PAGE 4
THE BELLES
FEBRUARY 3, 1984
GRAND OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT
STEVE’S ICE CREAM
2010 HILLSBOROUGH STREET
RALEIGH, NC
We are pleased to announce the grand opening of
Steves Ice Cream at 2010 Hillsborough Street In Raleigh, North
Carolina.
Steve’s, started in the Boston area in 1973, is dedicated to
serving the best and most fun ice cream in the world. We make all
the ice cream in old-fashion machines located right in the store
for you to see. We fanatically adhere to the Steve’s tradition of the
highest quality all natural ingredients to produce small quantities
of fresh, rich and creamy ice cream every day.
We are aiso unique in that we offer a wide variety of del icious
mix-ins ranging from crushed oreos and heath bars to fresh
almonds. Cur servers will expertly knead your choice of mix-ins
into the ice cream whiie you watch, in order to create a wide
variety of wonderful ice cream delights.
Come see us! I
CITY SEEKS VCLUNTEERS
The Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department’s Special
Populations Program is seeking volunteers to assist their staff,
with structured recreational and swim programs for mentally and
physically handicapped people.
Volunteers are needed on a daily basis as ciasses for the
handicapped of all ages - infants to adults - are ongoing from now
until March 30.
If you have a genuine desire to enhance the lives of the men
tally or physically handicapped of Wake County, call the Special
Populations Program Cffice at 756-6832 today and voiunteer.
C(W^as
THE NEW AGE BOWS:
FRESHMEN AT TWO
SCHOOLS ARE THE FIRST IN
THE COUNTRY REQUIRED TO
BUY COMPUTERS IN ORDER
TO ENROLL.
Entering freshmen at
Stevens Institute of Technology
in New Jersey and Clarkson
College of Technology in New
York are the first in the U.S.
who have to buy microcom
puters from their schools as a
condition of enrollment.
Clarkson students, who
registered Aug. 25th & 26th, pay
$200 a term extra for the
computers, which the/ll own
after four years.
If they drop out or transfer
before that, they lose the
machines.
Five hundred Stevens frosh
will pay a total of $1800 extra for
their DEC Professional 325
micros. They picked them up
Sept. 1st and 2nd.
COLLEGES WILL SPEND
ABOUT $89 BILLION THIS
SCHOOL YEAR, THE DEPT. OF
EDUCATION REPORTS.
In its annual “back to
school” report, the department
predicted public colleges and
universities will have total
budgets of $59 billion.
Private campus budgets
amount to $30 billion, the
department said.
“TEACHING IS IN CRISIS IN
THIS COUNTRY," SAYS
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
PRESIDENT ERNEST BOYER.
to 4 Stndents Permitted Per
i^tertment Keepi Tonr Monthly
Bent Per Person Beasonahlel
Located adjacent to Wake County Medical Center and 1-64!
Just 10 minutes from St. Mary’s College. Year round In
door swimming pool, exercise room and clubhouse. TVmnin
courts and outdoor pool, too! One and two bedroom plans
offer modern kitchen, air condlUonlng, and carpeting.
Cablevlslon and HBO available. Direct Bus service. For
complete Information and a complimentary indoor pool
pass, visit us 9-6;00 pjn. dally, Saturday 10-6:00 pjn.
9 MOHTH LBA8M AVATT.aht.tb
Wakefield
ARdRTMENTS
3108 Holston iMnm
Phone 838-8eS9
Itodayl
MMf r(m»rv
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MuseonouaH
The foundation’s study -
released last week - said
education majors typically had
lower S.A.T. scores than
average students.
Average teacher salary,
moreover, dropped from
$10,164 to $8926 from 1973 to
1983, when inflation is figured
in.
A MALE PROF WINS SEX BIAS
SUIT AGAINST BROWN BY
ARGUING FEMALE PROF’S
“MERIT PAY" RAISE WAS
UNFAIR.
Brown wanted to stop Art
History Prof. Catherine
Wilkinson-Zemer from jumping
to Northwestern, which wanted
to increase its ratio of female
professors.
A $9700 pay raise convinced
her to stay at Brown, but
colleague Rudolf Winkes said
the raise constituted sex
discrimination against him.
Last week a federal court
agreed, awarding Winkes
$23,800 in back pay for doing
the same work as Zerner,adding
Brown had used no“objective
standards” in determining Zem-
er’s work merit.
Campus rape rate higher than reported
AUBURN, AL (CPS) - The
real number of campus rapes
and sexual assault cases may
be many times higher than of
ficials have traditionally
believed, according to a new
Auburn University study on
sexual attitudes.
Nearly one out of every six
male students questioned ad
mitted to forcing women to
have sex with them, the study
of over 200 sophonnores found.
Moreover, 20 percent of the
female students surveyed said
they had been forced to have
sex even though they objected.
Surprisingly, “very few of
the women defined such situ
ations as rape,” notes Auburn
psychologist Barry Burkhart,
who helped direct the study.
“None of these men were
ever arrested or charged with
rape, and as far as I know none
of the women had reported what
happended to them,” he says.
The reason, it seems, is
because all of the incidents
involved what experts are now
calling “acquaintance rape.”
“We’re finding the acquain
tance rape is a very frequent
type of incident that takes place
on campuses,” says Dan Keller,
director of public safety at the
University of Louisville and
president of Campus Crime
Prevention Programs, an inde
pendent campus law enforce
ment association.
“It could typically involve a
girl and guy who meet at a
party, then the guy invites the
girl home and physically forces
her to have sex. The guy just
won’t take no for an answer,
even if it means using force.”
The Auburn study shows
that most of the time neither
male nor female considers that
rape has occurred, Keller con
tinues, “because of the tradi
tional concept of rape as a situ
ation where somebody grabs
you off the sidewalk and attacks
you.”
Burkhart calls the results
of his study both, “surprising
and distressing” because “they
indicate that there’s still a great
deal of rape sentiment among
males in our society.”
Keller believes that for
every case of reported student
rape by a stranger, “there are
dozens of cases of acquain
tance rape that weren’t
reported.”
Burkhart agrees, saying
that despite the 40 rape cases
disclosed by his study,
“campus police have had only
two rape cases reported in the
last several years.”
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I
I
''I WOULDN'T
TREAT
MY BIKE
THE WAT YOU
YOUR BODY."
—Jody LoHerty
When Judy Lafferty
prepares for a race,
she checks every port
of her bike.
Because she checks
her body the some
way, she discovered a
lump in her breast a
few years ago.
Sne discovered it
early. And these days,
85% of early breast
cancers can be treated
successfully.
Judy has since hod
reconstructive surgery,
too. And she feels like
herself again. Alive,
vibront, ready to get
on her bike and take
on the workf.
Judy Lafferty is liv
ing proof of the pro
gress we're making
agoinst concer.
The American
Cancer Society takes
some credit for that
progress. But credit
won't finance our
work.
We need your
money to help us win
THE COST OF
UYING.
GIVI TO THf
AMniCAN CANCER SOCIITY.
«aca coratuM ■ a pubic MTvica.