Four bomb
.braidings evacuated
Four bomb threats were called in to
three different buildings Wednesday
morning, University Police said
Thursday. t
Two of the threats were made on Dey
Hall. One call came in at 9 a.m..
University Police Lt. Charles Mauer said.
The caller said, "Bomb. Bomb. This
morning."
A second call came at 10:28 a.m. The
caller said that a bomb would go off in 17
minutes, police reports said. Another call
was made at 9:27 a.m. to WXYC radio
station. The caller asked if he had dialed
the news department and said that a
bomb would go off at 1 1 a.m. in Dey Hall.
Dey Hall was evacuated for one hour
after the first call came in, Mauer said.
A bomb threat was called in to Phillips
Hall at 7:45 a.m. The caller said that a
bomb would go off at 8:15 a.m. on the
43 students receive Chancellor's Awards
Forty-three students received academic, service
and leadership awards at the Chancellor's annual
awards ceremony Thursday.
The award winners are:
Bonny Jane Brown of Murphy received the
Patterson Medal. It is awarded to the senior athlete
who is judged to be outstanding in athletic ability,
sportsmanship, morale, leadership and general
conduct.
Joan Hastings Zabriskie of Ambler, Pa., received
the Jim Tatum Memorial Award. This award was
established to give recognition to the athlete who has
performed with distinction in his or her sport, and
who also has contributed to the University
community through extracurricular activities.
The James M. Johnston Distinguished Senior
awards went to Paul Boezi Langford of Gainesville,
Fla., Lesley Louise Myers of Charlottesville, Va., and
Paul Eric Teske of Fishkill, N.Y.
In addition, Meyers won the Op White Prize in
Geology, and Langford, the Eben Alexander Prize in
Greek.
Rosalind Fuse of Fayetteville received the Frank
Porter Graham Award. This award is presented to
the graduating senior who has made outstanding
contributions to the realization of the ideals of
equality, dignity and peace in the University
community.
Linda Marie Cabe of Waynesboro, Va., received
the Undergraduate Prize in Art History. The award,
is given to the undergraduate who writes the most
outstanding essay in art history.
Heather Hope Helen Weir of Fort Sumner, Md.,
received the Irene F. Lee Award. This award is given
to the woman of the graduating class who is judged
most outstanding in leadership, character and
scholarship.
Michael Raeford Cooke of Troy, wonthe Kenneth
C. Royall Academic Award. This award is presented
annually to the senior Air Force ROTC cadet who
demonstrates excellence in scholarship and
airmanship.
Timothy John McMillan of Greenville was
awarded the John Honigmann Prize in
Anthropology. It is presented to the undergraduate
.student majoring in anthropology, who has
completed the best honors research project.
Paul Frederick Duckworth Jr. of Lynchburg, Va.,
received the Peter C. Baxter Memorial Prize in
American Studies. The award honors the
outstanding senior in the American studies
curriculum; : ' - ' ;-
1 Gary Phillip Baker of Morganton, wonthe Harold
D. Meyer Award in Recreation Administration. The
award is presented to the outstanding undergraduate
student majoring in recreation administration.
William Lyn Sorrells of Dallas, won the Bernard
Boyd Memorial Prize. The award is presented
annually to the member of the senior class majoring
iti religion who has been selected by a faculty
committee as most outstanding in academic
achievement.
Charles Glenn Summers of Wadesboro received
the Josephus Daniels Scholarship Medal. This medal
is awarded annually to the senior midshipman in the
Naval ROTC who has attained the highest average in
academic courses of study for a 3'-year period.
Janet Lane Barksdale of West Simsbury. Conn,
and Lisa Carol Patton of Marion, won French
Government Awards. Since 1959 the French
Government, through the department of Romance
languages, has made annual cash awards to students
whose work in French language and literature has
been judged outstanding.
Timothy John Lucido of Greenville was given the
on't dream itbe it!"
At last, for all those possessed disciples or would-be
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threats
9
second floor. The building was evacuated
for one hour, police reports said.
Mauer said that a bomb threat also was
called in to Morrison dorm Sunday. The
call came in at 1 :57 p.m. and the building
was evacuated until 3:30 p.m.
There have been 35 bomb threats this
year, Mauer said.
Sgt. Walter Dunn said that University
Police would have professors schedule
alternate locations for their classes to be
held on the days that exams are given. If a
bomb threat is called into the building
where the class is usually held, the exam
will be moved immediately to the
alternate building.
The alternate building procedure
usually is used only during finals, Dunn
said.
STEPHANIE BIRCHER
Sterling A. Stoudmire Award for Excellence in
Spanish. A certificate and monetary prize are
awarded annually to the outstanding senior student
of Spanish.
In addition, Lucido and Cynthia Marie Cox of
Northfield, III., won the Interfraternity Counctl
Panhellenic Council Outstanding Senior awards. The
awards are given annually to the two senior
undergraduate students who have made the most
outstanding contributions to their individual houses
and to the Greek system.
Mary Virginia Chambers of Banner Elk received
the Camoes Prize in Portuguese. The prize is awarded
annually to the outstanding undergraduate student of
Portuguese.
James William Wert Jr. of Hendersonville received
the Delta Phi Alpha Award. The award was
established in 1971 by the Delta Phi Alpha Society,
which was founded to promote interest in the
language, literature and culture of German-speaking
people. The award is presented annually to the
outstanding student of German in the society.
David Franklin McCarn of Badin received the
Francis J. LeClair Award presented annually to the
outstanding graduating senior majoring in botany.
Thomas Ralph Spiekerman of Rochester, Minn.,
received the McNally Award for Excellence in
Geography. The award is given annually to a
graduating senior who has achieved academic
excellence in geography.
Kathryn Mary Cloughly of Graham won the
Howard W. Odum Undergraduate Sociology Award.
The award recognizes the outstanding undergraduate
sociology major.
Margaret Robson Graver of Baton Rouge, La.,
was awarded the Albert Suskin Prize in Latin. The
award is presented annually to the undergraduate
who shows the best ability to understand Latin poetry
and to translate selected passages at sight.
Samuel Ernest Landsberger of Chapel Hill
received the Archibald Henderson Prize in
Mathematics. The award is given annually to the
undergraduate student judged by the department of
mathematics to have demonstrated both a high
degree of mathematical ability and the greatest
promise of originality in the field.
Trudy Cooper Sherman of Sanlord won the Chi
Omega Award for Scholarship and Leadership. The
award has previously been presented in the
department of sociology. Other disciplines in the
University are now included on a rotating basis. This
year, the award'is presented to the senior student in
the division of physical therapy in the School' ol
Medicine chosen as most outstanding on criteria ol
scholastic achievement and exemplary leadership.
Frank Farnum Brown of Asheville received the
Worth Award for excellence in undergraduate study
of philosophy, given on the basis ol course
performance and faculty recommendation.
Susan Dian Burkheimer of Fayetteville received
the Richard Levin Band Award. The award is given
annually to the graduating senior member of the
University bands who, in a minimum of three years of
participating in the Marching Band. Concert Band or
Pep Band, is judged most outstanding in musical
ability, academic excellence and school spirit.
Linda Carol Howey of Charlotte received the
Robert White Linker Award. The award is given
annually by the Society of Janus to the most
outstanding residence hall officer from the freshman
or sophomore class.
Martha Susan Ehrsam of Asheville received the
International Leadership Award. The award is
presented to the undergraduate student. American or
non-American, who has made the most significant
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Mass Production . , .
Mass Production, scheduled to appear tonight in Carmichael
Auditorium with Sister Sledge and Skyy will sign autographs in the
Record Bar on Franklin Street today at 3:30 p.m. Tickets for tonight's
show will be on sale 12-6 p.m. in the Union Box office and at 6:30
p.m. in Carmichael Auditorium for $7. The gates for tonight's show
will open at 7 p.m.
contribution during his or her academic career to
increasing international awareness and
understanding.
Albert James Osbahr HI of Rockville, Md.. won
the Edward McGowan Hedgpeth Award. It is given
to that member of Alpha Epsilon Delta who is voted
most outstanding in service to the campus and
community through the society.
Frances Jane Seymour of Chapel Hill received the
Jane Craige Gray Memorial Award. The award is
presented to the woman of the junior class who has
been voted most outstanding in character,
scholarship and leadership.
Stephen Ward DeVine of Ann Arbor, Mich.,
received the William P. Jacocks Memorial Award
presented annually to the outstanding male member
of the senior class.
Elizabeth Elaine Moose of Concord received the
Ernest H. Abernethy Prize in Student Publication
Work. It is given to the student judged by a commitee
to have done the most distinctive work during the
current year in the field of student publications.
Mary Eloise McCain of Wilson received the Willie
P. Mangum Medal in Oratory. The medal is awarded
to the member of the graduating class who gives the
best oration at an annual oratorical contest.
Donald Eugene Honbarrier Jr. of Belmont won the
Roger A. Davis Memorial Award. The award is given
by the Residence Hall Association to the students
judged to have given outstanding service to the
University, especially in the residence hall programs.
The Algernon Sydney Sullivan awards were won
by Richard Gregory Michaels of Bethel and Julie
King Thomasson of Houston, Texas. The award is
given annually to one man and One woman ol the
graduating class who have best demonstrated
unselfish interest in the welfare of their fellowmen.
The award's emphasis is on humanitarium
contribution.
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Thursday
John Brendan Kelly of Jacksonville. Fla.. received
the John Johnston Parker Jr. Medal for Unique
Leadership in Student Government. The award is
given annually to that member of the graduating class
who has demonstrated the highest qualities of
leadership in perpetuating the spirit and honor of
student self-government.
Cecil Raymond Burke Iti of LaGrange received
the Pharmacy Student Body Award. The award is
given annually by the School of Pharmacy student
body to the member of the graduating class who has
demonstrated the highest qualities of character
development, scholarship, participation in
extracurricular activities and the qualities and
characteristics that will distinguish him or her in the
profession of pharmacy.
Joan Blakeney Warner of Asheville won the
George Livas Award. It is given to the member of the
senior class of the School of Nursing who is judged
most outstanding in the combined qualities of
scholarship, leadership and professional
performance. The recipient is chosen by the senior
class and approved by the dean of the School of
Nursing.
Catherine Jeanne Campbell of Winston-Salem
won the Robert B. House Distinguished Service
Award. The award is presented to the undergraduate
student who best exemplifies the spirit of unselfish
commitment through service to the University and
the surrounding community.
Robert Daniel Hays of Cleveland, Tenn.. won the
Terry Sanford Award for Excellence. It is given to the
undergraduate student judged to have written the
best political science honors thesis.
James Edward Grogan of Forest City won the
Ernest L. Mackie Award. The award is presented to
the man of the junior class who has been voted most
outstanding in character, scholarship and leadership.
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,4 14
SLS offers to notarize
student absentee ballots
University students who have to vote
by absentee ballot in the May 6 primary
can have their ballots notarized by a
notary public in the Student Legal
Services office.
To help make voting easier for students
who will not be able to vote in their home
districts, the UNC Young Democrats are
sponsoring the special notary service.
Before a completed ballot can be returned
to the various boards of elections, it must
be authorized by a notary public.
Mark Bardill, president of the UNC
Young Democrats, said people voting by
absentee ballot have to return their
ballots by 5 p.m. May 5. Registered
voters still can apply for absentee ballots
with their local board of elections, he
Groups to meet Saturday
Although many University students
and other local residents may think this
weekend is reserved for Chapel Thrill,
several political and service organizations
will be holding important meetings
Saturday.
Orange County Democrats will hold
their county convention Saturday to
select delegates to the district and state
conventions and to consider several
resolutions. The convention will begin at
noon in the county courthouse in
Hillsborough. The convention is open to
all registered Democrats in the county.
To mark the 60th anniversary of the
League of Women Voters in the United
States, the state's League of Women
Voters will hold its 1 4th biennial council
in Chapel Hill Saturday The council will
Food Town ranks first
In a recent comparison shopper
survey conducted by the Student
Consumer Action Union, Food Town at
Eastgate Shopping Center was found to
have the most reasonable overall prices of
10 area supermarkets.
The stores were ranked after a sample
grocery list was priced at each of them.
The A & P on Airport Road ranked
second, followed by A & P on Main
Street in Carrboro, A & P Ramshead on
15-501 by-pass, Winn-Dixie at University
Mall, Kroger, Byrd's in Carrboro, Big
Star on South Elliot Road, Harris Teeter
on North Greensboro Street in Carrboro
and Fowler's on Franklin Street.
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Friday. April 18. 1980 The Daily Tar Heel 3
Bardill said SLS was very cooperative
with his group's suggestions, and he also
said he hoped the convenience of the
service would encourage more students to
cast their absentee ballots.
Bardill also said the voter registration
in the Union March 26 and April 2
resulted in the registration of nearly 400
students. Those students registered to
vote in Orange County.
The primary will be the second
Tuesday during examination period.
Students can hae their absentee
ballots notarized in the SLS office in
Suite A in the Union from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. !
BEVERLY SHEPARl)
meet 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. N.C. Rep. Trish
Hunt. D-Orange, will be the guest
speaker. She will speak on women and
the courts. The public has been invited to
the league's meeting.
Also on Saturday, the Orange County
Mental Health Association w ill sponsor a
candidates forum focusing on mental
health care programs and legislation in
North Carolina. The association will hold
a legislative breakfast at the Wesley
Center from 9-1 1 a.m. Several experts on
mental health care will speak at the
meeting. The candidates in the May 6
primary for the Orange County Board of
Commissioners, the state house and the
state senate also arc expected to attend.
There is a $1.50 charge for the breakfast.
A & P on Airport Road had the lowest
meat and poultry prices, followed closely
by the Carrboro and Ramshead A& Pv
The Ramshead and Airport Road
stores also had the lowest prices for dairy
products, followed by Byrd's
Kroger was found to be the least
expensive place to buy frozen foods, w it h
the A & Ps in Carrboro and on Airport
Road taking second and third places.
Complete results are available at the
SCAU office in Suite B of the Carolina
Union.
JDl.lt BR ITT
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Look For Our Booth
At UNC's "Chape! Thrill"
In Kenan Stadium Tomorrow