!I Tuesday. Fetxuary 13. 1373 The DjJy Tar HH Students invited .Bug discission tomifflalt 5 Chape! Hill Mayor Howard Lee and Lee Corum, student member of the Transportation Commission, will meet with interested students tonight at -) in room 217 of the Student Union, to discuss the Feb. 20 town bus referendum. The purpose of the meeting, according to Corum, is to discuss the referendum and the impact of the transportation system on the University, and to organize an informational campaign. Corum emphasized that "the community transportation service should not be confused with the present parking discussions," and he urged students to support the referendum at the polls on Feb. 20. As the booklet describing the referendum states, "On Feb. 20. I-J73. Chapel Hill voters will decide whether No bars or cells in unusual prison by Tad Stewart Staff Writer Sanford prison, officially known as Sanford Advancement Center, is not the old "bird-man of Alcatraz" institutional type of penetentiary. There are no cells, no bars, no armed guards and no fences. But the threat of going to a place with these facilities keeps the men there. Sanford is only one of the several prisons that Dr. Paul Brandes and his Speech 95 class at UNC have selected in their study of communication breakdowns in prisons. The inmates, whose crimes range from drug offenses to murder, have spent some time in high security prisons, but upon showing signs of rehabilitation, were sent to the minimum security center. The center is more like a camp than a prison. The inmates are referred to as "residents" and the guards as "counselors." ' "': "You still know you're in prison, but you just don't feel it as much," said one resident, who was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment. Dr. Brandes and his students have abandoned the traditional classroom and have devised a six-week intensive course so that prisons can improve communications and relationships between prisoners and administrators. They feel from past study that a better understanding of the channels of communications would reduce a build-up of tension that could possibly result, at the extreme, in a crisis like that in Attica, N.Y., in 1971. The students visit prisons and conduct meetings with the administrators and the inmates. They are responsible for the outcome of the meetings and feel the prisoners need them. According to Dr. Brandes, if a student can't make it one night, all the inmates ask, "Where's so and so tonight?" During the meetings, the students find out the prisoners' interpretations of the channels of communication in the prison and construct charts outlining these channels. Using the charts, the students can pinpoint the breakdowns and then meet with the administrators and inmates to work out the problems. "1 feel like I'm really doing something," said one student. "This is the most worthwhile course I've ever had," added another. The students have found that white and black inmates have difficulty communicating with each other orally. The course will - hopefully improve communication between inmates and administrators, and among the inmates themselves. So far the visits have been pilot programs to develop a student study of communication. In the past four years Dr. Brandes and selected students have worked at Polk Youth Center, Umstead Youth Center and Sanford Advancement Center. Application has been made for a grant to evaluate these pilot programs objectively in order to determine whether the program could be applied generally to a prison system. $ AmiBtJm 942-954 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 6 11 13 14 15 17 18 20 21 22 Stalks Passageway Occupant Thing done Man's nickname Father and mother A state (abbr.) Paid notices Peels Insect New York baseball team 24 Temporary bed 25 Difficult 26 Depends on 28 Dines Part of camera Narrow opening Winter vehicle Overflows 34 Quarrel 35 Also Clan Goddess of healing Yell Expire Indefinite article Blemished 45 Sun god 46 One's profession Inclines Remain erect Rent 29 30 31 32 36 38 39 41 ,42 43 3 Printer's measure 4 Chart 5 Break suddenly 6 Performs 7 Possessive pronoun 8 Spanish for "yes" 9 Those defeated 10 Finished 12 Delineates . 13 Dillseed 16 God of love 19 Pertaining to the stars 21 Fought hard 23 Rain and hail 25 Calls 27 A state (abbr.) 28 Man's name Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle stalj b s t r o o ha Ml etLhou r l. y gjL lZ A T E L J E RA E QT O 2 A P I SjZ SETA hlLE.2 JX s Jr e s Mr a p sps l o fCsTf y i tl e Tfs e r ofs kii r; n etr s Jf op l s ebb HwIe e PL tjr I M LIeJte JerTTs IDI1I I Rp ft E P E A L SC T O tI nS ELFll O NjG E D "jAjP E L L slvgLJE R E 30 Pours forth 31 Kind of piano 32 Chimney carbon 33 Steeples 34 Junctures 35 God of thunder 37 Plague 39 Hurried 40 Narrate 43 Transgress 44 Female deer 47 Symbol for tantalum 49 Parent (colloq.) 48 50 51 DOWN 1 Vapor 2 Hay spreader "j T 3 T 5 6 7 8 9 10 7i 12 v 13 U 15 16 T7 18 19 20 g 21 22 ' 23 III 24 3 25 iZZ"! II 38 39 -0 41 -J" H 1 I 1 Md" 1 1 11 C'lupcl Hill will establish and operate a S440.000 community bus system." The proposed system would provide low cost transportation for the town, campus, major apartment complexes, and shopping centers. The proposed bus system will operate three types of schedules: day-time, peak-hour and evening. Using a combination of 20-passenger and standard 40-passenger buses, the program would help "preserve the visual environment and undercut the need for expansive road programs in Chapel Hill," Corum noted. The final proposal is the result of a long period of planning and controversy. The Carrboro Board of Aldermen meet tonight to consider the question of holding a referendum on the proposed bus system in Carrboro. The parking discussions will continue with the aim of developing, according to Corum, "a system that will be fair to all the students, will serve the University, and will complement the town transportation program." Fringe parking lots have been proposed in connection with the bus system, allowing persons to park easily outside the congested Central Business District and then to commute in by bus. t '""' 'li s Why oh why? Riding in the back of a pick-up truck might be refreshing in in Chapel Hill after a snow fall? When will they ever pass a the middle of summer when it is 95 degrees in the shade. But dog's bill of rights? (Staff photo by Tad Stewart) Why are student wages lower? by Robert Ely Feature Writer Wiretap is a reader service of the Daily Tar Heel. If you have questions or problems concerning the University community, call 933-1012, write Wiretap in care of the DTH or drop your questions by the office. Questions answered in print will be selected on the basis of general in terest. Why are student's wages less even though they may perform the same job as that of a full-time employee? After talking with people in the Student Aid Office and the Personnel Office, it became apparent that there is really no clear-cut reason why students are often paid less than full-time employees. Part of the problem might be understood if one realizes the advantages a centralized personnel office offers to employees. Jack i H.. Gunnel Is. .University Personnel director, explained there are three broad classifications of University employees: E.P.A. (professors are in this category, among others), staff and student. The Personnel Office maintains a classification system DwffrixrXP :v fit office, then all students who mop floors anywhere in the University would receive the same wage. Another reason for any discrimination might be that labor supply exceeds the demand. (Everybody has a theory.) Students are a ready labor supply and if one floor mopper gets ticked off and quits, he can be replaced with little trouble. of all jobs which are in the staff category. (Forget about E.P.A. positions in regard to this question.) Okay, so what does this mean? It means that the salary fits the job, not the individual. For example, typist H's receive a salary within a pre-determined range. If the Zoo Department needs a typist, then Personnel provides it with an individual who meets the established qualifications. The salary, already set by the Personnel Office, is paid by the Zoo Department. Students, however, have no such centralized off ice. A student who mops floors in the Art Department may receive a wage much less than a student who does the same thing at the library. If there were a centralized The Chapel Hill Film Friends advertised five extra films for ticketholders. Have they been selected? When will they be shown? The first has already been shown. The four remaining are 'Ten Days That Shook the World," "Nosferatu," "Gervaise" and a program of shorts including "Night and Fog." The next showing is March 2 and will probably be 'Ten Days That Shook the World." This is, however, subject to change. The next showing after that will be March 23. The two remaining will be shown sometime in April. ' Films are shown at 11:30 Friday nigMs in Gardner Hall. They are announced two weeks ahead of time, according to Scott Langley, DTH film critic. UYS A GREAT LUNCH BREAKFAST DINNER Every Day 1 1 :00 AM To 1 0:00 PM At The Dairy Bar Choice SPECIAL with two vegetables and roll OR Chopped steak with tossed green salad, french fries and butter roll AND For the weight watchers great Lacto Yogurt any flavor for only $.33 Remember 99 fat free (across from Silent Sam) SATISFY YOUR SWEET TOOTH... VISIT Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe W VIS We have the candy and Natural Food YOU'VE been Wanting! TRY THE FRUIT ROLLS! THEY'RE GOOD TOO... stucSent stohes UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA "ON CAMPUS" "They do not love that do not show their love. William Shakespeare Choose Keepsake with complete confidence, because the famous Keepsake Guarantee assures a perfect engagement diamond of precise cut and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring. Keepsake JL. DIAMOND RINGS REGISTERED f Vi I A' Rinas from SKJ-S 10.000 T-M Rea. A H. Pond Co. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Send new 20 pg. booklet. ""Planning Your Engagement anil Wedding plu full color foiUer and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer ail for only 25. S-73 I Of, I rSS . , , Co : : ; : z;P KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201