Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 29, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday, January 23. 1374 ISrfsfVWVWI wisps--J5 H" 1 4 O A O - .e )imttneee i ; 5 ill t ; JkeF Airlboffetam The Daily Tar Heel fa Tt I i i by Robert f.!sDcnaId ' Staff Writer The Coker Arboretum, a victim of neglect for the past decade or so. is being renovated. "It had run down so that the public was beginning to fuss about it, said William Hunt, a horticulturist advising on the project. The arboretum became overgrown with ivy. honeysuckle and unwanted shrubbery. So for the past several months, workmen have been removing the extraneous plant material in one section of the arboretum as the first part of a five-year plan to improve the appearance and quality of the arboretum. A number of species, however, died in the past several years, due to lack of attention and a dry spell over the past several years. Dr. Lindsay Olive. Professor of Botany and newly-appointed arboretum supervisor, said. Currently the arboretum population consists primarily of local species. Olive said, although there are plants from throughout the Southeast and even some from the Orient. Olive cited a lack of funds and the Botany department's move about ten years ago from the old Davie Hall to Coker Hall as reasons for the deterioration of the arboretum. Olive said the renovation was begun due to complaints from alumni about the arboretum's appearance and the need for the News in brief mej IS $1,000 Dormitory robberies this semester have resulted in losses to students of almost $1,000 in cash, report Campus Police. An apparent outbreak of early-morning campus thefts of Christmas money from 16 residents of Teague and Avery dorms netted approximately $830 for two thieves. Police have apprehended no suspects so far in that robbery or in any of the six others in campus residences reported this semester. One robbery occurred at 8 a.m. Monday in a fraternity house on East Franklin Street. A while male, about six feet tall, knocked on several bedroom doors and without opening the doors asked for "Mike." The robber came to a room on the first floor, found no one in the room and took $ 1 5 out of the occupant's wallet. The occupant, who had been out eating breakfast, returned to his room, discovered the robber leaving and told him that Mike did not live in the house. The occupant soon discovered that his wallet was empty, but the robber had disappeared. Capt. E.B. Riggsbee of the Campus Police urges dorm occupants to lock their rooms and leave their wallets in inconspicuous places. He also advises students to get to know the faces of students on their dorm halls. "If you see somebody you don't -recognize," Capt. Riggsbee said, "ask them if "They're looking for someBody?" : . Riggsbee said problem dorms are James. Avery and Teague. Dellums speech set U.S. Rep. Ronald Dellums will speak tonight at Duke University. Dellums' speech, "The Future of American Politics. Black and White. After Watergate." will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium. The California Democrat began his political career on the Berkeley. Calif.. City Council in 1967. He is a member of the House Armed Services Committee. In 1972. he co-sponsored a resolution to impeach President Nixon. Shirts signal protest There was a run on 2's Thursday afternoon at the Student Stores. Students objecting to the recent decision to end room-by-room coed living on the second floor of Winston dorm purchased T shirts bearing the slogan "SAVE 2ND FLOOR WINSTON." Supporters, however, had to make their purchases quickly due to the Student Stores lack of the numeral "2." A SAVE 2ND FLOOR WINSTON campaign began when almost all residents bought T-shirts over the weekend. Missing your bike? If you're missing your bicycle and think it might have been stolen, you might check first with. the Housing Operations' Department. Russell Perry, Housing Operations head, said recently that a second collection jof improperly parked bicycles had been made. Concerned students may call 933-6410 to ask for their bicycles. Support 77? Daily Tar Heel Legal Defense Fund t I . - - - - " ' " s. . r X , . - -"v. -v. j.SvwwWt1- ,:-.-.,., : . - -::: v----" - - v w - V ,w . -.y- . .-.-.'X-. - . . . v . -y:' ' ' v -s .vW. ! .....Af,--A- v.- , - - , aJ: . - :. ...... M ! - , . ii;- t-tt S L ., . fi-it.ittwlili-. ,. ......i,-,. - ,,, ,.,., , -in,,- . i .i. . Tir.-.., i-mrr.i uB.r. ... - -.w t i . . - - z-Cl m' ff I i i ..... ' Q (C- I A S A I 1 1 f c bjfr) d)i r C: 5 '.. I -.i ", is 1 11 f- t" -if i ? I i s ! f 1 i I i 'A- M' i i if 1 1 i l mi 1 f arboretum as a leaching aid for botany. Larry Trammel, campus superintendent of grounds, said that several years ago the physical plant had assigned to the Botany Department two workmen who were to do general maintenance work on the arboretum. But no one in the Botany Department or the Physical Plant was cooperating. Trammel said, so the job wasn't being done. Then, about fourteen months ago. John Temple, assistant' vice-chancellor for business, instructed the Physical Plant to cooperate with the Botany Department and the renovation began. Trammel said. Temple said that expenditures on the arboretum by the University then increased, but he was unable to say if the amount allocated by the University increased. Another source of funds for the renovation, Olive said, was a donation last year of $6,000 from Mrs. W.C. Coker, the wife of the arboretum's founder, and her sister, Mrs. Frances Venable Gardner. Plans for the immediate future include the installation of a sprinkler system by late March, if funds are appropriated and the erection of a split-rail fence between the arboretum and Davie Hall, scheduled to begin in the next several days. Trammel said the fence is necessary "to keep people from driving where they shouldn't." The basic design of the arboretum a rectangle with three large open grassy spaces will remain unchanged after the renovation. Trammel said. The possibility of crime occurring in the arboretum is not being taken into account in the renovation, Olive said. "I think that is perhaps overemphasized." A spokesman for the Chapel Hill Police Department said they had no reports of crimes involving physical violence occuring in the arboretum area during the past year. T.W. Marvin, director of UNC Security Services, said he knew of no reports of such crimes in the arboretum in the past year. ' , 1 .ft fmr Motorists in Chape! Hill found themselves driving in recently. Monsoon season has struck again, but maybe the weather that's Gotten to be the rule rather than the exception ram won i lasnocay ...or lomorruw. gotten i (Staff photo by Martha Stevens) Cam - U Sgfc) 0 IF i I Today's Activities The committee on non-varsity intercollegiate sports will meet a! 2:30 today in the Union. Check at Union desk for location. The UNC Sailing Team will hoid a meeting at 7 JO today in the Union for those going on the Bahamas cruise and all interested landlubbers. H.L. Mitchell, founder of the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union, and Arthur Raper, sociologist and land reform specialist, will speak on "A Grassroots View of the New 0081" a 8 p.m. today, in fourth floor Dey Faculty Lounge, Dey Hall. "Land of Cotton," a film on the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union will also be shown. The public is Invited. The Baha i Club will sponsor a discussion of "The Equality of Men and Women" at 8 p.m. today at the Baha'i Center, 202 Coinmpaiiiss to. recrait The following organizations will be recruiting on campus the week of Feb. 4 8. On Monday, Feb. 4, the Prudential Insurance Co., Integon Corp., Central National Bank," Ciba Gcigy, Riegal Textile Corp.. Ford Motor Co., and Forsyth County Hospital Authority will recruit. On Tuesday. Feb. 5, Ford Motor Co., Social and Economic Statistics Administration, Camp Thunderbird. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and J.C. Penny, Inc. will recruit. On Wednesday, Feb. 6, Norfolk City Schools, Celanese Corp.. The Planters National Bank Trust Co. and Provident Life and Accident Insurance Co. will recruit. On Thursday, Feb. "7, Dtikelower Co., State Farnrlnsurance-Ci)mpames. Amoco Production Co., Union Trust Co. of Maryland and Koppcrs Co., Inc. will recruit. On Friday, Feb. 8, Bedford County Public Schools, Hartford Insurance Group, J. B. Ivey and Co., Prudential Insurance Co., General Motors Corp., N.C. 4-H Camps and Electronic Data Systems Corp. will recruit. McCauSey Street. 92&-6230. Or. Claude Shotts will answer questions for people going on the Seminars Abroad Program this summer in a meeting at 7:30 p.nv today, in room 21 3 of the Union. Others planning to travel in Europe this summer are invited to attend. There will be a women's health clinic l 6 p.m. tonight in the Student Health Services conference room. A film on contraception win be shown, followed by a discussion on human sexuality. Coming Events Dr. M. G. Rossman, Purdue University, will speak at 4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31 in 12-1 Venable Hall on "Evolution structure-function relationship amongst some dehydrogenases." The Campus Governing Council will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 215 of the Carolina Union. Dr. Frank Q. Ryderm Kenan Professor of German Literature at University of Virginia, will speak at 8 p.m. on Jan. 30 in Toy Lounge in Dey Hail. The topic of his lecture wilt be "The Necessary Sacrifice: Subordination of Individual Liberties to "Divine Right" as a Determinant in German Literature." Angel Right is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner from 5:30 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wesley Foundation; all you can eat for $139 adults and 75. cants for children 12 and; under. ' Anget 'Flight is hblding'its rut Weting Tor InWesl&f coeds at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday m Lenoir Hall, South. Professor C.H. Wang, Univeristy of Utah, will speak on the "Study of Molecular Dynamics in Dense Fluids by Raman and Depolarized Rayleigh Scattering" on March 5, at 4 p.m. In 221 Venable HalL Copies of the FSEE information booklet and application forms are also available. There is no charge for the test. Utilize the Student Escort Service. Call 933-7600 lor escort information. Call 933-5804 to volunteer assistance. Student directories are available at the Union desk lor students who have not received one. Anyone interested in spring classes with the UNC Parachute Club should contact Tony Cockrell at 929-8837. All classes and Instructors are certified with the United States Parachute Association. The Guidance and Testing Center is now open Monday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in addition to its weekday schedule of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 933-21 75 for an appointment or drop-in. Applications for the dinner for Gloria Steir.sm are now available at the Union desk. Applications are due Friday. People interested In attending a pot-luck dinner for Jane Fonda on Friday. Feb. 8, should call 933-2165 and ask for Jamie or come by the Association of Women Students' office in suite D of the Union. Lost and Found FOUND: 71st high school ring, class of 72. Identify by engraving, call 929-5642. p,F.OUMD; Black urnbreUa inHanes Hatl onFr.jday. eall 929 6925 between S and 7 p.m. and identify! '' 7("- FOUND: Cross pen between Venable and Carroll halls. Gall 933-4361. Items of Interest Seniors planning to take the Federal Service Entrance Examination (FSEE) on campus Feb. 13 must sign up in Placement Office. 211 Gardner HaU. Carpool Information Riders and carpoolers are wanted in the Mann's Chapel Road area. Call John Goldrosen at 968-9140 (during the day only). If interested in carpooling from the University Drive Area in Durham, call Frank alter 4 p.m. at 493-2171. He is located within one mile of the Yorktowne Theater. EL'CIIIEEnniQ cor.iFUTEn science JlTilEr.lATlCG UIIPilCEDEOTEB UOH . . . UIIPMLLELED OPPOMIITY . . . CiEEOSflTTI SB V L "1 Luuliu UuIllLJlkJu "The cipher disk, tne ef the world's eldest crypto crhic devices, is crude forerunner of the sophisti cated communications secur ity systems beint developed and tested at NSA today." Because of the nature and scope of the Na tional Security Agency's mission, we can offer job challenge and career opportunities that are impossible to match. AT NSA, we are responsible for designing and developing secure invulnerable communica tions and EDP systems to transmit, receive and analyze much of our nation's most vital information. The advancing technologies ap plied in this work are such that they will fre quently take you beyond the known and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Conse quently, your imagination and resourcefulness are essential qualifications for success. The Career Scene at NSA: Engineers will find work which is performed nowhere else . . . devices and systems are constantly being de veloped which are the most advanced in the Western World. As an Agency engineer, you will carry out research, design, development, testing and evaluation of sophisticated, large scale cryptocommunication and EDP systems. You may also participate in related studies of electromagnetic propagation, upper atmos phere phenomena, and solid state devices us ing the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA's fully instrumented laboratories. Mathematicians define, formulate and solve complex communications-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, and combinatorial analysis are but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians. Op portunities for contributions in computer sciences and theoretical research are also offered. Computer Scientists participate in systems analysis and systems programming related to advanced scientific and operational applica tions. Software design and development is included, as well as support in hardware de sign, development and modification. Starting salaries are based on education and experience, and increase as you assume addi tional responsibility. Further, you will enjoy the varied career benefits and ether advan tages of Federal employment without the necessity of Civil Service certification. Check with your Placement Office for further information about NSA, or write to: Chief, College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Md. 20755, Attn: M321. An equal opportunity employer, MF. NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Our representative will be on campus rw;: . . . WHERE IMAGINATION 13 THE ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATION C7 41 ! See Kathryn Boone. UNC Campus Representative for Eastern Airlines in the Union Friday, Feb. 1 9-5 for information on GROUP TRIPS to exotic places! FLY The Winas of Man. The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University ol North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday issue. The following dales are to be the only Saturday issues: September 15. 22. A 29. October 27. and November 10 4 17. Offices are at the Student Union building. Univ. of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News. Sports 933-1011. 833-1012: Business. Circulation. Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rales: $16.00 per yean S3. 00 per semester. Second class postage paid Jrl U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hill. N.C. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The D aily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of ail advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable. The Dsily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one dy alter the advertisement appea-s, or within one day of the receivng of tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible lor more than one Incorrsct insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Murray Pool Michel Schiftan. . Business Mgr. Adver. Mgr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1974, edition 1
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