Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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'f.''gV''iryWei'J'''..''' m Campus Today's Activities The B.S.U. Pre-Scfcool Conference Committee wili imk t pan. to continue the dereiopment of plana tor 9m 187$ Conference. ThUNC Salg out, meet at 7:30 p.m. In Room 209 of me union. The Bahamas trip erifl be (Secueaed. w!,r0d.li:t0nr cLw 'ton wl be taught each wdy from 730 to 8:30 p.m. in the Frienda Wetting The UNC Outing Ckib will meet at 7:30 pjn. m Room 202 of the Union. Trips to the Outer Bank, Grandfather Mountain, tha Smokies sod tha Okeetenokee Swamp wU be planned. Recreation people and other interested people: trier wiU Orientation applications Applications for freshman orientation counselors, junior transfer orientation counselors and operations personnel for orientation are available at the Union desk or from any resident adviser until Feb. 20, Laurie J ones, chairperson of the Orientation Commission announced this week. Jones said there are approximately 500 openings for freshmen orientation counselors and 100 op'enings for junior transfer counselors, adding that an unspecified number of operations personnel positions were also available. "Operations personnel work with traffic, pick up people at the airport and just have UNC job office by Jan Hodges Staff Vriter Placement counselor Jane Smith reminded students Thursday that "Summer jobs are always competitive to get and the better, or most interesting jobs are usually tied down by March." Smith, who heads the summer Job Placement Assistance Program at the UNC Career Planning and Placement Office, said the program is designed to help all students freshmen through graduates find internships, jobs or opportunities for study and travel during the summer months. The placement office has information on a "wide range of jobs, both in the United States and abroad, from high level jobs to fun jobs," Smith said. For most openings, the office has the information on required skills, job location and salary, she said, adding that the student Continued from page 1 Though each holds an academic appointment at UNC, they work full time at the AHEC centers and live in those coTrTmiTmi Chapel Hill. These eacKefs are supplemented by area practicing " physicians who teach for one month out of the year. AHEC is involved in more than educational programs, however. Through its efforts, specialists from UNC are regularly available for consultation to physicians throughout the state. AHEC has also worked on various projects with the National Health Service, the N.C. Office of Rural Health Services, the Heart and Diabetes Associations and other organizations. The fundamental desire behind AH EC's efforts is to improve health manpower distribution in the state. Getting doctors and other health workers into rural areas and increasing the number of non-specialized primary health care personnel are major problems in the state and nation. Wilson said that often the reason of physicians for not locating in rural areas is the feeling of professional isolation they experience there. AHEC programs have helped dramatically in removing this sense of isolation in rural North Carolina, he said. Wilson also noted that the number of doctors deciding to locate in North Carolina has increased recently. Though noting that North Carolina is a desirable location for many other reasons, he felt that the increased sense of professional community that AHEC has helped bring to the state has also been an important factor in the increase. M ayer noted that one community recently recruited 28 practicing physicians. Of these 22 cited the opportunities of teaching and ongoing professional education for themselves as important factors in their decision to locate there. The broad approach of AHEC has had a part in this, Mayer believes. Summarizing the philosophy of AH EC, Wilson said,"You can do things for people, to people, or with people. We try very hard to do the latter." The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of ' North Carolina Media Board; daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacations, and summer sessslons. The following dates are to be the only Saturday Issues: Sept 6, 20", Oct 1. 8; Nov. 11, 25. Offices are at the Student Union Building, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-0245, 933 0246; Business, Circulation. Advertising, Advertising 33-1183. Subscription rates: $25 per yean $1230 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office hi Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The Campus Governing Council ahaM have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to . appropriate all revenue derived from the Stude Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitute, j The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of ail advertisements and to revise or turn away copy ttconelders objectionable. ' The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Businesa Manager within (i) one day after the oVertteemenl ' appears, within (1 ) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not) ! be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of an advertisement schedule to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before Ihe next insertion, I . Reynolds G. Bailey EUzabetrt F. Bailey- Bualness Mgr. . Advertising Mgr. .-v.v.w AHEC I i 1 Calendar be a rec meeting at 4 pjn. In Room 217 ot Peaoody. The piera ft HA . III J' . tj((M'uiii wm m wus9a. r or mora information, c Paul Bumette at 933-S5S3. Bogue Banka Committee meeting wiB be held at 730 p.m. in the South Gsaery Meeting Room of the Union. Anyone upset over the commercial and residential development on the Outer Bank H hrrlled to attend. Cafl ToJd si 933-1 563 for more information. The Undergrad PoB-Scf Association wBl meet in the third floor lounge of Hamilton Hat! at 8:39. Topics will be the election of officers, a student-faculty mixer and activities for the rest of the semester. PoU-Sct majors, declared or undeclared, are especially urged to come. UNCCC Short Course, "Tape Data Set Usage 3 p.m., 228 Phillips. Knowledge of basic JCL is desired. counselor available things run smoothly" when the estimated 3,000 freshmen and 1,000 junior transfer students enter campus in the space of two days, Jones said. She said that orientation counselors arrive two days before freshmen do to prepare information envelopes and learn how to deal with the incoming students. "We work with (new students) and help them relate to town before the upperclassmen come in and run over everything," James said, adding that the orientation counselor is an important person in a new student's life "because you're the first person they run into." worth a try usually has to send away for an application himself. The April 1975 Annual Report of the placement service stated that 6 1 . 1 per cent of the 525 students who registered with the program last year received summer employment by the date of the report, and 25 per cent of that group attributed their employment directly to the placement service. Another 24 per cent did not respond to the survey at the time of publication, vv hile the rest had made other plans for the summer, the report stated. As of Thursday, Smith said "approximately 200 employers had initiated contact with the service, and most said they had several positions available. Last year at this time, only 1 78 employers had filed with the program, she added. Many more students use the service than are formally registered with it. Smith said. "I try not to make it too much of a red tape thing, although we do encourage students to register with us so they can receive announcements of new jobs available as they come in," she explained. To register, students must fill out a form and attend a small group meeting in which they learn about the information available at the office. Registrants receive the Summer Job Bulletin, a listing of newly available positions including the employer and his address, the type of positions and the qualifications specified, in the mail "mainly as an appetizer to the other information" the office has, she added. The service "is being used very heavily because students are aware that it's hard to get summer jobs. There are jobs available, but you usually have to put some effort into getting a good one," Smith said. NATIONALLY ALSO ALL COTTON ar jb m 4 m Wl sui V lit 1 1 It Ivi.: l V, SHORTSUEVE, trw e a L UNC Rd Theatre and fee Carolina Onto preee -a Mar Twain Tritosy- at 8 pjn. totfey and TruirKjjrr in RaaZ 213-215 of the Union. Admlttlon ia tree. 1 Upcoming Events Professor John Hegkxn of Johns Hopkins Unrverafty wa cpeak on The Problem of Community to American Hktorv" at 830 p.m. on Thursday in Room 232-204 of me UntonTx public is invited. Meet the candidates for student body president, DTH editor, and CAA chairperson in a campaign forum presented by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies at 8 p.m. on Thursday in the Df-Phl Chambers, third floor of New West. IRSS Short Course, "SPSS (Statistical Package for the Social Sciences)- (Session 2), 2 p.m. on Thursday 112 Saunders. Familiarity with the material covered in SPSS Session 1 is assumed. Thursday worship continues at 6 pjn. at the Battle House with Chaplain Bob PhRHps serving as Worship Leader Attention is given to community business, smglna. proclamation and the eharing ot concern and e4ebrtion! The University community is invited. Youth for Reagan will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. Ail interested persons are invited to attend. Y O G A, oners Laura Hainan's yoga class from 7 to 9 pjn. on Thursday in Room 217 of the Union. Everyone is welcome. The Orientation Committee wiU meet at 4 pjn. on Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. The UNC Accounting Club win meet at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday in T-7 New Carroll. Three people from the U.S. General Accounting Office will be our guests. Members and prospective members are urged to attend. The SCEC will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday in Room 104 Peabody. Dr. Jim Gallagher will be speaking. AH are welcome. The UNC chapter of AMFA will meet at 4 pjn. on Thursday in 105 Berryhiii Hall. Committee to elect President Ford will meet at 730 p.m. on Thursday in Room 206 of the Union. Ail Ford supporters are welcome. The Board of Directors of ECOS wiB meet on Thursday in Room 205 of the Union. All members of the BOD and other interested persons please attend. The Carolina Union cordially invites all interested people lo a reception for the Hartford Ballet at 8 pjn. on Thursday in the Upper Lounge of the Union. The UNC Crew Club will hold its first spring season practice on Friday. Men and women should meet in front ot the Union at 4 p.m. Items of Interest Financial Aid Applications for currently enrolled students who need assistance for the summer of 1976 andor the academic year 1976-1977 are available In the Student Aid License exam applications due Friday Applications to take the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) license exams must be turned in to the agency by Friday, the UNC Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures announced today. Exams will be given for third, second and first class radio and television operators and broadcasters. The exams are open to everybody, and are a service provided by the UNC Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures for those unable to take exams at regularly scheduled FCC examination points. They will be administered from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in TV Studio 2, Swain Hall. An appointment slip from the FCC is required to take the examination. It can be obtained by sending an application form, available in 212A Swain Hall, to the FCC, 870 N. Military Highway, Norfolk, Va. 23502. Applications are also available by mail from the FCC and the RTVMP department. A stamped, self-addressed envelope needs to accompany a mail request. . . . A FANTASTIC BUY OUT OF ADVERTISED FAMOUS DESIGNER MENSWEAR . . . EVERYTHING YOU'VE BEEN WAITING TO BUY-NOW PRICE SLASHED! UNBELIEVABLE SAYINGS! COME IN-NOW! flTS ? 1 SO REG. '75 " REG '85 29 REG '10 39 REG. H40 u ALSO REC. '160 '59 i TS $29 SPORT SHIRTS g ( SWEATERS ?) REG. J25 f REG 122 95 1 CASUAL JACKETS CORDUROY. f Q O POPUN. TWILL p7 to SSO 0Q r.On.-SAT.: 10-6:33 SUIiDAY: 1-4 1S3 FlUlflXLlfl cownTOwn CrflGe. 300 Vance He. These enoutd be completed and refcamed a soon as possible. The employment examine Son for entrance into federal goverraitent tor coSege graduates wa be cNen on campus on Saturday, March S. Interested students should come by Career Planning and Placement for more IrrformaSon by 12 noon on Thursday. The YMCA-TWCA Tutoring Program . ia accepting sppEcaflons tor co-chairpersons. Interested students shouW poly in Room 112 of the Y building by next Tuesday. A videotape of Jtmi Hendrix at Berkeley eril be showing during the afternoon ail this week in the Union Vboic Gaflery. Any undergraduate students in the School of Education who are planning to graduate In May 1376, must apply for a degree. The appropriate forma must be obtained from and returned to 103 Peabody Hall no later man Feb. 20, 1876. The UNC Rugby Oub is stS looking for uteres ted coaches, referees and players to Join the dub. Practice ie held every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 on Eagles Field behind the UNC General Administration Building on ReMgh Road. For Information caS 967-8047. Contact 76 needs you! Freshman and transfer counselor applications are now available from RA's and at the Union desk. They should be returned by Friday. The International Handicrafts Bazaar ia accepting applications for co-chairpersons, interested students should apply in Room 102 of the Y buSding by Monday. "Y elections wW beheld on March 3. Any student who has participated in Y programs is eligible to run. Registration wifl be held until Feb. 23 in Room 102 of the Y. Students majoring in psychology or other social sciences who will have completed 60 semester hours by June 1 976 and who are interested in applying for the Federal Summer Intern Program in the Department of the Air Force should come by Career Planning and Placement, 211 Hanes Hall, by Thursday for more Information. from the wires of United Press International RALEIGH Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and Speaker of the House James C. Green Monday issued a joint statement calling on North Carolina voters to approve a S40 million bond issue for capital improvements at state university campuses. The bond issue w ill be on the ballot M arch 23, date of the state's presidential primary. "The buildings (to be financed by the. bonds) are needed," the statement said. "By means of this bond issue they can be financed without an increase in taxes." As lieutenant governor, Hunt is presiding officer of the state senate while Green presides over the house. Cheap guns popular in crime WASHINGTON A nationwide federal study said Tuesday the cheap and easily hidden "Saturday Night Special" was used 45 per cent of the times a gun was involved in street crimes. Director Rex Davis of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said the agency's 1 1 6-city study showed that the cost and easily concealed nature of the gun were prime reasons for its frequent use. At the same time the report was made public, the House Judiciary Committee voted down two national handgun registration proposals. One proposal would have created a national gun registration program. It was defeated on a I6-1I vote. A ornd DroDOsal, defeated 18-13, was offered by Rep, Robert McClory, R-Ili.,and Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160 page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE., 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. TWO DAYS ONLY " " SOUNDHAUSMclNTOSH LABORATORIES o) Imnm j r i 'v. "V V sour .1,...- I i Wednesday, Carolyceum opens for sp Registration is now underway for courses being offered in the spring semester Carolyceum series. Sponsored by the Carolina Union Special Projects Committee. Carolyceum is a series of non-credit courses offered by the Union to UNC students. Classes offered in this Carolyceum series are: bike repair, typing, life drawing, radio broadcasting, juggling. Kundalini yoga, parliamentary procedures, intermediate conversational French and batik. A consumer seminar and human liberation growth sessions are also scheduled. Students interested in signing up for a class in the series may fill out registration forms at the Union desk. Refunds will be given until March I. Some courses require fees which are due at registration. Fees range from S3 for the life drawing class to Sl5 for the typing class. Donations will be asked for at the beginning of each Kundalini session. Bettie Fonda, co-chairperson of the Hunt, Green announce support for bond issue would have required states to enact their own plans within two years. Kissinger tours Latin America CARABALIEDA, Venezuela Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger reassured Latin America Tuesday of its special place in Washington's foreign policy and proposed a six-point program seeking to increase economic cooperation and lesson political frictions. "It is time that all of us in the hemisphere put aside slogans and turn from rhetoric to ISOC seeks Graduate and undergraduate students are now being sought to help plan and participate in the third annual International Student Orientation Camp in fall 1976. The camp, sponsored by the International Student Center, is designed to ease foreign students attending UNC for the first year through jet-lag and into the academic community. The International Student Orientation Committee will be meeting twice monthly to QDHKEO mm Combine a powerful krypton User beam with tha music of PINK FLOYD. EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER, CAL TJADER, WALTER CARLOS, HOLST, STRAUSS and others. Add a star-filled sky. Journey into Labium's world of surround sound and live laser illusions. Experienced by nearly 2 million worldwide. Laser rum is North Carolina's most unique entertainment experience! EE PREPARED! i.ii i. lulu m p"" i i "KID ARE YOU STILL GETTING THE PERFORMANCE YOU PAID FOR? Just bring your receiver, amplifier, or preamplifier. Our engineers and technicians (real ones) will test it for total power output, frequency response, signal to noise ratio, and harmonic distortion. All for free -including a graph. This is the amp clinic. You will see many different components tested; and we ask that you plan to stay while tests on your amplifier are conducted. Our staff and engineers will answer all technical questions about your system - so plan to join us. And do come early. THURSDAY: 12 WOOI! - 8 PH3 j FRIDAY: 12 NOON -6 PM 113 N. COLUMBIA 942-3162 February 13, 137S Tha Dsl'y Tcr H::I 3 registration rinct series t Special Projects Committee, said the success of last fall's Carolyceum series prompted the committee to offer the series agian. Last semester there vere approximately I2 persons in each class, and Fonda said she is expecting as good a response this semester. Fonda said she hopes that certain problems experienced last semester by some Carolyceum course sponsors will not occur this semester. She said that because the courses are non-credit, with no tests or exams giv en by the instructors, inconsistent attendance in some of the classes W3s not unusual. To encourage attendance for the spring series, Fonda said, the instructors have been allowed to choose their own course formats. She explained that such an arrangement encourages the free university concept where you can do pretty much what you want." Ideas for courses come from different sources, such as committee members and students, Fonda said. Joni Prter resolve." Kissinger said in a major policy speech. Earlier, Kissinger met twice with Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez to talk about trade and other bilateral topics. On Angola, Kissinger reiterated Washington's position that it will not tolerate any new military interventions such as the Cuban intervention in Angola. Kissinger, winding up the first stop of his six-nation Latin American tour. said. "I have come to this continent because the United States believes that Latin America has a special place in our foreign policy." counselors discuss ideas and suggestions for the camp, to be held the weekend prior to fall registration at Camp New Hope. About 50 foreign students listened to professors, university administrators and members of the community at the fall 1975 camp. Applications for committee members and camp counselors for both foreign and American students are available this week in Bynum Hail. iBiliBTi WM "Under the Stars" Inside nonEUEAD FLfifJETAniUr.l 933-1238 EVERY THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY NIGHT 9:15 and 10:30 PLUS MIDNIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND 4:15 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY yuU u LiaU Li u Lka LAI
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1976, edition 1
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