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6AThe Daily Tar HeelFriday, August 22, 1986
Revamp
from page 1A
Student Government representatives
and University officials, studied the
problems of the registration system
now in use and researched other
schools' methods.
"Yc wanted to see what the
technology was and how we could
ue it at this University." he said.
The task force decided the tele
phonic system would best solve the
major problems like closed courses,
long lines, delays in seeing new
schedules, and inconsistencies in the
drop-add process.
An extra student fee may be
charted to use the svstem, Lanier
said. "It's a neat system, but it's an
expensive system." he said.
1 anier said his office began in 1983
to look at other registration systems,
i Mt "there wasn't enough equipment
on campus to support a new system.
"(Now.) we're getting away from
the feeling that we need paper
everywhere," Lanier said. "Well let
you take what you want and take
ourselves out of the process."
The new system will give advisers
more of a role in registration,
because students could go to their
advisers' offices, sit down in front
of a terminal and know immediately
if they will get into a course, he said.
Students will also be able to leave
their advisers' offices and register for
courses in the comfort of their own
rooms.
Compu-Fest, a computer fair with
demonstrations of the new system,
is scheduled for the first week in
October, Ludwig said.
mer
pecials
j& v sum
ZA&y elusive
WW
I . Entrees fr
r
geared to the
Tarheel Mentality:
)m $7.95
Four-course early dinner special,
every evening from 5:30-6:30: $10.95
Free champagne for each 6th table
on our by-now-legendary Boardwalk.
Free dinner for baritone best able to sing
Idiot's solo from Modest Moussoursky's "Boris Gudonov."
Bring this handsome notice, Sunday through Thursday,
until Sept. 18 and get two entrees for the price of one
on 3 -course dinners.
The Orient Express is at 201 E. Main St., Carrboro
5 minutes from Chapel Hill. Reservations: 967-8933.
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967-FREE DELIVERY
THE BEVERAGE
O UTLET
celebrates its 1st Anniversary by
reducing all cases ONE DOLLAR
when you visit our new location at
309 W. Rosemary St.
(across from Col. Chutneys)
also register to win a FREE
BUDWEISER KEG (no purchase
necessary must be 19)
We sell cases & kegs, mixers, soft
drinks, ice, wine coolers, chips &
nabs.
And remember "Don't Drink and Drive . . . Just Drink"
GET SMART!
If you neglect your studies, you know what
happens . . .
If you neglect your body, you know what
happens
If you neglect your car, DO you know what
happens ...?'
DON'T FIND OUT!!
We are the professionals who know what it takes
to keep your Japanese, German, or Swedish
car reliable for years. So make a smart move
soon. Bring your car to:
Autos by Precision
JapaneseGermanSwedish Automotive
15-501 Bypass at Eastgate
929-1976 967-AUTO
For UNC Students only: Bring in this ad for 1 5 discount
on any service. Expires 93086
A WEEKEND OF ENTERTAINMENT
The Concert The Tannahill Weavers
Scotland's Finest Band!
Friday, Aug. 22, 8:30 pm
Benefit Concert for ArtSchool $10 all tickets
The Film The Harder They Come
Jamaican cult classic starring Jimmy Cliff
Saturday, Aug. 23, 7 pm & 9 pm Shows
$3.50 Public, $2.50 Friends
Center for Visual And Performing Arts
Homsipg says 'hush'
By GUY LUCAS
Staff Writer
Dormitory residents may have to
turn down the stereos a little more
this year because of a new noise
policy adopted by the Department
of Housing.
The new policy calls for "quiet
study hours" from 9 p.m. to 9 a.m.,
when students are expected to keep
noise low enough that it doesn't
disturb people in other rooms.
From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., "courtesy
hours" are in effect, when students
are to be considerate of others if told
they're too loud.
The previous policy designated 7
p.m. to 8 a.m. as quiet hours, but
there was no policy on noise during
the rest of the day.
Alan Calarco, associate director of
housing, said surveys of students and
faculty revealed a lot of concern
about dorms being too loud, some
times to the point that students
complained of not being able to sleep
late at night.
"Residents now think quiet hours
exists only during exam period,' he
said. "(But) 24 hours a day, at any
time, their noise could be more than
acceptable. Just because it's 2 p.m.
doesn't mean they can blast their
stereo."
Faculty members complained of
noise drifting into their classrooms
from nearby dorms, Calarco said.
Faculty also said some of their
students complained of not being
able to study in their dorms because
of noise, he said.
RH A President Ray Jones said he
agreed with the policy but hoped no
one expected it to wipe out all noise.
"1 don't want it to be a license to
make dormitories into libraries,
because life is noisy," he said.
Everything you need to collect
MAIRw
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Open Daily
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the one-stop
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Rams Plaza
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Chapel Hill, NC
942-1088
TANNING BED SPECIAL!
30 days unlimited visits$45.00
30 minute appointments only!
To be paid in advance!
60 minute unlimited visits$80.00
Specials good thru August
Head to toe body waxing
929-2109 123V2W. Franklin University Square 929-0308
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New & Used
Furniture, Appliances, Bedding,
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FREE DELIVERY
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Carrboro
Hours 10-6 Mon.-Sat. ;
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942-1258
Career. Peers aid
placement advisers
By FELISA NEURINGER
Staff Writer
For about five years now, UNC
students have been volunteering
their time as Career Peers (for
mally Resume Critique Assist
ants) at Career Planning and
Placement Services (CPPS)
located in Hanes Hall.
"The Career Peer program
serves a dual purpose," said
Robin Joseph, Experiential
Learning Coordinator at CPPS.
Career Peers start out by assisting
in the CPPS office, according to
Joseph. They mainly help out by
aiding the seven professional
counselors who are responsible
for counseling the 22,000 students
at UNC.
"Secondly, the program pro
vides these students the opportun
ity to participate in a para
professional experience ... so
they can test out careers and learn
about the job search and its
strategies," said Joseph.
Essentially, a Career Peer is a
student trained to evaluate stu
dent resumes cover letters and to
serve as a career resource person.
This year's group of 15 Career
Peers comes from a "broad
spectrum of the student body,"
said Joseph. They range from
sophomores to graduate students
who have a variety of majors.
"These are people who
expressed interest in helping
others," she said. "At the same
time, they can develop their own
interpersonal and communica
tions skills and get a taste of being
in the role of a leader."
Career Peer Lindsay Herron,
a senior business major from
Fayetteville, N.C., said she
wanted to learn about methods
of job search anyway, so she
might as well help other students
at the same time.
Having students work at CPPS
generates positive publicity
among the student body, accord
ing to Joseph. "Students might
feel more comfortable talking to
a fellow student about their
resumes it (the consultation)
may seem less threatening," she
said.
Career Peers have a minimum
two hour a week commitment and
have the option to expand their
roles in order to receive academic
credit.
Students seeking help with
their resumes can come to the
CPPS office during drop-in hours
to meet with a Career Peer. They
should bring a rough draft of their
resume or cover letter with them
to the consultation. The sessions
usually last between ten and
twenty minutes.
Drop-in hours from Aug. 21 to
Sept. 8 have been expanded to
Monday-Friday, 10:00 to 4:00.
After Sept. 8, the hours change
back to 10:00 to 2:30.
Joseph stressed that the Career
Peer service is not only available
to seniors but to any UNC student
involved in the job search.
Remember famn
or friends with
Special Oucasion,
Get Well or
Memorial cards.
WERE FIGHTING FOR
OURUFE
American Heart
Association
Casual
sportswear
for men and
women,
sunglasses,
jewelry and
unique
housewares.
it A ilfc.4' -
171 E. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill, NC
929-7332
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Sun. 1:00-6:00
Esprit Duck Head
Norfleet
LA. Seatcovers
Swatch
STUDENTS
newsprint 1824 3.50
portfolios 2026 2.50,
gesso 1 gal. 16.95
oil paints 200 ml. 3.95
C'
"ffi: while they last V &
r'x" ' ' sale ends Aug. 31 '
v.nrr Mill Mall in Carrhoro
FREE TRAINING WORKSHOP
For People Who Want To Work As Personal Care
, Attendants For Handicapped Students At UNC
Excellent preparation for students pursuing a medical,
nursing or allied health profession
Monday, August 25, 1986
2-part workshop and 6 pm-8:30 pm
Tuesday, August 26, 1986
Content Includes:
Health Issues, Wheelchairs, Body Mechanics,
Range of Motion, Transfer Skills
Presentation conducted by faculty and staff from the Division
of Physical Therapy, Division of Occupational Therapy, Student
Health Service, and the Office for Handicapped Student Services
NO FEE!
If you plan to attend, register with
Handicapped Student Services at 966-4041.
Registration Deadline is Friday, August 22 at Noon
The Workshop will be held at the Student Health Center in the
second floor Health Education Conference Room.
V
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t f