North Carolina Newspapers

2 The Dfilly Tar Heel Monday, September 18, 1978 1BllajaajBllllMaWBBajnaaaa SMffittlii attorneys say evaluation! subjective By JIM HUMMEL Staff Writer DURHAM Prosecution briefs filed in U.S. Middle District Court on Friday state that "deficiencies in procedure" were the cause of sex discrimination in the University in the refusal to rehire Mary Carroll Smith, a former UNC assistant religion professor. "Numerous procedural deficiencies are apparent in this case and were the fault of both the University and religion department," the briefs say. Among the deficiencies listed are evaluation contradictions and insufficient time for the department to form an opinion about Smith's teaching performance. Smith originally was hired in 1973 and was denied a contract renewal by the religion department a year later when she requested promotion to associate professor, which brings tenure with it. Smith filed a lawsuit in 1976 charging University officials with age, sex and religious discrimination in their consideration of her promotion. Elisabeth Petersen, Smith's attorney, writes that the department used "hiring criteria" in their reappointment evaluation. Petersen also charges officials with viewing her client "in personal terms, not professional ones." Lawyers for the University say that Smith was, not rehired due to her performance and the fact that her knowledge of Sanskrit and India Studies was -o specialized for the religion department. Petersen argues that this is not true because Smith was "given a merit Course at Duke Joan Krieger, a research associate at the Psychical Research Foundation at Duke University will conduct an eight week general interest course on Psychic phenomena starting tonight. The course, which costs $35, will explore topics including ESP, haunting. mum cr; Dj cr c ' r I nil S , VhhT rnttP7 laBaBBaBBBBJBJVr BMBnaBBBBnBaaaHP' 1 FREE 32 OZ. PEPSI With $5 minimum delivery. 2 FREE 32 OZ. PEPSI With $10 minimum delivery. 20C deposit per -bottle. CALL: 942-8512 942-8513 942-8515 REAL PIZZA Deepdish Sicilian Hand Tossed rou mnaos 1703 Legion Rd. Chapel Hill across from Eastgate Sun.-Thur. 5 - Fri. & Sat. 5 tLi IS SAXLT Q "Btalsr ?reps. The Clean H&chine Prep1' Every new bike arrives at the dealer's in a box. Beyond simply assembling your new bike and handing it over, the amount of "dealer prep" is up to each dealer. At Tfca Clsta Hiehi&s we do everything we can .to make sure your new bike is as near-perfect as possible. This includes all the following: true the wheels (off the bike) acust the hubs adjust the crank grease the stem align the dropouts adjust the brakes remove 9 grease the brake cables adjust the headset dish the wheels grease the seatpost align the derailleur test drive it ' Then we hand it "over. - ' When you shop at Kit Clt sa IXtehine m do.n'khand you a line. We hand you a bikeV J': - : l I feCLEABJ -MACHINE 110 West Main, Carrboro 967-5104 raise of $1,000 based on her performance that year," (1974). . The prosecution's briefs go on to say "the only deficiency alledged is based entirely on subjective evaluation of the plaintiffs conversation . . . and training which was not considered a deficiency when hired." Referring specifically to sex discrimination, the briefs say. "There were flawed procedures and no safeguards against discrimination. It (the reappointment review) totally disregarded her good teaching record and evaluations, although it stressed these for males." Last month a U.S. Middle District Court jury in Greensboro said University Officials did not practice age or religious discrimination when they denied reappointment to Smith. Under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, however, only a judge can determine if sex discrimination was a factor in Smith's case. Judge Eugene Gordon last week received briefs filed by Eddie Speas and Betsy Bunting, lawyers for the University. Having received the plaintiffs statement, he must now make a decision. "We still have a chance. "Smith was quoted as saying." It's very important f or women to bring this type of case to a federal level." The decision will have no effect on Smith's teaching status at the University because she left to take a position at Vassar College in New York. The decision, therefore, will only determine damages in the case. to expldre ESP telepathy, clairvoyance, survival after death and poltergeist, or supernatural movements inside a house or other dwelling. Anyone interested in the course which will be taught on the Duke campus should call Krieger at 286-0714. steOmKJW R 10:30 p.m. p.m. to midnight fill Li - ' - - vi - mm V ' I Em MB CArtRBOWO 1" AsHl(lh'tt VfM Nicaraguans claim Venezuelan help MANAGUA, Nicaragua President Anastasio Somoas government, claiming near-victory against rebels in the north, said Sunday that Venezuela had thrown its military support behind the insurgents, sending warplanes to back a rebel attack in the south. The Information Ministry statement said Venezuelan planes based in Costa Rica had provided support' for a rebel attack on the key Nicaraguan post of Penas Blancas, on the Costa Rican border. Costa Rica quickly denied the Nicaraguan claim. There was no immediate comment from Venezuela. .. . National guard headquarters in Managua, meanwhile, said its forces completely had retaken the northern city of Leon, the country's second largest. At least llaQOOMie in Iran quake TEHRAN. Iran A devastating earthquake that struck a farming region of northeast Iran Saturday killed more than II, 000 persons and destroyed entire cities and villages, the official Pars news agency reported Sunday. - The quake, which U.S. seismologists measured at 7.7 on the Richter scale, was the most powerful in recent Iranian history, officials at the Tehran Geophysics Institute said. U.S. scientists said it was also the strongest in the world so far this vear. The news agency said only 2.000 of the 1 2.000 residents of the city of I abas survived, and most of these were seriously injured. Tubas and its surrounding villages were at the epicenter of the quake. 400 miles southeast of Tehran.-. The agency said 40 nearby villages were demolished and 60 others badly damaged. The quake, which was felt in two-thirds of the country and caused buildings to shake, hit at 3:3X a.m. EDI Saturday. Kaplan Hodges9 fund-raisers legal CHARLOTTE Broadcast executive Stan Kaplan says his fund-raising activities for unsuccessful Democratic U.S. Senate hopeful Luther Hodges Jr. were all legal. ' There have been published reports that Kaplan, an owner ol Sis Radio Inc. of Charlotte, is one of the targets of an FBI investigation involving the possible submission of false statements to obtain one or more loans and other alleged violations of election lawsJ Kaplan obtained loans of S65.000 and S20.000 from the Bank of North Carolina for the campaign of Hodges, former chairperson of the board ot North Carolina National Bank. Hodges lost to state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram in a Democratic primary runoff for the U.S. Senate nomination. Asked if he ever received a loan and gave the money to friends to contribute to the Hodges campaign. Kaplan said. "I did no such thing." Federal court jury convicts Hawke RALEIGH -A federal court jury Sunday convicted Jack Hawke Jr. and Herbert L. Caudle of two charges each stemming from their part in obtaining a federal loan for a firm headed by Caudle. Hawke, a prominent North Carolina Republican, and Caudle were found guilty of w illfully making a false statement to the U.S. Economic Development Administration about a feasibility study that was instrumental in the EDA's approval of a $650.00 loan to Brevard Wood Products, Inc. of Brevard County. Fla. Caudel is president of the comapny. Hawke was convicted of conflict of interest charge involving his ordering consultant Albert D. Levy of Maryland to turn over certain information to Caudle. Caudle was found guilty of giving federal officials incomplete financial information in obtaining the loan. Dollar decUncjppul sWASH INGTON Wl Jmef hiatal I Monetary qSmjiVged jpatiejice Sunday for those who are worried arxVut the dollar, saying the decline should benefit the U.S. and world economies although it may take a few years. The IMF said the steep plunge in the dollars value, and the gains made by other currencies, will help to narrow the huge U.S. trade deficit while easing the trade surpluses of countries like Japan and .West Germany. NTERLMTIONAL SALE: Articulate and highly literate individual (in English, French and Spanish) will have the opportunity for growth position with the Publisher of the New York Times Microfilm and many other exciting products. Our $10 million subsidary of the New York Times has moved to the Sanford area. Persons ready to start selling in 2 to 4 weeks reply in all three languages describing yourself and other relevant experiences to: MICROFILM CORP. OF AMERICA A New York Times Company P.O. Box 10, Sanford, N.C. 27330 An Equal Opportunity Employer chapel hill's WRITING CENTER.. PENS Buy 'em By The Dozen and Save $1.11 $1.89 med. & fine points blue and black only PARKER Maker of the world's most wanted pens WHAT A SELECTION! There's more In ths n SUIQOQJCERnr-- STTdDISGE" CROSS' SINCE 1S46 FROM Th ptnt iM pencils mrytM wub doz. G Mr own uide OV. o B PAM HILDEBRAN Maff V rHer Solar energy a way to lessen heating and insulating costs and get a tax break in the process? ' Solar advocates say the answer is yes. and the Solar Energy Forum at 7:30 p.m! today in 100 Hamilton Hall, will examine how and why solar energy is important now. Keynote speaker for the event will be Wilson Clark, assistant to California Gov. Jerry Brown for issues and planning and author of Energy for Survival. Clark, founder of the National Energy Institute in Washington. D.C.. and energy-policy adviser to President Jimmv Carter, will discuss the merits and possibilities of installing solar energy. Other speakers for the forum will be Dr. Benjamin Spock. pro-energy conservation activist and well-known author of Baby and Child Care: Dr. James Bresse. director of the N.C. Energy Institute: Hugh Wells, executive director, of the N.C. Utilities Commission: and Leon Neal. chairperson of the N.C. Solar Association. David Orr. UNC professor of political science, will moderate. "Hopefully, we will be able to inform people of how feasible solar energy is now and not just for the future. said Terri Andrew lavage, one of the forum's coordinators. Andrewlavage said students attending the forum w ill benefit substantial from it. "A lot of these people will soon be thinking about buying a home and wouldn't think about how solar energy could cut heating and insulation costs." Andrewlavage said. "Also, the fact that solar energy is a national question is For Sale MOTORCYCLE HONDA 250-XL Just tuned; excellent condition; 6000 miles. Can be seen at Laurel Ridge Apts., Chapel Hill daily. H25 firm. .489-8206 Durham, nites. SALE: 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, furnished, 2 air conditioners, screened-in porch, utility building, wooded park, 5 miles from UNC. $2900. 489-1919 after 6 pm. CANON AE-1 with 50 mm f 1 .4 lens, speedlight 155A, skylight filter, and case. 8 months old. List price approximately s600.00; asking $340.00 (negotiable). 933-8551 Tom. Help Wanted NEEDED; , PEQ.RLE. TO,,. COACH RAINBOW SOCCER teams thjs season. Only 3 hours per week. Super way 'ome;et folks! become part of great Chapel Hill community. Rainbow Soccer is a recreational community soccer program with an emphasis on skill. It is open to everyone. If interested, please call Kip Ward at 967-8797. PART TIME DISWASHERS WANTED. Apply in person at Tijuana Fat's Monday thru Friday between 11:00 am & 1:00 pm or call for appointment 967-1466. . HELP NEEDED for convenience store. Part and full-time, hours flexible but must be evenings, weekends. Apply in person, Reece's Pik Kwik 15-501S, 7:00 am-4:00 pm. DELI PERSON (MALE OR FEMALE) FOR INTERNATIONAL CHEF GOURMET SHOP. Over 18. Start immediately. No experience required we train on job. Rotating schedule. 16-20 hours per week, $2.50 per hour. Pleasant surroundings, interesting clientele. Call Mrs. "Lester for appointment. 942-8526. FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER wanted. Experience required, prefer knowledge of dbl entry bookkeeping. Call Linda Allred 933-1 163 CIRCULATIONDISTRIBUTION ' MANAGER....part-time position with the Daily Tar Heel, contact Linda Allred 933 1163.. ..9:00 am to 4:00 pm daily. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE non-smoking student to provide occasional care for 6-year-old boy. No housework. Own transportation. References. 967-6351 evenings. TEMPORARY INTERVIEWERS WANTED: Must be available for approximately 10 days in October for out-of-town work. Salary plus all expenses paid, including a generous daily allowance. Background in counseling, clinical psychology of clinical social work especially helpful. For interview call 967-2244. TWO CONSCIENTIOUS PERSONS with interest in gourmet cooking needed to work three week-end shifts per week in the Villa Teo kitchen. Call Martha at 967-2342 Legal Clinic of Coleman, Bemholz. & Dickerson 136 E. Rosemary Street (above BHmpies) call 929-0394 for appointment Some of the services available are: Uncontested Divorces 90.00 COSt I 100.00 Separation Agreements, uncontested with limited assests t Wills (simple). .'35.00 Traffic Court Representation minor offenses , '125.00 DUI (1st offense) -225.00 House & Land Purchases (title examinations, review sales contract, etc.) - - . y speak on Qaiidl y2 of purchase price plus '50 150 closing (if applicable) minimum Spock solcir energy important, and students have a right to : know." The forum is sponsored by the UNC departments of City - and Regional Planning and Urban and Regional Planning, the UNC Institute for Environmental Studies and UNC Student Government. The forum is free and open to the public. From page 1 men at night, we will drop the extra six men." Edmonds said police will not arrest anyone for public display of alcohol, but they will arrest people for drinking or putting an alcoholic container to their lips while on public property, which includes sidewalks and streets. The crackdown also includes stricter enforcement of littering laws. If police see a person put refuse anywhere but in a trashcan or dumpster. that person probably will be arrested. "We have no quotas to fill on Fiday and Saturday nights, but we will arrest anyone that we see drinking alcohol in public or littering ." Edmonds said. Edmonds said he thinks the crackdown is working. "We are seeing less public consumption than we expected, especially around the fraternity houses." he said. "If people are aware that we will arrest them for public consumption, ihev are less likely to do it." Entertainment $250 BRINGS BEAVER VALLEY BOYS bluegrass band to your party, hoedown, barn raising, wedding or whatever. We can provide amplification &or a caller. 967-9948 Tickets FOR SALE: TWO SEASON TICKETS to all Carolina home games. Call 851-1245 Raleigh after 5. Must sell. NEED TO BUY date ticket to any home Carolina game(s). Offering good price. 942 7233, keep trying. FREE TICKETS for all Carolina home football games! Listen to FM 107 WDBS to win. There is a cure once the last seat is sold. , . , , . " ' ' sjvij s.",f t.l.-AW Kut'.tui Jf J 10 iiflii: . ' .is no it -if r: Wanted biBZ ".bsiHT " WANTED TO BUY a used Ludwig or Pearl drum set. Call 967-1924 after 6:00 pm. , Personals DD (SMILE!) Hope you ace'd your accounting exam. Maybe one of these days we can go to lunch. Are you still eating an apple a day! Roommates ROOMMATE NEEDED DESPERATELY! for second bedroom in beautiful Kingswood Apts. Graduate, upper classman, enjoy outdoors preferred. Please keep calling tfl you get me. Cindy, 929-2716 after 6 Miscellaneous WANT TO TRADE N4A parking permit for S4 or S5. Call Alan al 3-4495 or come by 248 James. TOPNOTCH EDITORWRITER who wouiu never allow a cliche like "topnotch" available for part-time work (20-30 hoursweek) on any social sciences project. Excellent proofreader. Can cheerfully do data reduction and clerical work, too. Recent experience on two grants (now completed) and a community campaign including grant 'proposal. Fine references. Phone 942-2991 afternoons, evenings. Classified info' '.Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at DTH Office. Return ad and check or money order to DTH Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the 'ad will run or in campus mail 2 days before Ads must be prepaid. Raux. 25 Mtfrdj or les Students $1.75 Non-students $2.75 . 5 for each additional word $1.Q9 for boxed ad-xyr-bold type '. Please notify the DTH Office if there are' 'mistakes in vour ad. immediately! We will. I I pqiy be Jiapocaible f or the firstad run- Th DaRv Tar HmI to miMttfMd by tfiC3yTar HmI Board of Dtrvctora ol a Unhwrtlty o North CroBu By Monday through Friday during ruarackmteyarHCrtdurrtflunipMtod. vacation and auromor mmIom. Tho Summw Tar Haol to pubftahod waakiy on Thursday during OfflcM intteM Frank Porter Orsham ttudont Union BuSolng. Unlvaratty ot North Carolina, Chap HM, N.C. 27814. Tataphona mMnearr Naws. Sports StS-OMS. faS-CMS. S3S-C2SS. 33-0372; Buslnas. CirculatJon. AdvartMng 133-1183. Subaortptton rata: 130 par yaar. IISjOO par Tha Camou OovamiM CouncS aha! hawa powara to eatermina w ttudont ActMttoa Fa and to appropriate a ravanua dartvad tro0ta Studant Aetivfttea Fa (1.1.14 of tha ttuajont Cons&uSon). Tha Daity Tar Haat la a aludant organteatioft. Tha Dalw Tar HmI romarvM th rteht to rcaulste ttta typographical tona ot al advarttoomanta and to ravta or turn away copy a ofetaoUonabta. Tho DaHw Tar Haal jB not pfluaUnanta or paymant tor any typographical arrara or arronaoua haartlen untoea noses Is fvan to Ete Buaktass kSajtagar wtahln (1) ona ttay ar tha advar&wmant appear, wShto (1) day ot raoaMng Sta tear ahaaai or aufcacrtpMon ol tha ' papar. Tha OaSJy Tar Haal vjIS net ba reaponaMa tor mora tan-ana inoorract Inaarton ol an advaroaamant achaduld to run aavaral ttmaa. NoSoa tor such corraction muat fc glvon bator lha naxl fctaartion ban Bagwy .... Business Manager, Advtnubtg Mmmw