Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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i 6The Daily Tar HeoiW'J sdav. November 10. 1982 Campus Caijnixvh Compiled by Janet Olson Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside 1)111 office in the Carolina Union b I p.rn. if ihey arc iw run the next day. Only aniMMiiKvmcmi from Unicrsiiy-rccognid ami campus nrpuntiMion will he printed. AU annouiKvuH-ifis mtiM he Nmitcd lo 25 word aiJ can only nin for two days. TODAVS ACTlVrm Tkr Hunger Action C'omniillc will meet at 4 p.m. today, in i Ik- upMair of I he Y. The meeting: is very important. Please at tend. The Anglican Student Feflowskip welcomes everyone to Holy Communion at 10 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross. The Reverend Stephen Elkins Williaim wilt preach. Refreshmeru and fellowship will follow. The ItT Drama Guild wilt rehearse today at 6 p.m. in I 'pernio Lounge. All members and interested persons are in vited. For more information, call 93J-3596. There will be a Campus Governing Connci Finance Com mittee meeting at p.m. in Great Hall in the Carolina Union. A Rain and Jndkuvy Committee meeting of the Campus Governing Council wiU be held today at 5 p.m. m Suite C of the Carolina Union. The Student Affain Committer of the Campus Governing Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Suite C of the Carolina Union. The Church of Jews Chrfct of Latter-Day Saints wilt hold Institute at 7 p.m. in 203 Dey Hall. Former UNC historian Dr. Samnel Wefts will speak today on 'Constraints in Conventional War: the American Experience," at 4 p.m. in Toy Lounge of Dey Hall. A reception will follow. Professor Henry R. Wetter. Duke University, win speak on "Photonuclear Studies of 'He, 'H and 'He: I; there Evidence for Charge-Symmetry Violating Nuclear Forces?" at 4 p.m. in 26S Phillips Hall. Dennis Znborowskl wiH give a free, public gaBery talk on the Ackland Art Museum's UNC Faculty Art Exhibition at 12:15 p.m. The Wesley Fooadatkm win hold a fellowship dinner at 6 p.m. Special guest Cyle Whiteford will provide the music for a coffeehouse at 7 p.m. Richard Hendd will give a slidc-iliustratcd talk titled Book Design: Inside k Out" at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge in the Morehead Building. Robert Bent Toptia wifl show the fifan Denmark Vesey's Rebellion as part of the Graduate History Society's 1982-83 Speaker Series at 3 p.m. in 569 Hamilton Hall. There will be a meeting of the federal issues and nuclear sub committees of Student Government's State and National Af fairs Committee at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Attention all AXK Brothers: There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. in 221 Venable Hall for final pledge vote. This meeting is called. Not content with past accomplishments, rXOS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union to embrace the future which includes slides, a lour, and more. The Undergraduate History Association is sponsoring a campus tour with Professor W.S. Powell.' All interested meet at the Old Well at 4 p.m. Interested In alcohol, alcohol laws, campus use, etc.? Come to the New Well workshop at noon and 2 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Dr. Robert FJsenberg, assistant professor of medicine, wilt speak on etiology and pathogenesis of autoimmunity at 1 1 ' a.m. in 106 BerryhiU Hall. COMING EVENTS The AFROTC and NROTC will participate in a Veterans Day ceremony in the quadrangle between South Building and Wilson Library Thursday at 3 p.m. The public is invited. A potluck dinner and discussion with West German students and Dr. Griffiths will be sponsored by the Global IssuesIn-, temational Affairs Committee Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. The FCA wiH sponsor a speech by Pete Kumega, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. "Generations of Redstrnce," a film on black apartheid, will be shown Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 106 Carroll Hall. Admis sion is free and a discussion will follow. learn how lo xkydive. Join the Parachute Club. There will he a club nKViiii)! Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. There will he a lime Manaennenl workshop Thursday, at 7 ' p.m. for uiHlcntrudiiatcN only. Call the Counseling Center, S62-2I75, to sign tip. . A 1 'ampin Y general Membership meeting will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. in Gcrrard Hall. Alt committee members and others connected wiih the Y arc encouraged lo attend. Morrison Residence College presents "Christmas Break." a comedy in two acts. The play deals with college relationships and Jifc cltotccs. Hie play will show Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Admission is $1. The Clrf Hangers will present an entirely revamped multi dimensional stage show Thursday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Admission Is SI. Dr. John K. Stifle of Colorado Stale University will present "Palladium Catalyzed Coupling of Organic Halides With Organotin Reagents," Thursday at II p.m. in 308 Venable Hall. The International Health Forum presents Joan Talbcrt and Frank Dimmock, speaking on Health Care in Zaire, on Thurs day at I p.m. in BerryhiU Hall. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have an All-Quad meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Clyde Godwin will speak on "Authority of Scripture.": The Policy Committee cf the ABS will hold a meeting Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 New Carroll. The Baha'i Club presents "The Spiritual Destiny of America," Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. The speaker will be Paul Dunn. ITEMS OF INTEREST Application deadline for the Dec. 3 and Dec. 4 DH AT is to day. Applications are available in 101 Nash Hall and 405 Brauer Halt The UNC Outing Club is selling raffle tickets for a free, one year downhill ski rental from Carolina Outdoor Sports. Tickets are on sale in the Pit and at Carolina Outdoor Sports. Feeling stressed? A group is starting Nov. 18 to help you learn to handle stress more effectively. Call Student Health at 966-2281, exj. 254 for information. ; , Win S25. The 1983 Fine Arts Festival wants a design for T-shirts, posters, etc. Pick up contest rules at the Union Desk. Deadline is Dec. 13. Call 933-6260 for more information. ASPA members: Local dues of $5 must be submitted to Pro fessor Rosen in 313 Carroll Hall before the next meeting on Dec. 2. An exhibit of 35 photographs by Eudora Welly will be on view at the Ackland Art Museum through Dec. 19. Also on view is the annual UNC Faculty Exhibition. Time passing so quickly you lose track? Read bill From page 1 KKK From page 1 monetary policy but rather of lender fears that inflation will worsen because of huge expected federal budget deficits. The bills seek to reduce the record spread between the inflation rate and in terest rates. Historically, the spread has been 1 to 4 percentage points, but in the last two years, the spread has been running between 6 and 10 points. For example, the prime lending rate of most banks is 12 percent, but the inflation rate as measured by the Consumer Price Index is only 5 percent. Kinoy told the law students that the essence of what they were studying was the existence and protection of a written constitution protecting the elemental rights of the people. He added that former Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall once said the essence of the structure of U.S. govern ment depended on the Constitution's limiting the powers of the government and eliminating the danger of a tyranny and an autocracy. Kinoy told the law students that they should take an active role in the case. latig Star Mnl ma1 h lr nf5!- DISSERTATIONS COPIED AND BOUND SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 105 No. Columbia 933-COPY J mmmmmmmmmmmmmmiwmm 1 r w w 3 I f i i II n - en. . . T1- H- W.lnf CJ. ,V..Vne . CONVENIENCE HOURS 7.-00 a.m.-1 2:00 Soft N Pretty Bathroom Tissue 990 4 Roll pk. Limit 2 wiih $10.C0 or more purchase GROCERY Chatham, 25 lb. Dog MefilY.r.V;. . . . $3.29 Viva, Largs Towels .............. 69y RonzonI, 8 oz. Spinach Egg Noodlo .. ... 2S1.00 5$ off Label, 5 oz. Armour Vienna .... 289$ 3 lb. Can Crisco ........ $2.19 Del r.cnis, 43 oz. Pincspplo Juico 99$ Nawbom, 30's Pampers Diapers . . $2.77 Kellogg, 20 oz. Raisin Bran ........ $1.59 Tasters Choice, 4 oz. Instant Coffee ,. . . . $2.49 Nestla, 12 oz. Chcechto Morsels . . $1.69 Alpo Dssl Chunks, 14 oz. Dog Food ....... 331 .GO Our company is CcJcbrsUng the GRAND OPENING of LYON'S FOOD STORE at 3433 H.'.IsborouQh Road in Durham, North Carolina. If you are in the area, we invite you to visit. FOWLER'S CUSTOM CUTS YOUR MEATS US Choice, lb. American Lamb Whole Legs US Choice, lb. American Lamb Loin Chops .... Lean & Meaty, lb. Beef Short Ribs .... Boneless, lb. Beef Stew ...... . . . Full Cut Boneless, lb. Round Steak ...... 1 lb. Richfood Bacon . .. Hot or Mild, 1 lb. Richfood Sausage . Holly Farms, 1 lb. Chicken Bologna Holly Farms, 1 lb. Chicken Franks . . . $1.99 $3.99 . . 99y $1.89 $1.89 $1.49 .. 89$ . . 79$ . . 79$ FROZEN Sealtest, V2 gal. Light N Lively ice Milk... ......... $1.39 All Items, 10 oz. & 12 oz.. Lenders Bagels . . . . . . 59$ Stouffers, 12 oz. Macaroni & Cheese . . $1.05 Stouffers, 12 oz. Spinach Souffle ...... 99$ Birds Eye, 10 oz. Broccoli Spears 65$ Birds Eye, 10 oz. Broccoli Florets 79 vi Birds Eye, 10 oz. Green Peas 55$ Chock Full O Nuts Coffee 1 lb. can $2-09 UMIT1 with $10.00 or more purchase PRODUCE 12$ 25$ Crisp, lb. Green CabbageaX... Golden Ripe, lb. Bananas Idaho, lb. . Baking Potatoes;!) zS$ Rome Beauty, lb. . Apples ..... . . .39$ Sno White, lb. '.fz, Mushroom . . .;;$1 .29 daibyi- 9 oz. Merico Butter Me Not Biscuits ........... 289$ Kraft Singles, 12 oz. American Cheese Slices ..... $1 .39 Kraft, 16 oz. Half moon Longhorn Cheese ....... ..... $2.19 Mozzareila, lb. Cheese .... ."; . . . . . $2.99 WINE Andean Argentine Chardonnay, 5th .. . . ..... $3.63 Frederick Wildmans Moreau Blanc, 5th ...... $3.39 Alexis Uchine Vouvray 1977, 5th ........ $3.79 C. K. Mondavi Chablis, Burgundy, Zinfandal, Magnum . . $4.S3 ill GPSF still to decide where to use funds By MARK STINNEFORD Staff Writer The Student Activities Fund Office released figures Tuesday af firming that the Graduate and Professional Student Federation has been shorted $10,136 in student activity fees over the past two academic years, but the GPSF Senate Tuesday night delayed a decision on allocating the money. An administrative error by the office of business and finance caused SAFO to incorrectly calculate the total activity fees paid by graduate and professional students, ultimately resulting in the misallocation of fees to the GPSF, Wayne Jones, acting vice chancellor of business and finance, said last month. As the result of a campus-wide referendum held in February 1980, the GPSF is entitled to 15 percent of the activity fees paid by graduate and professional students. The GPSF Senate heard a variety of proposals Tuesday, but put off a final decision for allocating the money until Nov. 30. "We" need to develop more specific alternatives for use of the funds," GPSF President Peter Mallinson said. 'Today's meeting served to get some general ideas which we'll turn into concrete proposals. Many of the representatives were not even aware of this windfall until todav." The GPSF Finance Committee recommended that part of the money be used to set up a five-year, $5,000 scholarship fund to support graduate research projects. Under the committee's pro posals, one $500 award would be made from the fund each semester. "Our feeling is that there is enough money currently available for tuition assistance and things like that," said Mae Liau, GPSF Finance Committee Chairperson. "But there have been severe cuts in research grants. Because research is costly by nature, those cuts are extremely hard to replace." ' The Finance Committee also recommended that some of the back fees be used to make a small contribution to the Student Alliance for Voters' Education, a political action committee that has organized protest against proposed federal cuts in student financial aid. The Finance Committee also recommended a $500 surplus fund be created, to be continued from semester to semester, to support general events for graduate and professional students. Because of the correction in funding, the GPSF will see an in creased annual budget. Prior to the discovery of the funding er ror, the GPSF Senate allocated the $14,000 in student activity fees, it expected to receive during the 1982-83 school year. It provided $9,910 to graduate and professional departments and schools for social functions and approved a $4,090 GPSF office budget. The GPSF will now receive about $19,000 in student activity fees during 1982-83 excluding the back fees it is to receive, the GPSF Senate voted to allocate the additional $5,000 to schools and departments. abuse From page 1 you more secure and independent.' l At universities, students are removed from their families and can tend toFeel shut off, not at home, Woodrum 'said. While family members might inquire if they thought a woman was involved in a violent relationship, strangers (people at universities) are likely to stay out of the situation, Woodrum said. These factors make it more difficult for a woman to report violence or to try to get out of a violent relationship, ne added. And some women believe that if a boyfriend hits them, especially out of jealousy, he is showing them that he loves them or he cares, Woodrum said. These women accept violence as a part of the relationship. t "You know it happens to people, but not people like you. There might be a tendency to judge yourself aid deny the problem." , According to a survey conducted by Karen M. Gentemann, a research associate at the 1 TNC Institute for Research in Social rtM ft If Yc Ole Waffle Shop Open 7 days a week until 11 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 7 am-11 pm ?Sunr q s:tt?nm- 0 Serving omelets, burgers and daily specials TRIANGLE DANCE GUILD "1;f7i 1983 SEASON TICKETS Four performances for $15 NC Dance Theater Alvin Alley Repertory Ensemble Frank Holder Dance Company ; Ohio Ballet Season Tickets at Union Box Office 962-1449 A Carolina Union Program the Carolina union presents SYMIIUKVT OXU1IES111A Jiri Beiohlavek. Music DirectorConductor Vladimir Valek. Conductor Sunday, November 14 8:00 pm Memorial Hall Limited Student Tickets Available! $5.50 Union Box Office A Science, educated women justify beating less often than those with little education. In the IRSS survey (a telephone survey of 422 women), only 7.3 percent of those women with some college justified beating while 38.6 percent of those women with an eighth-grade education or less justified violence. The IRSS study suggests that women with more education would be less likely to stay in an abusive relationship. Woodrum said that this was not always true. "Anvbody can r-arH Trudy Mills, an instructor in sociology at UNC-Greensboro and a former graduate student at UNC, interviewed ' women who were in abusive relationships as part of her doctoral work. Mills said she found employment and activities outside the home to play a bigger role than educa tion in a woman's acceptance of beating. "It wasn't so much the education per se as whether they had a job that was impor tant to them," she said. Although Mills talked with older women, she said the problems would pro bably be similar with college students. "You keep hoping that this is going to be the last time it ever happens. " Jane was able to get out of her relation ship with the man who was beating her, but it wasn't easy. There are several options on campus for women in violent relationships, according to Anne Bowden, assistant dean of the department of student life. Women who live in residence halls can talk to an area director for help. The department of stu dent life can help in some cases, she said, and the Mental Health Center (in Student Health Services) or the University Counseling Center in Nash Hall are also options, Bowden said. More serious cases (more violent ones), are usually referred to the mental health center, she said. Although the four options help women in different ways, all of them place a "clear emphasis on helping the woman who is asking for help," Bowden added. And the help is needed. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1982, edition 1
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