rilyiittiy'
4The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, April 4. 1984
Chemistry
students do
magic show
By CLARICE BICKFORD
SUff Writer
Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity will present
"Chemistry Magic," a show about
chemical reactions,' at 2:30 p.m. Thurs
day in 207 Venable Hall.
The magic show, sponsored by the
chemistry department, is put on for
students from third grade through high
school, and is a service function of the
fraternity.
"Our objectives are to introduce high
school and elementary school students to
chemistry and to promote safety in labs,"
senior Bob Karika, one of the show's co
chairmen, said.
The show includes experiments with in
dicators, alkali metals, oscillators,
polymers, kitchen chemistry and more.
"The kitchen chemistry shows that
chemicals are around us in everything we
do," senior co-Chairman Dave Bloom
said. Some ordinary chemical compounds
used are vinegar and baking soda, sugar
and salt.
The show begins with.the igniting of
gun cotton. Cotton is soaked in sulfuric
and nitric acids for about two days, then
dried, according to senior co-Qiairrnan"
Everett Still. "When lit, it combusts so
quickly that if you put it on your hand, it
won't burn," he said. "It leaves no ash."
U, i i, in ii - mi ir i ' '
OTHJeH Neuville
Edwin Scott, Bob Karika and Everett Still freeze a flower in liquid nitrogen
...The members of Alpha Chi Sigma are preparing for a show on chemistry
Various small explosions are set off
throughout the show by the igniting or
reacting of certain chemicals compounds.
Uses of liquid nitrogen, a supercold
nitrogen gas at -320, are shown, including
the quick-freezing of a flower and a
banana. After each experiment, the co
chairmen and other experimenters at
tempt to explain exactly what occurred
and why.
Although some ordinary kitchen
chemical compounds are used, along with
some potentially dangerous ones, lab
safety is stressed to visiting students, Still
said. They stress using lab glasses and lab
coats, and having a supervisor present
whenever an experiment is done. Two fire
extinguishers are always ready, just in
case.
The magic show is not a recent idea,
according to Karika. "The show dates
back before 1970," he said. "But it's
gone downhill for the past couple of
years, and we are trying to revive it."
Still said, "The chemistry department
has gone out of its way to help us. It's an
important introduction to kids of that age.
Plus it's fun." .
The show will also be presented April
13 and 27 at 1 p.m. in 268 Venable Hall
for interested students.
HEAR
DR. KURT
WALDHEIM
Former U.N.
Secretary General
discuss
'Crises of Co".'!Jence
in International Affairs"
Wednesday, April 4
4:00 p.m.
Gerrard Hall
Sponsored By
Curriculum in
Peace, War, and Defense
t i fci III
Mayor
ANDREW YOUNG
will present a lecture
Wednesday
April 4
8:00 pm
Memorial Hall
Admission is Free
Presentation of the
Carolina Union Forum Committee
ooxer
Greek
tt y
urwagg
Apartment People
Avoid the lottery blues.
Apply now! All apartments
on the bus line t6 U.N.C.
Call today for full informa
tion. 967-2231 or 967-2234.
"All student housing
is not created equal. ... "
Summer
at
Granville Towers
8
Chapel Hill's finest summer housing
-Where Convenience is Standard-
Air conditioning and all other utilities included
Great location - downtown Franklin St.,
adjacent to campus
15 meals per week (Sunday dinner thru Friday
lunch) including pool side barbecues
Weekly maid service
Private weight room
o$365 per summer school session
All housing in Granville East
Come by or call for applications
Applications for fall still available.
University Square
929-7143
Two charged for school break-in
By SCOTT WHUAKER
SUff Writer
Two Chapel Hill residents are being charged in connection
with a March 1981 break-in at the Lincoln Center School
warehouse in Chapel Hill.
Carl William Freeman, 39, of 104 Wildcat Lane and Wylia
Upchurch, 27, of No. 10 Riley Trailer Park have been charged
with improper use of state property. Freeman was also charged
with embezzlement and Upchurch with possession of stolen pro
perty following the discovery by police of some missing electrical
and video equipment in the home of Upchurch.
Police identified the equipment in Upchurch's home as the
same reported missing after the March 1981 break-in at the Lin
coln Center School warehouse. Police also discovered some
audio-visual equipment which had been stolen from the Estes
Hill Elementary School. Dick Drake, maintenance director of
the Estes School, reported to the school board that the missing
equipment totaled about $2050.
Upchurch told Lt. Robert Brooks of the Chapel Hill Police
Department that Freeman had brought the equipment to her
home.
Freeman, who had repaired audio-visual equipment for both
the Lincoln and Estes Hill schools since 1972, was fired Feb. 6
following his arrest. Upchurch, who had worked as a typist and
property clerk, left in fall 1982.
The case, which is currently being handled by the State
Bureau of Investigation, will begin preliminary hearings April
10.
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro school board recently upheld the
dismissal of Carolyn Freeman, wife of Carl William Freeman,
from- her position as finance director of the Chapel Hill
Carrboro schpol system. After several hearings, the board made
a final 7-0decision March 27 upholding Carolyn Freeman's
dismissal.
Carolyn Freeman was fired less than a week after her husband
was charged in connection with the break-in.
School officials said they were not implying her involvement
in her husband's case by firing her. Carolyn Freeman said she
was not aware of her husband's alleged crimes and did not know
why she had been fired.
Reporters Karen Hayward of The Chapel Hill Newspaper and
Diana Lynn of The Raleigh News and Observer were sub
poenaed during the earlier hearings for Carolyn Freeman's case
because her lawyer, Michael Curtis, wanted to introduce the
stories Jiayward and Lynn had written about the case as
evidence. School board attorney John McCormick said the
stories "were not allowable as evidence unless the reporters were
there."
Curtis introduced the stories as evidence in the hearings and
said, "It's our contention that Mrs. Freeman was stigmatized in
the press as a result of statements made primarily by the
superintendent Pamela S. Mayer."
Mayer, who fired Carolyn Freeman, had, according to the
school board, acted within the limits of her authority and had
not in any way violated board policy or State law.
Carolyn Freeman declined to state whether she would go to
court to try to overturn the boards decision.
Three representatives elected to CGC
With a total turnout of 25 voters; CGC
representatives for Districts 3, 17 and 19
were elected Tuesday. vi
Elected were Robert Pharr (District
19), Rebel Cole (District 3) and s John
Nicholson (District 17). ?
Craige Dorm (District 17) had the
highest voter turnout with 11 votes cast
for six write-in candidates who were dis
. qualified for failure to submit financial
statements.
Elections Board member Edwin Foun
tain said both candidates for District 17
were disqualified in the last election:
Nicholson for turning in a late financial
statement, and Herman Bennett for not
living in the district.
"District 17 is an off-campus district,"
Fountain said, "and Bennett saw a map
that didn't extend as far as Durham
County, where it is clearer to see which is
District 16 and which is 17. It was an
understandable yet inexcusable mistake."
Andy Sutherland, elections board
chairman, said voter turnout was low
because no one really knew or was con
cerned about the election.
"If you look at the cost-benefit
analysis," Sutherland said, "It costs a lot
more to be concerned and go out and
vote than any benefit that will be gained
from the candidate."
Fountain said there was still an opeping
on the CGC because of the resignation of
District 14 Representative Sherri Watson.
No election will be held until Student
Body President Paul Parker officially in
forms the Elections Board of the vacan
cy, Sutherland said.
RUTHIE PIPKIN
Police investigate Varsity theft
A break-in at the Varsity Theater on
Franklin Street early Sunday evening
resulted in a $480 loss. Jim Steele,
manager of the theater, said that at 6:15
p.m. someone entered the box office
while it was empty and took the money.
The suspect had been loitering in the lob
by. Steele said the police have a descrip
tion of the suspect, and that they are con
fident the investigation will result in the
arrest of the suspect and the return of the
money.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED
AT THE UNIVERSITY AT CHAPEL HILL
In The Revised North Carolina State Plan for the Further Elimination of Racial Duality in the Public Post-Secondary
Education Systems, the following language appears (at Page 152) relating to "Student Organizations":
"It is the policy of The University that all student organizations sanctioned by the constituent institutions
shall be open to membership without respect to race. It is the duty of the chancellor and his subordinates on
each campus to require that every institutionally sanctioned student organization file with the institution a
statement of the organization's non-discriminatory policy. The chancellor or his subordinates, In coopera
tion with student government, shall take appropriate remedial action, after investigation, where charges of
racial discrimination by such organizations are found to be correct."
Further, in the rules and regulations issued by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the implemen
tation of Title IX of the Education amendments of 1972, the following language appears Section 86.31(b).
". . .(I)n providing any aid, benefit, or service to a student, a recipient (institution of higher learning) shall
not, on the basis of sex: ... (7) Aid or perpetuate discrimination against any person by providing significant
assistance to any agency, organization, or person which discriminates on the basis of sex'in providing any
aid, benefit or service to students or employees;" . . ; '. w V
As of 26 March 1984, the student organizations listed below have been off icially recognized by the University Ad
ministration for the year ending 30 September 1984. Recognition is not granted unless the organization files, with the
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, a statement of its non-discriminatory policy. Any currently enrolled student may
examine the statement of non-discriminatory policy of any recognized student organization by applying at the Office
of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs.
Any currently enrolled student who applied for membership in any recognized student organization, was denied
membership, and believes the denial was based in whole or in part on his or her race or sex, should notify the Vice
Chancellor for Student Affairs.
NAMES OF RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
ii.
RECOGNIZED STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZATIONS AT UNC-CH
Graduate and Professional Student Federation
(Graduate School)
Graduate Student Action Body (Nursing School)
Pharmacy School Senate (School of Pharmacy)
Senior Class of 1984 (Senior Class)
Senior Class of 1985 (Junior Class)
Student Bar Association (Law School)
UNC-CH Student Government (Undergraduate
School)
Whitehead Medical Society (Medical School)
OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SEMI-INDE
PENDENT ORGANIZATIONS AT UNC-CH
African Fellows Resident in Chapel Hill
Alan Cranston for President
American Indian Law Students
Amnesty International
Anglican Student Fellowship
Association of International Students
Association of Women Students
Baptist Student Union
Black American Law Students' Association
BlacK Interdenominational Student Association
Black Student Movement
B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation
Buddhist Studies Association
Campus Christian Fellowship
Campus Crusade for Christ
Campus Pagan Fellowship of the Anti-Christ
and Other Holy Gods
Carolina Athletic Association
Carolina Comic Book Club
Carolina Committee on Central America
Carolina Gay Association
Carolina Godiva Track Club
Carolina Handball Club
Carolina Indian Circle
Carolina Officials' Association
Carolina Students for Jim Hunt
Carolina Students for Life
Carolina Students for Rufus
Carolina Symposium
Carolina Tai Chi Chuan Club
Carolina Women in Business
Carolina Women's Field Hockey
Catholic Campus Ministry
Chapel Hill International Folk Dance Club
Chinese Students' Association
Christian Dental Association
Christian Legal Society
Christian Medical Society
Christian Science Organization
Clef Hangers
Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies
Eddie Knox for Governor Carolina Student
Committee
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
First Collegiate Bassmasters
FOCUS
Freedom of Religion Educational Studies Team
(F.O.R.E.S.T.)
Guardians of Light and Time
Hit and Run Theatre Company
International Health Forum
Internationalist Books
Internationals' Soccer Club
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Latter Day Saint Student Association
Lutheran Campus Ministries
Maranatha Campus Ministries
Moravian Student Fellowship
Muslim Student Association
Navigators
NCMH Student Volunteers Program
North Carolina Student Legislature
Okinawan Shorin Ryu Club
Orientation Commission
Rape and Assault Prevention Escort (R.A.P.E.)
Sexuality Education and Counseling Service
Student Consumer Action Union
' Student Legal Services Board
Students Effectively Establishing a Democratic
System
Students for Howard Lee Exploratory
Committee
Students Older than Average
Students Teaching Early Prevention (STEP)
Students' International Meditation Society
(SIMS)
Supporting Players
Tarheels Against Stupid Spending (TASS)
Toronto Exchange
UNC-CH American Atheists
UNC-CH Audience for Jazz
UNC-CH Baha'i Club
UNC-CH Ballroom Dance
UNC-CH Boxing Club
UNC-CH Clogging Club
UNC-CH Collegiate Republicans
UNC-CH Crew Club
UNC-CH Cycling Club
UNC-CH Disc Club
UNC-CH DSA Youth Section
UNC-CH Dungeons and Dragons Club
UNC-CH ECKANKAR
UNC-CH Fantasy and Science Fiction Club
UNC-CH Football Club
UNC-CH Formation Dance and Exhibition Team
UNC-CH Friendship Association of Business
Students
UNC-CH Gymnastics Club
UNC-CH Ice Hockey Club
UNC-CH Judo Club
UNC-CH Korean Student Association Society
UNC-CH Medical Student Chamber Music Group
UNC-CH Men's Lacrosse Club
UNC-CH Men's Soccer Club
UNC-CH Men's Volleyball Club
UNC-CH Model United Nations
UNC-CH Outing Club
UNC-CH Parachute Club
UNC-CH Racquetball Club
UNC-CH Residence Hall Association
UNC-CH Riding Club
UNC-CH Rugby Football Club
UNC-CH Sailing Club
UNC-CH Scuba Club
UNC-CH Ski Club
UNC-CH Sports Club Council
UNC-CH Taekwondo Zen Club
UNC-CH Water Polo Club
UNC-CH Water Ski Club "
UNC-CH With Hart
UNC-CH Women's Basketball Club
UNC-CH Women's Lacrosse
UNC-CH Women's Rugby Club
UNC-CH Women's Squash
UNC-CH Women's Volleyball Club
UNC-CH Young Democrat's Club
UNC-CH Young Voters for Tom Gilmore
United Christian Fellowship
Wesleyan Foundation
III. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SOCIAL
SORORITIES AND RELATED
ORGANIZATIONS AT UNC-CH
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Phi Epsilon
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. -
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Delta Sorority
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Panhellenic Council
Phi Mu
Pi Beta Phi
Society of Hellenas
Zeta Phi Beta
Zeta Tau Alpha
IV. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SOCIAL
FRATERNITIES AND RELATED
ORGANIZATIONS AT UNC-CH
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Chi Phi Fraternity
Chi Psi Fraternity
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Alpha Order
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Lambda Chi Alpha -Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
. Phi Delta Chi Fraternity
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi
Saint Anthony Hall
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Tau Epsilon Phi
UNC-CH Interfraternity Council
Zeta Beta Tau
V. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED HONORARY,
SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITION AND
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS AT UNC-CH
Alpha Phi Omega
Beta Gamma Sigma
Golden Key National Honor Society
Golden Laurel
Hoidemess Moot Court Bench
Kappa Alpha Order
Need for Equal Education for Disabled Students
North Carolina Student Rural Health Coalition
Order of the Bell Tower
Order of the Gingko
Order of the Golden Fleece
Order of the Grail-Valkyries
Order of the Old Well
Order of the Silver Key
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Kappa Nu Legal Honorary Society
Phi Lambda Sigma
Pi Delta Phi
Pi Mu Epsilon
Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Tau Chi (STYX)
Society of Janus
UNC-Ch Campus Y
UNC-CH Circle K Club
VI. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS WHICH
OPERATE OR PUBLISH
Carolina Course Description
Carolina Course Review
Carolina Quarterly
Cellar Door
Combined Forces of UNC-CH
The Daily Tar Heel
North Carolina Law Review Assocation
Student Television for UNC-CH
The Taiwanese Collegian
UNC-CH Media Board
WXYCFM Student Educational Broadcasting,
Inc.
1984 Yackety Yack
VII. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED ORGANIZA
TIONS WHICH ARE RELATED TO
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS AT UNC-CH
AIESEC (International Association of Students
in Business and Commerce)
Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity
. Alpha Epsilon Delta
' Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity
American Medical Student Association
Anthropology Students' Association
APICS Affiliate Student Chapter
Arnold Air Society
Association of Business Students
Bachelor of Public Health Nutrition
Beta Alpha Psi
Black Business Students' Association
Carolina Computer Science Association
Carolina Forensics Union
Carolina Rehabilitation Organization
Chi Kappa Alpha Honorary Society for
the Fine Arts
Delta Phi Alpha
Delta Sigma Pi
Epsilon Alpha Society for the Promotion of
Cosmogonical Studies
Folklore Society
Industrial Relations Organization
Italian Club (C.I.A.O.)
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Society
MBA Student Association
Nihongo O Hanasu Kai (Japanese Discussion
Group)
North Carolina Journal of International Law and
Commercial Regulation
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity
Psi Chi
Radio Television Motion Picture Student
Association
Sigma Alpha lota
Social Work Student Organization
Sociedad Hispanica Carolinesa
Society of Professional Journalists
Sociology Graduate Students Association
Student Health Action Committee
Student National Pharmaceutical Association
UNC-CH Accounting Club
UNC-CH Advertising Club
UNC-CH American Pharmaceutical Association
UNC-CH American Society for Personnel
Administrators
UNC-CH Association for Computing Machinery
UNC-CH Association of Nursing Students
UNC-CH Geologic Society
UNC-CH Math Club
UNC-CH Physical Education Majors Club
UNC-CH Pre-Law Club
UNC-CH Reader's Theatre
UNC-CH Russian Club
UNC-CH Society of Physics Students '
UNC-CH Student Occupational Therapy
UNC-CH Women In Law
Undergraduate Geography Association
' Undergraduate History Association