2
Monday, August 30,1993
Campus
Calendar
MONDAY
10 a.m. The American Red Cross and
AFO will sponsor a blood drive in the Union
Great Hall until 4 p.m.
2 p.m. University Career Services will
present Job Hunt 101 for seniors and gradu
ate students in 210 Hanes Hall, offering basic
information on how to use the UCS office.
2:45 p.m. University Career Services
will present Job Hunt 102, a resume-writing
workshop for seniors and graduate students,
in 210 Hanes Hall.
5:30 p.m. The Women’s Forum will hold
a interest meeting in Union 208-209 to dis
cuss gender issues that affect all students.
7 p.m. UNC Crew will hold a retuming
member meeting in 109 Fetzer Gym.
Carolina Athletic Association will hold
a Homecoming Committee meeting in the
CAA office.
Carolina Hispanic Association invites
students to their first meeting in Union 226.
7:30 p.m. UNC Young Republicans will
sponsor a talk by N.C. GOP Chairman Jack
Hawke in Union 224.
The International Relief Committee will
hold an interest meeting in Rosenau Lounge
in the School of Public Health to discuss how
students can help in Bosnia.
8 p.m. N.C. Hillel invites Jewish gradu
ate students to an ice-cream social/meeting.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
The French House has room for two male
students who are interested in gaining French
language experience. Applications are avail
able at the Carmichael desk.
The Honors Office will accept applica
tions from sophomores for the Honors Pro
gram until Sept. 15. Application forms can
be picked up outside 300 Steele Building.
The Carolina Union Activities Board
invites students interested in joining CUAB
to come to the Pit Wednesday and Thursday
between 10 a.m. and noon.
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Students, Staff Remember
Generosity of Professor
BYPHUONGLY
STAFF WRITER
Psychology professor Paul Fiddleman
liked underdogs.
Every year, Fiddleman would find
people, especially students, who couldn’t
afford therapy, and help them for free, said
his wife, Dorothy Fiddleman.
“He didn’t think people ought to pay for
medical help,” she said. “It was a good
thing that he wasn’t in private practice
because we would have starved.”
Paul Fiddleman, 59, died of heart fail
ure July 29. The UNC associate psychol
ogy professor is survived by his wife, two
adult children and other family members.
The class in psychology of war which he
was scheduled to teach this semester has
been canceled.
Fiddleman, who had worked at the
University since 1965, received his
bachelor’s degree from Brooklyn College
and his doctorate in psychology from UNC.
His work included research about drug
and alcohol abusers and victims of war
trauma.
He wrote his doctoral dissertation on
the effects ofLSD. He documented the fact
that some people went into schizophrenic
episodes after taking the drug, but others
were not affected.
Fiddleman also learned that his subjects
returned to normal after the effects of the
drug wore off.
UNIVERSITY
His doctoral work led to a position in
the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War
researching the chemical effects of mind
altering drugs.
Since then, Fiddleman had taught at
UNC and worked with patients at John
Umstead Hospital in Burner.
Fiddleman was successful with many
patients because he “spoke their language, ”
colleagues said.
For example, instead of scoffing at men
tally ill patients who believed in black
magic, Fiddleman tried to understand
them, said psychology professor Grant
Dahlstrom, who had known him for about
30 years.
“He sort of became a defender of people
who were down and out,” Dahlstrom said.
“He had this very real concern."
Fiddleman's concern for the downtrod
den even determined the classes he would
teach, Dorothy Fiddleman said. He would
only teach courses open to undergraduates
because he felt they should get more atten
tion, she said.
Paul Fiddleman’s students said he col
ored classes with his compassionate atti
tude.
“Most of the time, we didn’t take notes
because we were so wrapped up in his real
life stories, ” said Ibrez Bandukwala, a first
year UNC medical student who took
Fiddleman’s class on personality. “It just
seemed that he was always in touch with
the patients.”
Fiddleman wasn’t always serious,
though. “He was really just a light-hearted
guy,” Bandukwala said.
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Giving a Boost: University Career Services
Guides Students in Competitive Job Market
BY ROBIN RODES
STAFF WRITER
College (kol’ij), noun. An institution of
higher learning primarily aimed at prepar
ing one for the job market.
A slightly different version from
Webster’s Dictionary, but accurate none
theless, right? Yes, increasing self-aware
ness could be included in the definition,
but be honest.
College equals job. That’s why you’re
here at UNC. Admit it.
Unfortunately, there is bad news. A
college diploma, even one from this es
teemed university, no longer guarantees a
job after graduation.
But there is a light at the end of this
dismal tunnel. It’s called University Ca
reer Services.
Located in 211 Hanes Hall, UCS over
flows with services and resources, includ
ing individual counseling, workshops, fairs,
a well-stocked resource room, a computer
database of alumni for networking and a
job hotline. And that’s just a sample.
“We basically provide support services
to help students find a job,” said UCS
Director Marcia Harris.
Students should not wait until their se
nior years to begin job searches, she said.
“We really encourage students to come
BACHNIK
FROM PAGE 1
During 1991-92, the anthropology de
partment heard three grievances concern
ing salary issues. Also during 1991-92,
Bachnik was given a 5-percent salary in
Job Hast 101: Orientation
University Career Services requires
students who would like to participate
in on-campus interviewing to attend an
introductory session. Hus is the
schedule for August and September
workshops.
2 pm. Mon., Aug. 30 210 Hanes
3:30 p.m. Tues.,Aug. 31 210 Hanes
2:30 pm. Wed., Sept. 1 210 Hanes
3:30 pm. Thurs., Sept 2 210 Hanes
4 p.m. Tues., Sept 7 210 Hanes
2 pm. Wed. Sept 8 Kenan Lab
5 pm. Wed., Sept 8 210 Hanes
3:30 pm. Thurs., Sept 9 210 Hanes
6 pm. Tues., Sept 14 210 Hanes
3:30 p.m. Tues. Sept 21 210 Hanes
7 p.m. Wed. Sept 22 210 Hanes
2 pm Fri, Sept 24 210 Hanes
4 pm. Tues., Sept 28 210 Hanes
■
out early, atleastbytheirsophomoreyear.”
At that time, students usually start look
ing into their futures. They pick up a “What
can I do with a (fill in the blank) major”
sheet from the 30-plus handout display,
read up on a specific career area or even
start writing the all-important resume.
For these underclassmen, “internship”
crease, about $ 1,800. Bachnik said the de
partment chairman received a raise ofmore
than 50 percent of his salary that same
year. Other professors in the department
received raises of 10.5 to 12.2 percent.
The Ad Hoc Committee Concerned with
Faculty Salary Inequities, which reports to
ulifp Daily ®ar Bppl
is the buzz word. Harris advises sopho
mores and juniors to begin the search for
the ultimate summer job experience as
early as September or October. The com
puterized internship finder, listing 1,000
available internships, could help.
For seniors, the buzz word is “job.”
“Seniors should definitely be attending
workshops and using our office as early in
the fall as possible,” Harris said.
Job Hunt 101: Orientation offers basic
information on UCS policies, services, on
campus interviewing and other topics. Stu
dents must attend this workshop before
participating in on-campus interviewing.
Other valuable workshops include Job
Hunt 101 A: Exploring Your Options; Job
Hunt 102: Resume Writing; and Job Hunt
103: Interviewing Skills.
The videotaped mock interview, in
which a student participates in a one-on
one practice interview with a counselor,
also could help refine that first impression.
But seniors and underclassmen alike
should be aware of one important fact.
“We are not an employment agency,”
Harris flatly warned.
Students should take advantage of the
abundant services offered at University
Career Services but should not expect UCS
to find them a job, Harris said. Their job is
to help students do that themselves.
Chancellor Paul Hardin, has recommended
a set of initial salary floors for the
University’s professors. The committee
recommended that an entry-level assistant
professor earn $30,000 a year, an associate
professor $40,000, and a beginning full
professor $50,000. Bachnik is eligible for a
promotion to full professor but falls about
SII,OOO below the proposed salary floor
for full professors.
50
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