POOR RICHARD'S SURPLUS & BOUTIQUE 15-501 BY-PASS, EASTGATE ill? Lee Denim Jackets Reg. $9.98 Navy Sweater Reg. $7.29 Long Underwear Reg. $2.99 Now $7.50 Now $3.98 Now $1.89 ALL BOUTIQUE SHIRTS. SLACKS. BELTS 50 OFF Group of shirts $2.00 lead. No one wis surp:;ed. GuthriJge nixed his defensive strategy in the second half, his players followed it to perfection, and the Tar Babies breezed to a 95-S3 victory. A lot of mouths dropped open in Carmichael Auditorium. And in Raleigh, a lot of feet went in. Then came Clemson last Saturday. The Cubs, like State, were undefeated ir. ten games, but had precious little expener.ee away from home, t.srnson was well aware of what the Tar Babies had pulled just five days earlier, but the Cubs went under anyway. Final score: Carolina SS. Clemson "4. People are beginning to think that Guthridge may have something after all. The real test comes in the last ueek and a half of the season, when the Tar Babies finish up with Virginia, State and Duke. By then, all questions will be answered. As of now, however, the Tar Babies are rolling along smoothly in all departments except free-throw shooting. Carolina has outscored its opponents by an anerage of 20 points per game (91-71) and has outshot the opposition, 54 percent to 40 percent, but the Tar Babies hae a paltry 66.8 percent from che free throw line. Forward Donald Washington, v. ho leads all UNC freshmen with a 19.5 average, has actually shot better from the field than from the line, 55 percent to 53 percent. Golf tryouts Tryouts for the UNC golf team are going on now at Finley Golf Course and will continue for two weeks. For those interested, contact assistant coach Dave Robinson. Guard Ra Hamsor. is prcbabl the best Tar Baby free-thro shooter with a "6.5 mark, although 6.6 forward Craig L.-- h;.t I f.--T ll Swan son Hamcn"s 64 percent mark from the field also tcps the suad. Rapidly improving Ed Stahl. a 6-10 is the team's leading rebounder ith a 15.2 average, while Wishi-gtcn is th 9.S takedowns per game. As Tar Babies have th; a team average of 1 1 per game. ABC NOW PLAYING 1:12-2:57-4:54-6:51-8:48 NOT FOR CHILDREN Crossword Puzzle Intramurals In residence hall intramural basketball plaveffs. Ehnnghaus A I beat Avery Blue 5S-S6. Granville BW topped James The Suit 40-36. James G Guardsmen topped Umston Warlords 4 To 3, Ehnnghaus C Cannibals beat Avery Armada 56-4T. Teague Twmks beat Granville BS 1 4-41 and Everett Rogah Kat Ruffm A 5e-l. Soccer play will continue through Thursday of this week and begin again next Monday. Basketball playoffs in Residence Hall, fraternity and giad-independent also continue this week, while bowling and ping-pong are also scheduled this week. The Daily Tar Heel ts pubii&ned by tn v yl Unrveriity of North Csroitra Student ";1 v Publications Board. d3iiy except SurnSay, X exaTimation periods, vacations and ; X- summer perioJs. v X :X Offices are at tne Student Union X; X' build!n9, Univ. cf North Carolina. X X: Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. Teiephon yl numbers: News. SDCMts 933-1011; ;X X 933-10 12; Business. Circulation. Advertising 933-1 163. X; v. ;X X Subscription rates: $ 10.00 per year; vj ;X $5.00 per semester. X; Second class postage paid at US. Post X X Off;e in Chapel Hill, N.C. X . " " X "The Student Legislature shail have v v powers to determine the Student X X Activities fee and to appropriate ail X X revenue derived from the Student X X Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student v Constitutionl. The budgetary X appropriation for the 19 70-71 academic X X year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates X X and $4,647.50 for graduates & the v subscription rate for the student body : ($1.84 per student based on fan semester X X enrollment figures). X X v The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to v X; regulate the typographical tone of all X X; advertisements and to revise or turn X X- away copy it considers objectionable. x '' The Daily Tar Heel will not consider X X; adjustments or payments for any X X advertisement involving major ; ;X typographical errors or erroneous v X; insertion unless notice is given to the X X; Business Manager within (1) one day X after the advertisement appears, or v ;X 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 ;X for more than one incorrect insertion of X an advertisement scheduled to run v X several times. Notices for such correction X X- must be given before the next insertion. X Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1 Shade 5 Snake 8 Word of sorrow 12 Pintail duck 13 By way of 14 Gull-tike bird 15 Likely 16 Is afraid of 18 Large bird 19 Note of scale 20 Cultivated land 21 A continent (abbr.) 23 Symbol for silver 24 Looks condescending! 25 Waver in opinion 28 Place in line 29 Idle talk 30 Possessive pronoun 32 Communists 33 Uncouth person 34 Girl's name 35 Dutch town 36 Temporary bed 37 Heals 38 Baker's product 40 Lean-to 41 Parent (colloq.) 43 Exist 44 Vegetable 45 Pronoun 47 Number 49 Chief artery 51 Distant 52 Announcements 55 Youngsters 56 Mature 57 Woody plant DOWN 1 5 Declares 6 Old name for -Thailand 7 Equality 8 Near 9 Confederate general 10 Movable part of motor 21 Serenely comfortable 16 Journey forth 17 Supercilious person 20 Marshes 22 Symbol for gold 25 Downy duck 26 Parent (colloq.) 27 Piece of cut lumber 28 Exist 29 Ship channel 31 Ethiopian t-t!e 33 Mountain pass 34 Fat about the AjLlLf 1 AjSjPlS "IF L'E !P me e C pjL (t Je I R E t aTatJe ki is R.;g:e t t jc a WgieIrHn ai jl """"! u mrisi t y Q i n j t j o H (0ELJS Q SN Cr j O . p A TsUjjTHUGtj;E S T AjT Exj A'QH ' E In h oil e nw E rrnw o pz: ' ' ' jOiA N QP'ejT IE ;R T I Elr4i W IPS S IF tit A I ljzj - i t t t a t I s . 1. m If . l I iRtJElRil lEtJRiVlEI 17 AIL PiAiR 36 Tidy 37 Swindle River in Siberia Bristles Protective ditch Girl's name Ship's prison Horse's neck hair 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 48 50 51 53 54 Gae'ic Goal South American wood sorrel Preposition Pronoun Pronoun Former Russian ruler Urged on Openwork fabric Symbol for tellurium XXX 12 13 14 TTT-S T? g20 Wn Z.WLZ.-Z3. 32 " 33 gg;34 LZZ-'ZZl 41 42 43 44 46 47 7?" 50 51 52 53 34 53 1 m56 1 1 br 1 1 1 OTMI HELEN J (ma m$m i) iC1 iT'5 nice to han'e av AUJN6T3TAKE NJTE? WHANPlfALLTHE PETAIL5 . .-s 1) ZS. 2-'i cCREaARIES SHOULD ON f3iKE5Ti?5 i! TO L3ALK AKOUHD THE TKEE5 i y '9 7S if 5 j ZD CO CO LU 2 O o Q iT! UM lost! MY FlZST UEK IN VlETXAM, AHP ZM ALKflPY MS51N6 V ACTION L.Z'LL OR ST EATEN, EVEN! HOUEVEZU- EVJi F X'M PESTINEP TO PIE JN CUZSD JUH6LE, X STIU-&EUEVE TAS m IS RJSHT. H0N0&A3LE, ANP A CREPr TO t of" . i i- us jii i. r . i t j'i i i t ' i VELi NCE. HDU PD vou FL A0OUT THE PO-k). issue? t WP1 illlfl 7w UnrtBd Artists 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00 NOW

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view