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2 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday November 15. 1978 Friday ommeiit jjiiiiii-U aw tmm iti a iwn MBff hi i nwiat; - Cam us jorum topic JL i I in in tt Tn dirt ft f4- 'efft 1t"t1 0TVrt ild Vv c yjy.BililCEILiiJiiI By BEN EST ES Staff Writer UNC President William Friday spoke on issues ranging from the University system's troubles with HEW to UNC's visitation policy at an informal question and answer session in Granville South Monday evening. Friday said the problems that the UNC system has had with HEW come down to who will decide the educational policies of the 16-campus UNC system. In the past, HEW has threatened to cut off funds unless colleges in the state system follow HEW guidelines designed to increase minority enrollment. "Institutions have to retain control over their academic decisions," Friday said. "It's an unsettled question right now." The proposal by HEW that certain programs not be duplicated in both white and black universities in North Carolina is a bad idea, Friday said. "Creating a better scholarship program will be of greater benefit by far (in increasing minority enrollment)," he said. Friday said he has given the chancellors of the other schools in the UNC system no specific instructions on how they - should adhere to HEW requirements. "That is an institutional decision," he said. UNC is compiling a report concerning minority admissions that will be presented to HEW in January. This study of North Carolina's institutions will show an uneven growthof-minorities)inomer- he said. When asked to comment on accusations made by UNC associate dean Hayden B. Renwick that some qualified black students have been denied admission to the University. Friday cited UNC's "aggressive admissions policy" to recruit minority students. He also pointed out that 1978 black freshman enrollment is up from previous years. In other matters. Friday talked about the current state of the UNC system and its plans for the future. When asked if the prestige of the system had decreased lately, Friday said. "1 wouldn't say that about a degree from Chapel Hill, especially in the graduate or professional education programs." Friday said the growth of the UNC system is riot unrestricted. "A long-range plan has been developed," he said. . Concerning UNCs dorm visitation policy, Friday said, l think there's got to be some kind of regulation of it." He pointed out that the policy already is considered too liberal by many people in the state. When asked about plans for UNC to construct an athleticxcoliseum in Chapel Hill, Friday said that such a project is far in the future. UNC, is, trying . to gel authorization from the N.C. -State Legislature to begin planning the sports arena, Friday said. The issue of va shortage of sttident housing has cooled off this year, Friday said. "Housing used to be a really contested issue around here, but not any more." Today, Friday said, a greater complaint is that UNC students aren't eating weil-gnough. "One of the biggest criticisms I get is that you don't get nutritional meals." Fridaylsaid. Village Opticians e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES fitted polished - cleaned e SUNGLASSES prescription - non-prescription o OVER 1,200 FRAMES 121 E. Franklin St. Phone: 942-3254 JOHN C. SOUTHERN - OP I IC IAN 1 T yTj "? m,f" f- - II I ll o Q3) ?i fmi&MiSv i urn i$h mi wsmnwsmi k it milk wAb 1 ii 'Mtt- OTlil VOU'RE IN A RUSH SETrJEEM GLASSES... AND CACJ'T WAIT IU LINE! Sandwiches Biscuits from "Time Out" V Ice Cream Candy Pastries X Frozen Food in " "Convenience Stores" . AND MORE!! 1 1 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! CIRCUS BOOM JAMESr EHRINGKAUS CRAIG P; . Open 7 a.m.-1 a.mvi4in.rjhurs. (Special Hours, Frft Sat, J Sun. Posted in each bar) SfJACK BARS OSLER (on Pill Hill) Y-COURT ; NOOK (School of Public SCUTTLEBUTT Health) BAR (Law School) PIT (in Student Store) Open Every Morning at 7:00 a.m. STTdQ QJ CE WTT STTdD E31 CE Iranian strike ends; troops open fire TEHR AN. Iran'(AP) Iran's 37,000 oil workers nocked back to their jobs Tuesday, ending their two-week strike against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. But troops opened fire on two anti-Shah demonstrations west of here, killing at least three persons and wounding nine, the official Pars news agency reported. The agency said the casualties occurred in Sonqor, west of Tehran, w here protesters set fire to the offices and home of the provincial governor. The deat hs raised the known death toll, from clashes with security forces in the last three days to at least 23. Grocery prices to increase in 1979 WASHINGTON (AP) Prices at the local grocery store will increase about 7.5 percent next year, with the bulk of the higher cost being paid to the middlemen of the food industry, the." Agriculture Department predicted Tuesday. ' . y . ; ' - Department experts said the increase could be as4ittle as 6 percent or as much as 10 percent next year, depending. on such factors as inflation and weather. Oil discoveries reported in Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) Reports of new oil discoveries along Mexico's Gulf Coast have increased. the prospect that the southern neighbor of the United States will supplant Saudi Arabia as the world's premier producer. The national oil company said Monday if the finds along the "Golden Belt" are proven they could increase the country's potential reserves from some 200 billion barrels to more than 300 billion double the amount of Saudi Arabia's known reserves. Carter seeks support for accords WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter sought support for i he Camp David summit agreements Tuesday from King Hassan of Morocco, one of the most pro-Western of Arab leaders and a close ally of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, x Carter and Hassan met for more than an hour and a half and discussed ways tb5felik the deadlpclc in the Egyptian-Israeli treaty negotiations. The White House gave no derails of the talks except to say the Middle East was discussed. Free cajile TV underutilized - RALEIGH (AP) , The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research said Tuesday local groups 'and individuals have not taken enough advantage of free programming on the state's cable television. ' Because of that and other shortcomings, the center recommended that the North Carolina General Assembly - establish a Cable Communications Commission to provide information about the system. - ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS You may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship includes full tuition, lab expenses, incidental fees, a reimbursement for text books, and $100 a month tax free. How do you qual ify? You must have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate work remaining, and be willing to serve , your nation at least four years as an Air Force officer. ' Scholarships i'are "available "to students who can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, anJ to these who are majoring in selected technical and nontechni cal academic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in undergraduate nursing, or selected premedical degree areas. Non-scholarship students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program also receive the $100 monthly tax-free allowance just like the scholarship students. Find out today about a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship and about the Air Force way of life. Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details. For more information contact Cap. Anderson, Room 201, Lenoir Hall, 933-2074. i H I 11 MOWC Gateway to a great way of life. is a pizza that's rightly priced. So a right pizza is a pizza that's priced just right. And a right price is the only price to pay for a pizza that's RIGHT! From $2.35 Delivered free! 942-8581 t 0 (iffEf 4totTiO!x$ Cyl 77 7? cvgr&vL education By TH OM AS J ESSI M AN Staff ys ritcr What makes an excellent undergraduate education? That question will be addressed tonight by five faculty members in. a forum sponsored by the Campus Y. The Campus Y's Committee on Undergraduate Education has scheduled the event for 7:30. p.m. in Person Hall. William R. Strickland, associate vice chancellor for Student Affairs; E. Maynard Adams, chairperson of the Faculty Council; James R. Leutz. professor of history; Wcldoh Thorton, chairperson of the Curriculum Study Committee, and Samuel R. Williamson, dean of Arts and Sciences all have agreed to give short statement. on the issue. "Those statements will give us a base," said Steve Devine. the:,Y's project coordinator of the event. "And from there, we will be able to open it up to discussion." . The statements will be followed by a short break, and then t he audience will vbe allowed to direct questions to the panel "There are going to be some different viewpoints expressed on the question of undergraduate education, and this forum will help us to see what people are thinking," Devine said. "We will be able to bring up some other related issues to undergraduate education that have also been in the air for a while." The Campus Y will be printing a pamphlet containing the statements of the five members, and the pamphlet will be sent to the University's Board of Governors. Only a limited number of copies will be printed, but the Y will keep some pamphlets available for students. "This is our first effort in this regard, Devine said, "and we're planning some forums in the spring as well. For instance, we may have a panel take a look at athletics at UNC and find out what people are thinking about that. "Tonight, we ought to see some different sides of the argument over undergraduate education," Devine said. "It will be interesting to see what the audience has on its mind as well." There will be no admission charge for the forum. College Bowl buzzes off ' By LAl'RA ALEXANDER Staff Writer The Text Pistols wait calmly behind their table. They. sit back in their chairs, relaxed, confident. The Text Pistols are cool. Murphy's Lawyers are more tense They lean forward in their chairs, their faces showing the anxiety of the moment. Their captain said beforehand that the Text Pistols are going to be hard to beat. The opposing teams face each other across the room, their hands poised and ready about the little red buttons. Although chairs are set up, there are no spectators to play to just the motivation of proving one's knowledge and quickness, the primary abilities necessary for competing in College Bowl. The Text Pistols are quick. For the first two or three questions, the light flashes red and t he buzzer sounds even before the question has been completed. But recall fails them. They miss the answers and, must take a five-point penalty for each mistake because they interrupted' the question. Murph) 6 Lawyers are patient, waiting their turn: They seldom interrupt a question. And when they answer, they usually answer cor i eclly. The set-up is similar to that of a game show. Gina Steed, who asks the questions, docs justice to any professional auctioneer as she rattles off the queries at lightning speed. Her voice lifts up and down as she races through the complicated phrases. For the finals of the College-Bowl at 8 p.mtodayin the Great Hall of the Carolina Union, her job will be performed by Ron Stutts of WCHL Radio (AM-1 360). Although the Text Pistols start out strong, Murphy's Lawyers attack unyieldingly and with great skill. When .the barrage of questions is silenced, Murphy's Lawyers have emerged victorious,285-150. Such is College Bowl. Competition winds up tonight with the final semi-final round at 7 p.m., followed by the final game of the loser's bracket at 7:30 p.m. The teams competing in the finals at 8 p.m. in Room 217 Carolina Union, will be the Alexandria Quartet, winner of the winner's bracket and the winner of the loser's bracket the Dead Boys, Murphy's Lawyers or Excaliber. Winners from tonight's final round will be presented certificates for free dinners as prizes. Last year's Ail-Star College Bowl Team, which won Region Five of the- Association of College Unions International, will be presented their bronze medallions at the proceedings. mi I Hi t hi i iii ii iii i MiiiiKiwiiiwm ninmiuniiii mm ill .m.n infi , i.u i i u mm i m " ii iimmuuimiwiui Mm. xinm Announcements f :J SKI KILLINGTON, VT. with the UNC SKI -CLUB! Transportation, lodging, liftslope tickets, parties, only 145.50! Dec. 31-Jan. 6. Newer skied? Come learn! Bill Verch. 942-6079. VeisbMlk""' LAW AND THEOLOGY SYMPOSIUM "The Implications of Solzenitsyn's Harvard Commencement Address 'Thp - Exhausted West": Friday 2:30 pm. Faculty Lounge, Morehead Foundation Building (Planetarium). Dr. Harold Berman, Harvard Law School, featured speaker. All interested people are invited. Help Wanted OVERSEAS JOBS Summer full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc All fields, 500-1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-NL, Berkeley, CA 94704 Lost & Found FOUND NEAR COKER: Note cards. See Union desk. FOUND: A WATCH in Woollen Gym (men's basket room). Call 933-6Q28 to identify. Ask for Roby. LOST: BROWN CORDUROY jacket with white pile lining, a special birthday gift. Lost in Troll's parking lot, Wednesday night (8th). Please call David. 933 8828. LOST: ARMY GREEN, slightly torn backpack. If found please call 942 2386. LOST: OPAL RING in Woollen Gym. This ring means a lot to me! Reward offered. Lorrie 933-2772, 933-2766 or give to campus police. No questions. FOUND: INDEX CARD notes between Union and' parking lot. For English I information paper about ships (I guess). Call 933 6078 if you think they're yours. ' LOST: VERY SPECIAL gold necklace. Nov. 10. If found please call Martha 549 8371 ext. 198, or 489 0787. SANFORD LADY with sick dog has your blue jacket from 102378. Call (919) 776 9242 Miscellaneous SKYDIVE! First jump course this weekend jump same afternoon. 40 includes everything. Meet at South door of Union Sat. or Sun. 8:00 am. 942-7353 or 929-9001 for more info. DISCO LESSONS. Learn to feel comfortable on any dance floor. Well go over steps that disco so beautiful. I iwest rates anywhere.7 7673. TRAVEL DISCOUNTS Asia. Mideast. Europe, Africa, the World. Global Student Teacher Travel, 521 Fifth Ave. NY, NY 10017 (212) 379-3532-Authorized nationwide student travel bureau. CONGRATULATIONS TO Greg Pennington, Sheila Peters, Charles Davis, and all the hard working people who helped make last Friday's "Soul Train Disco" a huge success. "Teddy" BETH: Your steps are superb; you really n lade Jim's party for me. Could you teach me some of those moves? The Pharmacist who wasn't -dancing. 9th FLOOR Chambers Click Tucker and Co. I see you have celebrated the death anniversary of green! Did the rascal really roll? How's Conehead's soccer kick? Me SMIT: SORRY THIS is late, but as yod well know, I have no conception of time. ..Happy Birthday anyway (you, too, B.) Much love, W. NANC Y, HEY CHAMP! Good luck in the nationals. We know that you will do GREAT! Have a wild and crazy time in Colorado. Dave and Bill KH: ONLY SK more days and we're out of here! Psyched; ya know? P.S. Need some more of those late morning donuts. Love, BLP HAPPY 20t he ANDIE! Don't fret over any big ole boy rolHn' his beady eyes your way. Just remember Outa' sight, outa' mind (Quelle Bonne Philosophic)! What they don't know won't hurt 'em, huh? Much love, TARD FBHQRSD3: A queen to be with a scratch and a curl, that's my roomie and "my best friend's girl"! Good luck! I be Pear! Tickets I NEED ONE DATE PASS or two tickets to the Virginia game this weekend. Name your price! Call David at 942-3504 after 6:00 pm. TICKETS AVAILABLE -for Virginia game, good seats. Call anytime, 968-9007 or 929 0001, ask for Steve, Bruce or Fizz. , HELP! I NEED a student guest pass (date ticket) or possibly an ID for Virginia game. I'll pay a good price. Call Claw at 933-1830 READY TO SKI? Come to the UNC Ski Club meeting tonight, 7:30 in the Union. Bi3 trips are planned and sign ups are going on now. Don't miss out! Everyone is welcome, so be there. Aloha. Classified info Pick up ad forms in any classified box at aD 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. Rates: 25 words or less Students $1.75 Non-students $2.75 5 for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or bold type Please notify the DTH Office if there are mistakes in your ad, immediately! We will only be responsible for the first ad run. SINGING TELEGRAMS! Send a musical message to someone Nov. 19 or 20. Sign up through Friday at Unjon or Y. Court. Only 75. Sung by Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class. For Rent FULLY CARPETED ROOM in Ehringhaus for rent; ground floor; coed side; for 2 males Carpeted free. Keep calling 933 3466 For Sale STEREO FOR SALE: AM FM receiver, turntable, two bookshelf size speakers, all wcxxlgrain cabinets. Recently bought new system; best offer get it. Call 942-6088. . , ROOM CONTRACT in Craige for sale. Must be female graduate student Call TIK. 933375. FEMALE SPACE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY at Granville Towers. Room and 19 mealsweek. Rates are prorated by the day. Call 929 7143. FOR SALE: 2 Ehringhaus nioni i nntracts. Can be sold as single or double. Call R 933 3186. CONTRACT FOR SALE! Want i l.vi-i James next semester? I must sell my contract Please call Debbie at 933-4655. Th Daily Tar Heel Is published by th Dally Tr HmI Board of Directors ol the University of North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during the regular academic year except during exam period, vacations and summer sessions. The Summer Tar Heel Is published weekly on Thursdays during the summer sessions. Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building, University ot North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 2751 4. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-0245, 933-0248, 933-0252, 933-0372; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $30 per year $15 per semester. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue 'derived from me Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 ol the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel Is a student organization. The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone ol all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payment lor any typographical errow or erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within one (1) day after the advertisement appears, within one (1) day ol receiving the tear sheets or subscription ot the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible lor more than one Incorrect Insertion ol an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice lor such correction must be given before the next insertion. Grant Duers Business Manager Neat Kimball .. Advertising Manager
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1978, edition 1
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