Friday November 12. 1971
The Dary Tar HeH
Words to the Wise Se nior
Extra courses may help
!
(Editor's Note: this series appears
a cry Friday to inform graduating seniors
f placement opportunities on campus.)
by Jim Minor
Staff Writer
A f receding article in the "Words to
- Wise"' series explored the topic of
j jjate school. This is the most obvious
j of continuing formal education.
I here are, however, other forms of
j.tional learning. Students can take
J:!ional courses or gain a different kind
education by taking time off before
irting a job.
Students may find they need to take
.jlifying courses in order to get the jobs
ey want.
"I.mployers sometimes ask for
idents with some special skills or
urses that are not required in the actual
.'lege curriculum," said Mrs. Kay
.lliams, a placement counselor.
"f or instance, a liberal arts major with
::ie training in business or economics
;jht hold an advantage over other
; licants for a job," she said.
Ihese extra skills can come in many
rrrss, Mrs. Williams said. The training
can come from other sources in add. lion
to USC.
"Craft courses, night courses and
community courses are all valuable," she
said. "Community colleges and technical
institutes are excellent p!a:es to pick up
extra education. Don't overlook places
such as community recreation programs,
either."
She said summer jobs, part time jobs
and volunteer work are v. ays of acquiring
skills and experience. An fcr.glish major
with an interest in career testing, for
example, might learn from doing social
work.
Students need not end their education
when they start their first job. Additional
training can still be helpful.
"A person does not have to make his
first job a permanent one,'" Mrs. Williams
said. "He can still take courses to make
him more qualified for a better one."
"He can even work on a graduate
program while still holding down a job."
she said.
A furthering of education in these
forms can also be valuable simply because
they are enjoyable. An accountant
interested in electronics, for instance, can
pursue his hobby by taking courses at a
local technical institute.
Ld-cationa! endeavors can also be
realized by taking time off. A person
might set off for three months :n the
Ro-ky Mountains to intentionally gam
expener.ee in photography or the
experience might come incidentally.
The decision to take time off depends
on the individual student. "A graduating
senior might want to do something like
pi.k cotton before he settles down. After
that, he might not be able to do it," said
Mrs. Carolyn Badgett. another placement
counselor.
"Some students want to do it just to
get to know themselves better," she said.
Mrs. Badgett said employers differ m
their views of taking time off. Some think
the experiences and insights gained from
the moe are valuable and timeworthy.
Others frown on such actions.
"It often depends on how the job
applicant presents his own evaluation of
what he has done," Mrs. Badgett said. "If
he says he has 'just bummed around' for a
year, the employer will think that, too.
"However, if he states his reasons and
experiences gained, the employer might
like it."
Neivs around campus
WCAK station head aBBrovec
(icorge I-rye, a sophomore from
M'ksville, was appointed Thursday new
! 1 1 ion manager for WCAR campus radio
i.ition by the Publications Board.
I re has been acting manager since
Li-.t I uesday after the Publications Board
tired the previous manager, Bob
I oicman.
I he t iring touched off a series of
esignjtions by -everal WCAR staff
members, including some key personnel.
I -'rye has worked for WCAR since he
.ntered UNC last fall. After working as an
inoiinccr for five months, he worked in
H e news department of the station last
Ming. He worked as an announcer and in
he news department this fall.
He received his third class license in
1 and has worked professionally since
!': ;i In the summer of 1970, he worked
; i WDSl. radio station in Mocksville as
;m announcer and in commercial
; MoiltK'fii mi and served as assistant news
.! factor.
Rummage sale
slated Saturday
The Community School for People
1' ruler Six will hold a fund-raising
rummage sale and dinner from 1 1 a.m. to
p.m. Saturday in the basement of First
luiptist Church.
The purpose of the sale and dinner is
to raise funds for continued operation of
tlie school and to attract volunteer
inkers.
The school, which has about 40
vinldren presently enrolled, attempts to
provide a day-care center and pre-school
educational experience. Tuition is based
on ability to pay.
The staff consists of paid and
volunteer workers, who provide an all-tlay
program including two meals five days a
week.
1 irst Baptist Church is at the corner of
Roberson and Rosemarv streets in Chapel
11.11.
Carrboro allows
Sunday beer
1 he Carrboro Board of Aldermen
epealed this week a town ordinance
prohibiting the sale of beer and wine on
Vmday, placing the sales under state
Misdiction.
The decision, which came on a split
U generated much discussion.
Mavor Robert Wells called the
ordinance unfair to Carrboro businessmen
since beer and wine are available in
Chapel Hill and the rest of Orange
County.
Aldermen James Cashwell and Mary
Riggsbee opposed rescinding the existing
ordinance.
The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
withdrew town control of Sunday sales of
beer and wine Oct. 18.
Both Carrboro and Chapel Hill are
now under a new state law passed by the
1971 General Assembly which allows the
sale of beer and wine on Sunday after 1
p.m.
Election results
now official
Results of Tuesday's campus elections
are now official, according to Elections
Board Chairman Larry Eggert.
Eggert said the only change from the
unoffical returns was the disqualification
of Dale Drewry in the Women's District
(WD) Honor Court race because he is a
man.
Drewry received two votes for the post
to tie four women.
Eggert said a runoff election will be
held in the next month to determine a
winner among the four women.
The Elections Board decided an
apparent voting irregularity in one of the
Student Legislature districts was not
actually an irregularity, Eggert said.
Preliminary tabulations showed more
votes were cast than there are students in
the district, he said.
About 2,100 students voted in the
elections which decided freshman class
officers, 29 Student Legislature seats and
16 Honor Court members.
Latin . merican
history taught
Introductory Latin American history
will be taught next semester using
innovative techniques.
Two professors, Joseph S. Tulchin and
Ron L. Seckinger, will both teach the
same section of History 47 at 10 a.m.
MWF.
Debates between the two, movies,
guest speakers, and simulations will be
among the techniques used in the course.
The course is open to freshmen and
sophomores as well as upperclassmen.
according to Tulchin.
The course is designed to interest
students in Latin American history and to
counteract a trend in declining
enrollment in the course, he said. The
techniques should interest students in the
course, even if it is only to see "two
professors disagreeing - in public," he
added.
Wooll en Gym
changes hours
Woollen Gym will remain open longer
hours beginning this week because of
increased demand and interest from the
student body and faculty.
Dr. Carl Blythe of the physical
education department, said the new hours
will be: Fridays until 9 p.m. (previously
the gym closed at 6) and Sundays until 6
p.m. (previously closed at 5).
Students and faculty making use of
these extra hours should wear Woollen
Gym clothing or have their ID's available,
he said.
Campus Chest
to give monev
Any Chapel Hill organization wishing
to receive money from the 1972 Campus
Chest fund-raising drive should submit an
application to Alph Phi Omega (APO)
Service fraternity by Nov. 22.
The campuswide drive, sponsored by
APO with the assistance of Gamma Sigma
sorority, raises money for various
charities in the area.
Campus Chest Chairman Hoyt Bangs
said organizations applying for funds
should include in their application their
need for money, othr sources of income
and the organization's basic operation
and purpose.
Applications should be sent to Bangs,
Campus Chest chairman, co Alpha Phi
Omega, Smith Building.
The Advisory Committee will evaluate
and make decisions on the applications.
The committee includes the student body
president and treasurer, chairman of the
Association of Women Students, the
presidents of the Panhellenic and Inter
Fraternity Councils, chairman of the
Men's Residence Council and three APO
members.
Last spring's drive distributed S9.000
to nine different campus and community
organizations, Bangs said.
Next year's drive is tentatively set for
early April.
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but sj oo usseti, k-jp,
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you CANT CAN AND
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OF AjFLArCti
TO CATCN UP
Si?
Everything
Is Up
For Grabs
At
'
This Weekend
(Thru Monday)
All LP's (except Rock Imports) On All Labels
All Tapes (8-tracks, cassettes, open reels) Plus
THERE WILL BE
10 FREE LP'S or TAPES
DRAWN FROM THE BAG DURING
OUR FINAL STOREWIDE
GRAB BAG SALE of 1971
ALL PRICES ARE SALE PRICES
AND (of course, as usual)
ALL THE OTHER STORE'S SALE
ITEMS ARE ON SALE FOR
S.10 LESS AT
RECORD & TAPE CENTER
456 West Franklin Street
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