North Carolina Newspapers

10AThe Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, August 22. 1984 1 V'VNOS Who v jt- . J , o i X r7 UNC Paul P&rkcr Sherrod Cx&ks . I J 1 (, Jennie Edmcadson Mark Stafford Jeff Hiday Terry Bowman iWlWl-fr l4 'tiw " "ti "l Till .WA.v.v.v..v.o 'w - v V, -.-.: 1 Vi!Iiara Friday Christopher Fordham III ... -jS!s.x.: LJ IF Donald Boulton n i V Wayne Kuncl 4 , -- s Eleanor Morris i 5 . A m. ...in in n.i.i oMtv i in Charles Morrtro Hayden Renwick s. -: i LA LJl John Swofford II 1 A mm Sherrod Banks, Black Student Movement president, is a senior from Edenton. Jennie Edmundson, Carolina Athletic Association president, is a senior from Wilson. Mark Stafford, Residence Hall Association president, is a junior from Kernersville. Jeff Hiday, Daily Tar Heel editor, is a senior from Charlotte. Terry Bowman, Carolina Union president, is a senior from Winston-Salem. Paul Parker, student body president, is a senior from Durham. . William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, oversees the state's 16 public universities. Christopher Fordham III, UNC chancellor, is in charge of the Chapel Hill campus. Donald Boulton, vice chancellor of student affairs, oversees the department of student life, the Carolina Union, the Campus Y, the International Center, the Student Health Service and the University Counseling Service. j i Wayne Kuncl, housing director, handles residence' halls and housing issues. Eleanor Morris, student aid director, coordinates the student aid office in Vance Hall. Charles Morrow, provost, is in charge of academic affairs, the General College, the College of Arts and Sciences, the University libraries, Ackland Art Museum, the Institute of Government, the Administrative Data Processing Center, six professional schools and the research centers and institutes. Hayden Renwick, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, counsels minority students at the University. John Swofford, athletic director, presides over varsity sports at the University. Samuel Williamson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the General College, is in charge of the administration of both colleges. Farris Womack, vice chancellor of business and finance, manages all business and financial affairs. . Robert Cannon, Affirmative Action officer, is responsible for the review and administration of the University's Affirmative Action program and procedures and policies relating to the recruitment, hiring and retention of faculty and staff. Samuel Williamson Farris Womack Robert Cannon DO SOMETHING WILD! Adopt a wild horse or burro from the U.S. Government Write for details to: Bureau of Land Management 350 S. Pickett Street Alexandria, Virginia 22304 State laws will require most freshmen to stay dry this year By SONYA TERRELL Staff Writer Students under 19, which includes almost all of the freshman class, may encounter some problems with North" Carolina's new drinking laws. Sergeant Ned Comar of the UNC police and the Crime Prevention Depart ment said that police will not attend fraternity parties unless the party host requests them to do so. "We will only be there as a result of a complaint," Comar said. Drinking on Franklin Street or on TRIANGLE, COMMUNITIES in Chapel Hill O Townhouse luxury in a beautiful, residential setting. Optimum loca tion for Chapel Hill, Durham and all the Research Triangle area. Featur ing two bedrooms. 1 'fe baths and dishwasher. Air conditioned, of course. Enjoy swimming and handy laundry facilities. Cable television available. 2525 Booker Creek Road." PHONE 957-2231 ' 9 Modern one and two bedroom garden apartments offering carpet ing, air conditioning and modern kitchen. Very convenient location, swimming pool and handy laundry facilities. Cable television available. 306 North Estes. PHONE 967-2234 First-rate location on the 15-501 Bypass. Spacious one and two bedroom luxury garden plans offer carpet, air conditioning and modern g kitchen. Swimming for your enjoyment, laundry facilities for your con fvWtJ venience. Cable television available. 1 105 Highway 54 Bypass. PHONE 967-2231 4 O Chapel Hill, Durham and the Research Triangle Park are all within -kOS-' easy access. Bright, modern one and two bedroom garden plans offer h a pleasant hillside location. Air conditioning, clubhouse, swimming pool ?f$y and laundry facilities. Cable television available. 500 Highway 54 By- pass." PHONE 967-2231 0 Great location. Real value. No kids. Modern one bedroom plans in a lively all-adult community. Carpeting, air conditioning and pool. Laundry PHONE 967-2231 Hentai omce located at rvngswooa Apartments, cnapei urn location 3. CALL TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION. PHONE 967-2234 or 967-2231 In North Carolina, call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. The Apartment People" no,,,,-. iLtl EASTGATE ESTES OR 1 1 SHOPPING Tijl I X.n 1 1 GLEN LENNOX I - s7?s I j)' J I SHOPPING CENTER ""V ' ll'!1l523 SkA 1 ,Jr Sl'LlNIVERSrTY OF iSkJfe, 1 V J NORTH CAROLINA N. RALEIGH HD b f if H I- II UNC MEMORIAL ft A. Sft 2 m II HOSPITAL HiL u Bypass V Cable TV available. Rental furniture available from Metrolease. the sidewalks of campus is known as a public display of alcohol which is under the jurisdiction of the Chapel Hill police. Comar said the Chapel Hill police have been given a federal grant to enforce alcohol control. According to Paul Parker, student body president, there is a new campus alcohol policy soon to be released which will put drinking regulations in black and white. "The Student Government is trying to work from a positive angle and advocate responsible drinking," Parker said. UNC freshmen have mixed feelings concerning the new drinking laws and how they will manage. Freshman Rebecca Maudlin, said "It's good to get drinking our of the high school, but it's not fair that freshmen can't drink at frat parties." Freshmen Britt McMaster said, "You can get into bars if you take the chance. By the law, I'm not respon sible enough to drink, but since I'm 18 I would be prosecuted as an adult." "This is suppose to be the best four years of our lives and we cant drink." said Sarah Nicholson, another fresh man. "I resent having to get a fake ID to get in places where I'm not going to drink. All these lawmakers got to drink through college; why can't we?" Transfers, graduate students welcomed fchMfcWJaanAnotJh ''L 1 1 1 it i 2 1 i i k sG Wnrten m 1950 by France's premw modem playwright, RMG HOUND THE MOON is a pby d many moods ... wistfully romantic, sutu cui. fontashc ... Oct. '84 m Pool Green Theatre .4 f .5M& Town cloud The Pulitzer pme winning play depcting Me m Gravers Ceyoer . New Hompshire. is a theotricol muslepece by one of America's finest dramatists. Nov-Dec '84 m Paul Green Theatre 1 JI r. yiiAiiu vk. aeoergemc l. ' w t il Evnonu nnano Lose your heart to Cyrano the lower, the poet, the master Sworctsrnon- who sports the most famous nose in history A swash buckling tale of adventure and romance for the entire family. April '85 m Paul Green Theatre Three works in repertory (a different performance each day) during February '85 m the Poul Green Theatre rmcn seduction becomes pungh rjbte by death, the wiles of Eros ore prtched ogonst the taws of man. Sure to create excitement and controversy. i The oword-winnmg off Broodwoy comedy filled with 'oJe-shifting and sexual mix motehmg has been hated by the New York Times as "on evening of uronhibrted lunacy." CURSE OF THE STARVMC CLASS scathing re-examincrhon of the American Dream by the most outhentic voice to emerge on the American Stoge m the tav derxie. You con cotch oil the Romance, Intrigue ond Adventure without paying the full ticket price of $9 or $11 per show! 4-Get the best seats available f Obtain your tickets at your convenience Weeks early or last minute! IncrccSbb Flax Attend any performance you desire weeknights or weekends! Call PlayMakers for further information: 962-1 121 IncrecHSl Savings 7 shows for $24.50 Only $3.50 per show " A super savings of 70! .AT $3.50 PER SHOW (A SAVINGS OF 70 ; WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF the mamiuE student pass i Please send me 1 Student Pass for $24.50 2 Student Passes for $49.00 Please charge my: Mastercard Acct. ; Visa Expiration date: - josn pnorriT O i Signature. Enclosed is a check to "PlayMakers" for $ Name ; Address (local) Gty ' ; Total amount. An original production first presented in PlayMakers Playwrights Workshop, this one-man musical by a member of the Red Clay Ramblers is a world premier exclusive! Mid-September through Mid-October. Student ID Phone States Zip. Limit d 7 poues per valid I D. MAIL OR DROP OFF AT: Passes mailed September 1. 1964 PlayMakers Box Office, 102 Graham Memorial Building, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC 2751 4 By DAVID SCHMIDT Staff Writer The nearly 1,000 graduate and junior transfer students who began UNC orientation Sunday must have learned ; something in their previoust college years, because they're here now. Despite earlier difficulties, the orientation staffs have all week to help them learn more. "I'm bewildered," said Lach Carnes, a transfer from UNC-Charlotte. "I'm really bewildered," added Ally son Siegel, a transfer from Lees McCrae College. Difficulty in locating the students and low attendance have been the problems of an otherwise successful orientation program. Out. of the 2,200 graduate contacted about orientation, coordinator Sharon Weston-Dawkes said only about 200 attended a welcoming barbecue Sun day. But many have not moved in yet, she explained. Junior transfers have moved into the area, but the . wherabouts of some of the 465 off-campus transfers were unknown before they were sorted according to area prior to convocation Sunday night. Still, he said, junior transfer orien- UQO.1 tation is much more organized this year. Coordinator Art Woodruff said eight area coordinators three more than last year have helped, and some of 500 of the approximately 600 transfers were distributed among 55 counselors. "The rest of the people we have to depend on to come to us," he said. Only 12 of counselor Michelle Lemond's transfers attended convoca tion. "Some people aren't wanting to come out to something that's organized." Weston-Dawkes said graduates dont want structure either. Open houses Monday and Tuesday in Chase Cafete ria introduced them to campus organ izations and the community at their convenience. An afternoon videotape in the Carolina Union reaches transfers in a similar way. An important part of graduate orientatin is reaching the families, Weston-Dawkes said. "With graduates, their spouses have a lot to' do with how well the program goes." She works full time while her husband attends grad uate school here. She said she also wanted to avoid centering orientation exclusively on Craige, the graduate residence hall. It tends to draw away from the married students who live off-campus, she said. Lemond has encountered married and 33-year-old junior transfers. Gener ally, they dont want to participate in - orientation. She said those who wanted help did ask for it, however. One transfer wondered what attire the Rathskeller required and asked, "The Union is that a building?" Other counselors tried to answer specific questions about schools at the University. Weston-Dawkes and Wood ruff said the different schools carried the responsibilty of distributing their own information, however. Individual schools scheduled times to meet with students this week. The junior transfer schedule also includes alcohol awareness workshops, a drop-add simulation substituting ice cream and toppings for classes, and parties at He's Not Here and Purdy's. The graduate schedule comprises an ice cream social, trips to local restaurants and a dance at Craige. "We cant force the people to go to the stuff," Woodruff said, adding that participants wouldnt be wasting their time. "If anybody attended everything on the schedule, they would be dead." hSSBD lfrttlRB EE2ES3BS BSS33BS E&&ES59 KCfflBBI KBBffiBB gQmSI (232251. B22S559 i THE EODYSHOP fl?2Su?2lS8 fJJgJjJfjiHiiSlSI jJjJgjj22i2Uei23l fJIllRelSSlBelel ImZZmMiIsSIS KSHtt22!itt!3jLl ClHMeMsvaivHl c-3 liryp ruinr Sill Mm -itun tiM t (oiit. o ifii ) ijfii : join. n Ill I turn) ""ki'