Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 29, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Wednesday, March 29, 1972 The Daily Tar Hed Orientation iofos News in brief es to voter registration I Rid o now avaiiaiDie The orientation committee will accept applications for orientation counselors during the next two weeks. "We will have 2.800 incoming freshmen and 500 junior transfers next year," said Mike Med ford, chairman of the committee. "We want at least one counselor for every eight new atudents. so we'd like 600 counselors." Applications for counseling jobs can he obtained from the orientation coordinators in each dorm, or from Suite D in the Student Union, or by calling 933-2165. Counselors will have to come to campus by the start of orientation on August 23. The counselors will help new students familiarize themselves with UNC, Chapel Hill and with UNC organizations and programs. Medford said the committee especially will welcome applications from this year's freshmen and transfers since they are more likely to remember Se ven for grad The Graduate and Professional Student Federation (GPSF) Senate Tuesday afternoon set the procedure for the referendum to be held next Tuesday. The referendum proposes to delete words in the preamble of the GPSF constitution which refer to the GPSF as an independent government. This referendum must be passed before the Student Legislature will provide funds for the GPSF. There will be seven polling areas for the referendum. They will be located in the law school, Public Health school. Student Union, Craig dormitory, Y Court, Peabody and an area of the science buildings. The polls will open at 10 a.m. Tuesday and close at various times during the day by 6 p.m. poll Computer problems stall course evaluation effort Computer complications are responsible for the delayed appearance of the course evaluation undertaken last semester by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and Pi Beta h'y sorority. The evaluation, which will provide information on approximately 400 professors and 500 courses, should be available near the end of April. The actual writing phase is now in process, with about two-thirds of the evaluations already reviewed and the other one-third expected to be completed next week. Tom Pace, a coordinator of the project, said the slowdown resulted from mutilation of the computer cards caused by student handling. "We had difficulty finding a computer reader on campus that could read the cards slowly enough," he said: "We are now using the reader in the EASTER STUFFED ANIMALS DUCKS CHICKS AND BUNNIES FOR YOUR SWEETIE 12 OFF BILLY ARTHUR Eastgate Shopping Ctr. Chapel Hill Open Mon-Fri 9-9 P.M. Sat. 9-6 P.M. wm rm ike mm questions and problems thdt new students have. "We will accept all qualified applicants s,o our orientation groups will be smaller," he said. fcach counselor will have a small group to counsel. If the group is not in his dorm, a room will be provided for him. Medford said the committee was trying to arrange financial aid to reimburse the counselors for their meals during orientation week. Counselors will have training sessions in their areas of responsibility, and they will be allowed to register early. "We will try to arrange visitation in the non-coed dorms so we can have coed counseling groups," Medford said. "We are trying to center the programs for orientation around the residence colleges." he said. "We think this will increase participation." s set volin Jim Becker, speaker of the GPSF Senate, said if the referendum is passed, a clerical staff will be effective starting next week. The GPSF is looking for people to apply for part-time clerical work. Many committee positions are also open for which graduate students may apply. There will be a meeting of the GPSF Senate next Thursday at cS p.m. in the Student Union. Business not completed at the last meeting will be discussed. This includes the election of an executive board member and a discussion of the 1972-73 budget. All graduate organizations desiring funds for 1972-73 should leave notice at Box 26 in the Student Union. psychology department." Pace said they will first have to' go before Student Legislature to obtain an appropriation for the actual printing of the booklets. He estimated an initial printing of about 1,000 copies, costing approximately SI each. "The cost of the booklets will depend on the actual cost of printing," Pace said. The possibility of forming a permanent committee to evaluate courses has been discussed with the University committee on academic reform, headed by Dr. John Schutz. Pace hopes the administration and students could work together to put out an evaluation at the end of each semester. Alit lIIXill X X sV X X sV si si IT HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOBO & LOVE, B2 X Z X X? A A X X 1 L ? j T T T T T T T m T SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR NEW MCYCLF AND TOUR EUROPE! Buy new BSA, TRIUMPH. NORTON. TAX FREE from one of England's oldest dealers - Est . 50 years. Huge stock too of guaranteed used models at England's lowest prices Full Inst ance for Europe & Shipment back to U S. A. arranged -or we guarantee re purchase Write now foi full details George Clarke (Motors) Limited. 1 36 1 56 Brixton Hill, London, S.W.2 Eng. Tel.. 01-674 3211 m mmm Send Also sk v J lip - - JF " -f - r- - f t r Mel Westmoreland Epps names assistant Mel Westmoreland, a junior political science major, has been appointed presidential assistant in charge of externa! affairs by Richard Hpps. student body president. The primary duty of the office, formerly known as state affairs chairman, is to deal with matters outside the Chapel Hill campus administration which affect Students at UNC. "My primary duty will be coordinating the state affairs committee in an effort to maintain and improve relations between the students of the University and the people of North Carolina." Westmoreland said. Plans for expanding the office of external affairs include setting up a series of speaking engagements to civic organizations and public high schools in the state to present the positive aspects of UNC. Westmoreland also wants to maintain contact with the governing council of the Counsolidated University and the General Assembly to insure that student opinion is considered in policy decisions. Westmoreland said consideration was being given to the revival of Operation Interface, in which student met with University administrators as well as religious, business and governmental leaders from across the state to discuss problems involving students in relation to the various fields. Westmoreland was assistant director of Operation Interface and a member of the state affairs committee, the attorney general's staff, honor court, and commission on reorganization of student government, committee. and tin legal services N ATI ON AL FAMILY PLANNING COUNCIL, LTD. ; PREGNANCY TESTING DONE BY MAIL RESULTS IN 48 HOURS for information call: 704-333-7308 MMttmi 87t 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. CHOPPED SIRLOIN w2 veg. and bread TH 87f entrance behind the Zoom self service a Joseph Janni pactum f "SundaynC., Glenda Jackson ReterRnch Marring Murray NOW SHOWING FEATURES 2:45-4:50-7:00-9:08 WALT DISNEY preseets Technicolor" Cinemascope Your Love RUSSELL STOVER CANUIbS for Easter Giving The timr-is bu, --:er; runs to a!!ov. rersons to yj eten, -r to vote this Thursdav. unj Tuesjjv an J ThurJj of next week. Reg.tranon JejJ!;r.e ; April 6. The route extension, t'ormilv approved b the Chape! H-li Board of Aldermen Mondjy night. inohe making a loop around the Chapel Hill Municipal Buildins. runs v:ii ive South Campus at 15 minutes pjvt each hour trom 12:15 to 8:15 p.m. the next two Thursda s. On Tuesday. April 4. -he bues v. ill leave South Campus at 15 minutes pat each hour from 1:15 to 4 : 1 5 p.m. There will not be a 5:15 p.m. run on Thursdays, however, because ot downtown traffic problems. On each run. the huso on their norma! route uill pass Wilson Library at 20 past the hour, and reach the Municipal Building at 25 past. On return, the bu-es will step at Franklin Street and Wilson Li bran. before returning to South Campus. An additional return tr p will leave the Municipal Building at l:25 p.m. each Thursday. According to Student Transportation Chairman Bailey Cobbs. the normal 10-cent fare will be collected for the special runs. Formal approval for the runs was needed from the Aldermen because the current bus franchise granted in 168 specifies the routes the buses must take. Dentist awarded research grant Dr. Thomas A. Brown, a former faculty member of the UNC School of Dentistry. has been awarded a postdoctoral fellowship to do specialty training in orthodontics at Harvard University School of Dental Medicine. The grant which Brown received is supported by the U.S. Department of Health. Fducation and Welfare and carries a stipend and other benefits totaling $10,000. supporting three additional years of training. Brown taught two years on the UNC faculty until he returned to the B- ' i. S EV5 v-ur TODAY 87t ACCHAE 87r John Schlesinper s Rim , , Diooay ounaay Head UnrtBdflrtIsts It's love and laughter ever after... mine t happiest 4?" a m urn cartoon ct am NOW SHOWS 3-5 7-9 - --. Romance orwhimsey...whateveryou want in an fc3Ster card you II find it in our selection CUTE SOPHISTICATED SENTIMENTAL t'nsvcrsitv of ker.t jckv where h preniiv a uipjri4Tter,i rredici-e in ihc Ctxiece c.t DeniiU Blacks needed for counseling The Ha::ur. Sct:a!it Committee, m conjunction with the Rorvrson Street Cornmunitv ("enter in Chapes Hill, will son beam a sex counseling group similar to the I'NC siuJenis service for the teenagers who use the center and other individuals in the Chapel Hill community. With the support ct Fred Battle, center director, the committee is interested in locating black students to assist the Human Sexuality staff in counseling at the center. Any interested student will undergo approximately 16 hours of training in order to quality as a counselor. if interested, please call the Human Sexuality Counseling Service at l53-5505. Sanford group to hold meeting A meeting for anyone interested in working for the local Tern Sanford for President organization will take place today at 7 p.m. in room 217 of the Union. The meeting, open to both students and other area residents, will attempt to set forth basic campaign strategy, according to campus organizer Becky Hannah. NOW SHOWING LflBolDO TWO DAYS ONLY WED. -THUR. 1-3-5-7-9 NOW' PLAYING FRANKLIN STREEI BEST FOREIGN FILM BEST ACTRESS ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS "THE GARDEN OF THE FINZI-CONTINIS' IN COLOR SHOWS AT: obc OPENS APRIL 5 "STRAW DOGS" IN COLOR R Starring PAT BOONE as v UuflU Wiikerson P'flC ROSS ASSOCIATES Never has a motion picture been more timely! FRL& SAT. ONLY producedby 13-5-7-9 DICKROSS MM a 2r;.r ameers to canvass door-to-dr m Ora-ge County and the surrou.d:rg a'ea." she sa:d .ij i. iOiu, i j iw.i .i ii i'..v. L'niver;! and former goernor of North Carolina. sH be runnmg sn the !a NT. primary- against Cieorge Wallace. Shirlev Chtsholn and Fdrr.ur.J Muku Tripodi opens campaign center Pete Tnpodi. candidate for the N C. House of Representatives from the l"th District of Drawee and Chatham counties, opened his campaign headquarters Tuesday. Tripod; said the headquarters :',! he open even weekday. He er.couraced anyone interested :n the campaign to cal! the headquarters at rT-r"2. Distrophy drive goes over goal Sigma Phi Lpsilon fraternity collected more than S12 for the Muscular Dystrophy Society in a 24-hour dorm canvass March 20 and 21. This amount far surpassed their goal of $700. Volunteers from dorms and sororities contributed to the great success of the drive. "We fee! we will be the top contributors in the state this year since $635 was the top contribution lat year," td Hord. a member of Sigma Phi Lpsilon. said. CA-Smiles1 on BAGGIES And so do we here at 103 EAST. Come see 'em in the new spring colors. While they last. tops 'n bottoms center for him 'n her 103 E. FRANKLIN ST.. C.H. over the Hub) 'f p. an to Ilpiiippillj The HQ)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1972, edition 1
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