V
12AThe Daily Tar Heel Thursday, August 21, 1986
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Baltfoyir House Has Moved
From Chapel Hill' to
701 Ninth Street, Durham.
Now it's Called
Bog Jay's, a Balfour House.
We now carry more Greek apparel,
jewelry and novelties than ever: Cups,
mugs, pens, pencils, key chains, memo
boards, picture frames, pin pillows,
wood products, teddy bears, socks,
stationery, bumper stickers, buttons,
balloons and much, much more all with
your fraternity or sorority name already
imprinted. All of our outstanding
sportswear T-shirts, shorts, sweatgear
and jerseys is made by Russell Athletic.
Here's our FREE moving gift to you.
Bring this coupon to our new Durham
location and we'll sew your double
colored fraternity or sorority letters on
any 1 piece of our sportswear FREE! Plus,
buy any item now and we'll give you a
gift certificate good toward any purchase
made on a subsequent visit.
RUSSELL
ATHLETIC
FREE GREEK LETTERS
ON OUR
SPORTSWEAR. IT'S ALL
RUSSELL ATHLETIC.
3
'minium ffiinimii g.i.i.i.r runt - i - , , ,-
A IBALFOUM MOU
701 Ninth Street, DurhamN.C. 27705
286-3634
Offer good for up to 3 double-colored, sewn-on Creek letters on 1 item only. 1 coupon per customer. Good through Sept.
4. To get to Big jay's, take Franklin Street onto 15-501; exit DurhamHillsborough; right at light onto Hillsborough. At fork,
bear right onto Main Street; left onto Ninth Street at Culf station. Plenty of free parking available.
Campps plageed toy thief
By MARIA HAREN
Staff Writer
An unidentified man, described only as being 30 to
35 years old, stole a total of $44 from six North Campus
women's dormatory rooms Tuesday in what Campus
Police believe to be related incidents.
Police reports listed a 10:45 p.m. breaking and
entering incident at Ruffin Dormitory, where a resident
returned to her unlocked and unattended room to find
a man holding her wallet. She said the man simply
handed her the wallet and walked out.
At 4:45 p.m., police went to Spencer dormitory where
several thefts had taken place. In all four cases the
rooms had been left unlocked and unattended. Two
residents had $5 stolen from their purses; $12 was stolen
from the purse of one resident and $22 from another.
At 8:00 p.m. in Cobb dormitory, a wallet was taken
from a room the resident had locked.
Sgt. Ned Comar, of University Police, said the theft
rate is higher than last year at this time. He said the
thefts were due mostly to student carelessness, their
willingness to risk theft by not locking their doors or
dimply not knowing to keep their doors locked at all
times.
"Students say, 'this won't happen to me,' " Comar
said. Since students find it inconvenient to always lock
their doors, they should own a footlocker, he said. Sold
at most department stores, the footlockers cost $25 to
$30.
To decrease their chances of theft even more, Comar
said, students should always report suspicious persons
around their dorms."To report a suspicious person,"
he said, "don't wait 8 hours and casually make mention
of it to your RA. Go immediately and quietly to the
phone and call Campus Police."
,This form of action will put would-be thieves on
notice, he said, because people would call even if they
just look suspcious.
Comar said a typical thief is usually not a student,
but a person from the town of Chapel Hill or Carrborro.
"Leaches come to campus to suck the goods out of
students without doing any work," he said. "Usually
the same 5 percent of the population do all the crime
. , . . If they keep at it, they usually get found and are
tried for a conglomerate of things."
North Campus dorms are the worst hit by thieves
because they are closest to town and if the thief does
not "get what he wants, hell go until he gets his Coke
money or whatever it is he's looking for," Comar said.
Students should keep their wallets locked in their
rooms or lockboxes, he said, and carry only the money
they will need to class. "The thief will have to risk
himself many more times to afford lunch," Comar said.
The most frequently stolen articles are money,
jewelery and credit cards, he said.
Jobs open as ..students returni
By MELODY CREECH
Staff Writer
Since the beginning of time supply
and demand have run hand in hand.
If a demand is present, the need must
be supplied. With the new surge of
students at Chapel Hill, area busi
nesses will have a heavy demand
placed on them for more service.
This demand can be met by the
students themselves.
Sylvia Price, director of the
Orange County Economic Develop
ment Commission, said that new
jobs arrive with the new students at
Chapel Hill. Most jobs appeal to and
are geared toward students looking
for part-time work with irregular
hours, which is perfect in the hectic
schedule of a student, according to
Price.
When asked if the job openings
help the economy of Chapel Hill,
Price stated that . . it doesn't
hurt."
"When the kids come back bus
iness really perks up," said Brenda
Stringfield, manager of Time-Out, a
restaurant on W. Franklin Street.
She is not picky, says Stringfield, but
will take anyone student or not.
Time-Out presently has job open
ings for delivery people, cooks and
cashiers. Deliverers: for the restau
rant currently earn $3.50 to $4 an
hour plus tips, and cooks and
cashiers make minimum wage.
Jenifer Erickson, manager of Four
Corners is currently looking for a
cocktail waitress to work late nights
at the E. Franklin Street restaurant.
Erickson agreed that students usu
ally make good workers.
Bob Hill, manager of Roman
Wings on W. Franklin Street, is in
need of delivery persons to work
various shifts for an average pay of
$6 to $8 per hour.
At the other end of the scope, most
students feel they can take a job,
make some extra cash and manage
their studies with no problem.
Chris Ferris, a senior from Wax-
haw, N.C., has been working in the
UNC Photo Lab in Swain Hall for
the past three years. He works about
fifteen hours a week, and said that
working ". . . hasn't yet" affected his
school work.
Jamie Swain, a senior from
Raleigh, agreed. She works about 30
hours a week at the Tripodi Deli and
manages a 15 hour class schedule.
She says that working does not affect
her grades, in fact ". . . it's easy,"
she says.
For students interested in finding
part time work and some full-time
extra dough, job-hunting season is
open. And with a little determination
you can bag the job of your choice.
For job listings check the want
ads, Franklin Street stores and the
University Personnel Department in
Battle Hall.
A few positions are available
through the department and more
will be coming when the semester
gets under way.
Men react to primate warnings
From Associated Press reports
NEW YORK Humans may
recoil from the sound of fingernails
on blackboards because it's similar
to danger warning cries made by
other primates, Northwestern Uni
versity researchers report.
The researchers recorded the
sounds made by scraping a metal
garden fork across a slate surface,
Money can be saved on phone; service
UNC students can save $10.25 on
their telephone service connection
charge if they use an application
form and turn it in to Southern Bell
by Sept. 15, according to a release
from the company.
The form, which was mailed to
on- and off-campus students over the
summer, is available in the Carr
Building. It will also save time in
having the service established. The
phone will be connected four bus
iness days after Southern Bell
receives the application.
Students are advised to keep a
copy of the form for future reference
before it sending it in.
Campus Calendar
The DTH Campus Calendar will
appear daily. Announcements to be
run must be placed in the box outside
the Daily Tar Heel office, Room 104
of the Student Union, by noon one
day before the event weekend
announcements by noon Wednes
day. Only announcements from
University-recognized and campus
organizations will be printed.
Thursday
10:00 a.m.Sorority Rush T$6 registra
tion, the Pit.
Items of Interest
"Women in American Physiology,
1890-1940," an exhibit of women's
photographs, will be displayed on the
second floor of the Health Sciences
Library on S. Columbia St. through
Sept. 25.
then compared the sounds with
naturally occurring noises.
"We discovered the scraping
sound bears a strong resemblance to
the warning cries emitted by mon
keys in the wild," they wrote in an
article published in the September
issue of Psychology Today.
"Based on this resemblance, we
speculate that our spine-tingling
aversion to sounds like fingernails
scraped over a surface may be a
vestigal reflex inherited by our
primate ancestors," pyschologist
Randolph Blake wrote.
The researchers also filtered the
noise so they could separate high and
low frequencies.
Blake and psychologists Lynn
Halpern and James Hillenbrand
found that volunteers' reactions to
the different frequencies were not
what they expected.
"Contrary to our expectations, we
found that removing the high fre
quencies had no effect on the sound's
unpleasantness," wrote Blake.
When just the lower frequencies
were removed, however, the high
frequencies on their own were rated
"quaint and not at all unpleasant."
THE BUS STOPS HERE!
Chapel Hill Transit operates 12 bus routes serve all parts of the
University, Chapel Hill and Carrboro. From school to shopping to
home, Chapel Hill Transit can get you there.
Listed below are major service points and the Chapel Hill Transit
routes that serve them:
ROUTE
C.F.J
A,D,F,G,J,N,P,T,U
APARTMENTS
Berkshire Manor
Bolinwood
Booker Creek
Carolina
Estes Park
Foxcroft
Kingswood
Old Well
Pinegate
Rock Creek
Royal Park
Sunstone
Timberlyne
The Villages
Woodbridge
ROUTE
C
N
G
J
N
D
J
C, J
D
J
J
D, F
T
J
C
SHOPPING CENTERS
Carr Mill Mall
Downtown Chapel Hill
Eastgate
Glen Lennox
Kroger Plaza
Plantation Plaza
University Mall
Timberlyne Village
D,F
G
D,F
C
F.G
T
UNC PARKING AREAS
SAC Lot ("F" Lot)
Manning Dr. Lot ("FR" Lot)
Airport Rd. Lot ("P" Lot)
ROUTE
C,L,N,S
C,L,NfS
G,P,T
'Sw&SSX-X'XXtt
WE HAVE A SPACE FOR YOU
For Information on purchasing bus passes call the UNC Traffic Office: 962-3951
For Route and Schedule Information call Chapel Hill Transit 968-2769
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