Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 26, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LQ) p D d9 tf Q1d from the wires of United Press International. WASHINGTON Secretary rf State Henry A. Kissinger returned from Europe Sunday, convinced the United States and the Soviet Union could complete a strategic arms treaty by June at a Washington summit meeting with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. A senior official aboard Kissinger's jetliner, which brought the secretary back from Madrid, said the United States was "within one or two decisions of getting an agreement by June." The official also said there is a "fifty-fifty chance" President Ford will visit the Middle East during the second half of April to demonstrate that the United States is keeping its hand in the Middle East peace keeping effort. The official said prospects for a diplomatic settlement in Angola were fading, and it looked like military Victory for the Cuban and Soviet-supported Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola. Quintan case comes to trial TRENTON, N.J. The case of Karen Jobs office by Teddy Goldman Staff Writer Over 100 people heard three state government employees discuss topics ranging from job security to political bureaucracy Thursday, in the first of 1 1 career seminars sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Office. The panel answered queries about job dislikes, recruiting procedures, merit tests and job openings for liberal arts majors in the North Carolina government. Panel members were Angie Travis, intern coordinator for the N.C. Department of Human Resources, John Baker of the N.C.- Office of State Personnel and Don McDaris of the N.C. Department of Revenue. Baker said the benefits of a state government job included the fact that "you aren't subject to the whims of management quite like you are in private enterprise." McDaris praised the job security and fringe benefits of a state job, and Baker acknowledged recent increases, on state employees' pay. "We've come a long way," he said. "I think I'm doing as well in state government as my friends in private industry." One student asked the panel if "politicians ram things down your throat?" "There is politics in state government, but you find politics in any job," Travis replied. This week's job interviews The following organizations will be . recruiting on campus this week at the Career Planning and Placement Office, 211 Hanes Hall. Monday: Moore County Schools, Xerox Corporation; Tuesday: Xerox Corporation, North Carolina National Bank (NCNB), U.S. National Security Agency; Wednesday: Xerox Corporation, NCNB, U.S. National Security Agency, Texfi Industries, Inc., FMC Corporation, Norfolk (Va.) Public Schools, the Mead Corporation, Carolina Power and Light Company; Thursday: University of Texas at Austin, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A. Information and assistance pertaining to summer and full-time employers not " represented by on-campus visits is available at 211 Hanes Hall. .-.v.v.v.v.v .v.v.v.v Check the DTH Classifieds Original ?nnt 1 ? "Large" edition originals by Miro, Braque, Chagall, others, at less than $35 each (some as low as $5!). Free hardcover Book on original prints and print-making, just for the asking. Start your collection with these fine, low-priced prints. Custom framing available, too! Visit The Intimate Art Galler mezzanine level, The Intimate Bookshop University Mall Chapel Hill Kissinger- US, USSR arms treaty likey by June Ann Quinlan, young woman who has been in a coma for nine months, comes up before the New Jersey Supreme Court Monday on appeal of a lower court's refusal to turn off the respirator which keeps her alive. Upwards of iOO interested spectators are expected to crowd the courtroom when the seven-man panel reconvenes at 10 a.m. for oral arguments. Miss Quinlan, 21, lies in a hospital in Denville, NJ locked in a coma which has reduced her to a "persistent vegetative state." 4 - - Her parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan of Roxbury, N J., have asked for Karen Ann to be removed from the life-sustaining respirator so that she may die with "dignity." However, Superior Court Judge Robert Muir Jr. ruled last October that Miss Quinlan is not legally dead. Muir wrote: "The single most important temporal quality Karen Ann Quinlan has is her life. This court will not authorize that life to be taken from her." holds seminar A nefw top executive in any field has to change some positions to make sure his policies are carried out, she said. State jobs are divided into two catagdries merit jobs, for which hiring is based on test results', and jobs for which the applicant is hired because of his qualifications. Merit jobs are in departments that receive federal funding and account for approximately 25 per cent of state government jobs. The tests generally require a specialized knowledge in business or science. Also discussed were two summer internship programs available in state government. The State Government Summer Internship Program, sponsored in part by the UNC Institute of Government, hires 24 N.C. resident student interns who work with state officials in Raleigh for 1 1 weeks. Hurray! You on Th Fd SUBMARINE MENU Reg. Roast Beef 1 .301 .60 Turkey 1.201.55 Ham 1.30 Ham & Swiss...... 1.35 1.65 Tuna 1 .25 Liverwurst .80 .95 Salami & Provolone ... 1 .201 .50 Cheese 1 .15 Provolone 81 Swiss & American Corned Beef ....... 1 .30 1 .65 Wedge 1.201 .45 Salami. Provolone, Bologna. American Ham & Turkey Club...1 .65 'Large is on same roll, more meat Sandwiches include any combination of mustard, mayo, lettuce, tomato, . onion, pickle, hot peppers. Served on Sub Rolls, Kaiser rolls (whole wheat or white), or rye bread. Potato Salad .25 & .50. FREE DELIVERY of $4; otherwise, ?E-!&!E If SMI iU j it' -4yJI Olf4 Carolina Union jwinumi, injjuL.-jtiLjiiiLi.,.. iLjniLii)iiiiBi.ii)i.iii n i i i m i r i "- wm nmmwmmmmnnH u -P" wBwwwwjiwjMuiiwwimiiiM'i'li' i .nMnnwrnwiMW " awiniwr w ( i"A 77 77 J f7A I I Syria reassures Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon Syria has assured all parties that it would respect Lebanese sovereignty and withdraw Palestinian troops which had crossed into Lebanon from Syria as soon as the security situation allowed, government sources said Sunday. The warring factions agreed to a 48-hour timetable to restore security but sniping and looting continued despite tough enforcement of the latest truce by Syrian army officers and Palestinian troops. Scattered sniping and gun duels raised the weekend toll to at least 10 dead and 50 wounded and the estimated toll since the civil war erupted last April to more than 10,000 dead and 21,000 wounded. But the three-day-old cease-fire, the 26th of the war, generally held and thousands of citizens left their homes for the first time in weeks to stroll in bright sunshine along the seafront. Interns are paid $120 per week and must have completed three years of college. Competition for the 24 openings is usually extremely high, placement officials said. Applications, which must be submitted by the end of this week, are available from Donald Hayman in the Institute of Government. The Summer Internship Program in N.C. State Government is a much larger program, involving almost 350 students in all 17 branches of state government. Students work for 12 weeks at $3.12 an hour. Applicants must either attend college in North Carolina or be a state resident. Travis explained that internships are "designed to acquaint you with how the state government and bureaucracy works." Interested persons should apply to Gail Knieriem, N.C. Youth Involvement Office, 401 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N.C. 2760 1 . Applications must be made by March 15. can count Bay, 'causo We In the Village Green (Behind the Zoom) Sunday-Thursday 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. To all Buildings on Campus, Fraternities and Sororities! for minimum purchase 400 service charge. SBW MKT l-i Presentation f 5 rv.v.w. I Campus Today" ActMtSss Recreation majors and eS Interested persons: Pete Verhaven, research director tor th HHP A, wffl speak n profession si'.sm tn recreation and part service it 330 pan. In Room 202 of ft Union. UNC Womwi i Soccer CJub rB mt( at 4 p-m. on th Intramural field by WooftovGm. Mawcomors artwicome. The Baptist Student UtSou Cotmcfi srR meet at S p.m. at the Battle House. The Order oi the Grail will meet at 950 pjn. in trie Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. Young Democrat will meet at p.m. in Room 202 of the Union. The agenda wil include elections of new officers, preparation (or precinct caocue, and Hnai planning for W weekend. UNCCC Short Course, "introduction to the CALL-OS Interactive System at UNCCC," t 330 p.m. m 228 Phillips. Familiarity with basic Interactive concepts (e.g. how to use a terminal) is assumed. Familiarity with a programming language is also heiptuL Upcoming Events UNCCC Short Course, "Introduction to the CALL-OS Interactive System at UNCCC," at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 228 Phillips. Familiarity with basic interactive concepts is assumed. Familiarity with a programming language is also helpful. There will be a meeting of the Medical Technology Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday In Room 204 of the Union. All members are asked to attend and anyone Interested Is welcome. There will be a free flick at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Carroll Hail. The movie will be Fred Znnemann's "Behold a Pale Horse." There will be a meeting of the Student Academic Affairs Committee at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Suite C of the Union. There will be a meeting of the UNC Law Guild at 730 p.m. Tuesday in the Haywood Room of the Law School. AFRICAN Downtown A rT" Chapel Hill Dl 1 lf SHOP Phone 942-2322 O Long 8t Short DANSHIKI EARRINGS atVaPrice o Blacklight POSTERS o Makandi CARVINGS BRACELETS Coconut shell NECKLACES Open until 6 p.m. Daily John Bull woke me from my winter's nap to help present his latest offering, a 7 i fT v sicaooim .inro MmmACti ((Startiiig Monday, Jan Wl tlke-2)M (' XfV V'fn Daniels Building VVwi STUDENT STORES mmm-mmimm&f0mmmmt&m - i ' jut i m 1 1 r fWfWii'N? 1 I I I7 I i M .. " Wl. 15-1 t. MM V . - - - I I M " 11 annn I AW KEPOKT 1QVAH 5 M0RNINS! V ON INDIANA J J IV Calendar CGC win meet at 739 p ra. Tuesday tn Room 217 of the Union. A3 interested students are urjd to attend. There wft be a meeting of th Order of th Valkyries at t pjn. Wednesday In the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of th Union. "Career Opportunities in Banking" wfil be th topic of an informal career seminar sponsored by the Career Planning & Placement Office at 3.30 pjn. Wednesday in 04 Kenes. Speaker is Mr. Harris RaJney, NCNB. Eryon Is invtted to come. IRSS Short Course, SPSS (StatJsticai Package for the Social Sciences). Session 1, at 7:30 p.m. in 21S Murphey. No previous exposure to computers is assumed. wm!sjmm3 7 V 8 I O eguiarly 350 t (S P s The Old Book Corner 137 A East Rosemary Street Chapel Hill, NC 27514 oooooooo My dear friends and bibliophiles, you will like these lovely 1 hardbacks... 1 1 icii ly die p SCHOLARLY & ACADEMIC TYPES... There are wealth of no i iuim ci v MflMPIPTinMl j BUI i as well! UJHY 15 THIS 6REAT STATE CALLEP INPIANA? 1 I'LL TELL WUl Janusry 2S, 137S Tha Dslly Tsr Heel 3 UNCCC Short Course, ASAP F8 Um.im9mr$ f yssn (Session J), at 330 pm. Tweed? tn 22 PhslHos. Sof knowtetfje of fS concepts (eg., HeW, "backup! is assumed. UNCCC Short Course. Introduction to TSO (Time Sharing Option) at TUCC at 3 P-m. Wednesday In 223 PhRHps. Familiarity with basic Interact! ceneapia is assumed. Femftlerity wtth a programming Sanfusf is also heipfuL Th Department of EnsHsh and th American Studies Curriculum are eponsortng Or. Lao Man at 8 p Wednesday in 111 Murphey Haft, pkirg on "Henry Devid Thoreau and the arrested development cf American Radicalism." Items of interest interested in being a cmpus-w$o representsftv to th committee tor fha Fwm Arts Festival In Spring 1977? On graduate and on undergraduate are needed. Two e?ef positions are open to co-chair the committee. Inte?e!d persons need to be fuify registered trough Spring "77. C!I Michele Patterson at 967-71 17or at the Art Bbrary.S 33-2397. 1 i.-Ti u 0 orally a V i w I M n INPIANA 15 WHERE THE INPiANAS CAME FR0A J r 1 1 1 CCS Si J- 0 ejSjaaaV httUMaaMdaajiAav muary 26) J . X , Art j V TT f ""A ft fa I fi 1 1 1 ! f I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1976, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75