U2VC official
dies at age 75
Frank J. Schwcntker, special assist
ant to UNC President William C. Fri
day, died Saturday in his Chapel Hill
home following an illness of several
months. Schwentker was 75.
Schwentker joined the UNC faculty
in 1954 as the Julian Price lecturer on
insurance. He retired from the School
of Business Administration faculty in
1973 to become Friday's special assist
ant. He was chairman of the University's
insurance and retirement committees
and was active in developing the pre
sent retirement and benefit programs
for the faculty of all 16 UNC campuses.
A memorial service is scheduled for
1:30 p.m. today at the Wesley Foun
dation on Pittsboro Street with Robert
Miller officiating.
For alumni contributions
Pimm would ullow tux
By KEN MINGIS
DTH Staff Writer
To help increase the amount of money
contributed to University-approved or
ganizations, a proposal has been worked
out with the Office of Student Affairs
that would enable alumni to write off con
tributions on their income tax returns,
Student Body President Scott Norberg.
said Friday.
Instead of giving money to each cam
pus organization, donations would be
channeled through Student Affairs, Nor
berg said. The contributions could then
be written off.
"Let's face it, being able to write the
contribution off for tax purposes is often
New library's
interior completion may delay opening
By NANCY RUCKER
DTH Staff Writer
Although exterior work on the new Davis Library is almost
complete, its doors will not open to students for nearly another
year.
"The revised contract says July, but it's tough to say for
sure," said Gordon H. Rutherford, director of the UNC Facili
ties Planning Office. This date is for completion of the interior
and exterior construction. Moving materials will require several
more months.
Rutherford, who described the move as "mind-boggling,"
said he was glad he was not the stack supervisor.
But University Librarian for Planning an$ Finance Alfred.
SharDp said the proposed renovatiorf of Wilson Library was a
more difficult problem than the construction of Davis. Maintain
ing service at Wilson during construction will be a major
obstacle.
The Davis Library project began in the mid-1970s. Architect
Aldo Guirgola was selected in the spring of 1977, and the build
ing was contracted in the fall of 1979, Rutherford said.
He explained that the Facilities and Planning Office heads the
project "and takes the lead in getting other University people in
volved." Describing the planning of Davis as an all-inclusive
process, Rutherford said it had proceeded smoothly.
courts
Susan Ehringhaus, assistant to the
chancellor and University attorney, said she
felt that the question of double jeopardy had
been settled satisfactorily.
"The two systems do not parallel each other
and cannot be substituted one for the other,"
she said. "The Honor Court is not a criminal
proceeding." Carpenter agreed: "Our sanctions affect
student rights only in relation to this university.
Their personal freedom is not at stake."
The University typically defers its own pro
ceedings until criminal court proceedings have
taken place. The student attorney general de
cides if the University's interests have been
served by the action of the -criminal court.
From that he decides whether to institute his
own investigation. " ; , ; .
But Carpenter said there were situations in
which the University hearing would take place
. first. '
Classified Info
Return ad and check or money order to the
DTH office by noon the business day before
your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. . ,
Rates: 25 words or less
Students - $2.00
Non-students $3.00
5C for each additional word
$1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type
Please notify the DTH office immediately if
there are mistakes in your ad. We will be
responsible for only the first ad run.
announcements
SKIERSl Sign-up now being taken for annual
SUGARSUSH VT TEIP. Jan 2-7, 1982. Luxury
slopes ide units, 5 day lift ticket and activities for
$179.00! All are invited to find more about the trip
at the Ski Club meetings held weekly on Monday
nights (9 pm in 101 Greenlaw). Deposits needed of
$40.00 to reserve a space. Questions? CaO Kyle
967-3377, Andy 929-5840 or Michelle 967-1017.
LIMITED SPACE.
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE NOW FOR
housing and meal accommodations at Granville
Towers for the Spring Semester 1982. Pkase
visit Granville Towers South or telephone
929-7143.
THE 1982 SENIOR CLASS presents BUTCH
CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID, Tuesday
at 7 pm, 9:30 pm in the Hamilton Hall auditorium.
Admission $1.50.
VILLAGE DINNER THEATRE PRESENTS "Man of
La Mane ha" Wed.. Nov. 11, tickets on sale at
reduced prices, call 967-9325 or buy in the Pit. '
Hall off Fame nominations dune
By DAVE KRINSKY
DTH Staff Writer
Nominations for the North Carolina
Journalism Hall of Fame, located in
Howell Hall, are due by Dec. 11 and
should be sent to Dean Richard R. Cole.
Anyone may make a nomination,
which should be sent to Cole at the School
of Journalism, Howell Hall 021 A, UNC
CH, (apel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Nominations must be made in writing
and should include biographical informa
tion and justification for the nomina
tions. Nominees do not have to be natives
of North Carolina or graduates of the
UNC-CH School of Journalism, but they
do have to be distinctly identified with
North Carolina.
Honorees must have demonstrated ex
ceptionally distinguished, career-long
achievements in newspapers, magazines,
a motivating factor in giving," Norberg
said. "This plan would open up a whole
new area of revenue.
"It would mean a lot to organizations
like the Black Student Movement, the
Yackety Yack or WXYC."
Currently, money is given to the Caro
lina Annual Giving, Norberg said. Under
this proposal, people can designate where
they want the money to go.-;... -:
"The actual contribution would end up
going to the Office of Student Affairs,"
Norberg said. "They would then distri
bute it to the organization.
"For example, the contributor would
check the Sports Club Council on his
CAG card. Then that's where the money
would go."
exterior allilost ready ;
A conscious effort has been made to visually diminish the size
of the building, Rutherford said, but "There's no way you're
going to take a 438,000-square-foot building (Davis) and make it
look like a 28,000-square-foot Saunders Hall."
Rutherford said the architect employed a visual trick that
makes the library, when viewed from the Pit, appear to have
four stories when it actually has eight.
University planners and librarians visited other campus libra
ries across the country. At one southern school, Rutherford de
scribed the library's windowless carrel arrangement as "an un
ending row of toilet stalls." He said Davis was designed to avoid
this effect.
He said all closed carrels in the new library would have an
outside window. UNCs Davis Library "is a much more human
-kind of place," he said. " ! -f - - 11 ; .
In addition to the human element in design, technological ad
vances will be reflected in Davis. Librarian planner Sharlip said
the library would have appropriate space and power capability
to handle an expansion of the current UNC library computer
system. . .
. Sharlip said that among more than 100 major academic re
search libraries, UNC ranked 15th nationwide and is first in the
Southeast, according to the Association of Research Libraries'
index ranking for the year ending June 1980.
He cited an example of a student who had
been physically harmed by another student
and was not satisfied with the sanction of the
Honor Court. He may then file a civil suit or
bring criminal charges.
Another question that arises from the
double jurisdiction situations deals with the
Fifth Amendment guarantee of freedom from
self-incrimination.
"There is a Fifth Amendment privilege in
the student court in that the defendant is not
required to be a witness against himself,"
Steve Bernholz said. "However, silence or
refusal to deny may be taken into considera
tion by the court in passing on innocence or
guilt."
It is also possible for a student to speak for
himself in a student court and then be charged
in a criminal court on the basis of his state
ments. But Carpenter said that it would be difficult
MAYA ANGELOU AUTHOH OF 1 Kaow UTty
The Caged Bird Slags" wi2 tm signing he
books Tuesday. Nov. 10 . 3x15-3:45 in
BoOshcad Bookstore. Books wEl bs on sals
at signing.
THE COMMUNITY WHOLISTIC HEALTH
CENTER'S 4th Annual Healing Arts Festival b this
Saturday, November 14m, 9 am-5:30 pm, UNC
Union. Over 40 workshops to choose from, $15, for
the day with discounts for members and early
registration..
lost & found
LOST SMALL GOLD RING of great sentimental
value. If found call 933-7326. Reward offered.
LOST GOLD WATCH NOV. 3rd sidewalk near Bell
Tower. If found call 933-0453. Thank You. Reward
offered.
FOUND: ONE HONDA KEY beside Wilson Library
Wednesday. Call 962-5481 ext. 216.
.REWARD FOR RETURN: TINTED prescription
glasses in black case. Plastic frames. Lo6t Thursday
night near Union. Please call 929-7300. Keep
trying.
LOST: TAN WALLET WITH my identification. Need
desperately. Please call Jennifer Harper at 942
' 2250. Lost near Bingham Hall. f
for sale
REBUILT VW ENGINE. CALL collect 1-483-4624.
One week's service-ninety day warranty.
GRANVILLE EAST CONTRACT FOR sale. PooL
meals, good location. Available immediately. CaO
933-1816.
GRANVILLE EAST CONTRACT AVAILABLE for
Spring Semester. Meals, great atmosphere and
location. CaO 933-1761. Will be there only on week
days. -
radio or television, advertising, journa
lism education or a related field.
Cole, chairperson of the Hall of Fame
committee, said he had received quite a
few nominations so far and expected to
receive several more.
"The Hall of Fame committee is going
to meet in Gate) January," he said. The
winners, if there are any, will probably be
announced sometime in February.
If a ceremony is held in 1982, it will be
in April in Chapel Hill.
The Hall of Fame is sponsored by the
School of Journalism, where photographs
of the honorees are permanently dis
played. Besides Cole, the Hall of Fame com
mittee consists of Dr. John B. Adams,
School of Journalism professor and for
mer dean; Walter Phillips, editor of The
Carteret County News-Times and former
president of the N.C. Press Association:
write-offs
Norberg said he did not think smaller,
lesser-known organizations would be hurt
by the new system.
"Organizations with large number of
alumni and are well-known would be able
to solicit donations," he said. "It doesn't
hurt anybody and the benefit to some
groups will be significant."
. Norberg said the difficulties involved in
filing for tax-exempt status were one rea
son the new system was being devised.
"I think this is a solution that will
work,, especially now that money is
tighter," he said. "The benefactors of
President Reagan's tax cut will be the
people who can contribute to the Uni
versity." for a student to incriminate himself in the
Honor Court because all proceedings are
closed and the information cart only be dis
closed by a subpoena.
The discretionary decision-making on the
part of the student attorney general has raised
questions about lack of consistency and the
possibility of discrimination.
Carpenter said safeguards are built into the
system to avoid that. The application process
for his job helps assure that a person who may
not be objective in some cases will not get the
job. The student appeals process covers possi
ble violations of student rights.
As for his own safeguards, Carpenter said
he often lays cases aside for a while. That helps
him base his decision on the facts rather than
any personalities involved.
"It is always a difficult task to keep focus
on the facts and look at them objectively, and
it's easy to let extraneous matter in," he said.
Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed
to the DTH Carolina Union 065A; Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
$50 REWARD, TO FEMALE for taking over Gran
ville South contract. Available for Spring Semester.
Call 933-7426 after 6 PM.
help wanted
NEED HOLIDAY CASH? EARN $50-$75 in
EPA breathing experiments on the UNC-CH
Campus. We need heakhy males, 18-40, non
smokers for at least a year. For more information
please call 966-1253, 8-5 Mon.-Fri.
WANTED: PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS
for physically disabled students at Camp Easter-m-the-Pfnes.
Live-in position, room, board and
insurance provided. CaO Ron Graham between
8:30 am and 5:30 pm at 692-8655.
PART TIME: MAKE $500 per 1000 mailing our
circulars. Also share in profits. For information ap
plication, send self-addressed stamped envelope:
Global Wealth Enterprise, Box 2308, Lawrence, Ks.
66045.
THE GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL
Stndent Federation seeks interested
Gradoat Stadents for tkc position of
Trcasmrer. Please call 9625675 or cobs
by Suits D Carolina Union.
NEEDED: PERSON TO WRITE user-oriented com
puter documentation in a fluent and understandable
style. Prefer graduate student with NO technical
background- Knowledge of word processing helpful
but not necessary. Salary negotiable. CaO BC1 at
962-2406 daytime.
services
PRE-SEASON SAVINGS - 10 off any framing
order brought in before November 15. The Framers '
Comer custom framing, by appointment. 942-8425.
Ellen Scarborough, former president of
N.C". Press Women; and Walter Spear
jnan, professor emeritus of journalism at
UNC-CH.
The first ceremony was held in April in
Chapel Hill, when five journalists were
inducted - as the inaugural honorees:
Charles Kuralt of CBS News; C.A.
- "Pete" McKnight, former editor of The
Charlotte News and The Charlotte Ob
server; Vermont Royster, Kenan profes
sor in the School of Journalism and for
mer editor of The Wall Street Journal',
and Tom Wicker, associate editor of The
New York Times.
Josephus Daniels, former editor and
publisher of The News and Observer in
Raleigh, was inaugurated posthumously.
The number of posthumous awards is
limited to one at each Hall of Fame
ceremony.
Scott Norberg
Hunt From page i
"By involving the elected officials, we might
ensure the selection of a candidate that is elec
, able," Hunt said.
"The commission was formed as the result
of a resolution proposed by the North Carolina
delegation at the Democratic National Con
vention last year," Pearce said.
The commission is weighted heavily with
North Carolinia representation more mem
bers of the commission are from North Caro
lina than any other state. The commission con
tains six North Carolinians, including the
chairman.
Hunt said he felt this heavy representation
of the Tar Heel State indicated North Caro
lina's increased influence on national politics.
"North Carolina does have an increased role
in the National Democratic Party. '
"These kinds of involvements will also help
North Carolina gain what it wants and needs.
For instance, my involvement on the commis
sion aided me in persuading some congressmen
' about their position on the Tobacco Price Sup
ports Bill," he said.
Hunt was chosen to head the commission by
Robert Manatt, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. Since its creation earlier
this year, Hunt has overseen the collection of
information from many sources. "Option
papers and letters have been sent to the com
mission offering ideas and proposals," Pearce
said.
"After this hearing, the staff will take all of
the testimony and draft a report which will be
reviewed by the commission in January," he
said.
From page 1
"But consciously, knowing me better than
anyone else does, I know I wouldn't do that."
"The decision of whether to prosecute is
. purely discretionary," Steve Bernholz said.
"But it's one of the aspects of the system that
is the same as the 'real' system."
He said district attorneys make those deci
sions, and they must have proper leeway and
feel free not to prosecute.
Ehringhaus agreed, but suggested that the
administrative power may be subject to abuse.
"(DAs) must have the freedom where it is
appropriate as long as it is being applied even
handedly. If it discriminates against one class
of people, some group is coming out on the
short end of the stick. It is discretion granted
to a person in a position of authority. Not all
of it is bad; not all of it is good."
FREE TRANSPORTATION to Reno-Lake Tahoe!
Drive our car there by Nov. 30, 1981. We wQl
provide gas. 929-7098.
CELEBRATING? BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES
WHATEVER We deliver Bouquets of helium
' filled balloons, personalized cookie cakes and a tune
to offices, homes, dorms, in Durham, Chapel Hill
RTP call Cookie Factory (286-2628) or Balloons
and Tunes (967-3433)
for rent
GLEN LENNOX APARTMENT AVAILABLE Nov.
' 11. 2 bdr.; $259 month. Rent includes heat, water,
hot water. Call 967-9429 evenings. 25 Maxwell Rd.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: one bedroom apart
ment, carpet and drapes, appliances, central air,
pool. Adults only. On busline 404 Jones-Ferry Rd.
CaO GREENBELT APTS. 929-3821 for appoint
ment 10 AM-6 PM. .
DESPERATE! GREAT 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Your choice starting Dec. or Jan. thru June with
option to renew. CaO 933-3700.
roommates
NON-SMOKING FEMALE NEEDED to share
2 -bedroom Kings wood Apartment on busline.
Furnished except for your bedroom. $165 a month
and Vi utilities. Available immediately! CaO
942-7854 after 5.
SPRING SEMESTER OR IMMEDIATELY. Must
rent room in two bedroom apartment. Estes Park.
N-bus, tennispool. Two male roommates already.
Incentives: private, single bedroom. Bed, dresser
furnished. Complimentary Beer Keg as house
warming. Contact Adam immediately 9684016. ,
0
"WrifMfnM&Ti TifllWmmrim m u nt -umu .
New launch set for Thursday
CAPE CANAVERAL, Ha. (AP) Columbia's launch pad was closed to
all but essential workers for several hours Sunday while the pofeer units that
caused last week's flight cancellation were refueled for another attempt at
Launch II on Thursday.
The hazardous nature of the hydrazine fuel dictated closing the pad.
The space agency rescheduled the launch Saturday after certifying that the
two contaminated units were now clean and ready to fly. If replacement had
been necessary, the flight would have been put off until next week.
The renewed countdown is to start at 8 a.m. Tuesday, aiming for liftoff at
7:30 a.m. Thursday.
Officials are also keeping an eye on the weather. The long-range prediction
for launch time Thursday is very good, except for the possibility of intermittent
light rain in the area.
Groupings causing school conflict
CHARLOTTE (AP) Students in Charlotte-Mecklenburg's 10 high schools
are being grouped according to their academic achievements, a move that cri
tics say may lead to segregation.
It's the first time since integration in 1970 that the schools have grouped stu
dents into slow, average and fast classes according to their past academic
achievements. v
Administrators, teachers and students say the grouping of students near the
same academic level makes teaching and learning easier But some critics claim
the grouping may mean a return to segregation separating blacks into basic
classes and whites into advanced classes.
"How can we think busing has benefited us when we bus (black) kids miles
and miles away and then resegregate them into skills classes," said Arthur
Griffin, tutoring coordinator at Double Oaks Center.
Change in policy is predicted
WASHINGTON (AP) A member and former chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission predicts the government will return to pro-consumer policies
as a backlash develops to the' Reagan administration's "cruel business
sycophancy.'
Michael Pertschuk, still an FTC member although President Reagan re
placed him with James C. Miller III as chairman, said the public increasingly
saw the administration "as tilting precipitously toward wealth and privilege."
"Reagan's regulators are courteous and wear blue ties, with emblems neatly
ranked in rows," he said. "They are otherwise distinguished only by their
chronic myopia in overlooking consumer disadvantages and abuse."
The swing back to consumer advocacy will not be immediate, Pertschuk is
saying in a series of lectures, but Reagan's policies may cause enough consumer
outrage that the ground will be fertile for a change.
Another prison uprising in S.D.
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) Inmates of the century-old South Dakota
Penitentiary were locked in their cells Sunday following an hour-long distur
bance in which 10 guards were wounded by prisoners wielding clubs and chains.
Six inmates were arrested on charges of attempted murder after the melee.
"Vfe're in pretty good shape today," said Warden Herman Solem. "Any
time you get people hurt it's a grim situation."
Agents of the state Division of Criminal Investigation interviewed guards
and some of the 656 inmates for information about the fracas, which broke out
when a prisoner on his way to solitary confinement assaulted a guard, officials
. said. i- :
Theolbpa
CHICAGO (AP) The Rev. Hans Kung, a theologian often at odds with
the Vatican, is urging liberal Roman Catholics to press Cardinal John Cody for
a public accounting in response to allegations that he misused church funds.
Kung on Saturday endorsed an "open letter" to Cody from a group of 27
prominent Catholic activists in Chicago. The letter called for Cody to respond
"honestly, promptly and publicly" to questions about his handling of church
money. .
A federal grand jury is investigating allegations that Cody, 73, diverted up to
$1 million in church funds to a longtime friend, Helen Dolan Wilson.
Cody has denied the allegations, saying he had been falsely accused. He has
not issued a detailed response.
Irish protest ministers' decision
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Ian Paisley, the militant Protestant
preacher who sits in British Parliament, is campaigning to block the Anglo-Irish
initiative to end sectarian strife in Northern Ireland.
Paisley told supporters Saturday night he had planned a major rally Nov. 23
protesting the plan for a council of ministers from London and Dublin.
, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain and Garret FitzGerald of the
Irish Republic announced the council at a London summit Friday they were
seeking an end to the sectarian conflict that has claimed 2,155 lives in Northern
Ireland in the past ,12 years: -
On Saturday, hundreds of Protestants in paramilitary uniforms marched to
protest the plan as a disguised attempt to unite the province with the Irish
Republic.
Andsmust be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be.received by
12 noon) one business day before publication.
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SPRING Semester.
Non-smoking female to share Foxcroft Apt. with 3
others. Rent $93.75 phis utilities; CaO 942-6112.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share nice
basement apartment. Your own room. ONLY $85
per month phis Vs utilities on busline C. CaO
942-6318.
personals
RAPE VICTIMS SUPPORT GROUP now forming.
CaO Rape Crisis Center office for information.
9684646.
HEY TAR HEEL FANS! The Heels are HOT
and heading to a MAJOR Bowl victory on Jan.
10 "OPERATION TAR HEEL" will ride again
and a mere $50 refundable deposit wfil hold
your spot on the trip! CaO 942-BOWL now for
details!
ENJOY JINGLE BELL MORNINGS and the close
ness of fireside afternoons in your own private
cottage. Nestled in die Great Smokies . . . youH
have the time of your life. $40 for 2 per night.
Mountain Brook Cottages. US441 South. Syiva,
N.C. 704-586-4329.
THE T9S2 SENIOR CLASS presents BUTCH
CASSIDY AND USE SUNDANCE KID Tses
day at 7 pm, 9:39 in the Hasslhon 119
snditorinss. Adssisslon $1.50
BETH. NAIL TEM OR piss 'em off! BurreOist every
where unite! Take charge and get Involved! Good
Luck. Keith, Louise, and Clay.
TO THE PHI GAM with the great arm where were
you when EDdns was down and out your unwill
ing receiver ACP.
LADIES BELTS. Vi' BUCKLES and Strips in 44
styles and 34 colors. AO buckles $2.50. afl strips
$.75. Ultra-Suede also available. CaO Tommy
Wallace at 968-0221. Keep trying!
VLAD "THE EMPRESS": We give thee a -three-sword''
salute for thy 18Vith birthday. Prithee
forgive die fact that it appears 8.64x10' milli
seconds "en retard", but we have of late been
mourning our dear Great-Aunt Octavia, twice
removed, thrice accessed, and 8.46 times burned at
the stake, who was recently snatched away by a pair
of Dangling Talons as she strolled along the lanes of
Brighton. (Needless to say, her collar was turned
Against the Wind). Art thou aware that in but
1.247x10 more days thou shah be able to buy us
rum!? Lust, as usual Gilles, Hermes, lb"
Bathory, Digory, Fallon, Seth (not you, Mr. Katz),
Vagita Suloho, Count Hydrophene, and, of course,
Queeeen Victoria.
USA L. ITS always pleasure to sseet a
chssrfnl person. Thanks for being one! THE
GEOGRAPHER.
I HAVE A COKE triple value cap. IH split 50-50
with any $100 or greater Coke cap. CaO Simon
967-8751. Keep trying!
BETH: Happy Birthday to a fantastic little sister.
Thanks so much for everything. With aO my Zeta
Love! Dina. -
HAPPY TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY To She roomies
In 309 Spencer! I hope Nov. 8th and 9th are special
days for you both! I didn't forget. Doug.
CAROLINA COMPUTER DATING "We
know someone who wants to know you." Write
for information. 108 West Franklin Street,
Chapel HI0. NC, 27514.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY H.B.I I know it's one day late
sorry! W1H you forgive me? How about dinner this
week? Have a happy one! Love, Carla. (P.S. And 1
bet you thought you'd never get a personal!!)
THE 19S2 SENIOR CLASS presents ELTCH
CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID Tsss
day at 7 pss, 9:30 pas la ths HsssBton Hall
aa&torlaa. Adsdssioa $1.59.
TO MY FAVORITE CO: Happy Birthday. Dodgson!
Have a fantastic day! Robin.