2The Daily Tar Heel Monday, November 26, 1984
Senior Cruise down payments due
By WAYNE GRIMSLEY
SlmfT Writer
Students must make a $50 down
payment by Dec. 4 if they plan to go
on the $370 Senior Cruise to the
Bahamas during spring break.
Wayne Coltrane, a senior from High
Point, said there were about 64 spaces
reserved for students but more room
could be made available. "Students who
pay early get the best cabin," he said.
The cruise is initially open only to
seniors, but Senior Class President
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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 1 52) 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 cooperation with student government shall take appropriate remedial action, after investigation, where charges of racial discriminiation
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 implementation of Title IX of the
Education amendments of 1972, the following language appears Section 86.21(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;"
As of 14 November 1984, the student organizations listed below have been officially recognized by the University administration for the year
ending 30 September 1985. 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.
I. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZATIONS AT UNC-CH
Campus Governing Council
Graduate and Professional Student
Federation
Pharmacy School Senate
Senior Class of 1985
II. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SEMI
INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS
AT UNC-CH
Aleph Omega Bibliological Society
Anglican Student Fellowship
Association of International Students
Black Interdenominational Student
Association
Campus Care AAAI-anon Group
Campus Crusade for Christ
Carolina Athletic Association
Carolina Badminton Club
Carolina Baptist Student Union
Carolina Comic Book Club
Carolina Field Hockey Club
Carolina Folklore Club
Carolina Gay Association
Carolina Grateful Dead Society
Carolina Gymnastics Club
Carolina Handball Club
Carolina Indian Circle
Carolina Officials' Association
Carolina Students for MondaleFerraro
Carolina Students for Rufus Edmisten
Carolina Tai-Chi Chuan Club
Carolina Women's Rugby Club
Carolina Young Americans for Freedom
Chapel Hill International Folk Dance Club
Chimera UNC-CH Fantasy and Science
Fiction Club
Chinese Student Association
Christian Legal Society
Christian Medical Society
Clef Hangers
Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies
Epsilon Alpha Society for the Promotion of
Cosmogonical Studies
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Fine Arts Festival
FOCUS
Kappa Omega Kappa
Korean Students Society
Latter-day Saint Student Association
Lutheran Campus Ministry
Maranatha Campus Ministries
Navigators
Newman Catholic Student Center
North Carolina Student Legislature
Okinawan Shorin Ryu Club
Physical Education Club
Rape and Assault Prevention Escort (RAPE)
Republicans for Hunt
STOW Residence College
Student Legal Service
Student Microcomputer Users Group
Student Supporting Players
Students for America
Students Older Than Average
Students Teaching Early Prevention
UNC-CH American Atheists
UNC-CH Baha'i Club
UNC-CH Ballroom Dance Club
UNC-CH Campus Advance
UNC-CH Christian Dental Fellowship
UNC-CH Clogging Club
UNC-CH College Republicans
UNC-CH Collegiate 4-H Club
UNC-CH Dungeons and Dragons and
Role Playing Club
UNC-CH Eckankar Student Society
Scott Wierman said that if not enough
seniors made the down payment it could
be opened to underclassmen.
Sandy Cole, manager of Cole Travel
Agency in Chapel Hill, said students
would arrive at the Port of Miami and
would leave port on the S.S. Emerald
Seas Monday afternoon, March 4. The
ship will make stops at Nassau, Freeport
and a private island and will return to
Miami Friday morning, March 8.
Coltrane said students could leave
checks for the down payment at the
Senior Class office in the Student
Free Piegnancy Tests
Abortion (to 20 weeks)
Breast Evaluation
TRIANGLE WOMEN'S
HEALTH CENTER
Dr., Suite 2202 Chapel Hill, N.C.
0011 or 942-0824
Across from University Mall
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942-514py
UNC-CH Formation Dance and Exhibition
Team
UNC-CH Friendship Association of
Chinese Students
UNC-CH Ice Hockey Club
UNC-CH Men's Crew Club
UNC-CH Men's Lacrosse Club
UNC-CH Men's Soccer Club
UNC-CH Men's Volleyball Club
UNC-CH Outing Club
UNC-CH Pre-Vet Club
UNC-CH Riding Club
UNC-CH Rugby Football Club
UNC-CH Scuba Club
UNC-CH Ski Club
UNC-CH Sports Club Council
UNC-CH Water Polo Club
UNC-CH Women's Lacrosse
UNC-CH Women's Volleyball Club
UNC-CH Youth Section of DSA
United Christian Fellowship
UNC Racquetball Club
UNC Taekwondo and Zen Club
UNC Women's Crew Club
UNC Women's Squash Club
University Party
Wesley Founoation
III. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SOCIAL
SORORITIES AND RELATED
ORGANIZATIONS AT UNC-CH
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Phi Epsilon
Delta Sigma Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Panhellenic Council
Phi Mu
Pi Beta Phi
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Society of Hellenas
Zeta Tau Alpha
IV. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SOCIAL
FRATERNITIES AND RELATED
ORGANIZATIONS AT UNC-CH
Alpha Phi Alpha
Chi Phi v
Chi Psi
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Alpha Order
Kappa Alpha Psi
Kappa Psi
Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
Omega Psi Phi
Phi Delta Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi
Saint Anthony Hall
Sigma Chi
Tau Epsilon Phi
UNC-CH Interfraternity Council
Zeta Beta Tau
V. OFFICIALY RECOGNIZED
HONORARY, SCHOLASTIC RECOG
NITION AND SERVICE
ORGANIZATIONS AT UNC-CH
AIESEC (International Association of
Students in Business Commerce)
Alpha Phi Omega
Amnesty International USA Group 84
Circle K Club
J
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Union. The final payment will be due
around Jan. 20.
The $370 payment includes required
tips to baggage handlers and others.
Cole said. Excursions to night clubs and
shops on the islands may cost extra.
"It's all expense-paid except for
alcohol and transportation (to Miami),"
Cole said. She recommended a $142
round-trip train ride or a $204 round
trip airplane voyage for students who
could not get there by other means. She
said students who drove could park
their cars in the Port lot for $3 a day
while on the cruise.
"It's not like Love Boat . . . (where)
every cabin is a suite," Cole said.
"Cabins are small."
The ship has several entertainment
Symposium seeking
The Carolina Symposium is calling
for proposals for the topic of its 1986
program.
First held in 1927, the event consists
of a series of lectures, panel discussions,
concerts, films and other programs
focusing on a specified theme or topic.
The Symposium is a biennial event,
alternating with the Fine Arts Festival.
In 1984, the topic was Population,
Resources, and the Environment.
The next Symposium topic will be
chosen by a committee of students and
iff milium tiu MiuuiJMu.itui&k
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Students (NEEDS)
Order of the Bell Tower
Order of the Grail-Valkyries
Order of the Old Well
Order of the Silver Key
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Lambda Sigma
Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association
Pi Mu Epsilon
Semper Fidelis Society
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Society of Janus
Student Consumer Action Union
VI. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED STU
DENT ORGANIZATIONS WHICH
OPERATE OR PUBLISH AT UNC-CH
Carolina Course Description
Carolina Course Review
Carolina Quarterly
North Carolina Law Review Association
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC-CH Media Board
WXYC-FM
Yackety Yack
VII. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED
ORGANIZATIONS WHICH ARE
RELATED TO ACADEMIC
DEPARTMENTS AT UNC-CH
Alpha Chi Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity
American Indian Law Student Association
Anthropology Students' Association
Association of Business Students
Delta Sigma Pi
Department of Sociology Graduate Student
Association
Holderness Moot Court
Industrial Relations Association
Kappa Epsilon
MBA Student Association
Nihongo o Hanasu Kai
North Carolina Journal of International
Law and Commercial Regulation
Nutrition Club
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity
RTVMP Student Association
Sigma Alpha lota
Sigma Delta Chi
Sociedad Hispanica Carolinesa
Student Association for Computing
Machinery
Student Branches of American
Pharmaceutical Association and N.C.
Pharmaceutical Association
Student National Pharmaceutical
Association
UNC-CH American Society for Personnel
Administrators
UNC-CH Chapter of the Society of Physics
Students
UNC-CH Japan Club
UNC-CH Readers Theatre
UNC-CH Recreation Society
UNC-CH Student Chapter Affiliate of APICS
UNC-CH Student Occupational Therapy
Association
Undergraduate Art Association
Undergraduate Geography Association
Undergraduate History Association
University of North Carolina Geological
Society
University of North Carolina Pre-Law Club
Women in Law
. . ,
I -EL
(-4
by Dec. 4
areas. Cole said, including a casino, a
live performing area, video game room
and a movie theater. She said students
under 21 years of age would be able
to gamble and drink alcoholic beverages
on board. "Once we're out of our
territory, anything goes," she said.
There will be specific eating times at
6 and 8 p.m. with buffets at midnight.
Cole said students would meet the crew
at the Captain's cocktail party. At the
Captain's dinner on the last night of
the cruise, students will be expected to
wear suits or dresses.
Travelers will spend a day at Out
Island, where they can play water sports
and watch live entertainment.
"You can do your own thing (on the
voyage)," Cole said.
1986 program topic
faculty who have worked with previous
Symposia. A guideline for proposals
will be available at the information desk
in the Student Union. Proposals should
be submitted by Dec. 1.
Last year's featured speakers included
Paul and Anne Ehrlich, Frances
Moore-Lappe, Paul Winter Consort,
Amory and Hunter Lovins, and Lou
Harris. Past topics include America in
Pieces, The Mind of the South: he
Southern Soul, Southeast Asia, After
World War II: What Kind of World
Do We Want? (1946), and Mass
Communication.
Sign up now for
Evening at Prof's
This week is the last chance to sign
up in the Pit for "An Evening at the
Profs '84." The event will be held
Sunday, Dec. 2 from 7-9 p.m.
"An Evening at the Profs" is an
informal faculty-student get-together at
faculty homes for discussion of topics,
interests and concerns relevant to
students and faculty.
Q: What's the difference between culture
and agriculture?
"Did you hear the one about NC State---'
Joke Book
Available now at
lntimateBooj5Store
downtown and University
Mall, Bullshead Bookstore
on campus.
Still $3.95
Perfect Stocking Stuffer for
that Tar Heel on your list!
A: About 28 miles.
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University Mall, Chapel Hill. Also
Salvadorans
From Associated Press reports
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
A second meeting between offi
cials of the government of President
Jose Napoleon Duarte and leftist
rebels will be held on Friday, the top
Roman Catholic Church official in
the capital said yesterday.
Monsignor Arturo Rivera y
Damas, archbishop of San Salvador,
announced the date in his Sunday
homily, saying, "An agreement also
exists on the place, which will be
made known later for reasons of
security." He said the site will be
announced by Thursday and will not
be in San Salvador, the capital.
The names of those representing
the government and the rebels have
not been announced.
Duarte has said he would not
himself take part in this meeting
because it is between two commis
sions which are to arrange for a
second meeting between high govern
ment officials and rebel leaders.
DMZ shootout controversial
SEOUL, South Korea North
Korea demanded punishment yester
day for U.S. and South Korean
soldiers involved in a Demilitarized
Zone shootout with the North, but
an American commander instead
bestowed works of praise and a
Purple Heart medal on one of those
soldiers.
Communist North Korea also said
it would use a meeting of the Korean
Military Armistice Commission
today to demand an apology and the
return of the Soviet defector whose
dash across the demarcation line
between North and South Korea
prompted the shootout on Friday.
Smoking program begins tonight
The Orange County unit of the
American Cancer Society is sponsoring
a program to help people stop smoking.
"Freshstart" begins tonight at the unit
'Did you hear the
one about
NC State - -
Joke Book
'4t J.
Compiled by:
Lyndon Fuller
Where
locations at South Square, Northgate,
IA 2 1 W
to hold talks
News In Brief
Three North Korean soldiers were
killed and a fourth was wounded in
the 40-minute skirmish. One South
Korean soldier was killed and one
American, the one awarded the
medal yesterday, was wounded.
About the only area of agreement
by all sides yesterday was that the
fray marked the worst violence in
the DMZ since the Korean War
ended 3 1 years ago.
Uruguay picks new leaders
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay
The people of Uruguay voted yes
terday in the country's first elections
in 13 years, picking civilian leaders
to replace the current military
regime.
Enjoying a cloudless and warm
day, voters stood calmly in long lines
outside polling places. Balloting
began at 8 a.m. (6 a.m. EST) and
was scheduled to end at 7:30 p.m.
(5:30 p.m. EST).
Government elections officials
and politicians said the outcome of
most major contests would be known
today.
An estimated 2 million people
were expected to cast ballots to pick
a new president, vice president, 30
member Senate and 99-seat House
of Representatives. Many local
officials, including the chief admin
istrators of Uruguay's 19 provinces,
were also being elected.
All new officials are to assume
their posts March I.
office at 105 W. Main St. in Carrboro
from 7:30-9 p.m. Other sessions will be
held Wednesday and on Dec. 3 and 5.
Participants should attend all four
sessions. There is no charge for the
program, but those interested should
contact the American Cancer Society
at 942-1953 to preregister.
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR OUR LIFE
American Heart
Association
PREPARATION FOR:
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