I
v7td1
n
81 Years Of Editorial Freedom
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Tuaiday, Novembt r 6. 1373
Vol. 2, Ho. 54
Founded February 23, 1S33
to volte on
CDOl
ins
9
I I I V
f 11 m.
Tl 1
iiowini
1j" GT 1 f .Hi
J-
4-
"i
w
Uneire to Vote
Residence
Uppar and low quads,
I la ndaraon Am. Col.,
Joynar and Cobb
Jam, Craiga, Odum VWaga
Victory VHIaoa
Aidarman, Kanan, Mchrar,
Old EmI, 0d Wast, Spancar
Morrison, Ebrlnottaua, Parkar,
Taagua, Avary
GranvMa. Whttahaad
Soma apartmant complaxas hava na
KJngswood
Town Housa, Broofcatda, Northampton.
Colonial Arms
Bookar Craak "
Royal Park, Yum-Yum,
Rldoawood, Rocky Brook TraiWf Pk.
Pols rW ba opan Tuasday from fcJO
Sfem-mip coinitiiniiiiies
a n
Tl
innrouflgini
Pre-registration for spring semester is
now in progress with juniors and seniors
currently eligible to turn in pre
registration forms in 01 Hanes Hall.
Graduate and all other students not in
the General College will be permitted to
pre-register beginning Wednesday. The
pre-registration period will extend
through Nov. 9.
Sophomores should make
appointments to meet with their
advisers before Nov. 16. Freshmen
should make appomtmeritJ for the
period Nov. 19 Deer 4"" -
General College appointment books
are on third floor South Building.
- ". - -- -
"rr" ' s -a
J 5
'v. .
. . - Is
' -
..J' J''
; r -
.... . . v.v ; Xvr-.f",-
tta
New state iresidemcy law
allows timitioe statins switch
by Janet Langston
Staff Writer
Over 1 10 students have changed their residency statU3 to
in-state since UNC residency requirements were eased in
July.
Douglass Hunt, vice-chancellor for administration, said
Thursday that applications are still coming in, so this is not
a fixed number.
The North Carolina General Assembly amended
residency requirements this summer to be more lenient in
determining N.C. residency for students at state-supported
institutions.
The residency requirement was amended to read "To
qualify for in-state tuition a legal resident must have
maintained his domicile in North Carolina for at least 12
months immediately prior to his classification as a resident
for tuition purposes" in a N.C. state institution for higher
learning.
Hunt said a student must provide proof that he is a bona
Polling Place
ConaoUdatad Unr. BMg.
Hwy. M
Community Church
Puratoy Rd.
Holy Trinity Luttvwan Church
East Roaamary St
Wooden Ojm
Uncoln School
Mama Mill Rd.
poling pUca. Thay ara:
Frank P. Graham School
Hay. 54 by-paaa
Holy Trinity Lutharan Ch.
E. Roaamary St
Ephasua Rd. School
Walar Flltrsrton Plant
Jonat Fsrry Rd.
a.m. to 7:30 pjm.
Freshmen and sophomores should
bring a planned academic program for
next semester when they meet with their
advisers.
Class schedules are available in the
basement of Hanes Hall. The schedules
contain detailed information and
instructions concerning pre
registration. Students in Arts and Sciences should
obtain approval forms from their
departmental advisers. After
completion, the forms should be taken
to Ql H&nes for processing.
Students in other schools should
obtain forms from the dean's office of
that school.
General College students will receive
approval forms when they meet with
their advisers.
Most schools and departments have
lists including title, time, place and
instructor for each course offered next
semester. The lists are available in the
respective deans' offices.
Registration and drop-add for next
semester will be held Jan. 7-8.
Graduate school pre-registration will
be from Wednesday through Friday.
Graduate students should secure an
approval form form their adviser and
take it to 114 Steele Building for
approval and then to 01 Hanes Hall for
further processing.
Going, going,
almost gone...
People like to do strange thingsln
the fall, and what could be more
interesting than burying yourself in
the Chapel Hill leaves? This Carolina
woman has found the true meaning of
that sinking feeling . . . and how to
fight It
(Staff photos by Martha Stevens)
by Diane King
and Ken Allen
Staff Writers
Can Howard Lee retain his seat as Chapel
Hill's mayor? Will liquor by the drink
become a reality in North Carolina? Which
of the five candidates for the Chapel Hill
Board of Aldermen will be able to watch
Monday night football?
Will a massive write-in vote upset Robert
Wells chance of being mayor of Carrboro?
Residents of 19 precincts in Chapel Hill
and Carrboro will decide these and other
questions during today's elections.
Campus residents registered to vote in
Greenwood, Lincoln or Mason Farm
precincts will have free transportation to the
polls courtesy of Student Government.
A station wagon, carrying an
identification sign, will circle Henderson
inorities to be
by Nancy Kochuk
Staff Writer
Two programs to recruit minority
and disadvantaged students will be
reinstated at UNC this year.
Student government is cooperating
with the Office of Undergraduate
Admissions in the planning and
financing of two programs designed to
encourage able minority students to
continue their education at Chapel Hill.
Bruce Sampson, chairman of the
Minority and Disadvantaged Student
Recruitment Committee, is in charge of
directing both Project Uplift and the
National Achievement Weekend.
The National Achievement Weekend
will be held Nov. 29-Dec. 2.
Alvin Killough has been appointed by
Student Body President Ford Rungcto
head the project.
Invitations for the weekend will be
sent to semi-finalists in the National
Vfi.-" J
I 4
Mr
J ? -. . - - V ....
I V';v, . - w
1 m.''
f t t
fide resident of the state, and not here just as a student. Two
presumptions are used to determine student residency!
if the student's parents are residents of North Carolina, it
may count as evidence that the student is also a bona fide
N.C. resident;
if the student's parents arc not North Carolina residents,
this may be entered as evidence that the student is also not a
North Carolina resident.
Both presumptions can be rebutted. Hunt said.
Students are to petition "the responsible official or office
for reclassification to resident status if the student considers
himself to be an in-state resident, according to the manual.
If the student is dissatisfied with the initial decision, he
may appeal to Hunt, the hearing officer for residency change
petitions.
Hunt said a 35-page manual is available to students who
wish to determine if they qualify as N.C. residents. There is
no cut-off date for residency change petitions. Hunt added.
All classification offices, such as undergraduate and
graduate admissions, have copies of the manual.
Residence College and the Lower Quad
every 15 minutes beginning at 10 a.m. for
residents of Henderson Residence College",
Upper and Lower quads, Joyncr, Cobb and
Carr dormitories (Greenwood precinct).
Residents of Granville Towers and nearby
fraternities (Lincoln precinct) should meet in
front of South Granville or along Cameron
Avenue for rides every 20 minutes between
10 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
Students living in Craige and James
dorms (Mason Farm precinct) can catch a
ride from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the bus stop on
Manning Drive.
The campus bus will also provide
transportation from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for
residents of Mason Farm precinct. Bus fare
will be charged.
Return rides are available for all three
precincts.
In Chapel Hill, voters will elect a mayor.
Achievement Scholarship Test which is
administered to black high school
students.
The test is similar to the National
Merit Test given to white students.
The purpose of the weekend is to
bring black students to UNC to show
the opportunities for them here with the
hope they will apply for admission.
The weekend would give them the
chance to visit classrooms, to talk with
black teachers and staff, to find out
about social acceptance of blacks on
campus, and to talk informally with
other students about the university.
We need the cooperation of the
entire student body to make the
weekend successful, Sampson said.
He said rooms for students to stay in
and about 20 guides for the" weekend are
needed.
Twelve of the guides will be asked to
arrange transportation for the students
Course teacher evaluation
unrvey
by Greg Turosak
Staff Writer
. A courseteacher evaluation committee
organized this semester completed a 25-item
questionnaire Monday. The committee
plans to distribute it in several departments
during the last week of classes.
Weather
TODAY: Mostly clear and cold. The
high Is expected In the upper 40's.
The low tonight Is expected In the
lower 30's. There Is near zero per cent
chance of precipitation. Outlook: It's
getting warmer but remaining dry-
four aldermen and three school board
members.
Incumbent Mayor Howard Lee is being
challenged by Douglas Holmes, a finance
graduate student at UNC.
Voters will choose among five candidates
to fill four seats on the Chapel Hill Board of
Aldermen. The slate of candidates includes
Tommy Gardner, part owner of the Quik
Food Mart in Chapel Hill and Shirley
Marshall, former Appearance Commission
member.
While they are incumbents, both gained
their seats through appointments to fill
vacancies and are running in their first
election.
The three challengers are Gerry Cohen, a
UNC law student; Alexander Julian, the
only native Chapel Hillian running and
owner of Alcxader's Ambition, a Franklin
Street clothing store; and Sid Rancer. a local
recruited
once they arrive in Chapel Hill.
"Time and a willingness to help are
the only requirements for guides,"
Sampson said.
Volunteers are asked to leave a note
for Early Jones with the secretary in
Suite C of the Union.
The second effort to recruit students
is Project Uplift which will be held in the
spring..
High school juniors from
disadvantaged and minority families
with high PS AT scores will be invited to
visit UNC.
Sampson said he will hold a press
conference the first week of classes of
second semester to discuss the project.
Both projects were initiated by former
Assistant Dean of Undergraduate
Admissions Bcntly Renwick, and have
bcen"-"-cXommendcd by Richard
Cashwcll, director of undergraduate
admissions.
to Ib'e distributed
It will be the first courseteacher
evaluation project since one conducted by
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity two years ago. It is
not comprehensive, but Mike Johnson,
project coordinator said the evaluation will
be expanded in the future.
Johnson said the political science
department has already given its approval to
the committee's questionnaire. Six other
departments have given tentative approval
to the project, Johnson said, but preferred to
see the questionnaire before final approval.
Departments to be evaluated are: history.
English, physics, chemistry, psychology, and
business administration.
Only courses that will be repeated next
semester, will be evaluated in each
department.
Because of problems involved in
organizing the program, the results of this
'v
Couplo finds pesco cmldst campus
actor, sculptor and Durham businessman.
Chapel Hill and Carrboro voters will
choose three school board members from
two slates of candidates.
Running for a two-year term are Roger
Evans, a research specialist at the
Chemstrar.d Research Center, and Marie
Peachee Wicker, a UNC graduate and
former chairman of the Chapel Hill
Recreation Commission.
Candidates for the two six-year terms on
the school board are Edwin Caldwell,
director of the Orange County
Comprehensive Health Services. IBM
technician Ray Prime and Dr. Norman
Weatherly. UNC professor of parasitology.
Some of the issues in the campaign have
been the proposed transportation system,
the alternate route of Interstate 40. the
charter commission and what should be the
role of the town with the University.
In the Carrboro races, incumbent Mayor
Robert Wells is running uncontested. Five
candidates arc competing for three seats on
the Carrboro Board of Aldermen.
Braxton Foushee. a technician at N.C.
Memorial Hospital, is the only four-year
incumbent in the race. Also running are
incumbent Donald Peninger. an employe of
Roberts Associates, incumbent appointee
John Boone. George Beswick. a UNC law
student, and Ben. T. Grantham, a former
member of the Carrboro Housing
Authority.
Combined with the local elections are
there statewide referendums.
Liquor by the drink has been perhaps the
most hotly contested issue of the election.
Voters will choose whether or not to allow
individual counties to authorize the sale of
"mini-bottles' in restaurants with a seating
capacity of 36 or more.
A second state-wide referendum will
authorize the sale of $300 million in school
bonds to finance construction and
renovation of school facilities.
Clean water bonds in the amount of $150
million are also up for approval. The
referendum is a repeat of one in 1972 but
must be resubmitted to the voters due to a
change in federal matching grants
procedures.
One issue in the Carrboro alderman race
has been whether Carrboro should have
' another referendum on the communitywide
bus system that was defeated in Carrboro
last May.
first course evaluation survey will not be
available until the first week of next
semester.
Johnson said this will aid students going
through drop-add. but, in the future, course
evaluations will be conducted earlier in the
semester so results will be available by pre
registration time.
Results of surveys in various departments
will be printed in separate departmental
booklets.
Surv ey questions will rate, on a one to five
scale, the way course material is presented,
content and difficulty of material, difficulty
and pertinence of tests, papers and other
assignments, interest and intellectual
stimulation provided by the material.
"We'll hopefully be working closely with
department heads and individual teachers.
Johnson said. "We want to avoid the attitude
that we're out to get the teachers."
chaos