The Daily Tar Heel Friday, August 29, 19863
sales pp at -yo
Dy BRIAN LONG
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill ice cream and yogurt
shops depend on students for the
majority of their business, and,
according to local shop owners and
managers, the ice cream business is
lucrative.
Kathy Girardin, co-owner of the
Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream Shoppe at
112 W. Franklin St., said approx
imately 75 percent of her shop's
customers are students. She added
that business drops when students
leave for the summer, but that,
overall, business has been good since
she and her husband Joe bought
Haagen-Dazs about a year-and-a-half
ago.
"There is a definite drop (in
business) when students leave," said
Teresa Gutterman, manager of
Yogurt Pump at 106 W. Franklin
St. Gutterman said about 85 percent
of her business is student-oriented.
All of the shop spokesmen con
tacted said business in the summer
centers mostly around townspeople.
"When students are gone, more
families come in," Gutterman said.
Leon Todd, owner of Swensen's
Ice Cream Factory at 133 W. Frank
lin St., said his business is "good all
summer long." Todd attributed
BSM makes
Dy JO FLEISCHER
Assistant University Editor
The Black Student Movement is
in the midst of planning an ambitious
programming schedule focusing on
social, cultural and political activi
ties, according to BSM officials.
Plans include presenting at least
one major program each month,
including social events, minority
workshops and seminars, said
Camille Roddy, BSM president.
The group plans to hold work
shops on black issues presented by
UNC alumni, administrators and
professors, she said.
A full schedule of programs will
be presented by the BSM and the
Black Greek Council during Discov
ery Week to recognize Black Aware
ness Month, Roddy said.
The group' is also working on
plans for the Black Cultural Center
after they received a space allocation
Mothers, let
By ALICIA LASSiTER
Staff Writer
Leaving a baby at a competent
day-care center will not jeopardize
the mother-infant bond that forms
during the first months of life,
according to a UNC study.
The study, conducted by Margaret
Burchinal, who recently earned her
Ph.D. in psychology at UNC-CH,
and Donna Bryant, assistant director
of research at the Frank Porter
Graham Child Development Center,
was presented Sunday at the annual
meeting of the American Psycholog
ical Association in Washington,
D.C.
"The results of the study can
reassure working mothers they are
not harming their infants by putting
them in day-care centers," Burchinal
said.
It shows that babies who are
separated from their mothers during
Sidewalk restoration to
By BETH WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
The sidewalks near Kenan Sta
dium and Carmichael residence hall
should be rebuilt by the start of
football season, according to phys
ical plant officials. The brick side
walks were torn apart earlier in the
summer for repairs and
construction.
Claude Swecker, associate vice
chancellor for facilities at UNC-CH,
said the complete project is "running
fairly close to schedule." Rebuilding
the sidewalks is the final step in a
mm
JJpst easier topsffWo ;
Even if you didn t start college on a scholarship, you
could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships
pay for full tuition and allowances for educational
fees and textbooks. Along with up to 51,000
a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU, CAN BE.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Call 2LT Jeff Kornegay, UNC Class of 1986 collect at:
(919)684-5895 (919)942-4572 after 5:30pm
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
gmt9
his store's summer business to
townspeople and sports camp par
ticipants living in Granville Towers,
located behind Swensen's. "Our
location doesn't hurt," he said.
According to Gutterman, winter
also has an impact on Yogurt
Pump's business.
"The drop (in business) in the
winter is as big as the drop in the
summer," Gutterman said. "We just
try to prepare for it."
"Fortunately, because we
(Swensen's) serve food, business
doesn't drop," Todd said.
Ellen Englebardt, an employee at
Gelato D'Oro of 121 E. Franklin St.,
said that although ice cream sales
drop during colder months, sales of
coffee and capuccino increase. "We
sell a lot (of coffee) in the winter,"
she said.
Girardin said business at Haagen
Dazs is all right during the winter.
"January is the only bad month,"
said Girardin.
The shop owners and managers
agreed that Chapel Hill is a great
market for ice cream shops.
According to.Englebardt, business
at Gelato D'Oro is "especially good
on weekend nights."
Gutterman said she does not think
big plans for events, cultural center
in the open space adjacent to the TV
lounge on the main floor of the
Student Union, The group is deter
mining the job criteria for a director
for the BCC before beginning the
search process, said Eric Walker,
BSM vice president.
"We didn't get as much space as
we want so we're in the process of.
deciding exactly what we're going to
put in there since we can't include
everything we had hoped for,"
Walker said.
BSM's four standing committees
are planning programming for the
upcoming year, Walker said. The
group's academic affairs committee
will be working with the Career
Placement and Planning Office to
present a Minority Career Fair again
this Spring. The committee will also
be looking for ways to give recog
nition to blacks, on campus that "go
above and beyond" in academic and
your babies go to day care
working hours don't show an
increased anxiety level.
Burchinal said 44 1-year-old
infants, who were already enrolled
in a larger UNC study, were
examined.
Of the 44 infants, 15 were ran
domly assigned to attend the UNC
center's research day-care program,
Burchinal said. Seven attended other
day-care centers in the Chapel Hill
area, 1 1 were sent to babysitters and
1 1 received no out-of-home care
before age 1.
A standardized test called
"Strange Situation," which measures
how securely infants are attached to
their mothers, was used in the study.
The babies were videotaped to see
how they acted with a stranger, both
while the mother was there and while
she was briefly out of the room.
In the videotapes, Burchinal said,
researchers looked at whether the
$1.5 million dollar project including
.the construction of the Student
Athlete Development Center. The
Development Center, which should
be -completed in September, is
directly adjacent to the new Kenan
Field House.
The building will house weight
rooms, meeting rooms, and other
athletic facilities. The center will be
used by athletes, mainly as an
extension of the Field House.
Plans include laying pipe for
cooling water and steam for the
Development Center's air-
nee. cream
J) f V ) .-'-'P
Dan Hoover and his daughter
business would be as good if Chapel
Hill were not a college town. "Lots
of students are health-wise," she said.
"They want something sweet that is
not bad for them."
Girardin said she sees a successful
future for her Haagen-Dazs shop,
but added that she thinks there is
a definite element of competition
among the various Chapel Hill
extracurricular activities, Walker
said.
The membership committee is
gearing up for a major membership
drive that will begin after Labor Day.
The special projects committee is
working with the Carolina Athletic
Association on plans for Homecom
ing weekend. The committee hopes
to have a program to urge black
alumni to come back for the game,
and is working on a float for the
parade, Walker said.
Cultural events are overseen by the
the cultural committee which is also
responsible for three BSM
sponsored cultural groups. The
groups present musical and dramatic
interpretations of the Afro
American experience. The Opeyo
Dancers are a modern and jazz dance
ensemble. The Ebony Readers
Onyx Theater present oral interpre-
infants were especially fearful of the
strangers, clung nervously to their
mothers, appeared to be secure or
avoided their mothers. These find
ings were compared with each
infant's day-care history.
Burchinal said the results were
very consistent. "Infants who had
been in day care were no less secure
than those raised exclusively at
home," she said.
If a day-care center is such that
a child can be left safely and receive
stimulation, attention and affection,
"day care probably does not impede
the normal relationship between an
infant and mother," Burchinal said.
Most important is the mother's
attitude, Burchinal said. "If a mother
feels it is her duty to stay home with
the child, she feels guilty when she
can't do that, which may lead to
increased anxiety and may make the
child more anxious also."
end project
conditioning system, along with
running telephone conduits from
South Columbia Street to Carmi
chael residence hall.
Money for the project was pro
vided by South Liquidation Firm,
which is affiliated with the Athletic
Department.
American Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Barioirs
DTHJanet Jarman
Rebbeca share a wa!e cone
vendors of frozen desserts.
However, Gutterman said she
does not think there is as much
competition between Yogurt Pump
and the ice cream shops as people
might think.
"It's simple; either you want ice
cream or you want yogurt," she said.
"Either you want calories or you
dont."
tations of black literature and plays
relating to the black experience. The
BSM Choir, a gospel group, per
forms at BSM and campus functions
and tours the state and nation.
"They're one of our best tools for
membership and recruiting, because
when they travel they generate
interest in the school and in the
BSM," Walker said.
GUITARS DRUMS KEYBOARDS ELECTRONICS LESSONS-
CALL OS FORSTO
MON, TUES, SAT 10-6 9684411 WED, THURSFRI 10-8
Close to UNC ' 300 E. Main St., Carrboro . Right off the bike path.
REWf
BUS
Qw WayS
Greeks' rush to comply
with new drinking law
By KIMBERLY EDENS
Staff Writer
The new drinking laws will
have little effect on fraternity and
sorority rush, according to lead
ers within the Greek system and
Chapel Hill Police.
"There is no drinking in the
sorority houses during rush,
which is true every year," said
Panhellenic Council President
Katherine Bell. An overall drink
ing policy has not been estab
lished yet, she said. .
Charles Shook, President of
the Inter-Fraternity Council, said
he believes there will be a change
in attitude with the drinking age
hike. "There is a quantum leap
from worrying just about the
rushees to worrying about the
brothers," Shook said.
Formal rush, Shook said, has
always been dry. The changes will
arise during "informal" rush, the
round of parties before formal
rush begins. "If we don't . act
responsibly and with an aware
ness of the legal ramifications,
then there will be problems. I
think we will act responsibly."
The Chapel Hill Police Depart
ment has no plans to increase
patrolling fraternity and sorority
houses, according to Captain
Ralph Pendergraph. "A lot of the
The first month
your lease.
")f" D D Every Friday afternoon
U U D D
from 4:30
P Q P Transportation
d d d classes.
ATlfnflDDOl! N-Myrt,e Beach t0
U UllXlaaaD the first 100 tenants.
L PBSfS Hookup if you sign
Cdbbdd up by August 31st. .
HURRY! Call Condotels
at 968-0900 &
join in the fun!
(CODQDQO
at
KENSINGTON
. frats had a no-alcohol rush last
year," he said. "Indications this
year are that they are seriously
concerned and realize their liabil
ity. As far as a clampdown is
concerned, that won't happen."
There are no plans, however,
to overlook the drinking that
occurs. "Well be mainly looking
at situations where we get com
plaints. We won't ignore some
thing if we see it," Pendergraph
said. "We're experiencing a fairly
significant increase in crime in
Chapel Hill, and our community
will be better served if we apply
our energies towards that, rather
than in a regulatory capacity."
It's difficult for the University
to regulate the Greek system
because the houses are not on
University property, said Fred
Schroeder, dean of students. "I
certainly encourage them to be in
concert with the laws and to be
aware of the public relations
aspects, but we have no official
' policy," he said.
Shook said he is attempting to
establish an Inter-Fraternity
Judicial Board that will enforce
a dry rush, but in the meantime,
"We're trying to get everyone to
set up an individual policing
system and be aware of the
ramifications," he said.
BAUSCH&LQMB
20 Off
UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS
University Square 942-8711
513
of
to 6:00 p.m.
to and from
On the oceanfront in
TRACE
so
I-