4The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, November 12, 1986
South
again.
UNC's Board of Trustees also
serves as a source of ideas, co
existing with the chancellor's office
like a company's board of directors
relates to its president. Tanner said.
The chancellor reports to the BOT
at its bi-monthly meetings and helps
keep it informed. The chancellor
filters out the most important aspects
of the University's needs and
together they try to address them,
he said.
Full-time overtime
But some initiatives are taken in
the chancellor's office because the
office's perspective offers a view on
issues that others may not see,
Ehringhaus said.
Because of the many non
University relationships, Fordham
also serves an ambassadorial role,
representing UNC at formal func
tions and unofficially representing
the University in informal settings.
But he points out he is one of many
representatives. Other officials,
faculty members and students, also
serve in that capacity every day
formally and informally, he said.
Even football games are not idle
Campus Calendar
The DTH Campus Calendar
appears daily. Announcements
must be placed in the box outside
The Daily Tar Heel office, 104 Union,
by noon one day before weekend
announcements by noon Wednes
day. The DTH will print announce
ments from University-recognized
campus organizations only.
ranville Towers Gives You Eight Days
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preparing meals
round trips to class
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The place to be at UNC.
hours for Fordham. Before a recent
game he hosted a pre-game lunch for
legislators, benefactors, alumni and
guests from the rival institution.
These functions are important, he
said, because the relationships help
the University, he said. "People like
to be associated with a winner
not just on the field, but in scho
larship, education and research."
Ehringhaus said one of the most
important constituencies that have
to be served are the people of the
state. "The people of this state have
a feeling of ownership of this
institution," she said. "That's
remarkable, and we wouldn't want
it any other way."
Fordham hears from citizens on
matters relating to the University,
Ehringhaus said. The chancellor's
office receives calls and mail from
people around the state asking,
among other things, why their
nephews or sons cannot get in. They
also give their input on curricula,
textbooks and current concerns, she
said. "Everybody has an opinion
about how to run this University."
The chancellor is also trying to
communicate the University's
importance within the state,
Wednesday
10 a.m. The UNC Entrepreneur
Club is sponsoring a lec
ture by Bill Rogers of Bass
Brothers. It will be on the
third floor of Carroll Hall.
1 p.m.
Career Planning and
Placement Services will
hold a resume writing
workshop in 306 Hanes.
3:30 p.m. The Undergraduate Soci-
Time Each Semester
How?
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2 12 hrswk
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x 1 6 weeks
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from page 1
Ehringhaus said. "It's a concern of
all of ours," she said. The problem
is in communicating to everybody
the importance of not only educa
tion, but other aspects of a research
university, she said. "What happens
in a lab on this campus? How does
that affect somebody in Asheboro
or Asheville? Why does it have to
happen here? (The University com
munity) . . . knows the answer
because we experience it every day
on a regular basis."
Crisis management
The chancellor's office has to deal
with ori-campus crises, and there are
often three minor crises a week,
Fordham said. "The University is so
visible and so public that sometimes
people misunderstand things that
happen."
But as good as the University is,
it's not perfect, Fordham said.
"What we try to do is ameliorate and
eliminate flaws," he said.
As a coordinator, leader, admin
istrator, ambassador, communicator
and chief executive, the chancellor
of UNC provides the ultimate source
of ideas and goals for the University.
The buck does indeed stop here.
ology Club will sponsor a
career planning meeting
for majors, prospective
majors and other liberal
arts students in 100
Murphy Hall.
Career Planning and
Placement Services will
have an off-campus job
search in 210 Hanes.
The Christian Science
Organization will meet in
the South Gallery of the
4 p.m.
Granville Towers
weekly maid service
full & partial meal plans
located next to campus
study lounges
computer room
Plus
physical fitness room
pool
social activities
7
if
i
Book traces Life's
On Nov. 1 2, 1 936, a "pictoral
magazine" was put on American
newsstands and Life magazine
was born.
Today marks the 50th anniversary
of Life. A picture book of covers and
photographs, a special issue of the
weekly magazine and a television
special have been planned to com
memorate the occasion.
Former Life writer Loudon
Wainwright is adding his weighty
contribution to this stack of special
anniversary markers. His book "The
Great American Magazine The
Inside History of Life" is not only
a big book, but at least the first half
is a fascinating look at how the
magazine was dreamed up, created
and made into an American
institution.
The second half is as boring as
a wooden chair. Wainwright tells
how Life became a war magazine
with its fantastic coverage of World
War II, and how the magazine
dragged through the 1950s. Finally,
he shows how the coverage of
President Kennedy's death revived
the magazine, which went downhill
Union.
4 JO p.m. The Study Abroad Pro
gram will discuss study in
Japan and China with
UNCin2l8 Union.
Carolina Images is show
ing Images JS-, the
Video Yearbook, in the
Fastbreak Lounge of the
Union.
5 p.m. The Young Democrats will
meet in the Union.
The Black Student Move
ment and the Campus Y's
The Black-White Dialogue
Group will show "An Invi
tation of Life" in the Union
Film Auditorium.
The Association of Inter
national Students will meet
in 2089 Union.
5:30 p.m. Newman-The Catholic
Student Center will have
its Student Night Dinner
at 218 Pittsboro St. Call
929-3730 for more
information.
6 p.m. The Lutheran Campus
Ministry will hold its
weekly meal and commun
"I was captured bq a Yack"
Is
f -
w v .
'
Halloween on Franklin Street. The pregnant
nuns. The California raisins. The Freddie
Krueger's. Even now, the memories are
beginning to fade.
This Carolina tradition and all others have
been captured bu, the Yacket Yack, UNC's
Yearbook.
The Yacketq Yack is the onltf student
publication that represents the entire qear of
the UNC experience in one concise volume.
Get a Yack, and keep the memories as
sharp as Freddie Kreueger's naUs.
The Yacketq Yack is on sale now in the Pit
Because Memories Fade
L
Student tickets are available for the Blue-White basketball
game, which will be played after the Virginia football game
on November 15th. This game will be played in the air
conditioned Smith Center and the halftime will be only five
minutes (so you can get out in time for the rest of your
Saturday evening plans). Present your student I.D. and
athletic pass at the Smith Center box office between 8:00
AM and 5:00 PM. Students may also purchase guest
tickets at $5.00 in addition to their complimentary student
tickets. Student groups of 20 or more are welcome to send
a representative to the Ticket Office with the groups'
athletic passes for block seating.
felly Rhod
Books
again in the 1960s until the maga
zine's publication was suspended in
late 1972.
There is no denying that Wain
wright is an excellent writer. He uses
precise words and careful discrip
tions to make the inside people of
Life seem real. He chronicles the life
of the magazine at the beginning very
well, but why did he not apply this
same carefulness to the rest of the
book? It looks like he spent a year
writing the first nine chapters and
the one on JFK but spent all of a
week on those other 10 chapters.
Oddly enough, this style identically
copies the rise and fall of the
magazine itself: it was so good at
first, but other things began to push
it out of focus at the end.
Wainwright ends the book imme
diately after the announcement of
Life's bankruptcy, so the book is 16
years out of date. He does not cover
ion service. The cost for the
dinner is $1.50.
7 p.m. AIESEC will meet in 226
Union with an officers
meeting following.
7:30 p.m. The UNC Ski Club will
meet in 1 1 1 Murphy. "Hot
Dog The Movie" will be
shown and upcoming trips
discussed.
HillelUnited Jewish
Appeal is sponsoring a
lecture on "Living in Israel
Today and What We Can
Do To Insure Its Future."
It will be in 220 Union.
Anti-Discrimination Coa
lition will have a meeting !
in the Union. Dean Boul
ton will be the featured
speaker.
UNC Women's Basketball
Club will meet in the
Union. All interested in
playing in Durham Wom
en's League must attend.
8 JO p.m. The UNC Sport Parachute
Club will meet in the
Union. There will be a
guest speaker from Frank
ue-White
V
H :. I 1
Basketball Tickets
history
the revival of the magazine in 1978.
Wainwright worked at Life for
over 20 years as an office boy,
reporter and finally text editor. He
saw the magazine from the peak of
its popularity through its lowest
point in bankruptcy.
"The Great American Magazine"
lacks one major thing that would
make it worth $19.95 pictures.
Life magazine ran millions of pic
tures during its first 34 years. The
only pictures in this book are a few
of old editors and photographers.
Wainwright even puts in a picture
of himself. He describes many of the
famous magazine covers and in
depth coverage very well, but the eye
needs more. The eye needs just a few
pictures.
"The Great American Magazine"
will not be as popular as the other
anniversary celebration works for
Life. Anyone who wants to know
everything there is to know about
Life magazine should buy the Life
picture book, then buy this big book
to find out about who wrote all those
articles and took all those pictures.
lin Sport Parachute
Center.
9 p.m. Women's Lacrosse Club
will meet on Finley Field.
Itoms of Interest
The Great Decisions 87 coordinat
ing committee is accepting applica
tions. Information and applications
are available at the office of Inter
national Programs in Caldwell Hall
and at the Union desk.
The UNC Glee Clubs are holding
auditions Nov. 2-14. Contact Profes
sor Tamte Horan, 225 Hill Hall, 962
5695. Yackety Yack yearbooks will be on
sale for $21 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Nov. 5-21 in the Pit.
The Yackety Yack is offering free
portrait sittings until Nov. 19. Call
962-3912 or drop by 106 Union to
schedule an appointment.
One Student Congress Seat repres
enting Granville Towers (Dist. 10) is
open. Any interested Granville resi
dents should come by Suite C to
obtain a petition.
We
mean
business.
Columbia University's
location in New York City
makes it the ideal place for
graduate study in busi
ness. A representative
from Columbia Business
School will visit your
campus to speak with stu
dents from all majors who
are interested in the
M.B.A. and Ph.D. pro
grams in Business as well
as joint degrees with Law,
International Affairs,
Public Health and other
disciplines. If a graduate
degree in Business is part
of your future, start plan
ning for it now by talking
with our representative.
Contact your undergradu
ate placement office for
further details.
Date of visit:
November 18, 1986
Columbia
Business
School