2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, November 13, 1984
Sniper shoots
The Associated Prevs
EUGENE. Ore. A sniper armed
with two high-powered rifles opened fire
at the University of Oregon's stadium
yesterday, wounding a student and
killing a former Olympic athlete before
fatally shooting himself, police said.
The man, identified by police as
University of Oregon student Michael
E. Feher, 19, of Everett, Wash., wore
combat fatigues and had blackened his
face. He fired so many shots during the
3 '2-hour siege at Autzen Stadium that
officers could not count them, said
police Sgt. Eric Mellgren. Feher's body
was found under a section of seats at
the stadium.
Mellgren said police fired no shots
during the seige.
On-campus
By KATHY NANNEY
Staff Writer
After some initial problems, on
campus job interviews for graduating
seniors are going very well, said Marcia
Harris, director of University Career
Planning and Placement Service.
"We're here not only to help students
prepare for their job interviews, but to
provide feedback," Harris said. "The
feedback is usually good, but this year
some students had become a bit non
chalant about preparing for their
interviews."
UCPPS might have been partially
responsible for this problem, Harris
said. There have been a large number
of interviewers coming to UNC this
year, and the planning and placement
office has been very optimistic and
encouraging. As a result, students may
have underestimated the importance of
the interviewing process and the com
petitive nature of the job market, she
said.
"There is still a great deal of com
petition for job positions," Harris said.
UCPPS received complaints that
some students were not dressed profes
sionally, were not asking insightful
questions and knew little about the
companies they were interviewing with.
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former Olympic athlete
Feher wounded a student wrestler
outside the stadium weight room. He
then shot and killed a former Olympic
athlete on a nearby bike path before
shooting himself shortly after noon, said
police Sgt. Tim McCarthy.
Chris S. Brathwaite, of Eugene, who
had competed for his native country,
Trinidad, as a sprinter in the 1976 and
1980 Olympic Games, was found dead
near the stadium about 1 1 a.m., police
said.
Brathwaite graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1976 and had been
running for the Oregon International
Track Club.
The wrestler, identified as Rick
O'Shea, 22, was taken to Sacred Heart
General Hospital, where he was in stable
interviews
Harris responded by sending a letter to
interviewing seniors, giving the employ
ers' complaints and listing services
which were available to help improve
interviewing techniques.
"We were trying to pass on tips rather
than criticize," Harris said. "I want to
stress that the letter did not apply to
everyone. Many students are interview
ing very well."
There has been little negative
response to the letter, and student
optimism still appears very high, Harris
said.
Students are aware that the job
market is competitive, but they know
that jobs are available and are optimistic
Flu vaccinations not
needed for all students
By KEVIN SULLIVAN
Staff Writer
Flu vaccinations are now available,
although most college students do not
need the shots, said the chief of the state
Division of Health Services' epidemi
ology branch.
"College students do not make
excellent candidates for the flu vacci
nations," Dr. J. Newton MacCormack
said. "The vaccinations are for people
who stand to lose a lot by contracting
the flu. Generally, that includes older
folks, people with heart problems,
diabetes or chronic kidney disease."
The flu, or influenza, is a contagious
disease that attacks the respiratory tract
and lowers the body's resistance to
infections such as pneumonia, which
can lead to death, particularly in cases
with previous health problems, Mac
Cormack said.
Float winner
GranvilleTowers was the winner of
the Homecoming "Float Contest during
the Homecoming Parade Friday. Crea
tors of the float won $100.
in
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condition after suffering wounds to the
shoulder and buttocks, Mellgren said.
Police blocked entrances to the
40,000-seat stadium and nearby path
after the sniper reportedly was seen
about 8:30 a.m., but Mellgren said
Brathwaite apparently slipped through
the barricade.
"There are more places to get in than
we have police officers," he said.
Feher walked through the stadium
weight room about 9 a.m. carrying two
rifles, police said. O'Shea was wounded
when he confronted the armed man
outside.
Autzen Stadium, the University's
main sports facility is about a mile from
the University's main campus.
improve
about their chances, said Marty Dupree,
a senior industrial relations and eco
nomics major from Waynesville.
"They're always looking for good
people," he said. "People arent hiring
large numbers, but they are hiring. You
have to sell yourself to the interviewer."
"If there was a problem, I'm glad they
sent it (the letter), said Jenny Holden,
a senior speech communications major
from Henderson. "IVe seen a little
complacency among students who are
graduating in May, but IVe also seen
a lot who have taken interviewing
seriously."
"The advantage of receiving a flu
vaccination is that it usually protects
from the flu," he said. "The disadvan
tages (of the vaccination) are the cost
and the fact that they don't make
enough for everybody."
Based on reports from 10 college
campuses in North Carolina, including
UNC, the peak flu season hits around
late January, MacCormack said. A
total of 557 cases were reported by that
time last winter, while 111 cases were
reported during the peak week in 1983.
MacCormack said there were 22 cases
reported from the colleges the first week
of this month..
The figures can be misleading, how
ever, because MacCormack said people
sometimes mistake aching and nausea
over a 24-hour period as the flu.
Flu vaccinations will be available at
Student Health Service.
For the record
In the review " 'Le Passeport' studies
mindless' bureaucracy" (Nov. 9), cast
member Bill Allen was incorrectly
identified as Bill Owen. We regret the
error.
In the Nov. 2 story, "Carolina
athletes: Life behind the bubble," The
Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported that
Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now!
All apartments on the bus line to
UNC. Fantastic Social Program. Call
today for full information. 967-223 1
or 967-2234. In North Carolina call
toll-free 1-800-672-1678.
Nationwide, call toll-free
1-800-334-1656.
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Student housing available
By MATT CAMPBELL
Staff Writer
Skyrocketing land costs have made it virtually
impossible to build cheap student housing in Chapel Hill,
according to realty agent Sammy Martin. This and the
shortage of higher-income housing has caused an increase
in development of luxury apartments and condominiums.
Martin said an acre of land within the Chapel Hill
school district costs between $8,000 and $10,000, which
is too expensive to develop cheaply.
"Chapel Hill is really going to open up to people not
connected to the University once 1-40 opens," Martin said.
"If someone wants to bay a nice house in Chapel Hill,
then they basically have to look in the historic district."
Owners of houses in the historic district rarely sell them.
Allenton Realty, which Martin represents, recently
announced the planned construction of what will be
Chapel Hill's most luxurious condominium complex, The
Gables. These condominiums will feature bay windows,
plush carpet, fireplaces, underground parking, a pool, a
securitv svstem and a beautiful landscape. The most
Glenn Bagley wins first Carolina
The first Carolina Pride Award was
presented to senior Glenn Bagley of
Raleigh during Saturday's homecoming
game against Georgia Tech.
"I think it's great" Bagley said. "I
was just happy to be nominated within
the band."
The award was established as a
Klan shootingS'discussed in Human Rights Week
Tuesday
12:15 p.m.
The film Poletown Lives, focuses on General
Motors' recent attempt to take over a Detroit
neighborhood, and the residents' battle to
overcome the corporate seizure. New East Room
102.
12:30 p.m.
The Communist Workers' Party presents a
panel discussion concerning movements for
justice and peace. Union 205.
3:30 p.m.
Brian Richmond, from the Carolina Committee
on Central America, speaks on political rights in
El Salvador and Nicaragua. Y Lounge.
4 p.m.
The film If You Love This Planet, featuring well
known peace activist Dr. Helen Caldicott, is the
first in a series sponsored by the Physicians for
Socal Responsibility. Union 205.
7 p.m.
A panel discussion and question and answer
period led by Jack Donally and Enrique Baloyra
from the political science department, and Arthur
Weisburd from the UNC Law School. Toy Lounge,
Dey Hall.
8 p.m.
Jacob Holdt, a Danish citizen who spent five
years hitchhiking across the U.S., presents the
film American Pictures he made during this time,
depicting the poverty, hunger, racism and
contrasting wealth of our country. The film,
sponsored by the Newman Center, has been
viewed by close to a million Europeans. Holdt will
be available for questions and discussions
following the film. Union Auditorium.
5 p.m.
A spokesman from the North Carolinians
Against Racist and Religious Violence and
representatives from the Greensboro Civil Rights
Fund show a video and lead a discussion on the
1979 shootings. Y Lounge.
UNC's varsity basketball players are
required to spend their first two years
together in one dormitory. According
to coach Dean Smith, the players may
live in any dormitory on campus.
Also, in yesterday's story, "Swimmers
open with wins," the men's swimming
team was incorrectly identified as 1984
ACC champions. They were actually
1983 champions. As always, we regret
the errors.
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order to honor students who have
shown University spirit.
Bagley is in his fourth year as a
member of the Marching Tar Heel
Band. He has been head of equipment
and a section leader since 1983.
"I guess I was nominated because I
Wednesday
Noon
Charity Planas, ex-political prisoner and
opposition candidate, presents the BBC docu
mentary To Sing Our Own Song on the current
political and economic situation in the Philippines.
Union 205.
2 p.m.
Fred. Battle, president of the local Rainbow
Coalition, speaks on his experiences as a minority
in the community. Union 206.
3 p.m.
The Black Student Movement and the Campus
Y committee People Against Racism sponsor the
film Amandla and a discussion on South African
Apartheid. Union 205.
4 p.m.
The film In the Nuclear Shadow features
Admiral Noel Gaylor, former commander of the
Pacific fleet and the National Security Agency and
concerns the importance of a verifiable nuclear
arms treaty. The film Edge of History deals with
reactions of children to the specter of nuclear war.
Y Lounge.
5 p.m.
The Campus Y committee for Hunger Respon
sibility sponsors a 24 hour campuswide fast for
the benefit of the world's impoverished people.
Sign up in the Pit
6 p.m.
The Campus Gay Association sponsors a poetry
reading with excerpts from the works of Jeffrey
Beam and others. Y Lounge.
7:30 p.m.
A panel of distinguished black scholars,
including Manning Marable (political scientist and
columnist from Colgate University) and Ron
No fake pills discovered in area
Two area pharmacies returned leg
itimate Ovulen-21 birth control pills
with the same lot numbers as counterfeit
pills found;in other states to manufac
turers at Searle & Co.
Searle is recalling all Ovulen-21 birth
control pills with lot numbers 441 and
489. Counterfeiters distributed pills with
these numbers, but no counterfeit pills
have been found in North Carolina.
The phony pills are not effective for
birth control and may produce uncom
fortable side effects.
No birth control pills in the Chapel
Hill area are counterfeit, said George
Harris, a pharmacist at Kerr Drugs, but
Searle recalled all of both lots to be
safe.
Mental Health Association dinner
The Mental Health Association in
Orange County will hold its annual
meeting and potluck dinner Thursday
at 6-30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation
on Pittsboro Street.The dinner will be
followed by the presentation of volun
teer awards and the election of new
officers and board members.
Second chancellor's breakfast set
The Carolina Student Fund is accept
ing applications for the semester's
second breakfast with Chancellor
Christopher C. Fordham, scheduled for
Nov. 29 at 7:45 a.m. Applications are
available at the Student Union desk and
Author to appear at Bull's Head
UNC English instructor Trudier
Harris will autograph copies of her new
book. Exorcising Blackness, at the
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but costly
expensive units will cost between $250,000 and $275,000.
Norman Block Realty now is developing Carriage Row,
another luxury development, on Airport Road. These are
townhouse-style units with attached garages.
Virginia Joines of Norman Block Realtors said Carriage
Row would be completed around the end of the year.
With the price tag about $ 1 30,000, Joines said Carriage
Row was designed to attract retirees, single-parent
families, young professionals and young families who want
to live near downtown Chapel Hill.
A complex on the corner of Airport Road and Piney
Mountain Road also is being planned by Bennet-Range
Corporation. It is advertising that 336 luxury apartments
will be built.
Although most of these developments are not geared
toward students, there are condominium complexes being
built primarily for students, such as Ashley Forest.
"In the next couple of years, there just will not be a
student housing shortage," Martin said. The problem will
be affordability, not availability.
Pride award
replacement for homecoming queen in
lead cheers in the stands and while we're
marching onto the field," Bagley said.
He said he was honored to represent
the band as a nominee because he
believes the Marching Tar Heels are the
most spirited organization on campus.
Walters (political scientist from Howard University
and deputy campaign manager of the Jackson
campaign), will discuss the implications of the
elections for blacks and minorities. To attend the
following reception, contact the Carolina Union
Special Projects Committee. Carroll Hall 106.
8 p.m.
Formerly Exalted Cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan
in Durham, CP. Ellis will speak on what led to
his involvement in the Klan, his experience in the
Klan, why he repudiated the Klan, and how he
is acting to combat racism today. Presented by
the Carolina Union Human Relations Committee.
Hamilton Hall 100.
Thursday
12:30 p.m.
A documentary, A Day Without Sunshine, on
the plight of America's farm workers. Union 205.
2 p.m.
The Campus Y committee Students Taking
Action for Nuclear Disarmament will sponsor "The
Human Cost of World Militarism." Y Lounge.
3:30 p.m.
The possibilities for peace and power of
optimism will be explored in an experiential
discussion conducted by the Center for Peace
Education. Y Lounge.
5 p.m.
The Campus Y committee for Hunger Respon
sibility ends the 24 hour Fast for World Hunger
with a small meal for those ending their fast Union
205.
8 p.m.
The Discarded People: A Taste of South Africa:
The film The Resettlement of the Homeland will
be followed by a panel discussion with South
African graduate students at UNC. Toy Lounge,
Dey Hall.
Kerr Drugs and Vaughn Independent
Pharmacy had pills with the question
able lot numbers. Pharmacist Ed
Vaughn csaid the1 pills seW toihisr store
were probably alright, because they
came directly from Searle through a
buying co-operative.
Vaughn said one woman had called
him to ask if her pills were counterfeit,
but he said no one else had called or
complained of any problems.
The four Revco Discount Drugs
stores in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
carry the pills but have none of the
recalled lot numbers.
MIKE GUNZENHAUSER
Dr. Bill Hollister and Dr. Will
Edgerton will present the results of a
three-year study comparing the effec
tiveness of clinical and non-clinical
intervention in mental health treatment
The public is invited to attend and
prepare a dish to serve six people.
in the CSF office on third floor of South
Building and will be available until Nov.
26 at 5 p.m. The breakfast is sponsored
by the CSF, the chancellor, and ARA
Food Services.
Bull's
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Head Bookshop Thursday at 3
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