4The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday. January 9, 1985
3 outstanding faculty alumni die
C lyde C Carter, professor emeritus of business law at
UNC and retired colonel in the Air Force Reserve, died
Jan. 2.
Carter, 80, specialized in business law and governmental
regulation. He taught at the University from 1946-74.
He was the author of "Slate Regulation of Commercial
Motor Carriers in North Carolina", a 1959 book from UNC
Press that discussed the organization and history of the State
Utilities Commission and other aspects of commercial carrier
regulation. He also wrote about state regulation of tobacco
marketing.
His military service spanned more than 20 years and
included duty as an military intelligence officer in China
during World War II. He was recalled in 1951 and served
as director of Air Force ROTC at Headquarters Fourteenth
Air Force and then with AFROTC headquarters at Air
University, Maxwell AFB, Alabama.
He was commander of the Durham flight of the 9945th
Air Force Reserve Squadron when he retired from military
service in 1964.
Victor August Greulach, professor emeritus and former
chairman of the department of botany at UNC, died at Carol
Woods Health Center in Chapel Hill Dec. 31 of complications
arising from Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases. He was
78.
A specialist in plant physiology and the author of several
botany textbooks, Greulach joined the UNC faculty in 1949
and served as chairman of botany from 1960 to 1972. He
retired in 1974.
On leave of absence from UNC from 1964-65, Greulach
served as the first executive director of the Commission on
Undergraduate Education in the Biological Sciences in
Washington, D.C. He also participated in numerous
committees, institutes and conferences sponsored by the
National Academy of Sciences and the National Science
Foundation on Biological sciences education.
In addition, he designed questions for the Educational
Testing Service's high school biology achievement tests, taken
by thousands of the nation's future physicians and scientists.
Greulach was president of the Association of Southeastern
Biologists from 1960-61, president of the North Carolina
Academy of Sciences from 1963-64 and editor of the Journal
of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society from 1966-73.
Author of many scientific articles on photoperiodism in
plants and substances affecting plant growth, he was also
senior co-author of three editions of "Plants: An Introduction
to Modern Botany" and author of "Botany Made Simple"
and "Plant Structure and Function."
A memorial service for Henry A. Latane, nationally known
investment researcher and professor emeritus at the UNC
School of Business Administration, was held Jan. 7 in Carroll
Hall. Latane, 77, died at home Dec. 28.
Acclaimed for his work in rigorous financial analysis of
financial decision making, Latane's research earned him a
1983 listing in "Who's Who in Economics" as one of the
major economists of the last three centuries.
The Meade H. Willis Sr. professor of investment banking
taught at UNC immediately after receiving his doctorate from
the University in 1958 until his retirement in 1980. Prior
to joining the faculty, he worked 20 years as a security analyst
for Bankers Trust Co. and Lionel D. Edie and Co. of New
York City.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be
made to the Henry Latane Fund at the School of Business
Administration, Carroll Hall 012A, UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C.
27514.
Program to examine pornography effects
Pornography Awareness of North
Carolina, in cooperation with Duke
University's Women's Studies program,
will sponsor a symposium Friday and
Saturday, titled "Is There A Relation
ship Between Pornography and Sexual
Violence?"
The program will begin with the
snowing of the film Not A Love Story
at 7 p.m. Friday in Duke's Paul Gross
Chemistry Auditorium. Specialists on
pornography and its effects will speak
Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
in Duke's Page Auditorium. The
program will end Saturday with a panel
discussion, "Where Do We Go From
Here?"
The symposium is designed to
increase awareness of pornography in
American society. Speakers will include
l OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED
Consider a Career in Pharmacy
Two years of General College required
The Hollingsworth Scholar Award is
available for a limited number of
outstanding candidates during the
three years of professional study in
the School of Pharmacy.
lnquire:Sch - - ? -.
Jack K. Wier
117A, Beard Hall
Telephone: 919962-0097
Dorchen Leidholdt, co-founder of
Women Against Pornography; Andrea
Dworkin, author of Pornography: Men
Possessing Women and co-author of the
Minneapolis Civil Rights Amendment
on Pornography; Special Agent Ken
Lanning from the FBI Academy's
Department of Behavioral Science
Research in Quantico, Va.; Assistant
U.S. Attorney Robert Showers; Flor
ence Rush, author of The Best Kept
Secret: the sexual abuse of children, and
psychologists and sexual violence
researchers Edward Donnerstein and
Wendy Stock.
Admission is free, and no one under
age 18 will be admitted.
Dedicated volunteers will love
eace Corps tough experience
By VICKI DAUGHTRY
Staff Writer
If you have a strong desire to promote world peace
and understanding, Dan O'Brien can tell you about "the
toughest job youll ever love."
UNC's Peace Corps recruiter, O'Brien is a return Peace
Corps volunteer who worked in the Dominican Republic
and Nepal.
The Peace Corps is very competitive, with one out of
every six applicants accepted, he said. Peace Corps
applicants must meet special standards, including weight
and height limits, and possess certain qualities, O'Brien
said.
"Flexibility is the key word," he said. "Volunteers must
be altruistic and non-complainers."
The Peace Corps accepts physically handicapped
applicants if they meet the requirements.
After being accepted, applicants are trained for three
months.
"During this three months, you are given the option
to back out," O'Brien said. "The purpose of the training
is to condition you to the type of environment you will
be living in and the type of work that is expected of
a volunteer."
Although their jobs are very rewarding, Peace Corps
volunteers must tolerate not-so-perfect conditions,
O'Brien said.
"A volunteer must be able to cope with a certain amount
of isolation and loneliness," he said. "The food in some
countries takes a great deal of getting used to."
Volunteers never are completely isolated. They receive
Newsweek and usually can receive some radio station.
And they can keep in touch with family and friends,
although correspondence may take a long time to reach
the volunteers.
"Volunteers face frustrations, also," O'Brien said.
"Many times villagers do not have the same priorities
as the volunteers. For example, volunteers often set up
latrines to improve the health of a community. However,
village women in some countries have been known not
to use them because they say the men can see their feet
and will be able to tell who they are."
O'Brien thinks any volunteer will return with a greater
understanding of the country and culture with which he
or she associated. The hardest part of being a volunteer
is "coming back and adjusting to this culture," he said.
"You realize that not a lot of people share your values,"
O'Brien said. "As a volunteer, you learn to be resourceful,
so, when you return to the States, you get frustrated with
the wasteful society."
Most return volunteers get involved in community talks
about the Peace Corps and their experiences.
"Once you're back, it's hard to believe the other world
exists," said Mary Champagne, return Peace Corps
volunteer. An assistant professor in nursing secondary
care at UNC, she and her husband spent three years in
Afghanistan.
As a volunteer, she said, she gained a real appreciation
for different cultures.
"I learned what it was like to be a real minority,"
Champagne said. "Over all, you definitely learn more than
you give.
"When we arrived, we were met with a prejudice which
stemmed from misunderstanding," she said. "Children
would throw things at us when we walked by because
they didn't understand why we were there. Once they
saw the work we were doing was for their benefit, the
positive response was overwhelming.
"By living with these people for so long, we learned
that there were certain universal values that we all shared,"
she added.
"It is definitely an adventure. You can broaden yourself
as a human being by being a Peace Corps volunteer,"
Champagne said. "But you have to want to do it."
O'Brien agreed that a strong desire to be a Peace Corps
volunteer is necessary.
"Although the Peace Corps is competitive, there is a
need for more quality volunteers," he said. "Volunteers
are representatives of this country. Quality volunteers can
tear down misconceptions about the United States by
showing them what the typical American is like."
Carolyn Hill, a senior from Denton, is interested in
becoming a Peace Corps volunteer in the next few years.
"IVe had four years of education and books, but I
think the Peace Corps would broaden my knowledge of
the world and its people," she said. "As a citizen of the
United States, I feel I have the responsibility to promote
peace."
Hill feels a spiritual responsibility to be a Peace Corps
volunteer, although the Peace Corps is not a religion
based organization.
"My call as a Christian is to be a peacemaker," she
concluded. "I can't prevent a war or decide foreign policy,
but as one person I can go to another country and establish
a peace relationship, even if it's with just one person."
Anyone interested in the Peace Corps should contact
O'Brien at his office in the Hillel Foundation.
The Yoga Place
452 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N.C.
967-9686 Since 1975
(
1985 Winter-Spring Schedule
Jan. 14-March 14 March 18:May 2
Adult Classes
Monday 6:00 intermediate Wednesday 6:00 beginning
. ,. 7;30 ; beginning -. ,. , 7:30 intermediate "
Tuesday. 12:00 i beginning .-'Thursday 6:00 intermediate--'
- 6:00 beginning - -7:30 beginning" '
Children's Classes
Tuesday 4:00 preschool & elementary
for fun, flexibility, strength, endurance, concentration, relaxation, joy!
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American Heart Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR OUR LIFE
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YOU THESE
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EUCTftONIC
ENGINEERING
Thr or opportunities in
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ranging from individual
equipments to very
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microprocessors, mini
computers and computer
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growth is enhanced
through interaction with
highly experienced NSA
professionals and through
contacts in the industrial
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Facilities for engineering
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automation are among the
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MATHEMATICS
You'll work on diverse
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COMPUTER
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At NSA you'll discover one
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with almost every major
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NSA careers provide
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systems, operating
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graphics.
LINGUISTS
NSA offers a wide range
of challenging assignments
for Slavic, Near Eastern
and Asian language majors
involving translation,
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reporting. Newly-hired
linguists can count on
receiving advanced training
in their primary language(s)
and can plan on many
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NSA
Fort George G. Ifade, Maryland 20755
An Equal Opportunity Employer, U.S. Citizenship Required.
On-CampuG Recruiting dates:
January 23, 1005
THE REWARDS
AT NSA
NSA offers a salary and
benefit program that's
truly competitive with
private industry. There ere
assignments for those who
wish to travel and
abundant good living in the
Baltimore-Washington area
for these who wish to stay
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Countless cultural,
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are just minutes away
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To find out moro
about NSA caroer
opportunities,
schedule an interview
through your college
placement office. For
additional information
on the National
Security Agency,
write to National
Security Agency,
Attn: M322, Fort
George G. Meade,
Maryland 20755.
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Then consider
THE HILLEL DELI
Beginning Sunday, Jan. 13th 5:30-7:00 p.m.
210 W. Cameron Avenue
(behind Granville Towers) Chapel Hill
New York Style Deli corned beef, pastrami, salami, roast beef,
hot dogs all served on fresh rye or pumper nickel. Condiments
bar. Dr. Brown's sodas. Ten percent discount for Hillel members.
COME AND ENJOY!
Bring this coupon with you to the Hillel Deli on
Jan. 13th and get 500 off on any sandwich!
B'nat Brith HiJiel Foundation in North Carolina
2 10 West Cameron Avenue Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514-4090
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