4The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, November 1, 1988
the
rose
Chapel Hill Police Roundup i;
By DENISE JOYCE
Staff Writer
The possibility of mandatory drug
testing may soon become a reality in
government and business-related
jobs.
Beginning in January, applicants
for law-enforcement jobs in North
Carolina will be routinely tested for
drugs, and one city is considering
mandatory testing for all employees.
Winston-Salem is researching
other cities' testing programs but has
not yet decided on a definite program
of its own, said City Manager Bill
Stuart.
City officials must decide who
would be required to take drug tests
all city employees, just those
Financial innovators plan business ventures
By DAVID ABERNATHY
Staff Writer
I j y eing a college student usually
w means being in debt or at
111) least broke. For many, the
outlook doesn't look so great even
after graduation. But some enter
prising students are making money
without flipping hamburgers at the
local grease pit.
The UNC Entrepreneur Club
attracts students who want to make
money without having a nine-to-five
job, according to club members.
Bosses and strict hours are some
thing these students want to avoid in
the working world.
"It's for people who can't work
for someone else or can't take orders
from someone else," said chief exec
utive officer Chris Morton, a junior
economics major from Jacksonville.
The club, which has approxi
mately 36 members, is more than
two years old. And the club will
continue to expand, said Rollie Till-
Group educates public about
By DANA PRIMM
Staff Writer
Victims of date and acquaintance
rape are becoming more open about
their experiences, and the Rape
Action Project is trying to educate
Capt. Michael E. Moon beamed
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job applicants.
Winston-Salem is also deciding
what to do with positive test results.
Immediate disciplinary action or
rehabilitation and counseling are two
possibilities, Stuart said.
Richard Elliot of the Winston
Salem Transit Authority said all
applicants for bus driving jobs are
now screened for drug use, and
employees could also be screened
"when necessary."
So far, urine tests have been
positive for over 40 percent of the
applicants, generally for marijuana,
said James Ritchey, director of the
Transit Authority.
i
Campus Group Focus
man, club adviser and director of
the Kenan Center.
"It's not a large club, but it is an
active club," Tillman said. "I think it
will continue to expand as more stu
dents learn about it."
The club has sponsored several
speakers in the past, allowing stu
dents to gain knowledge about start
ing their own businesses. "Students
can meet entrepreneurs here, hear
their stories and see how they got
started," Tillman said.
But Morton favors a hands-on
approach to making money. "WeVe
sponsored speakers in the past, but
IVe moved away from that," Mor
ton said. "We're going to have a
business within the club."
Businesses will have the oppor
tunity to advertise in a flier the club
plans to circulate. The back page of
men and women to prevent rape, said
Amy Kittner, chairwoman of the
Rape Action Project.
"People are concerned about date
and acquaintance rape," Kittner said.
"When I speak to a group of people,
i
if)
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Raleigh officials say they are
satisfied with their drug testing
program.
City personnel director David
Ramp said Raleigh's program has
mandatory testing only for public
health and safety applicants.
Employees of public safety jobs and
applicants and employees of non
public health and safety organiza
tions are not required to undergo
drug testing.
"Of course, everyone wants a drug
free working environment, but right
now we're concentrating on the first
step towards that goal," Ramp said.
Public health and safety positions
should have extra safeguards to
the flier will be reserved for the club
members to sell lofts and
refrigerators.
"It's something low-risk for the
club so we can start local and not
lose money," Morton said.
Besides helping with the flier, sev
eral club members have started their
own businesses. Some market credit
cards, and Morton has a travel
agency.
"I sell trips for other agencies,"
Morton said. "I make 2 to 4 percent
commission on whatever I sell."
The UNC Entrepreneur Club is
one chapter of a national organiza
tion, the Association of Collegiate
Entrepreneurs. ACE, which got its
start on nine college campuses, now
has representatives in 50 states and
14 countries. The parent club is
located at Wichita State University
in Kansas.
A highlight of the club's agenda is
the national convention held in San
Francisco during February. Many
it is very common for girls to come
up to me and tell me that they have
been in these positions so many times.
It is becoming more prevalent."
The Rape Action Project, a student
organization founded in August 1986,
Halloween
tumes at the Cabaret was one worn
by Cheralyn Lambeth, a senior from
Greensboro. Clad in a geometrically
shaped cardboard contraption, Lam
beth said she was dressed as the Dean
Dome.
"IVe done buildings for the last
three years," she said. Her past
costumes include the Bell Tower and
the Planetarium, she said.
Her costume clearly made maneu
vering a bit awkward. "It's really
difficult, but I manage somehow," she
said.
For the contest, the masqueraders
paraded in front of judges. Winners
were announced in six categories,
including Spookiest and Most Orig
inal. The Tourist won the honor of
Worst Costume, and Alice of the
Brady Bunch won Worst Runner-up.
, Uptown, the scene was radically
different from traditional Halloween
in Chapel Hill. Instead of hundreds
of costumed characters thronging
Franklin Street, there were about as
many people out walking as there are
on a Sunday morning.
Business was a little slow around
10 p.m. at the bars that traditionally
do good business on Halloween.
"The last couple years it's been
crowded by now," said Doreen
Donohue, a manager at Four
Corners.
She predicted the crowd would
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recruit the most responsible people
and protect the public, he said.
Raleigh also has a substance abuse
program to counsel its employees, he
said.
The drug testing does not seem to
have affected the number of appli
cants for Raleigh jobs, Ramp said.
He added that no more extensive
testing programs of applicants or
employees are planned.
Chapel Hill, which has no drug
testing policy, is researching the need
for one, said Pat Crotts, town
personnel director.
Drug testing will be required of
Chapel Hill law enforcement appli
cants by state law in July.
entrepreneurs under the age of 30
will be there, including Amos of
Famous Amos cookies. Anyone in
the club is eligible to attend the
convention.
Club members said they hoped to
gain valuable career experience
while being in the club. "I want to
have a company of my own," said
Christine Lentz, a junior industrial
relations and economics major from
China Grove. "I want to be the
leader of a group to accomplish a
certain task or service. This is the
best way to find out what I want to
do."
Students interested in the club are
invited to attend the next meeting
and fill out an information card.
Morton stressed that anyone can
join.
"It's open to everyone," Morton
said. "It's a misconception that you
have to be a business major to join."
The group's next meeting will be
Wednesday, Nov. 9, in the Union.
date and
is funded mostly by Student Con
gress, said Kathleen Benzaquin,
associate dean of students and adviser
of the Rape Action Project.
When the group was first formed,
it concentrated on peer presentation
from page 1
increase later in the evening. "They'll
come out anyway," she said. "It (the
rain) may make people stay in one
place."
At Spanky's the situation was
much the same. "I expect the rain kept
a lot of people in tonight," said owner
Mickey Ewell. "I think itll get better
later." , -
Despite the smaller crowds, some
students still went all out on their
costumes. David Blue was dressed in
a huge, green Gumby outfit. Blue said
he had heard about Halloween in
Chapel Hill.
"I was looking forward to it," he
said. "I'm a little disappointed in the
weather."
Meanwhile, Player's had attracted
about 150 people, mostly in costume.
Owner Mike McCormick said bus
iness had been "good considering the
weather and Halloween being on a
Monday night."
The atmosphere was festive and
promised to become more so as the
time for the costume contest, set for
midnight, approached.
Two students at Player's said they
had already won their prize of the
night. Seniors Chris Jerome and Mish
Coric, who called themselves the
"farm animals from hell," said they
had already won Most Creative
Costume at Special Occasions cos
tume shop in Durham.
Coric declared, "I'm the bunny
from hell, and he's the pig from hell."
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d Several residential burglaries
were reported to police this week- .
end. A resident of Longview
Apartments reported Friday that
someone entered her apartment
and took between $60 and $70
from her bedroom.
On Saturday, a resident of
Village Green Condominiums
reported that when he returned to
his apartment, he noticed the back
door of the apartment was open,
and the VCR in the apartment had
been stolen. The thief entered the
apartment by prying a sliding glass
door open. The VCR was valued
at $200, and damage to the apart
ment was estimated at $100.
A resident of Sharon Hills
Apartments reported Saturday
that someone took a rifle from his
apartment. There were no signs of
forced entry. The rifle was valued
at $700.
n Opossums ran amok in
Chapel Hill this weekend, as police
had to respond to two different
reports of opossum problems.
A resident of Tar Heel Mobile
Home Park reported Saturday
that an opossum was in the back
of her mobile home. When an
officer arrived, he found the
animal had left the mobile home
through a hole used for a dryer
vent.
A Forbush Mountain Drive
resident reported Sunday that an
opossum was in the protective
covering over an air vent at the
base of her house. An officer
found the opossum and relocated
it to the woods behind the house.
D Police answered 13 noise
complaints this weekend. Two
resulted from noise from He's Not
Here, and most others came from
apartment complexes.
B Police investigated a number
acquaintance rape
and victim support. But in 1987
members decided that other campus
groups are . meeting the need for
victim support and began to focus
only on peer presentation, Benzaquin
said.
"The group is concerned with
students talking to students about
date and, acquaintance rape, which is
a better resource because it makes the
problem seem more real and helps
students to understand that they are
not alone," Kittner said.
"We are trained in the legal, mental
and physical aspects of date rape, and
we are trained in public speaking
also," she said.
The members of the Rape Crisis
Project are trained to give presenta
tions to different organizations on
date and acquaintance rape, Kittner
said. The presentations last about one
hour and include a film on date rape
called "It Still Hurts" and a 45-minute
question and answer session.
Presentations are given to student
groups on campus and also to high
Librarians try to preserve
books for future readers
By CHERYL ALLEN
Staff Writer
I hat library book tossed in the
corner with spaghetti sauce
11 spilled on it after ripping it
from the jaws of a dog might have
become very valuable. But such
careless handling accelerates the
process of deterioration, according
to Jan Paris, conservator of the
Rare Books Collection.
Deterioration of books and
manuscripts has become a. major
concern for librarians. "Tempera
ture, relative humidity, amount of
light and air pollution present will
all contribute to deterioration,"
Paris said. Present day storage con
ditions cause the deterioration, but
the acidic materials and processes
introduced into paper manufactur-
of auto vandalism incidents this
weekend. On Friday, a resident of
Kingsbury Drive reported that
someone had scratched both sides
of his car with a sharp object.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $550.
A car parked in a parking lot
at the Page Building was damaged
Saturday when someone walked
on the vehicle's hood. The damage
to the car was estimated at $250.
A car owned by a North Gra
ham Street resident was seriously
damaged after a vandalism inci
dent Sunday. The front and rear
windshields, the right and left
passenger windows and the brake
lights and headlights of the car
were all broken. Damage to the
car was estimated at $1,200.
A car owned by a Franklin .
Street resident was vandalized
Saturday. The front passenger
window was broken, and a small
rock was found in the car. Nothing
in the car had been tampered with,
and damage was estimated at
$100.
D When an employee of Wil
lowbrook Apartments came to the
rental office Sunday, she found the
Halloween display had been van
dalized, and a pumpkin had been
thrown through the front window ''
of the office. No one entered the
office, and damage was estimated
at $150.
a Trouble arose at the Western ; -Sizzlin
on Rosemary Street Sun- ;
day when a patron was spotted
eating salad off his friend's plate
and refused to pay. An officer '
talked with both parties, but the 1
subject refused to pay for the salad
because he said he did not order '
a salad. The man was identified,
and he left the restaurant.
compiled by Will Lingo
school and faculty groups, she said.
The project is designed to educate
and channel interested people to
different organizations that deal with
rape, Kittner said.
"Our function is not to counsel, but
sometimes you can't help but do some
counseling," she said. "After most
meetings someone will come up to
us at the end and tell us that she has
been in a similar situation. Usually
we direct people to the proper
resources." !
Date rape often occurs because of
a lack of communication, Kittner
said. Some men are also unaware of
what actually constitutes rape.
"Many ifiefThave not realized that
what they've been doing falls under
legal sanction and could be called
rape," she said. "They don't realize
that after a girls says 'no,' that is it.
A lot of people think that we're
making too much out of nothing, and
some people think that we are not
doing enough."
ing during the mid 19th century
were also a contributing factor,
Paris said.
The library community is pushing
for publishers to use alkaline paper,
which will last longer than the
acidic-based paper, Paris said.
Because air conditioning has been
present in UNC's libraries for a
longer period of time than other
libraries the same size, the Universi-i
ty's books will not deteriorate as
quickly, Paris said. Air conditioning
dramatically scales down the rate of
deterioration.
Deterioration includes the break-:-down
of the paper, leather, adhesive,
or binding of the book. "Books are
objects made from organic mate- :
rials," Paris said. "And they deterio--rate
chemically and physically."
Once they deteriorate, there is no
way to reverse that process.
UNC hired Paris this summer to
set up a Conservation Library for
books of high intrinsic value. Intruv.
sic value is based on the date of
publishing, scarcity, past owners,
autographs or notes within a book. -All
these factors contribute to a
book's value.
Paris is also available for consul-,
tation about preservation of mate
rials in other libraries.
People forget that library mate
rials are meant to be for many
generations, Paris said. "People
forget that they share that book with,
many other people."
Preservation can take many :
forms. Informational value of books :
can be preserved through the use of
microfilming, which prevents the
book from being handled. The
actual pages of the book can be pre
served by encapsulating them
between two pieces of Mylar, a
transparent polyester material that
acts as a protective envelope, Paris
said.
"I think it is important to
remember that books and other
library materials not only have
informational value, but many of
them tell us things through their
actual existence, which gives us keys ;
to other times and places," Paris
said.