2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, August 31, 1992
Campus Calendar
BCC
r
from page 1 PhoeniX
frompigel
MONDAY
2 pja. Uaiversity Career Services will offer basic
information on how to use the UCS office for seniors
and graduate students in 209 Hanes.
2:45 p.m- Lntvmifj Career Service will offer
the basics for constructing a resume in 209 Hanes.
4p.m. Association of International Students will
have an officers' meeting in 2ISGSuite A Union.
4:30 djb. Office of General Eduction ind Hon.
on will Sold an information meeting about the Rhodes.
Churchill and Marshall scholarships in 43 1 Greenlaw.
. 7 sua. UNC Crew will bold its first meeting for
returning members in 106 Fetzer.
7:3 sMta. Dialectic & Philanthropic Societies
will hold a meeting on the third floor of New West.
t:M pJBL Fellowship of Christian Athletes will
welcome Jeff Haitsoclc to speak in Carmichael Dorm.
UPCOMING
The Yacketj Yack will hold an interest meeting at
7 p.m. Tuesday in Suite 106 of the Union.
The Black Ink will hold an interest meeting at 6
p.m. Wednesday in 210 Union.
Student Environmental Action Coalition will
have its first general meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in
100 Hamilton.
should be commended for being in touch
with the needs and desires of their con
stituents. I hope congress approves it
and keeps in mind the views and con
cerns of its constituents."
Student Congress Speaker Jennifer
Lloyd said the resolution was the first in
what she expected to be a series of
proposals calling for the congress to
take a stand on controversial issues that
affect students.
"Many members of congress feel that
congress should be a student voice be
cause they are elected," she said, adding
that not all members agree. Lloyd also
said she planned to invite members of
the coalition for a free-standing BCC to
speak at Wednesday's meeting.
"It should be a good debate," she
said. "It should represent many of the
opinions on campus."
Lloyd said she supported the resolu
tion. "I think it's a good and important
move to support the building," she said.
"Congress doesn't have the money to
fund (the BCC), but the resolution isn't
asking congress to fund it. I'd like to see
the bill pass."
Charles-Pierre said he hoped the reso
lution would be a symbolic gesture to
Swofford
incite more student interest.
"There are a lot of problems on cam
pus that need to be dealt with," he said.
"I think it's a bill that could lead to
something because the problems are
keeping the University from doing what
it could do."
Charles-Pierre emphasized the fact
that the BCC was for non-black stu
dents as well as black students. "We
have to include other groups not always
accepted as mainstream."
from page 1
YC03 u::cle ximrs to f.t roa college
CUT C:.LY IF YOU RS GOOD EEOUOII.
ArmyROTCofTersqualifiedstudent5 two
year and three-year scholarships that pay
for tuition and required educational fees
and provide an allowance for textbooks
and supplies.
You'll also receive up to a $1000 grant
each school year the scholarship is in
effect. So find out today if you qualify.
TES SUBTEST CCLLESS
CCUSSE YCO CAN TAKE.
Scholarships Available. For more information, call 1-800-222-9184
ers, academic support group and, of
course, the student-athletes themselves."
Richard McCormick, University pro
vost, also said he was pleased with the
department's improvement. "As a new
comer to Carolina, one of the things I
have been most impressed by is UNC's
ability to maintain competitive inter
collegiate athletic teams, while still pay
ing scrupulous attention to the mainte
nance of superior academics among all
student-athletes," McCormick said.
The report shows' a statistical aca
demic improvement over previous
years. In the fall semester of 1990, only
67 student-athletes made the Dean's
List and 157 had a grade point average
of 3.0 or higher.
Baddour said the improved academic
statistics could be due to increased aca
demic support for student-athletes.
"The athletic academic support pro
gram begins with each athlete's fresh
man year," he said. "This program is
done through the College of Arts and
Sciences and is made up of five full
time professional staff members who
Downtown Chapel Hill's First Favorite & Only
Exclusive Frozen Yogurt Shoppe.
A UNC tradition since 1983.
the
LJOGU
942-PUMP
106 W. Franklin St. K w 1 1 lK
(next to Pizza Hut)
493-8594
4711 Hope Valley Road
(Woodcraft Shopping Ctr.)
12 PRICE YOGURT dto
I Buy any size of our delicious Yogurt Pump yogurt and get a
I second yogurt of equal or lesser value at half-pricel I
fcot valid vrilvtherof i ' "ffl 'JPP!lgtfXaL juirurinblO
in r
mmaammP'wk Httsttsl
nnnD
LiL
rui
D LiU
nn
Liu
GramWe Towere e offering meal
plane for non-residents. All you
can eat, any time you want to
eat (from 7a.rn.-7 p.m.,
Monday-Friday and from
11:30 am.-7 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday).
Purchase a meal
card anytime J
& a.m.-5 p.m. in the Leasing
Office, at Granville South
Choose 10 meals for $50,
20 meals for $95 (Good
anytime during Fall Semester), or one of our
flexible semester plans.
At Granville our Dine Anytime program feeds
you on your schedule!
LIMITED SPACES
STILL AVAILABLE!
Granville Towers
TOIMIOJI
STAY WITH US AND YOUR BENT NEVER INCREASES!
We Gladly Accept VISA or MasterCard.
aid student-athletes by providing study
halls, tutoring and many other academic
services."
Other academic highlights for the
athletic department include honors for
the football team and many individual
academic accomplishments for student
athletes. The College Football Association
awarded an honorable mention to the
UNC football team for graduating 70
percent or more of its players within
five years.
Three UNC players were named to
the 1991 Academic AU-ACC Team
Clint Gwaltney, Dwight Hollier and
Brian Bollinger. The 1 99 1 honormarked
the third appearance on the list for
Gwaltney and the second for Hollier.
Student-athlete inductees into Phi
Beta Kappa, the national honor frater
nity, include women' s tennis player Gigi
Neely , football player Maurice Drayton,
men's swimmer Ryan Schwanke, vol
leyball player Paula Martin Cobb and
men's fencers Ransom Langford and
William Thomas.
Eight student-athletes were unable
to return to UNC for the spring semester
due to academic ineligibility, a figure
that represents 1.2 percent of the total
number of UNC student-athletes.
the plight of the Phoenix but was not
sure when something could be decided.
"All appropriations bills must be con
sidered by the finance committee be
fore they are presented to the full con
gress," Lloyd said. "Something about
the Phoenix could not be considered by
the full congress until Sept. 16."
Lloyd said she would spend the next
week researching the history of the
Scapegoat computer system to deter
mine exactly who was responsible for
paying the computer lease.
"I support the Phoenix fully, but this
is not a welfare state," she said. "It's not
a matter of how much we have to give
them, it's a question of whether it's
from page 1
warranted." '
But Lloyd did say that congress would
take some action concerning the Phoej
nix. "Something will happen," she said;
The first issue of the Phoenix is scheqv
uled to hit the stands Sept. 17.
from page 1
Collins
Crime
said.
Despite the leveling off of drug ar
rests, the ability for some teens to earn
money through drugs is still a prevail
ing stimulant of violent crimes, said
Bruce Marshburn, executive director of
the Governor's Crime Commission.
"The amount of money involved in
drug dealing is driving the business. We
have to have more effective drug pro
grams," Marshburn said.
Butterworth agreed. "When there are
drugs, there's money; where there's
money, there's greed; where there's
greed, there is conflict," he said.
Butterworth said he advocated spe
cial "conflict-resolution classes" in pub
lic school systems to help children deal
with their anger and frustration before
resorting to violence.
"Role playing," or having children
rehearse what response they might use
when faced with a situation of conflict,
is one way of reaching out to juveniles,
Butterworth said. Some schools also
have peer discussion groups targeted
towards students with a crime history.
tltncss UontGf
3 Installments $50
Vll5T2lZ? (thru 1231)
2 Installments $50
TANNING
me!.!). '35
-xr If
F lain I ri f L
featuring:
Free Weights, Aerobics, Nautilus At Straw Valley on Chapel Hill
mm li mi t fit. . . . . . . . ' .
macmnes, exercise Dines, ireaamms, Blva at I-4U intersection
Sauna, Stairmaster 968-3027
effort which would be conducted in
cooperation with the UNC development
office, which keeps records of every
graduate and conducts research to lo
cate likely donors.
Other projects in the works include
targeting former student leaders and the
production of a brochure explaining
how to make donations to specific
groups or organizations, he said.
Major gift prospects should be' the
first target in the renewed fund-raising
effort, Collins said, adding that he
planned to travel extensively to visit
potential donors.
Collins also said he would be orga
nizing focus groups of students to find
out how money from private donations
could be used to improve life on cam
pus. The first such focus group, made up
of resident assistants, will meet next
month, he said.
Collins brings past experience in
fund-raising and student life to his new
position.
Collins is the former director of the
Chancellor's Club, which deals with
people who donate from $2,000 to
$10,000 annually.
He was an area director in the De
partment of University Housing for sev
eral years and has been the head UNC
varsity cheerleading coach for the past
seven years.
Zenobia Hatcher-Wilson, director of
the Campus Y, said she was pleased
with the new position and with the se
lection of Collins.
"I am quite excited about the possi
bility of having someone with Don's
expertise helping with the fund rais
ing," she said.
Hatcher-Wilson said Collins would
help student organizations like the Cam
pus Y find more potential donors, but
that the Campus Y would continue to
raise funds on its own as well.
Marsha Harris, director of UNC's
career planning and placement services,
said she was excited about the new
position because it would make fund
raising efforts more efficient.
"We always have more projects and
services than what we can afford," she
said.
"(The new position) certainly can be
helpful for us and the students."
Correction .
In the Aug. 27 Daily Tar Heel
story "Officer plans to write book
detailing UtoC experiences," Paul
Hardin Sr. should have been identi
fied as a United Methodist bishop.'
The DTH regrets the error.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
DELIVERS ON
THE MEAL CARD.
1. Call the Domino's Pizza nearest you.
2. Indicate purchase is on your meal card,
3. Ghre meal card ID number and allow time
to verify,
4. Place your order.
5. For ease and simplification, fill out voucher
before pizza arrives (you can get vouchers
at Lenior and Chase). If you don't have a
voucher, the driver will supply you with one.
6. Enjoy a hot and delicious Domino's Pizza!
Serving VNC Campos,
W. Chapel Hill A Carrboro:
Serving East
Chapel Hill:
929-0246 967-0006 932-9500
412 E. Main St. 209 15-501 By-pass Timberlyne Shpg. Ctr.
MEDIUM 2-T0PPING
ZZESTY PAN PIZZA
$799
dl
..,...r.
Mi 341
I
Serving Worth
Chapel HiB:
MEDIUM PIZZA
EEAST
ONE r ox
TWO FOX
Ctt . tmcoaitoe
jutt $4 mortt
This new pan pizza has zip: Spicy herbs
and parmesan cheese both baked right
into a deep golden crust.
Delivery or Carry-out. Coupon required.
$Q99 $1099
Peppcrooi Pizza Feast Vegi Pizza Feast I
Mealzza Pizza Feast Deluxe Pizza Feast I
Bacon Cheeseburger Pizza Feast I
Delivery or Carry-out. Coupon requited.
$4 OFF
ANY LARGE
PIZZA
I Delivery or Carry out. Coupon required, j
(Vnxng Ckf rrvn cry m ar- 1TG (XI CaV vM,
'it Oj da)ri arr nty pfMWM 'or ia 0$iw
ml
ViWJ ai (Mrticioaling item arty Mol vIM with ny -
Othtr oflar Pncm may nary CuWomof pay! Wl m I
wfwra kj&cMM Divy mm WTMM 10 nwi Hi
dnwig tx carry hh ihan Uo 00 Can van
w
Valid It MnMI" llom orty Not vtM oitti any
WW 0ai PncM may ar CuilOm payi uan ia
KXXJtM Dtvry wo io mwi Mti
Owq Oj drwan cary wm man in ao Cat
k t tX awi are -xx oaauad o law oaswanti
IMG Oomno (tjt ire
Expiraa 103192
Expires 103192
Expires 103192