Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th P&Sy Jet Ke LSonday, October 21, 1974 r Campus C alls ndar 11 dloFinni ' comtoactl i Public Today's AcBvIU hi Group ara 133 toftis. 2C Uruon. to m Gay Assoc la Bosy 730 tonight. cms by Vemon Losb Staff Writer A very new service has been established by the Residence Hall Association (RHA) ' which helps people interested in selling dormitory contracts find people off-campus who want to buy them, RHA president Betsey Jones said Thursday. A policy change allowing students to buy and sell their own dorm contracts is responsible for the Real Estate service, Jones said. A proposal for such a service was part of her platform in last month's special RHA presidential election. Students interested in selling dorm contracts last year had to submit them to the hdusing department, which then coordinated the transaction. ""I; think this year's policy is better for students," Jones said. "There are no longer restrictions on selling contracts. Before the policy change, dormitory residents really didn't have the right to move out of a dorm, unless a serious problem, such as a financial crisis, developed." WH' films not at night The DTH incorrectly reported last week that the DTH Carolina Theatre-sponsored film festival showings are at 1 1:30 p.m. Show times are actually 1 and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The festival features 16 classic films with stars such as Humphrey Bogart, James: Cagney, Errol Flynn, Bette Davis and Edward G. Robinson. Season tickets for the remaining 1 2 films are available at the Union Information Desk and the Carolina Theatre for $10. Individual tickets are $1.50 at the door. This week's features are Marked Woman starring Bette Davis and Humphrey Bogart and The Adventures of Robin Hood starring Errol Flynn. This may be your last chance to see them. Last year, the University would buy back a contract, but getting them to do so was difficult, Jones said. The University will still buy back a contract, if a student is forced to leave school for medical reasons. '.' , A list of students interested in buying and selling contracts will be posted in the RHA office shortly. The names of 40 students wishing to sell contracts have already been accumulated. Fifteen students interested in buying contracts also have submitted their names to the service. In anticipation of the spring semester rush to sell contracts, Jones advised students to register early with the service. She also said it was important that students realize the University still prohibits students from selling one dorm contract and buying another. Students can learn more about the service from residence directors who have become acquainted with the operation. i ft: S StudaaJ-TecuSy tactoo-Oloc use ton Sories, Corona PoputaBon Center-Gaccje $naio. "India F9y Rawing Program.' 730-9 tonight. Nk FoutidSo,214 PHtsboro St B.G. Porr.S "Aspects of tha Be scrip Em of Mcascutar Structure," 4 pja..;. Tuesday. 309 Vsnscae- g 5 Toe Woman's It Hi C&nic Is Tap flaw ft itfurtffc-f - and axaaatnatonal cflrae mi 2 nights tnk in Studs HaafBi Service. A group dwcuaaioii li hM 7 pjn- Tweadey toi 2SS. rrsnHnatmaa. tor coRfrsceptvoe ore ateo sialics ppoinfevent 9-9 p-as. Wsdneeday. ' ' The Accounting Club B ataat 738 pom. Tuesday. T-7 Hew;"; Carrol. Dufca Poisar Comparer ecutrt arfl speak on the opportunrBes tor eccouwana and bus Ina as managers at But a Al Miawestsd pwsons ere fetvaed to anand. Facuttv-Sdent! professor of Uin American studies. "Social Sciences In U&a America: EnMon, Changes and rrobtoaw.- S3 '. 517 Tha Bingham. Mat 3:30 sun. Tuesday. W3:::; "Tha Boy of fca lougVl tour-pieos IradSSonaMoai band from foe Brttlah ietea. erB stay I tonight. Greot Hal. The event la tree, ao bring a Mend and a Manfcat. CGC Rusts committee wB meet 4 today. 204 Union. By of ttw Carolina Gay AeaocisBon mm oe swwmw. BahalFaXh elsluoenUerrf tacufrv aremvKedtoeOefrflv anlntomalraponataiavTlwaamlTatodatlcomttolna center, I pjn. Tuaaday. 202 McCauiay St, 929-9230. Frat rasli do we Against national trend I V. by Jim Buie Staff Writer Contrary to national trends, rush the process by which students select fraternities is down slightly at UNC for this semester. Only about 18 per cent of campus males are members of fraternities. The University of California at Berkely, traditionally a national pacesetter, reports a resurging of interest in the Greek system. Ten chapters that closed in the I960's for lack of interest have now re-opened. When Berkley and other campuses were declaring the death of the Greek system in 1969, UNC fraternities were at the peak of their popularity. Nearly 25 per cent of undergraduate males donned the Greek label then. So, while fraternities may have reason to be optimistic about their long-range future, they are dissatisfied with present levels of participation. We may pick up again in the spring, but there's no guarantee of that unless we get moving now," Joe Husted, Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) president, said. Several fraternities, notably all-black Omega Psi Phi, coed St. Anthony Hall and Delta Kappa Epsilon, have reported exceptional, scheduled rush periods. The old system, in which students had only three days each fall and spring to check out fraternities, was abandoned. Some thought that in such a short period students could not easily decide whether to pledge a fraternity and brothers could not adequately evaluate rushees. Husted attributed the overall mediocre turnout at this fall's rush to the "transitional period that fraternities are going through." He said there has not been a total adaptation to the new rush system since its implementation last fall. Several rush chairmen have noted that the lack of positive publicity about fraternities, the poor economic situation and a misunderstanding of the new rush system have impaired the success of rush. "We have to let the public know that rush does not stop with the formal rush period," said Bob Wilson, newly-appointed l.F.C vice president for public relations. Roslyn Hartmann, Assistant dean of student affairs and IFC faculty advisor, agreed. "Fraternities nowadays must seek out rush prospects," she said. Although formal rush still exists, brothers are expected to recruit rushees throughout each semester and even during the summer. The IFC holds office hours from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday in Suite B of the Union. Students are invited to drop by or phone: 933-2064. lossrsororly BtMeSluo-fallohto:tlontoU13Unk)n. Tha Cutanea and Testtno Cantar. Nash Had, la opsn for mmm tocfina and Rbrarv browsing. 7-10 Monday 933-2175 tor an appointment. Tha Forum commltee wW maat 330 today. Onion. All memos rs please attend. Y general meeting. 7 tonight, upstairs Y touiYoe. Commit! reports wil ba gfcan and auctions for Advisory Board vMba v. hakf. Al members and inter ted ttuoems atviara. : S Items of Interest : Tha Instant Loan Service w not be operatng Oct 21-25. Any loans during that Bm sr automaticaJiy extended to Oct K2S. The Zoology Ubrary w ba dosed today and Tuesday. ChartamsSc Christtan worship service to b held 7 JO p-m. Tuesday. Presbyterian Student Center lounge (behind ft; Hector's). Cal S42-35S2 tor Info. AppBcaeons tor Bte BsrnadstW Detln dtoner are at the Union Desk. The deadline Is Wednesday. :::: The btsfitule of Latin American Studies sriH hoid Hs weekly : informal luncheon meeting, noon-1 30 pjn. Wednesday. 570 HamBton. Al btiarestsd tacu8y members, students and friends are urged to bring hmcb and come. M World Poputatton Dcy discussion. Winfleid Best Carotins : Population Center, implications for amnronmental action of tha Bucharest population conference. 730 p-nv. 215 Union. Al interested persons are encouraged to attend. "The Uvmg Tide." 730-9 pjn. Thursday. 108 CarrolL $ Presented by the Btotogy Perspective. A.L. Brown High School, Kannapolis, wUl hold X; homecoming celebration, Friday. All alumni Invited to a special tea in their honor, 10 ajn. to 2 pjn. Cards for absentee baSot applications can be picked up '. from Bte rack besida tha Union desk or at me YDC Ubi. Cards must be in before October 30 to receive an application. Christmas House needs new and used (repairable) toys of aH kinds, and Infant and toddler clothing up to size 6. Barrels for toys are at Eastgate NCNB. Fowler's Food Store, Glenwood School, and Ephesus Road School. Pickup ft service available until the end of November. caV Mrs. Robert Ramsey, 929-4033. : THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 til IC'ID CITD TLI L'iOT C?fl lI! Betts's at bar dacrus beat fa tUe ya-epasiag revalatioa the ssavias vara dared t asakal Sea a sida af Hi a yWve aavw kaewa . . wker douUa- ara aaarkad far death s,.. sad wassaa are marked for Bfaf- f. i - Jjf- - I 'T '" ' r 1 '" ":i."m "" 1 -A HUMPHREY DOGART . LOLA LANS HAUL JtWtU . JANI IIYAN V EOUAKSO CUMNIUI IOIAUND MAIQUIS '' MAYO MITHOT- AJUa JaaklNS Jaha Utal laa WeiaW-HeiO'Neili-DinKayUMcan Shows at 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. Tickets $1.50 or by subscription. ABC Guest Admissions will not bje accepted. I 16 classic films sponsored by the Daily Tar Heel and the Carolina Theater. A different feature every Tuesday & Thursday until Dec. 5. Showings at 1 :00 & 4:00 p.m. Series Ticket for Remaining Films $10.00 on sale at Union Desk & Carolina Theater. Tickets $1.50 each at door. y - - . ' ' , - - , ' ' j Sw. ' ' s f - - ) i' l ' I'X f if X I - ' ' , 7 ' V - -VI i '-'WT ' r"---n i. i,, ' aiiy . 1.. ,t: . i::"'. i L .. 1 I.V '.'J t ,, II I I'li I W I Illli i I i Til fillip !l! Iff Job interviews set The following organizations will be recruiting on campus the week of Oct. 28 Nov. 1, 1974. MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1974 Dow Chemical U.S.A. University of Chicago Graduate School of Business M. Lowenstein& Sons, Inc. A.M. Pullen & Company TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1974 Price Waterhouse & Company H.J. Heinz Blue Bell, Inc. J.C. Penney, Inc. NCNB WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1974 Shared Medical Systems Aetna Life & Casualty Babcock Graduate School of Management, Wake Forest University Vanderbilt University School of Law Washington & Lee U niversity School of Law Vanderbilt University Graduate School of Management Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation Coopers & Lybrand THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1974 Coopers & Lybrand Westvaco Corporation Westpoint Pepperell Institute for Paralegal Training S.D. Leidesdorf and Company FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1974 Prentice-Hall, Inc. University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Business University of Chicago (Graduate Divisions) American University, Washington College of Law Laventhol, Krekstein, Horwath & Horwath Unijax, Inc. Students are reminded that other types of employers, in addition to the on-campus recruiters, list openings with the Career Planning and Placement Office. Come by 21 1 Gardner Hall for more information. AFTER GRADUATION you'll want more than just job.' You'll want a career. Maybe you should consider becoming a LAWYER'S ASSISTANT MERCER UNIVERSITY IN ATLANTA, in coop eration with The National Center for Legal Train ing, conducts an intensive 12 week course qualifying college graduates to assume responsibilities as a Lawyer's Assistant. Specialization is offered in the following fields: Litigation Real Estate and Mortgages Corporations Estates, Trusts and Wills A representative from Mercer University in Atlanta's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus October 23 to speak about the program with interested students. For more information contact the Placement Office or write to: Lawyer's Assistant Program, Mercer University in Atlanta, 3000 Flowers Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30341, or call (404) 659-2969 ALL THE PANCAKES YOU CAW EAT FOR $1.50. 'Including one order of sausage and beverage of sausage and H H iSSf - jZ - " ' I Help The Kids Of Chapel Hill Kiwanis Pancake Day Nov. 9th All Day Tickets At Service DeskStudent Stores and Bassment of University Methodist' Church Committee petitions for fundus by Henry Farbtr Staff Writer The first meeting of the town Transit Advisory Committee was scheduled to be organizational in nature, but the informal discussion quickly turned into a sharing of concrete ideas for the future of the bus system, with emphasis on the acquisition of federal funds. Lee Corum, one of the group's three U NC student members said the new committee's main objective is "to increase the dependability and convenience of the system through federal dollars -hopefully without increasing users costs or local tax support." The committee, an advisory body to the transportation department (subsidary of professional town management) and the Board of Aldermen (elected officials), resolved that "the Board of Aldermen be urged to get on as expeditiously as possible with the submitting of a capital grant proposal, to be submitted in November. According to a planning report handed out by town Transportation Director John Pappas. a federal capital grant would be used to purchase new buses, fare boxes, radios, to develop park-and-ride lots and to construct bus shelters, garages and offices. However, the town does not have enough money left over from the local bond referendum to match the federal funds needed to make needed improvements on the present system, the report read. The committee discussed ways to supplement a capital grant, with key interest on a demonstration proposal grant which, according to Pappas, would fund up to 100 per cent of operational costs. A demonstration grant would not apply to capital expenses, but would pay for additional operational needs, Pappas said. The bus system's $200,000 operational deficit for this year will probably grow. Pappas said, even with projected increased ridership. To qualify for a demonstration grant, the town must be innovative and must evaluate its innovations, committee members said. Some innovations already in practice have impressed federal officials, members said, and recently warranted the publication of an article on the bus system in a transportation trade magazine. Manager needed Interviews for the position of business manager of Cellar Door, the undergraduate literary magazine,, will be held. at 2;3?,p.m. pn -Wednesday, Oct. 30, in the : Union.. All applicants should bring a resume and any letters of recommendation they have. Some business experience is preferred but not required. For further information, contact Reid Murchison, 942-1065, or Mark Dearmon. 967-7608. Picoonds At LLowcsS Prices 15 Carat $119.00 14 Carat 147.00 13 Carat .....188.00 38 Carat ..239.00 12 Carat .297.00 HOURS: Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Saturday 9:00 to 3:00 Open Evenings Dy Appointment Upstairs 706 BB&T BIdg. 333 Fayetteviile Street -Phone: 832-4329 The Daily Tar Heel Is pubUahsd by tha UnlWsHy T North Carolina Student Publications Board, dally except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday Issue. Tha lofiowing dates sre to be the only Saturday Issuer Psptsmbsr 14, October 5 ft 19. and November 2, 1C 2X Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina. Chapel HJU, N.C. 27S14. Telephone numbers: News, Sports S33-1011, 933-101 Business. Circulation, AdvertJsktg 833-11S3. Subscription rates: $20.00 per year; $1000 par semester. N Second class -postage paid at US. Post Office In Chapel Hit. N.C The Campus Governing Counca ahafl have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate afl revenue derived from tSw Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of tha Student Conatttution). The DaBy Tar Heel reserves the richt to regulate tha typographical tone ot afi advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers eo)ectionable. TherHyTarHeeiwiarc4ceica4uatmfor payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice la give to the Puttrmt Manager within (1) one day after tha acerttsemetit sppears. or within one day of tha receiving of tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dafiy Tar Heel wfll not be respoftsSbte lor nor trt one incorrect Insertion ol an atveiseaar4 acheduied to run several times. Notice for such correcBon ssust be given before tha next Insertion. Murray Pool. -Business Mgr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1974, edition 1
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