6The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, October 15, 1986
Memory
out what we learn when we need it."
Ornstein said it is necessary to
organize material so that it can be
recalled in a variety of ways. If there
is no structure inherent in study
material, a student should create a
personalized structure of his own for
it.
"Cued recall" is one way material
can be stored for extraordinarily
good memory, Ornstein said. Cued
recall pairs terms or concepts with
short explanations of them. When
test material is learned throught this
method, said Ornstein, remem
brance is very good.
Mnemonic devices may also be
helpful in organizing material for
memory storage, according to Orn
stein. The use of acronyms to
remember words or concepts that are
difficult to link together is a simple
mnemonic device. For instance, a list
Mr. UNC
psychological problem that requires
I get in front of great numbers of
people and embarrass myself."
Honeycutt, whose major is "getting
out," said the highlight of the
pageant will be his detonation of a
nuclear device.
Scott "Beetle" Bailey said peer
pressure was his reason for compet
ing "the fact that if I didn't do
it, I'd be kicked out of the house
without the money for a tent."
Contestants as well as the audience
will have the opportunity to win door
prizes. The contestant crowned Mr.
UNC will receive two season basket
ball tickets, a basketball auto
graphed by Dean Smith, a six-foot
sub sandwich and a Miller beer
mirror.
The second-place winner receives
a weekend lodging at a resort,
Giorgio cologne for men and a neon
beer sign. Third place receives a
Budweiser beer clock, a "Scruples"
board game and a hair-care acces
sory package.
Door prizes include breakfast at
Breadmen's, movie passes, albums,
a sweatshirt and a free make-over.
Gayle Rancer from radio station
WRDU 106 will act as host. Judges
for the pageant are: Mikeman
Tommy Warlick; Miss Spivey's
Corner Sunday Mclntyre; Jeanette
Everette, UNC cheerleader; Char
lotte Mason, assistant professor of
marketing; and Phillip Snyder, a
lecturer in the English department.
Billy Warden and The Floating
TOUGH GUYS
7:00 & 9:15
Peggy Sue Got Married
7:15 . 9:30
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737
$2.50 ntniUT jUUTflEi(OC.iaLSM)
AMERICA'S 1 FILMl
TOP GUN (PG)
3:05 5:10 7:20 9:30
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3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45
3:10 5:20 7:10 9:35
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The Kaplan course teaches
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the odds that you'll do the best
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So if you've been out of
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of causes of the Civil War could be
remembered by an acronym out of
the first letters of each cause: STEW
(slavery, traditions, economic fac
tors, way of thinking).
Henry Ellis, a professor of psy
chology at the University of New
Mexico, is a specialist in memory.
In a recent issue of the Monitor, a
publication for professional psychol
ogists, Ellis advocates the use of
acronyms to help students remember
test material.
He even uses an acronym to
describe an approach to learning and
retaining material. ARESIDORI
stands for attention, rehearsal,
elaboration, semantic processing,
imagery, distinctiveness, organiza
tion, retrieval and interest.
"My approach is to get each
student to review his own study
habits to see to what extent they are
Children will open the show with
self-described "heavy-metal flower
music." He said his purpose is uto
cause the audience to secrete enough
amino acids externally to digest a
Nebraska cornfield."
Cashiers
a year which does cut down on time,
if not lines, is an electronic mail
scanner, Williams said.
The scanner, shared with the
Records and Registration Office,
posts mail the same day as it is
received, he said, which is about
twice as fast as when mail was posted
by hand. As a result, students receive
their bills quicker.
Although people like to place the
blame on the Cashier's Office for
many of their troubles, Barnard said,
the blame is often misdirected. "As
long as we collect for other depart
ments where students feel they've
gotten a 'raw deal,' " he said, "we
will have an unpopular image."
Student misunderstanding?
Misunderstanding the system is
usually the basis of the troubles, said
Dianne Crabill, associate vice chan
cellor for finance, the department
that oversees the Cashier's Office.
Some students come in thinking they
can pay off their bill as they go, she
said, and then they get upset when
they find out they cannot pre-register
if they do not pay their bill.
For all its unpopularity, the
Cashier's Office does have its good
points, Barnard said. "We usually
always account for all the money we
take in," he said.
That is particularly important, he
said, because all the money from all
the departments on campus goes into
Joel Siefiel, WABG-TV
JAGKLEMMON
JULIE ANDREWS
:irno
Shows Nightly
V 7:00 & 9:10
General
PUBLIC
General
PUBLIC
Carolina
Cellar
(
Women's Tennis
vs
Boston College
10:00 am UNC Tennis Center
from page 1
effective, or less so, in applying these
principles or strategies in their own
situation," Ellis said.
But what about the student who
finds himself in a bind and can only
cram for an exam? Lowman said that
there is really no advice he can give.
"You are asking your brain to do
something that it can't do very well,"
he said. "1 can only suggest that you
take lots of breaks. And try starting
ahead of time and stay ahead."
Avoiding anxiety and stopping
early the night before the test are
two other bits of advice Lowman
gives. "After you have studied for
a few hours for a test, sit down, read
a good book or watch a little TV.
Just relax. If you aren't full of
anxiety, you will score much better
on your test than if you are all keyed
up."
from page 1
Organizers say they are once again
expecting a large crowd. According
to Lindsey Payne, Circle K presi
dent, "It's one of the best ways on
campus to get rid of the mid-term
blahs."
from page 1
the state fund. That fund is audited,
as well as all the separate depart
ments. If there are any problems,
Barnard said, it comes back to the
Cashier's Office.
The Office also has very conscien
tious personnel, he said. Many have
been with the Cashier's Office more
than ten years. A few have been there
20 or 25 years, he said.
"WeVe maintained our staff one
of the longest of any department on
campus," he said, "with very little
turn-over."
Womble said the employees' ages
range from 21 to 65, and one of the
employees, Preston Wicker, who has
been with the Cashier's Office for 13
years, is to retire this year at age 65.
"It makes you feel younger to deal
with young people," she said. "You (
have younger ideals."
Since the University has a policy
allowing all employees to take one
course per semester free, Womble
said she takes courses sometimes to
update herself in her work. The last
course she took was on word
processing.
Barnard said good relations with
faculty and the other departments
allow them to do their job well. "At
one time the faculty was out in left
field," he said. "But now they work
with the staff very well."
The Cashier's Office really appre
ciates the students, he said. "If they
weren't here," Barnard said, "we
wouldn't be here."
AMERICAN
w CANCER
i SOCIETY
The Gold Connection says
Dare to Compare
We have the lowest prices
in town on 14Kgold &
sterling silver jewelry...
EVERYDAY!
967-GOLD
128 E. Franklin St.
Downtown Chapel Hill
(behind Johnny T-Shirt)
Jack Tomkovick, Owner
General
PUBLIC
Saturday
October 18
8.00 pm
Memorial Hall
Tickets on Sale
Union Box Office
962-1449 12-6 pm
or
Ticketron
General $13.50
Student $12.50
Union &
Door
Campus CaScntfsr
IVcdnccctay
10 a.m. A AS and APO are spon
soring a Blood Mobile in
Great Hall until 3:30 p.m.
12 p.m. The Institute of American
Studies announces a
brown bag lunch with a
talk by Donald Brocking
ton on "What's Happening
in Bolivia." The talk will
be in 205 Union.
3:30 p.m. Career Planning and
Placement Services is hold
ing an interviewing skills
workshop in 209 Hanes.
4 p.m. Career Planning and
Placement Services spon
sors Capital Careers in 210
Hanes.
The American Production
and Inventory Control
Society will meet in the
basement of New Carroll
in Room 6-9 to discuss the
resume book, upcoming
speakers and plant tours.
The Industrial Relations
Association will have a
meeting and speaker,
. . " I
Classified Info
Return ad and check or money order to the
DTH office by neon the business day before
your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid.
Rates: 25 words or less
Students, Student Organizations and
individuals:
$2.00 per day
Consecutive day rates:
2 days $3.25
3 days $4.00
4 days $4.75
5 days $5.00
Businesses:
$4.50 per day
5C for each additional word
$1.00 per day for any boxed ad or bold type
Free ads:
FOUND ads will run five days FREE.
Please notify the DTH office immediately H
there are mistakes in your ad. We will be
responsible only for the first ad run.
Return ad and check or money order to the
DTH office by noon the business day before
your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid.
announcements
HEY BUSINESS STUDENTS! The annual Business
1 School Pig-Pickin' is Tuesday October 28. Tickets and
information available at ABS office thru October 21.
Get excited - it will be a blast!
Seaior CUm Trip Coauaittec Mcctias, Tkara
4ay, October 16 7.-OS at Uaaoa. Sc yoa tfcara!
Korean social sponsored by Korean Student Associ
ation. All Korean undergrade invited. Saturday, October
18th, 8:00 pm, 1521 East Franklin Street. Meet at
Student Union (7:30) for ride.
lost & found
DID YOU LOSE YOUR ROOM KEY? I found one in
the Undergrad Mon. Oct 6th about 11:45am. For mfo
on how to get it back, call Fred, 933-4568. (No money
required.)
fif American Hs&fF
WE'RE ffeHBNO FOR YOUR LIFE
VARSITY W fri:
THE COLOR
OF MONEY
MUST END THURSDAY!
2:00 . 4:15 . 7:00 . 9:15 JBL HiFi Sound
ARoom
wu) a View
EASILY THE FUNNIEST. MOST
DELECTABLE COMEDY I'VE
SEEN THIS YEAR!' -cmspico
Sigmund Freud
08-OIL
H rum uy uuru uumc
EXCLUSIVE! 2:2!
TODAY
Help meet the critical shortage of plasma by
making your life-saving donation. You donation
helps expectant mothers, hemophiliacs, and
many others. Make up to $120 per month in your
spare time by giving the gift of life.
109 E Franklin St. 942-0251
'$15.00 for new donors and returning students
first donation with this ad
Moa-Thurs. 9:30-7:00. Fri. 9:30:00
Wanda Carbaugh, person
nel manager of Siecor
Corporation. Check the
Union desk for location.
5 p.m. The Young Democrats will
meet in the Frank Porter
Graham Lounge of the
Union.
5-30 p.m. The Black Student Move
ment General Body will
meet in Upendo. All
members and prospective
members are encouraged
to attend.
Newman-The Catholic
Student Center welcomes
all to its weekly Student
Night Dinner at 218 Pitts
boroSt. 6 p.m. AIESEC will have an
exchange meeting in 210
Union followed by a
general members meeting
at 7 p.m.
The Lutheran Campus
Ministry will hold its
weekly meal at the Campus
Center followed by the
Chicago Folk Service at 7
p.m.
6:15 p.m. The Grievance Task Force
of Student Government
will meet in 218 Union.
6:30 p.m. The Carolina Comic Book
Club will meet in the
Union. All welcome,
FLUFFY IS LOST. Please help find blackwhite
collar less neutered male cat. Missing from Pritchard
Avenue since October 2. Contact Ray at 966-5736 or
9294082.
FOUND: Ladies 14 K Gold T Bracelet near Lutheran
Church. Call 933-1252 to identify.
LOST: Whoever took my Letter Jacket from Phil 21
on Wednesday Please return it. No Qeustions Asked!
My keys to my Bike Lock Are In It! Can't Use It! Jo
9424036.
LOST-HELP! I lost my 1986 SMITHSONIAN INSTI
TUTE ENGAGEMENT CALENDER. Has great sen
timental value and irreplaceable names and phone
numbers. If found please call 929-0568
LOST 109 between Kenan and Carmichael dorms: thin,
gold rope bracelet. GREAT sentimental value, if found,
PLEASE call Kim at 933-1451. REWARD.
FOUND: Keys in ladies' bathroom in Lenoir, Sunday
morning around 10:30. ZTA keychain. Call 967-6912 to
claim.
Found gold chain with pendant caO Beth 933-1877 to
identify.
LOST: Gold Cross and Chain between Granville and
Manning. Great sentimental value. Reward is offered.
Please Contact Chris P. 933-2452.
LOST Burmese Cat, almost black, smallish slender,
declawed, no collar, fixed male. Answers to "Mouche."
Ran into woods near Ghimghoul Sun. 5th. REWARD
967-3443.
My keys, my keys where could they be? Lost Sat. 10
11 downtown Chapel Hill. Very important. Call 967
7467 and leave tel. and description. Reward! Reward!
Reward!
LOST FIOM MY OFFICE AT DTH,
SMALL TAUPE POCKETBOOK WITH
ALL MY CAEDS, MY CHECK BOOK AND
SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOK. IF FOUND,
PLEASE CONTACT MAKY PEABSE AT
DTH 962-113 mw 962-924 eariaa says mw
942-8456 eveaiasa.
services
Abortion To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential G YN
facility with Saturday and weekday appointments
available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests.
942-0824.
Typing Typing Typing
933-2163
Typing Typing Typing
FINISHING IN DECEMBER? Make arrangements
now for your typist. Ten years experience with theses,
dissertations, major papers. Graduate School approved.
Turabian, APA, Blue Book, others. Selectric II. Word
processing available at extra charge. 967-1383.
Need something typed? Quick, accurate on typewriter
or word processor. Drop off, pick-up on campus, but
call 542 3854 to schedule.
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy
testing and counseling, Call PSS at 942-7318. All
services confidential
GET FIXED
IF YOUR STEREO IS BROKEN, GET FAST,
FRIENDLY SERVICE AND THE LONGEST
GUARANTEE ON COMPONENT REPAIRS.
AUDIO SERVICE 967-1063.
help wanted
Immediate Opening for 100 plasma donors. Earn extra
money. Call Sera-Tec Biologicals 9424251, 109 E
Franklin St. Hours Mon. - Thurs. 9-.3Oam-7:0Opm , Fri.
9:30-5:00.
Great pay-Excellent hours. Build your professional
resume. Become a phonathon associate for the Carolina
Fund. Start at $4.00 per hour. Sign up for and interview
at 03 Hanes HaU.
Perfect part-time job for students. $4.00hour. $5-$10
hour after training. Choose your own hours. Call 929
1413. KM
Op
SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS
Expires November 1. 1986
videos will be shown.
7 p.m. Career Planning and
Placement Services spon
sors a presentation by
Peace Corps in 210 Hanes
and a presentation by Cen
tral Intelligence Agency in
209 Hanes.
730 p.m. UNC Sport Parachute
. Club will meet in the
Union. Ask at the desk for
location.
930 p.m. Cellar Door Poetry Staff
will meet in the Union.
Items cf Irtfcrcct
The Carolina Video Yearbook is
taking applications for its 1986-87
staff. Students interested in television,
advertising or journalism may pick up
an application from the Union desk
or the STV office.
The 1987 Yackety Yack is now
taking appointments for class and
portrait sittings. Call the Yack office
at 962-3912 for an appoinment. There
is no sitting fee. Also, the 198S
Yackety Yacks are in! If you ordered
a 1985 Yackety Yack, please come by
the office in 106 Union.
The UNC Scuba Club still has
places available for Fall Break in
Bimini. For more info call John at
962-5201 or Nigel at 962-7531.
Garden Center needs bright and energetic workers for
sales, nursery help, and landscaping work. Knowledge
of plant material and retail experience hefcful. Good
attitude most important. Full-time positions available.
Call 967-7258, 8-5 weekdays.
Attention: $8.40hour part and full time openings. Ideal
for college students. Car necessary. Call 361-2138,
10am-lpm.
3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List. $16,040 - $59,230
yr. Now Hiring. CaO 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9594.
NOW accepting applications: Cruiselines, Resort
Hotels, Airlines, and Amusement Parks. For more
information and an application, write; National
Collegiate Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8074, Hilton
Head Island, S C. 29938.
Monitors needed to block lots for the following special
events: 30 Monitors for the Monkees' Concert (8 pm)
on October 17th from 5:30-9 pm -- 30 Monitors needed
to block lots from 5-8:30 pm and from 8:30 pm-12
midnight for the BullsLakers Game on October 18th.
Those interested come by Parking Control at B 13
YMCA Building (962-7144).
Monitors needed to blockticket lots 7:30-10 am (W),
10-12 noon (T.Th), 12-2:30 pm (F); booth attendant
needed to work 7:30-10 am MWF(CaD Brenda Mills at'
962-7144); 3 monitors needed to blockticket lots 5:30
8:30 pm T.W.Th; Those interested, please come by
Parking Control at B 13 YMCA Building (962-7144).
Monitors needed to work home football games blocking
lots from 7:45 am 12:30 pm. Call Parking Control at
962 7144.
30 Monitors needed to block lots on Fri, October 17th
between the hours of 7:30-3pm for the President
Inaguration Ceremonies. Those interested, please come
by Parking Control at B 13 YMCA Building (962-7144).
Volunteers with fungus infection of the feet (athlete's
foot) needed to test new anti-fungal cream. For more
info, call Dept. of Dermatology UNC School of Medicine
966-3321 between 8am-4:30pm Mon.-Fri. Volunteers will
be paid $50 for their participation.
Teacher needed for morning pre school. Teacherchild
ratio 1 to 7. Teaching experience and references
required. Call the YMCA 942-5156.
Part-time help needed at Granville Towers cafateria,
a student managed work enviornment. Flexible hours.
Apply between 2 & 4 pm or call after 5 pm, 9290433
EOE.
Lowe's Foods has career opportunities and part time
jobs available to friendly people who enjoy the fast
moving pace of a growing grocery company. Apply in
person at your Lowes Foods Store located at Route
7, Cole Park Plaza, Chapel Hill, NC, to apply for the
following job opportunities:
FULL TIME STOCK CLERKS
ASSISTANT GROCERY MANAGER
PART TIME CASHIERS
SERVICE CLERKS
FULL TIME MEAT CLERK
Competitive Wages and Benefits. EOE MF.
Technical Person needed on a part time basis. Must
have excellent skills with soldering iron. CaO 942-0976
between 5 pm and 7 pm for more information.
Performance Bicycle, Inc. part-time positions 20hrs
week - afternoons or evenings. Become a customer
service operator for one of the country's finest mail
order companies. Take orders and assist with data
processing. If you have good verbal skills and enjoy
working with the Performance Bicycle Shop public, we
will offer full training. Flexible hours and excellent pay.
Please apply to Perfromance Bicycle Shop, 404 E. Main
St. Carrboro, N C. 27510.
PAID INTERN (Editorial Assistant) needed for non
profit consumer advocacy and education organization.
Application available on SCAU door, Suite B, Carolina
Union.
Local service company has opening for part-time
seretary 5-10 hours weekly in evenings. Applicant should
have word processing skills. Prefer UNC Business or
Accounting student. Good opportunity and experience
for right person. Call 929-3809 and leave message.
RESPONSIBLE, CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENT
WANTED FOR LIGHT YARD WORK. $5 PER HOUR.
SOME EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. PLEASE CALL
929-6764.
Help! We desperately need a Stat. 23 tutor! Please call
Linda at 929 2762 Soon!
ASTHMATICS: White males ages 18-35 who are
otherwise healthy can earn $7-10hr. while participating
. in a study of the special problems of asthmatics and
air pollution. For more info, call 966-1253 between 1
and 5pm. M-F. jr.
Earn extra cash for the holidays. EPA will pay $7-10
hr to healthy non-smokers ages 18-35 who participate
in research at UNC. Call 966-1253 M F, 9am-4pm for
more information. Sorry all .of our studies for White
females are currently full.
Federal, State and Civil Service jobs now available in
your area. For info, call (805) 644-9533 Dept. 600.
Attention: Regional firm expanding. Part-&-Full time
positions. $8.40 to start, car necessary. Some college.
Ideal for students. 361-2138 10am- lpm.
Avoid the lottery blues. Apply nowl
All apartments on the bus line to
UNC. Call today for full information
967-2231 or 967-2234. In North
Carolina call toll-free 1-800-672-
1678. Nationwide, call toll-
free 1-800-334-1656.
The Apartment People ,
7