North Carolina Newspapers

j campus calendar- Compiled by Kelly Carr Public sorvlce tnnouncsments must be turned In to the box outside the DTH offices in the Union by 1:00 p.m. if thev are to run the next day Each item will run at least twice. ACTIVITIES TODAY CQA u sponsoring a volleyball game for ail interested persons at 7 p.m., court 7, Woollen Gym. Everyone is welcome. Senator McNeUI Smith will speak and talk with undents at 2 p m in the PH. The UNC SW Club will meet at 7 p.m. mthe South Gallery of the Carolina Union. ' . , , The Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Equipment purchases will be discussed, and a slide show on mountain climbing will follow. A meeting for those interested in working with Carolina Symposium will be held at 7 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. . The Career Planning end Placement Office will offer a free, one-hour Interview workshop at goon in the Frank Porter , Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union. The Science Fiction end Fantasy Club will meet for fun and games s( 7 p m. in 308 Alumni. All interested personsare invited. An IRSS Short Course, SAS, session 2 of 4. will be held a) 2 p.m. in 212 Saundcos. A UNCCC Short Course, Introduction to TSO, will be held at 3 p.m. in 228 Phillips. A public meeting of the Orange-Person-Chatham Mental Hearth Center will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. A short course, Information Sources In Legal Aspects of HceHh Cere, will be held from I to 3 p.m. in the History Room of the Library. .,....,..' A Friends of Luther Bodges meet int will be held at : 30 p.m. in Room 209 Carolina Union. Lillian Woo will be present to answer questions. Alpha Chi Sigma, the professional chemistry fraternity, will hold spring rush at 7: 30 p.m. today and Thursday at 305 Glen wood Drive. Rides will be provided from the lobby of Kenan labs. All students of chemistry and its allied fields are invited to attend. The Chapel Hill Public Library will present Re J Shoes in the spring film series st 7 p.m. in the library meeting room. UPCOMING EVENTS Interested in an internship or summer job? Come to an orientation meeting for the Pre-Cereer Experience Program at 1 1 am. Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union. The Association ol Business Students invites anyone interested in a career in real estate to attend a brief presentation with discussion at 4 p.m. Thursday in the faculty lounge of Old Carroll. - A filmstrip and discussion on the teachings and history of the Baha'i faith will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 206 Carolina Union. The presentation is sponsored by the UNC Baha'i Club. The Jackson Brothers, s folk gospel duo from C'neasapcake, Ohio, will be performing at 7 p.m. Thursday for the Campus Christian Fellowship at 204 Glenburnie Street. Dr. Paul Gold of the University of Virginia will speak on the "Neuroendocrine Modulation of Memory Processes" at 4 p.m., Thursday in 112 Davie Hall. An important meeting of the Order of the Old Well will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 205 Carolina Union. McNeill Smith, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wesley Foundation. Roland QMui will present films and photos of old Chapel Hill at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the meeting room of the Chapel Hill Public Library. The North Campus Inter-Varsity Chapter meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Chapel of the Cross. An organizational meeting for all interested in working on SCAU's third edition of The Automotive Guide will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Suite B of the Carolina Union. gll II I IIIIIIIHIJI yill!llillMlMiiailiilliilll,lllBlpillllllllMMWlWWlW,MllPllllIP Summer camp counselor Interviews will be held I hursdn) afternoon at Wesley Foundation. Call 942-2152 to make an appointment for an interview for Chestnut Ridge. Don-l.ee or Rockfish. The UNC Jugglers Association will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday outside 106 Berryhill. The German Film Series will present one of the original productions of the new German cinema. Taiowierung. directed hy Johannes Schaaf and starring Christof Wackernagel and Helga Anders at 4 p.m. Thursday in 303 Dey. Up With People, the international music and dance troupe, w ill perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Hall. The concert is sponsored by the Association ol International Students. 1 ickels are $3.50 and are available at the Carolina Union. A UNCCC Short Course, Computer Assisted Document Prep., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in 228 Phillips. A symposium "Dialogues on the Panama Canal" will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Community Church. Pureloy and Mason Farm Roads. The program is arranged hy the League ol Women Voters of Chapel H ill. A meeting will be held for those interested in organizing an AFS weekend for the foreign students living in North Carolina at 7 p.m. I hursdayin.RuumOcvCarolina Union. For more information, call 967-9340. A meeting for" Women interested in forming a local Women Against Violence Against Women chapter will be held at 7:30 p m. Thursday at A W oman's Place. 1 10 Henderson St. - The N.C. Memorial Hospital UNC Student Volunteers Committee will present a'film festival. An Evening of Nostalgia, at 7 and 9 p.m. T hursday in Carroll Hall. The cost is SI lor the benefit of the Children's Cleft Palate Residence Speech Program for new playground equipment. Thuraday worship will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, preceded hy recreation at 5 p.m. This is an informal time of worship, music, fellowship and sharing of concerns and celebrations. Alter worship this week, a meal will be served. A photographer will be present to take pictures for the Yack. All persons who are going with Minorities In the Electronic Media to the Howard University Communications Conference arc asked to meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union parking lot. The Carolina Indian Circle will have a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at 3-F Old Well Apartments. Anyone who needs a ride is asked to meet at 6 p.m. at the Y-courl. The international music group. Up With People, will becoming to Chapel Hill for the first time to perf orm at 8 p.m. T hursday in Memorial. The North Carolina Economic Development Board will hold a regular meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday and at 9 p.m. Friday in Raleigh in the press room on the first floor of the Administration Building. The classics department will sponsor an open house fiom 2 to 4 p.m. T hursday in 201 Murphy. General information as well as details of the junior semester in Rome program w ill he available. I ITEMS OF INTEREST The Playmakers Repertory Company production ol Uncommon Women and Others will be presented Feb. 16 through Mar. 4. The show runs Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. I ickets are now on sale and group rates are available. For more information and ticket reservations, call the box office at 933-1 121. Come to the Coffee Klalch for an informal breakfast with professors and students from 9 to II a.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the Pine Room. Coffee and pastries are sold. T he klatch is sponsored by the Campus Y. Charles Kuralt. William F. Buckley and Torn Wicker areamong the personaniies coming this spring lot the lift Carolina Symposium-: We sre looking for students to assist them during . their visits. If you would like to meet some of these individuals, or. if you could volunteer your help in any way. please call Sam Sockwell or Charles Bowman at the symposium oil ice between noon and I j m. on Monday. Wednesday and Friday, or 2 lo5 p.m. weekdays. The School ol Business Administration announces that application forms are now available Inr all non-General College students who wish to apply lor admission into the BA school. Forms may he picked up in 109 Carroll Hall. Deadline for submitting applications is Mar. 3. Walter 8peerman, journalism protestor extraordinaire, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in 203 Howell Hall. T he title of his talk. "Random Thrusts." it from the DTH column he wrote while an undergraduate at UNC. Sponsored hy the Society ol Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. the talk is open lo everyone There it an extension of the deadline due date for etectsd B8M petitions. The new deadline is Feb. 22. the day before "Meet the Candidates" for BSM positions. Zoology or biology seniors or graduate students may he eligible for an internship with the Food and Drug Administration (Dept. of HEW). Interested students should come by Career Planning and Placement. 211 Hanes Hall and readthe inlormainin available at the front desk. Current law students or outstanding undergraduates with law -related backgrounds may he eligible for an internship with National Institutes of HcalthtDcpt. of HFW). Interested students should come by Career Planning and Placement. 21 1 Hanes Hall and read the information available at the front desk. Second-year law students may he eligible for an internship with the Washington Headquarters Services (Dept. ul Detctisc). Interested students should tome by Career Planning and Placement. 211 Hanes Half and read the inlormalion available ul the front desk. Nomination forms for the Order ot me OrsH are now available at the Carolina Union desk. With every subscription to the 1978 Vackety Yack gel a free "Carolina Basketball" poster. For a Yack and free poster come hy Suite D of the Carolina Union any weekday between I and i p.m. or call 933-1259 for more information. The price is SI0. Nomination forms for The Order of the Golden Fleece are available at the Carolina Union desk. Nominations must he in hy Feb. 17. The Order ol the Valkyries, an oraaniMiion which seeks to honor undergraduate women who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character and service in the university community, is accepting nominations through Feb. 24. Please pick up lurther information and nomination forms at the Carolina Union desk. The Carolina Quarterly is looking Inr graphics. Bring work to the Greenlaw English oil ice or contact Kathcnne Kerns. 309 Greenlaw or 967-1523 hv Feb. 15. Application (or the Class ol 1S3S Fellowships (or summer travel abroad ($500) are available in the International Center, basement of Bynum Hall. Juniors are accepted. Inlormalion on summer ob opportunity in the ledcral government is now available in 211 Hanes Hall. Announcement No 414 lists both clerical and non-clerical openings with locations. Application for the written test needed for clerical )obs is also included. FOR THE RECORD Lewis supports RUGLF Due to a typographical error, the Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported Tuesday that candidate Sonya Lewis opposes continuation of the Resident Unit Grant and Loan fund. Lewis supports the RUGLF program. When on campus, let the Student Stores Snack Bars be your quick lunch stop! There's more in the SYllflCfflEIW STOKES Y Court (next to South Building) Nook (School of Public Health) Pit Stop (in the Student Store) Circus Room (Lower Quad) Osier (Medical School) Bar (Law School) Scuttlebutt,.; Hinton Jams Ehringhaus Morrison Avery Craige THOROUGHFARE PLAN PREPARED BY NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION cnaoei nil o n I OUll p 1 corrboro ic forum LiJD To I : i CuL , KLo i . 1 1, f, i l CAHRB0R0 ' ft qJLLEM SCHOOL Sy j " ; x s ft s ' P& ? n 31 L c h VAVER ST. a---!T""i Cooies of the Proposed Thorough fere Plan are available for Public Usa: In Chopel Hill in Ccrrboro MUNICIPAL BUILDING PUBLIC LIBRARY r -TOWN HALL ' PLANNING DEPT. DESK PLANTS DEPT. 3C0 N. CaU"3lA ST. 523 E. FRANKLIN ST. 00 W. MAIN ST. fr,cr,a- C20-ISII . . Wednesday. February 15, 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 3 The candidates at a glance Mandatory Proctorlng Border Against Brown Against Cureton Against Ellington Against Lewis For Phillips Against Jury Trial Border Defendant's Choice Brown Against Cureton Against Ellington Against Lewis Against Phillips For Adversary System For Against For Against Against Against Variable Course Credit For For Against Against ? For Open Trial For Defendant's Choice Against Against Defendant's Choice Defendant's Choice Desegregation is too slow Yes No Yes ? Yes Yes CGA Funding For For For Against Against For Race relations Is a problem Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes The issues presented in the above chart are candidate's responses to a Daily Tar Heel questionnaire. Candidate Robert Lyman, nominee of the Blue Sky Party, did not respond to the questionnaire. NOTE: A typographical error appeared Tuesday In the desegregation column of this chart. The correct version appears above. Applications due at Y for co-president post Candidate applications for Campus Y co presidents and members of ihc executive hoard are due by Thursday. A meet-the-candidates session will he held at 3 p.m. Friday upstairs in the Y Building. Any participant in Campus Y programs may vote in the elections Feb. 21 in the Y office, according to Jerry McConncll. Y co-president. Mi-ilMiMimM CGC candidates Drive Our Cert ALMOST FREE j to most U.S. cities mmm j 520W.7r!rK:V. I I Greensboro, W. C. Spring Break Weekender is coming Feb. 17. Editor's note: Two candidatesor Campus Governing Council seals in contested districts could not be reached Monday and thus w ere not included in a story on these contests in the Daily Tar Heel Tuesday. The candidates were contacted Tuesday afternoon, and their stands on the issues follow. In District 11 (Morrison) Gary Mason and Jimmy Evcrhart are competing for the CGC scat. Mason, a senior from Rocky Mount, is a double major in history and political science and will return for the next academic year. Mason said his top priorities include operating the textbook department of the Student Stores on a non-profit basis with the Student Aid Office handling the revenues and rescinding the $2.50 student fee increase with all students receiving rebates. "I also oppose funding the Carolina Gay Association with student fees," Mason said. "I think it offers nothing of value to the University community as a whole. I'm not denying its right to exist, only its right to student fee appropriations." SPRINGSUMMERFALL GRADUATES A representative from the U.S. Navy Officers Program will be in the Carolina Student Union on February 15 and 16 to discuss the opportunities available to you as a Naval Officer in such fields as: Nuclear propulsion Aviation as a pilot or field officer Business management Shipboard management Woman officer Intelligence Sophomore and junior programs available including scholarships Drop by for a chat and info concerning your future in Today's Navy. Call toll free 1-800-662-7568 Mason, who ran for Carolina Athletic Association president in 1977 and student body president in 1976, said he thinks the Honor Code is of little concern to the average student. He said he felt no dramatic changes would occur if the Honor Code were abolished on a trial basis. He said he sees the main value of theCGC as that of passing resolutions and drawing student attention to areas where reform and change are needed. In District 13 (Alexander, Connor, (irimes. Mangum, Manly. Ruffin and Winston) Michael Davis, Tom Buskc and Meg Milroy are the candidates. Davis, a freshman from Cullowhce, is in the UNC Marching Band and the Men's Glee Club. He said he thinks the district should be more united so it would have a greater impact on the CGC. "There is a lot of apathy and non communication in the district." Davis said. "Usually, most of the representatives have been elected from Upper Quad, and they haven't paid much attention to the students in Henderson Residence College." He said he thinks requiring faculty ' proctors is a good idea but that Ik feel changes need to be made to t he so-cal led "rat clause" to make it more effective. Davis said he thinks the Carolina Gay Association does not reach enough students to warrant the appropriation of student fees. "The importance of the CGC is to divide up the money it has. It must find out what the students want in order to appropriate the money where it needs to go," he said. "The people in there now are voicing their own opinions too much and not asking others for their opinions." - MELINDA STOVALL Y Executive Elections Applications are due Thursday, February 16 Meet the candidates 3:QQ Friday in Y building Elections in Y office Tuesday, February 21. to SORRY, MA'AM,..I iaMsn't paying attention I ACCIDENTALLY STEPPED ON A BUG ON MY UAY TO 5CH00L TOPAY I FEEL 50 6UILTV... I HATE TAKING A LIFE... PlNISH MB, MA'AM J GIVE M AN "F" i - - i i i in junt inm. i g)197B UitMsdVaslars Syndicate:, Inc. " " , 1-tt i1 n. ones c c& ' tfr ) . v i i i i HEf,DUK5. ims'ss&e NEVER finOMBYOH HFJWCf mPH0N HIM! I'M i POR W!AN WIHOMEl - -emms . Lull I I At? m I'JltlT A lW OH, THAT HE SAYS WllimslHOT H&U1H tXMtJ!HEM(J5T TUEIilfiSH- HAVE60TTEN IN6W MY JOB Ami REDSmS! CATION! , MINI! FCR. 6ENEML MANAGER! (WAT I FINALLY DECIDED IT JOB tuASUME V CASH IN Ami- ON Ml 'SACX6PDUND CATION? IN SPOWS MED- w ONE! hflr hi NEPHM,DtDWVfmU WfZ THREE OUT OF KXRn. SWAT? 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