Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 18, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 I The Dally Tar Heel Thursday, September 18, 1975 1 I V? 15 H n Continued from page I you can get. And an education is more than just dates, numbers, places and names. You should take those facts and build on them, realizing their signifigance and not just remembering them." Russell could have spoken more about his basketball experiences, but "those war stories would be either dull or very obscene," he said. However, the questions he entertained during a half-hour question and answer session following his speech centered on sports. Asked if "Tommy Burleson (former N.C. State star and current Supersonics center) is as uncoordinated as he looks on television," Russell said Burleson will be one of the top four NBA centers within the next two years. "He's 7-foot-2 but we've got his weight up to 250 pounds. At first, 1 wondered what I'd done in drafting him, but if you think Tommy's uncoordinated, you ought to see him struggle to the bank." Friday will be last day to for pass-fail courses this Friday will be the last day to register for pass fail this semester. After Friday, students cannot sign up for or drop a pass fail standing. Under current regulations, students may elect to take as many as seven semester hours pass fail. A maximum of 24 semester hours of pass fail courses can be counted towards degree credit. Courses that cannot be taken pass fail are English 1 and 2, General RICHARD, BABY. AND invite you to help yourself you like best, featuring now I PQQE RICHARD CELEBRATES I ( , ;;.;J Jflsp n 1 1 at RICHARD'S in the PLAZA (next to Plaza at Oe1 for' I O and o 100 Ar liw 7M 5lSJCT ? T0PAY 15 DC f CQ , LAST QUESTION Z V) HftS,MRS.ALlMMt 1 2 L5TY0U60.. M Or g 11. . V' 5" "" " : " 4 Bill Russell Although he said he did not want to preach, Russell left his audience on a serious note. "We are all in this together, so what happens to me happens to you," he said. "We can't live in a vacuum, so we have to learn to live together. "Let me leave you with some advice: think and participate. To participate without thinking is foolish, and to think without participating is deadly, so do both, and give 100 per cent." College math and foreign language requirements, General College divisional electives and courses required for a major. Instructors do not know until the end of the semester which students are taking their courses on a pass fail basis, Donald Jicha, associate dean of the General College, said. Pass fail is best used by a student taking a course in a field where he has no SNOOPY to great values on the clothing RICHARD'S t 3" and POOR RICHARD'S UNC-Notre Dame TICKETS Gallons Sunoco GAS 6LACIER5 ARE HU6E RIVERS OF ICE UMMLL,UK5,6RACB SUCK NAMBQHBH KIP "60P AW THEN Utm, 'CHINA. ANP BARBARA SBAQULL CALLBP HBR KIP FR5,NP AB3IB HOUJCOMZ YOU NAM BP YOUR KIP "CHASTITY"? HOfFMAM CALLBP HIS KIP "AMERICA" ? f i hi by Lynn Medford Assistant News Editor A new student newspaper, The Carolina Times, will be released here sometime next week or possibly Friday, Sherrill Braswell, the newspaper's founder, said recently. The newspaper, a 16-page weekly tabloid, will contain primarily feature stories, in depth investigative articles and wrap-ups of the week's news, Braswell said. The newspaper will be distributed free of charge. "The stories will lean toward new journalism," he said. "It'll be the equivalent of the features sections of Sunday newspapers. It'll be something completely different for this area, something for people's reading enjoyment." Braswell said he had been seriously considering starting a newspaper for six months. "I'd been talking to people to see what they'd be interested in aside from day-to-day newspaper like the Daily Tar Heel and the Chapel Hill Newspaper" The newspaper is not designed to hurt any local newspaper's business, although it will be oriented toward both UNC students and the townspeople, Braswell said. The newspaper's staff will be loosely organized at first, with no designated editor, Braswell said, adding that the staff register semester previous experience and where he does not plan to go further, Jicha said. Students attempting to enter graduate or professional schools should be especially careful in using pass fail, said Frank Duffey, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Duffey said a "P" can mean a "D" as easily as it can mean an "A" to graduate schools making an excessive number of pass fail courses a liability in applying to graduate school. Man More fr C Specials! 3 A 6LACIER WILL &JHICH A FREQLENTLY MOVE FORWARD A LOT OF AVfSELF 1 ONE FOOT WHILE RETREATING 7 '. THREE FEET. U X5BB ALL TH5 i 000 P NAMES UJBRB TAKBN. RJ6HT. f comprises approximately U writers, not including delivery people. He said he will be managing editor and will be assisted by Elliott Warnock, former managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel, and David Morgan, a journalism major. Other staff members include LuAnn Jones, former managing editor of SHE; Mitchell Fisher, graphics arts major; Gary Lobraico, former Tar Heel photographer; David Duckett, former DTH copy editor; and Ward Phillips, free lance photographer. Two students in the business school will also assist the staff. Although the tabloid was scheduled to be Town hires by Linda Lowe Staff Writer Chapel Hill has hired 15 public safety officers who will begin training Oct. 1 to act as fire fighters and emergency medical technicians. After the safety officers complete classroom and field training in these three areas by Jan. 1, they will be assigned to the police department. Ninety to ninety-two per cent of each safety officer's time will be spent on routine police activities, Betsy Harris, town assistant for employee services, said Tuesday. The remainder of the time will be spent answering fire calls and medical emergencies. Public safety officers will have the same powers as policemen, including the authority to arrest persons for drunken driving and to issue traffic tickets. Harris said the town had 225 applicants for the 15 positions. She attributed the large number of applicants to the originality of the public-safety concept and the unique nature of Chapel Hill. The persons who were selected came from varied backgrounds, Harris said. One officer is currently a Chapel Hill fireman, and nine have had pervious police experience. In education, they range from high school graduates to college post graduates. One officer is black; all are men. Harris said she thinks more towns will be going to the public-safety program, because "it is a terrific utilization of manpower." DTH ADS WORK FOR YOU orig. 21.00 Lark soft walking crepe sole sport wedges So light and so comfortably tailored, you'll breeze right through the day in either of these smart shapes, (a) Tie shoe in camel, (b) Strap in black or brown. Ivey's pacesetter shoes Chapel Hill University Mall Raleigh North Hills 1599 (IT released today, a contract with a printer was not signed, Braswell said Wednesday. He said the Times was originally to be printed by the Chapel Hill Newspaper, but two printing firms in Raleigh, one in Fayetteville and one in Greensboro, also made reasonable printing offers. Braswell said the newspaper is being financed by a private out-of-town source and that several other sources have expressed interest. "We'll be operating in the hole for six weeks," Braswell said. But there's no way we will not be making a profit after that." Although a Durham newspaper is also 15 public safety officers . . - t f A.. U... She explained that the police officer is usually the first to arrive at an accident. If he is also a public safety officer, he may be able to prevent the car from catching fire and administer emergency first aid. Because the 15 safety officers will be able to relieve the town's regular firemen, the fire department will be able to comply with the manditory 42-hour work week for fire fighters, ordered by the Fair Labor Standards Act. As of Jan. 1, Harris said, the firemen will go on rotating shifts, rather than the current 24-hour shift, and their salary scale will be raised to equal that of police officers. The beginning salary for police, firemen and safety officers will be $7,932 per year. Lt. Arnold Gold of the Chapel Hill police Discussion on A panel discussion on job opportunities, sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Office, will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Memorial Auditorium. The discussion will be aimed at outlining job opportunities for seniors and graduate students but can be beneficial to all, Placement Director J.M. Galloway said Wednesday. Guest panelists will be Charles Cammack Valkyries accepting The Order of the Valkyries will soon make its fall tapping, and students are requested to nominate University women. The Valkyries honor women who have made innovative contributions to campus activities. The quality of participation is stressed rather than the number of activities. Selection is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character. I , . . $ . v. Jv-, '-jj t$fiSl52' " ZD) I - f4f j) h ff I L. ; i ffm m x - wC I i fmil v' C w ' y k f '' f -.tf$r called the Carolina Times, Braswell said the tabloid could keep the name, since the Durham paper has not registered its name. The Durham paper's editor, Vivian Edmonds, said last week having two area newspapers with the same name creates too much confusion. She said that three years ago a newspaper. The Carolina Financial Times, came to the Durham area, and the two papers mail and advertising was constantly confused. 44 1 would be inclined to contact an attorney," she said. "As inventive as UNC students are, they could come up with another name." said 5102,610 in local funds have been appr6priated for the program, but more money will be needed for equipment, he said. "It will save the town money in the long run," Gold said, "if the economy stays like it is, a' lot of local governments are going to be looking into public safety." Winston-Salem and Durham already have public safety officers, he said. Three new cars have been ordered for the safety officers, Gold said. The cars will be specially equipped and marked. Each officer will wear a police uniform with a special patch and badge. After three years of service the public safety officers will move into either the police or fire departments. Harris said, and new officers will be hired to take their places. job opportunities of IBM, Thelma Lennon of N.C. Department of Public Instruction, and John Phillips of Procter and Gamble Manufacturing Co. Topics to be discussed include career goals, job-seeking techniques and employer expectations. An informal question-and-answer session will follow the discussion. Galloway said. nominations Nominations are limited to junior and senior women, except in the case of women in the University community who are not undergraduates but qualify for honorary membership. Nomination forms are available at the Union desk, the Undergraduate Library and the Health Sciences Library. They may be turned into the Union desk or mailed to Box 32, Carolina Union, by Friday, Oct. 3.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1975, edition 1
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