6The Daily Tar HeelThursday, April
Officoalls
By SIMONE PAM
Staff Writer
Better focus on campus security
has encouraged more students to
report assaults to UNC officials,
Kathleen Benzaquin, associate dean
of students, said Wednesday.
The number of assaults on campus
has not increased, but more incidents
are being reported. Enlargement of
programs involving campus safety,
increased availability of information
to help define different types of
assault and greater publicity given to
such attacks are responsible for the
reports, Benzaquin said.
Robert Sherman, director of Stu
dent Patrol, said campus security
frequently encounters victims who
fail to report that an incident has
occurred.
"If anyone is hurt, in any way, they
need to meet with the police depart
ment and work with them to appre
hend the attacker and put an end to
Conference -to focy oo education
By JASON KELLY
Staff Writer
A Student Advocacy Conference
on Higher Education, sponsored by
Students for Educational Access, a
student government executive com
mittee, will bring student leaders from
North Carolina and Virginia together
at UNC April 7-9.
The conference will focus on the
issues of student aid and minority
retention and enrollment from a
student perspective.
Stuart Hathaway, Students for
Educational Access chairman, said,
"We need to take a creative approach
to these problems, and hopefully
come up with some workable solu
tions." The program will be run by
students, with faculty members of the
schools present serving as informa
tional resources.
Participants will include student
government representatives from
UNC branches, Duke, William and
Mary, University of Virginia, David
son and University of West Virginia.
About 60 students and 15 faculty
members are expected to attend.
"We want to get students from a
UmiDoini Station debut
By SHERRY WATERS
Staff Writer
The Union Station, a snack bar
which opened in the Student Union
in January, has taken some business
away from the Pit Stop snack bar
in Student Stores, Carolina Dining
Services officials said Wednesday.
Michael Freeman, snack units
manager, said the Union Station and
the Student Stores renovations have
interfered with the Pit Stop's busi
ness. "One of the reasons why this
has occurred is because the Pit Stop
had to be closed down for a couple
of days due to the construction."
The Union Station has been very
successful so far, said William Dux,
Carolina Dining Services director.
The Union Station receives about
UNC jumioir arrested
By AMY WAJDA
Assistant University Editor
A UNC student sentenced in June
1988 for assault on a female was
charged Monday with larceny in an
incident in which a water cooler was
stolen from a truck on Franklin
Street, University police said
Tuesday.
Frederick Williams Harrison Jr.,
22, a junior from Sylva, was charged
in the 2:27 a.m. theft, which was seen
1988 1989 Martin Luther
"The Mountain and the
JUNE
Pix-t nnd Professor of English
State University of New York at Stony Brook
8 p.m., April 6, 1989
Room 100, Hamilton Hall
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Sponsored by
Chancellor Paul Hardin
and the Committee on Established Lectures
Free and Open to the Public
Lecture will be interpreted for the hearing impaired
Parking will be available after 5 p.m.-in any
of the lots on North Campus except dormitory lots
For more information, contuct:
Office of Public Information
Room 02, South Building
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
(919) 962-0045
6, 1989
promote
future attacks," Sherman said. "Often
we hear of something that has
happened, but the victim does not
want to come forward."
One major factor that contributes
to sexual assaults is the influence of
alcohol.
"Anybody who drinks alcohol
decreases their ability to respond and
react," Sherman said.
According to Benzaquin, "Sexual
assault can occur when people are not
drinking responsibly, and it affects
their judgment. There is a problem
when people go to a party and they
are not in the position to make good
decisions." .
A victim can be attacked by
someone he or she knows and trusts;
the attacker does not have to be a
stranger lurking in the bushes, she
said. "In a recent national survey, one
out of four college women are victims
of attempted rape or rape, and 90
percent of the rapists were someone
Student Advocacy Conference Schedule
Friday, April 7
8 p.m. Keynote Address by Terrel Bell: "Loans, Grants and
National Service" Howell Hall Auditorium. Reception following.
Saturday, April 8
9:30-1 1 a.m. Student Aid Workshops
7:30-9 p.m. Panel discussion on student government
Sunday, April 9
9:15-11 a.m. Minority and retention workshops
11 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Dr. Reginald Wilson on minority recruitment
and retention, Howell Hall Auditorium.
geographically diverse area and bring
their ideas together," Hathaway said.
"We're also hoping for a good racial
mix. We hope the conference will be
very representative."
The conference will have former
U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel
Bell as the keynote speaker on student
aid. Reginald Wilson, the director of
the American Council on Education's
Minority Concerns Office, will be
1,700 customers daily, he said. The
Pit Stop has about 200 fewer custom
ers each day.
Students said they preferred Union
Station food, although the Pit Stop
offers more variety.
Barbara Butler, a junior from
Gastonia, said she liked the Union
Station because it offers frozen
yogurt. But the Pit Stop seems to
offer more of a variety of food
products, such as candy bars, she
said.
Freeman said that although the
Union Station has been getting more
business, the Pit Stop does have more
of a variety of foods from which to
choose. "We offer such things as
sandwiches, popcorn and candy
products," he said. "We are trying to
by a University police officer, said
Sgt. Ned Comar. "The police officer
arrested him on the spot when he
saw," Comar said.
The maximum sentence for larceny
is two years in prison.
On June 6, 1988, Harrison pleaded
no contest to a charge of assault on
a female, which was plea-bargained
down from a second-degree rape
charge.
A UNC junior had pressed charges
King, Jr. Memorial Lecture
Man Who Was Not God"
JORDAN
N
safetty awareness
they knew."
Student should take precautions to
avoid potentially dangerous situa
tions on campus, Frederic Schroeder,
dean of students, said. If students
need security assistance, they should
call friends, SAFE Escort, Campus
Police or use the emergency call
station phones, he said.
Students who walk alone should
walk in well-lit areas; use highly
populated, traveled routes; avoid
dark pathways; and avoid walkways
near growths of trees, Schroeder said.
Keeping alert and remaining aware
of one's surroundings are also impor
tant. "One ought not to go wandering
through Coker Forest or the Arbore
tum at 3:00 a.m.," he said.
Officials are concerned about the
saftey risks caused by this weekend's
two all-campus parties, where many
students will be drinking alcohol.
Bobby Cagle, president of Winston
Residence Hall, said 150 Henderson
addressing the issues of minority
retention and enrollment.
After each speech, the conference
will break up into smaller student
workshops in which the student
representatives will exchange ideas.
Chancellor Paul Hardin said fed
eral policy changes have made finan
cial aid a crucial issue. "The federal
programs, which are not Bell's fault,
have moved from grants to loans,"
cuts Pit Stop busiimess
be competitive, because I think we
do have a lot to offer."
Dux said, "The Union Station uses
more freshly made food products,
although the Pit Stop offers more
food products."
India Hall, a Union Station
employee, said the Union Station
serves more of a variety of healthful
foods. She also said a customer could
order something to be prepared and
receive it in minutes.
Students said they prefer the Union
Station because there is less traffic
there than at the Pit Stop. The Union
Station is expecting some minor
modifications to make the traffic flow
more efficient, Dux said.
Students also said they like the idea
of being able to use meal cards at
00 larceny charge
against Harrison and Bradley Doug
las Bowers, a senior from Wilming
ton, after an incident in the early
hpurs of Aug. 20, 1987. The woman,
who said she was drunk at the time,
said she was walking home by the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house.
She went inside with the men;
there, she said, Harrison had sexual
intercourse with her twice and Bowers
did once.
A probable cause hearing in
November 1987 decided there was
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Residence College (HRC) residents,
14 police officers and possibly several
Alcohol Law Enforcement officers
will be stationed around the Springf
est grounds.
Last year an estimated 8,000
students attended Springfest and
about 70 percent of the students there
consumed alcohol. The number of
security staff members for Springfest
has doubled since last year.
The penalty of underage drinking
depends largely on who confronts the
minor, Schroeder said. A police
officer is likely to be more strict than
a resident assistant, he said.
Schroeder advised individuals
below legal age not to bring alcohol
to Springfest. "If students choose to
drink, they will do so in violation of
University policy," he said. "The
sponsors will be present and will ask
people who they suspect to be
underage for identification or to
remove their alcohol."
he said. "I feel this is a poor policy.
Federal financial aid is an important
structural part of the American
educational system, but it has not had
much support after Bell. I hope that
will change."
Hathaway said, "It will be a great
day when our schools have all the
money they need, and the Navy will
have to do a bake sale to buy a
bomber."
The committee hopes the results of
the conference will be at least con
sidered, if not implemented, by
universities and the federal govern
ment. "A lot of the time student
suggestions are not given enough
consideration," Hathaway said. "But
much of the time this is because the
students do not know enough about
the subject."
Hardin said: "The merits of their
argument determines how much
weight I give to any advocacy group.
In minority retention and enrollment,
UNC has a keen interest and a better
track record than most other univer
sities. We can't be complacent, but
need to keep trying harder."
the Union Station.
"I prefer getting food at the Union
Station, now that the Pit Stop doesn't
accept meal cards anymore," said
Isha-Williams, a junior from James
ville. "The Pit Stop has too much
construction around there, and
besides, the Union Station has
blueberry muffins."
The Pit Stop is open Monday
through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 6
p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Freeman said the Pit Stop would stay
open until 8 p.m. when Student
Stores construction is completed.
The Union Station is open from
7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and closes at 2:30 p.m. on
Friday.
enough evidence to bring Harrison
to trial but not Bowers.
Harrison received a suspended
sentence in Orange County Superior
Court of two years in prison. He was
placed under supervised probation
for two years, was fined $200 and was
ordered to serve 25 hours of com
munity service.
" According to the Orange County
Parole Office, Harrison's probation
lasted from June 6, 1988, to Aug. 3,
1988.
a tatttd at i
Sunday io yowtva
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Wy)f
Club Sports Budget Summary
Qh TOtel Request Total Approved
Baseball $1,934.70 $1,110
Bowling $3,776.55 $300
Men's Crew $8,393 $3,000
Women's Crew $13,819,20 $3,000
Cycling $0 $0
Equestrian $3,600 $1,800
Field Hockey $315.95 $365
Football $901.80 $900
Frisbee $0 $0
Ice Hockey $3,552 $2,800
KungFu $162.40 $200
Men's Lacrosse $1,460 $800
Women's Lacrosse $840.86 $830
Outing $1,252.41 . $1,680
Racquetball $550 $550
Rugby $1,160 $930
Sailing $0 $0
Scuba $2,269 $1,100
Ski $7,313 $1,600
Men's Soccer $669 $520
Women's Soccer $1,632 $500
Team Handball $3,535 $1,000
Women's Tennis $111.55 $150
Men's Volleyball $2,037 $1,500
Women's Volleyball $60 $370
Water Polo $341 .5p : $360
Water Ski $4,000 $4,000
Sports Club Council $3.900 S3 .900
Totals $67,586.92 $33,265
Council .-distributes'
budget money to-.
UNG's sports clubs
By DEIRDRE FALLON
Staff Writer
The Sports Club Council com
pleted its budget allocations Wed
nesday with a vote on the final
budget, distributing $33,265
among 27 club sports.
The Sports Club Council is
directly funded with student activ
ities fees, made up of $1 from every
student. All individual sports clubs
included in the organization are
funded through the Sports Club
Council rather than through Stu
dent Congress, said Jeremy Kelly,
Sports Club Council president.
Each sports club completes a
projected expenses report, peti
tioning the Council for the budget
it thinks it will need in the next
year. This year the club sports
requested a total of $67,586.
Members of each sports club
explain the budget request to a
five-student executive committee.
The committee decides whether
the requests are realistic and x
decides on a final allocation, for
each sport, Kelly said. "We decide
whether they are being overgen-
erous in what they say they will
need," Kelly said. "We're as
realistic and as fair as possible." ,
The budgets are based on what
the club sports spent during the
1988-89 school year, said Belinda
Morris, Sports Club Council
secretary.
The executive committee con
siders what the club sport has done
in the past, Kelly said. "We look
at if it is well-run and every penny
is well-spent," he said. "Some have
phenomenal costs, and we have to
look at how many people will
benefit and how specialized they
have to be."
Most of the money allocated in
the budget pays for conference
dues. The budget also covers some
of the costs of equipment, entry
fees and officials, Kelly said.
The largest budget approved
was $4,000 for the water ski club
to cover operations and competi
tion costs. The smallest budget
approved was $300 for the bowling
Don't miss the arts news
SLzy
Opening Night
Friday, April 7, 7:30pm
Durham Athletic Park
Downtown Durhtim
Opening home stand continues Sat.,
April 8 through Wed., April 12
(Sun., April 9, 2:30 pm start
all others, 7:30 pm start)
For More Info
club to cover conference dues,
Kelly said.
The club sports members also
raise money by paying dues rang
ing from $10 for clubs like wom
en's tennis to $100 for ice hockey.
Members also use fund-raisers
such as T-shirt sales to help pay
expenses. Last year the rugby club
raised $37,000 selling T-shirts,
Kelly said.
"Club members generate two to
three times the amount of money
given through the budget," he said.
"It's not as if the fees of non
athletic students pay for the total
expenses of more athletic students
who take advantage of the sports."
Morris and Kelly said the
council has become more organ
ized with the help of Rick Satter
lee, the full-time assistant director
of club sports, who began helping
the Sports Club Council this
school year. Because the council
is more organized than before,
people in the club sports are more
aware of what they can spend
money on, Morris said.
"They never misspent because
the money goes through SAFO
(the Student Activities Fund
Office), but they have a better idea
of what they are doing and how
to raise money," she said.
The Sports Club Council also
has a club development committee
that helps provide extra money to
clubs that may need extra equip
ment or have unexpected travel
expenses, Kelly said. Most
recently, $1,500 was used to buy
three new windsurfers for the
Outing Club. This year some
money will be appropriated to buy
a new trailer for men's and wom
en's crew, Kelly said.
The sports clubs are geared for
the novice, despite the precon
ceived notion that members must
be good at their sport. "The sports
clubs offer athletic experience for
people who want more than the
part-time commitment of the
intramural program but don't
have the time commitment or
perhaps the skill necessary for a
varsity sport," he said..
in Thursday's Omnibus
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