Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 28, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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TuexJry, Ncwerr.iy?r 23. 1372 AtMettic "pass a rarivilese card I News in brief I Th Daily Tar He-el JL by Robert Ely Feature Writer Why is it that student athletic passes are not transferable? It seems that since we have paid for tickets to see a game we should be allowed to give them away if we can not attend. our gripe sounds legitimate and probably arises from thinking of the athletic pass as a ticket. Homer Rice, athletic director, told Wiretap that the pass should "not be construed as a ticket." Your athletic fee pays for your membership in the UNC Athletic Association. As a member, you are entitled to use the facilities in Woollen Gy:n and the Tin Can, the tennis courts, the various intramural fields and the track at Fetzer Field. Membership also entitles one to admittance to all the football games and as Rice noted regretfully "the chance to stand in line for a basketball ticket." The athletic fee is used for upkeep of these facilities. In addition it funds the University's 12 non-revenue sports and seven women's intercollegiate sports. Rice pointed out that no part of the athletic fee funds football or basketball, the two major revenue sports. In this light, the athletic pass should not be considered a ticket. Football and basketball are funded entirely from gate receipts, television and radio. "Students have choice seats," Rice said. If they give up their pass they could be depriving another student of a good seat. "It's also unfair to anybody who had to pay for a seat." Making admission to athletic events a privilege covered by the fee also solved another problem. Rice said. In the past when tickets to the events were sold, those buzzards of the campus desert, the scalpers, found plenty of pockets on which to feed. Now they are not so much of a problem. It should be noted that the athletic department receives no state funds. It is funded entirely by the student fee. The .two revenue sports take care of themselves. Contributions are handled separately and are used only for scholarships. --- I am a senior at UNC and formerly a candidate for Phi Beta Kappa. Much to my surprise and disappointment, however, I have discovered that the standards for induction have been raised to a 3.5 (discounting required P.E.) after 105 semester hours. The standards seem to have been changed this past summer, one semester before seniors who had the necessary 3.3 were to be inducted. The change should certainly affect the present senior class. It seems only fair to begin with the freshman class. Also, members of the present senior class eligible last fall were inducted under the old system. What, if anything, can be done to allow the affected seniors to receive what is rightfully theirs? Those inducted into Phi Beta Kappa this semester will be eligible under the old system, according to Claude George, associate dean of the School of Business Administration and faculty advisor to Phi Beta Kappa. They will be eligible on the basis of work completed through last semester. Therefore, if after 105 semester hours your average is a 3.3 or better, you are probably eligible for induction. Dean George said that there are other factors which could determine a person's eligibility. If you are a transfer student; this could be important. Also considered are any F's you received as a freshman. "It's very difficult to answer cleanly without knowing who the person is and their particular circumstances," he said. Dean George said he had a computer print-out listing every student who is even close to eligibility for Phi Beta Kappa. He told Wiretap to urge you and any other students who may have questions about their eligibility to call him at 933-8301 or drop by his office, 100 Carrol Hall. He seems very receptive and willing to help. "Our objective is to take people into Phi Beta Kappa, not to keep people out," he said. Seniors affected by the change will be those who manage a cumulative 3.3 average by the end of this present semester. Under the old system, they would become eligible and would be inducted next semester. Eligibility next semester however, requires a minimum cumulative Q.P.A. of 3.5. There is probably little that can be done to allow those students affected by the change to be considered under the present system. The executive committee of the UNC chapter of Phi Beta Kappa examined their requirements last year. The committee, composed of students and faculty members, looked at the number of STARTS TUES.. NOV. 28-SAT.. DEC. 2 IN PERSON! The Frog's Most Popular Singing Star Returns OLIVER! Students$1.50Tues..Nov. 28-10 P.M. Perfect Gift for the 1 Mr. " 0 0 fS I m . St - :' T&- . -.A fJ'ML -..... -. Peter Brand - '70 Playgirl's 1973 Calendar of Sensuous Men Send check or money order for $2.50 plus $.40 handling to Playgirl Publications, Washington Grove, Maryland 20880 The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday issue. The following dates are to be the only Saturday issues . September 2, 9, 16 & 23, October 14 & 21, and November 11 & 18. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-1011; 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $10.00 per year $5.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Pos Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn . away copy it considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement, appears, . or within one day of the receiving ri tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Murray Pool . . . Beverly Lakeson Business Mgr. . Adver. Mgr. 89 Liberated Woman July Ticket Sales OPEN TICKET SALES CAROLINA UNION INFORMATION DESK 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. MOIM.-FRI. CARMICHAEL Dec. 1 $1.00 2 JACK students being inducted and found it a higher percentage than what is nationally recommended. In regard to raising the standards Dean George said, "We did not have to do it." The executive committee consulted with the national Phi Beta Kappa secretary and he suggested that the standards be raised. Dean George noted that the student members of the executive committee were much in favor of the change. Standards for induction are a Q.P.A. of 3.6 after 75 semester hours and a 3.3 after 105 hours. They will be raised to a 3.7 and 3.5 respectively. You suggested in your first column that you knew where to go with a dental problem if the clinic was booked. Well now I need the answer and I hope you weren't bluffing. We were. If the' screening clinic is booked up you might call the Dental Demonstration Practice (D.D.P.) at 966-1510. Kathy Moskalik, receptionist at the D.D.P.. said anyone can come on a "fee for service basis." How rapidly you can be seen depends on the problem. "If they're in pain," Moskalik said, "we'll try to get them in right away." For something routine like an examination or cleaning, it takes longer. A patient can generally be seen fairly quickly, she said. The D.D.P. performs any services that a private dentist would. It is not a teaching clinic for dental students. For"- dentists who have private practices work at the D.D.P. Routine oral surgery is performed, but if the problem is too complicated, you will be referred to a specialist. The cost is "pretty much the same" as a private dentist would charge, according to Moskalik. Payment schedules that fit a patient's particular financial situation can readily be worked out. The D.D.P. is a research project. It is designed to study public reaction to the use of Expanded Duty Auxiliaries in dental service. E.D.A.'s at the Practice perform some work formerly done by dentists, thus releasing the dentist to see more patients. Correction: Last week, Wiretap outlined the procedure for obtaining minor dormitory room repairs (light bulbs, etc.) Some misunderstanding may have ensued from the explanation. If you need a repair, the correct procedure for reporting it is as follows. Tell your R.A. He will tell the residence director, who will in turn contact Russ Perry's office. Perry will get the physical plant on the job. Also, concerning bicycle protection, do not park your bike by itself. Park it with others. Due to a misprint, last week's Wiretap said, "park your bike by itself." It's hardly worth correcting, but it keeps us honest. Your questions to Wiretap can be mailed them by the office. You can also call between 2 and 4 p.m. OPTICIANS Registered Licensed Opticians Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated SUNGLASSES - - CONTACT LENSES FITTED New and Larger Quarters 968-8818 Tues - BARBECUE CHICKEN Wed -CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE Thurs -CHOPPED SIRLOIN Fri -BARBECUE PORK RIBS FISH FILLET SOUP AND SALAD SOUP AND SALAD WILL BE SERVED WITH ANY OF THE S.97 LUNCHEONS FOR... Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 2 Continual 3 Crimson 4 Man's nickname 5 Vessels 6 Rocky hills 7 Devoured 8 Compass point 9 Lubricate 10 Makes ready 11 Chair 16 Is ill 17 Challenge 20 Bound 22 Symbol for tantalum 25 Assumed name 26 River island 27 Revive 28 Go!f mound 29 Concealed 31 Pedal digit 33 Also 34 Grain (pi.) 1 Land measure 5 Music: as written 8 Soaks up 12 Female student 13 Torrid 14 Ireland 15 Goal 16 Ventilated 18 Meadow 19 Rupees (abbr.) 20 Gratuities 21 Near 23 Liquid measure (abbr.) 24 Caudal appendages 26 Macaw 28 Stories 29 Hasten 30 Ski'l- 32 Wife of Geraint 33 Small bird 34 Butter substitute (colloq.) 35 Greek letter 36 Food fish 37 Imitation 38 District in London 40 Compassion 41 Solicitor at law (abbr.) 43 A continent (abbr.) 44 Sailors (colloq.) 45 Parent (colloq.) 47 Afternoon party 49 Floats in air 51 Swiss river 52 III at ease 55 Flying mammals 6 Fellow of the Statistical Society (abbr.) 57 Wagers DOWN 1 Genus of maples 12 5 13 l&il" T5 20 : 2T 22 g 23 24- 25 - 28 29 jj30 31 32 33 34 30 ' " H jjj 47 48 H49 50 51 52 53 ' 54 " 55 56 ' """ Distr. by United to The Daily Tar Heel or you can drop 933-1012 on Monday, Wednesday or Friday UNIVERSITY SQUARE in University Square Now Under Construction GOOD LuncHEon SPECIALS 11:30-2:30 $1.30 Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 36 Gorge 37 initial 39 Preposition 40 Young salmon (pi.) 41 Blunt end 42 Girl's name 44 Resort in New Mexico 45 Beer ingredient 46 War god 48 Perform 50 Away 51 Man's nickname 53 Bone 54 Hebrew month Feature Syndicate. Inc. 26 97C Greek life style Sorority and fraternity members will show slides and answer questions, about Greek life in various dorms this week. The purpose of the panel and slide show is to give people an idea of what fraternities and sororities do. This week's schedule is as follows: Today - 7 p.m. in Kenan dorm for the residents of Kenan, Whitehead, Alderman, Mclver, Spencer, Carr, Old East and Old West; 9 p.m. in the downstairs lounge of Ehringhaus for James. Ehringhaus, and Morrison. Wednesday - 7 p.m. in Parker dorm for Parker, Avery and Teague. Thursday - 7 p.m. in Cobb for Morehead Residence College, Connor, Henderson Residence College, Joyner and Upper Quad dorms. Lettuce petition A petition to end the sale of non-union lettuce in the campus cafeterias will be put to the test this afternoon. The petition, containing signatures of customers of the Pine Room and Chase Cafeteria, will be presented to Robert Greer of Servomation-Mathias. Lettuce boycott workers gathered nearly 1,500 signatures during their five-day project. Of these, appproximately 700 are meal contract holders, representating more than half of those on meal plans, according to boycott organizer Kathv McGonigle. 'Women in Law9 "Women in Law" is the topic of a panel discussion at 6:45 p.m. today in the Student Union. The public is invited. The panel of law students and faculty is being sponsored by the Association of Women Students. Job recruitment The UNC Placement Service has announced that the following organizations will recruit on campus during December: Mon., Dec. 4 University of Georgia School of Law; University of Rochester 303TIOM PREGNANCIES TERMINATED UP TO 24 WEEKS ALL INFORMATION CONFIDENTIAL LEGAL AND SAFE OPERATIONS PERFORMED IN AP PROVED HOSPITALS UNDER CARE OF CERTIFIED PHYSICIAN UNDER 12 WEEKS PREGNANT TO TAL TIME IN HOSPITAL WILL BE UNDER 3 HOURS PREGNANCY TESTING No need to miss more than 1 day from work or can be dona Sat. or Sun. (704) 333-7308 in Charlotte, N.C. NATIONAL FAMILY CHARLOTTE. N. CAROLINA PLANNING COUNCIL LTD. (7MJ 3337301 THE FRIAR'S DELICATESSEN IS NOW OPEN FEATURING DANNON YOGURT AND SANDWICHES MADE . TO ORDER AT QJltp jFrtars (Eellar 1 C Cranllin 9 fa '1? '!? 'J? 9? JL 9? it? fl? & 4? 5 Ticket Sales Today: LAST DAY FOR UNC STUDENTS ONLY Public Sales Begin Nov. 29 CAROLINA UNION INFORMATION DESK 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. MON FRI CARMICHAEL Dec. 8 $4.00 A A E 0 R Graduate School of Management; Harnri Graduate School of B u i r. e Administration. Tues.. Dec, 5 - C.S Lormo:e jj Co.; Union Carbide Corporation Consumer Products Drvtsion. Bab.v College (M.B.A. program). Educator commission of the Southern 8 apt.: Convention. Wed., Dec Commission of 6 - Educational the Southern Bantu: Convention; Northwestern Unrcr&;: School of Law; American H-xr.ta: Supply Corporation; Spring Mill, Inc. Mon., Dec. 11 - The Institute to: Paralegal Training. Tues.. Dec. 12 - The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. SDX job meet Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity is sponsoring a job seminar ton:ht at 7 p.m. in Howell Hall lounge. Mac Secrest and Ed Mullms. journalism professors, and Mildred Stout, representating the journalism school placement service, will be on the panel. Other participants include Joe Doster managing editor of the "Winston Salen Journal;" Mary Junck. marketing research director for Knight Publishing Companv in Charlotte; and George Dusenhury, a representative from Carmichael Advertising Agency in Durham. Yack deadlines Friday is the last day to have pictures taken for the Yackety-Yack. Appointments can be made in Suite D of the Student Union from 1 to 5 p.m Students are asked not to call for appointments. There is no charge to have pictures made. Friday will also be the last day that subscriptions for the Yack will be taken Otof 3ooh. hfei Listing iori than a hundred raxe old Books, Hapa and Prints Tor Chriataas Giving, it's a honey i Stop in for your frae copy, or aand via a a tamp and wa'll sail it to you. THE OLD BOOK CORNER I J7 A tAST ROMM4HY STRrr I OPPOSIT TOWN PARKING LOIS t HAPH HII I N J7I4 TODAY ONLY 1:56-3:40-5:20-7-9 "'BAD COHPAHY' IS GOOD COMPANY. 60 SEE IT!" -Ricnyd SckKiw! lilt U; 1 n hi i Parmoaat Picture Pret A Jiffilms. Inc. Production "BAD COMPANY Colof br Technicolor A Pfimonl Picture INTERESTED IN AN INTERNATIONAL CAREER? MR. DAVE C. HAMPTON will be on the campus Friday December 1, 1972 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Interviews may be scheduled at Placement Office THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Glendalt, Arizona 85301 Affiliated with th American Management Association I I fBANKUN STREET t C5D
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1972, edition 1
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