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Thursday, Uzrch 4, 1373 Ths Ditly Tcr Hi:! 3 r- i -1 Baroff Raskin Flaxman lose self-esteem and get frustrated. Referee-baiting is another phenomenon which often causes St lid Silt .Aid frustration, Baroff said. "Most of the people who bait referees are will MIVI those who normally blame others for their misfortunes." Cycla Saver... Tractor trailers and bicycles don't mix. Nor do fragile facing bikes and dirt roads. But cyclists who venture out into the country have had to deal with both until now. A recent UNC graduate, Randall Raskin, has made a map for bicyclists who prefer to leave the cities behind by restructuring confusing and garbled county maintainence road maps. Long bicycle trips into the country enabled Raskin to combine personal observations with information from existing maps. The result a map that is easy to read. "There's a prior assumption that county roads are the best for cyclists. They're well paved and have little auto traffic, he said. ! used to ride out when I was a freshman and write down some road numbers, but I had no place to put them," Raskin said. But Geography 172, a course in advanced map making, gave him one. I worked five months on it about 400 hours, he estimated, and added that his research, at one point, took him to Siler City, located on the western tip of Chatham County. Summer session and 1976-77 Student Aid applications must be turned in-today at the Student Aid Office. 300 Vance Hall for first consideration. Growth studied at symposium Prints From BIRDS OF NEW YORK In color 500 per print. 137 A EAST ROSErARY STREET OPPOSITE NCNB FLA2A CHAPEL KILL, N. C. 275 14 Violent Terps... UNC Psychologist George S. Baroff was so concerned about the violent behavior of Terrapin fans in the recent Carolina-Maryland basketball game at College Park that he wrote to UM President Wilson Elkins about this "new dimension of athletic experience. "Things seemed to be heading in a bad direction," Baroff said after reading a letter in the Daily Tar Heel which said Carolina players and coaches were intimidated by the Maryland crowd. Elkins, in a reply letter, said, I think there is widespread dissatisfaction on the campus and in Maryland with the behavior. We deplore the kind of behavior that is unbecoming of an institution of higher learning and which may lead to embarrassing relations between institutions." Baroff s letter w as unsolicited and directed against what he called a minority of fans at the game. "Let's not allow athletic rivalry to spill over into bitter enmity," it said in part. Baroff ; thinks three factors lead to violent fan behavior. "Violence comes from frustration in this case, it's frustration from losing." People also have a need for self-esteem,Baroff said. When a fan's team wins, it's as thoughhe wins along with the players, increasing his own self-esteem, he said. He added the reverse is also true: fans whose team often loses, especially to another team in particular. You can see the whole system and the areas you want to avoid," Raskin said of his map, which includes Orange, Alamance, Durham, Chatham and Wake Counties. Smoking Why, When, Where?... Rearranging furniture, wearing different clothes and finding a "worry stone" could help a person kick the nicotine habit, according jo UNC psychologist Judith Flaxman, who counsels smokers trying to kick the habit. "We try to find out the circumstances under which a person lights up the where, when, and why and then plan alternatives." Finding alternatives is where the furniture arrangements and wardrobe changes come in the picture. Flaxman says that many people smoke in a social situation just to have something in their hands. She suggests the smoker watch what non-smokers do with their hands or get a "worry stone," an object designed to give the smoker something to do with his hands instead of lighting up. ' Flaxman researched smoking habits for two years, stopped to compile results and then opened her counseling program. She is using townspeople for her subjects, and undergraduates are handling the counseling as well as assisting Flaxman in designing alternatives to smoking. What are her subjects' reaction? "If they are successful in quitting smoking, they thank me and are v ery happy. But if they aren't able to quit, they tend to avoid me." Cline calls for balanced world power by Linda Rosenfield Staff Writer Ray S. Cline, deputy director of the CIA from 1962-66, warned of potential shifts in the world power balance during a speech here Tuesday night. "In a simple sense, it's still a bipolar world. The United States and the Soviet Union are just an intercontinental ballistic missile distance away from each other," Cline said, adding that the two nations could destroy SG each other in minutes. Cline said that detente between the United States and the USSR has not been successful. He explained that detente began "as sort of a swap" in w hich the Soviet U nion would ease the pressure in Vietnam if the U.S. would allow military equality in weapons. "We cannot blame the Soviet U nion for selling us a bad bargain. We failed to look at what we were paying for," he remarked. For world leaders, detente means peaceful Continued from page 1 or be consistent," he said. - , Bates agreed that financial matters started the problems in Student Government. "Budget freezes were a major problem starting point, mainly with the DTH (Daily Tar Heel) and BSM (Black Student Movement.)" "The new president should take the initiative to cooperate with council i members," Besse said. He added that the executive . branch and CGC should informally discuss policy before it is finalized. "This would hopefully minimize factionalization, Besse added. Bates also said there was an "unwillingness of CGC members to devote enough time" to following up on proposals and ideas. "The only follow-up by a CGC member on a proposal was on the smoking ban," he said. Bates said that in order for Student Government to improve next year it needs officers willing to commit much of their time. "Students expect too much from Student Government without putting anything into it," Bates explained. An increase in communications between the executive branch, CGC and the student body is also needed if Student Government is to improve. Communication between Student Government and student organizations should also be improved especially with regard to the budget appropriations, Besse said. Bates seemed to agree with Besse. He said the president should continue to keep dorm contacts and hole gripe sessions, policies he began this year. He also advised Student Government to "always be in front of every issue, never be reactive." coexistence, but for the Soviet Union this does not mean the end of the struggle between Communists and capitalists, Cline explained. "The Soviet Union does talk today about the 'Finlandization' of central Europe," Cline said, warning of Soviet political takeover of neighboring countries. He said that control of Eurasia would lead to control of the world, and that Soviet doctrinal literature advocates this strategy. He added that it is important to have relations with dependable alliances. "In thinking of balanced power in the world, we have to look at who our allies are, how strong they are, where they are and the relationships of their power and the power of the United States." Cline said that the best way to guard against a balance of power shift would be to construct a core alliance system among 12 nations. "These are the major countries you would expect," he said, listing the U nited States, the United Kingdom, Canada, West Germany, France, Italy, Israel, the Netherlands, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and the Republic of China (Taiwan). He said that we should also form bilateral relationships with countries like Egypt and Iran in-order to mobilize a large group of powerful nations. The Dally Tar Heel Is published by the University of North Carolina Media Board; dally 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 933-1 1 63. Subscription rates: $25 per year, $12.50 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office In Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (a) one day after the advertisement appears, within (1 ) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not! be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement schedule to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next Insertion. Reynolds G. Bailey, Elizabeth F. Bailey.. ..... Business Mgr. . Advertising Mgr. His n' Her Campus Favorites vou're looking for the most comfortable campus shoe. . . then visit The Hub Ltd, downtown. The Hub is your Topsider headquarters. Topsiders are crafted from breathable, tanned cowhide. . . and we offer three great colors. Navy, brown, or natural. We also are your Topsider Jacket headquarters, too. Come in The Hub soon. . . Just across from campus. 103 E. FRANKLIN ST., ACROSS FROM CAMPUS, DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL OTHER FINE STORES IN RALEIGH. GREENSBORO, & CHARLOTTE lEfEEi MOST OF I f EVEf NOU) AMP A F Cj JTCH5 ") V (THE TIME MY V THEN, HOWEVER, It... J f,f7f)) I . v ! i j - DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Y5$,MZ CHAIR MAN, KflHTHB bxcsfwnofa ni6ht at tub am, w visit HAS BEEN MOST PLEflSfflTWS cap - J (HE SAYS HE'S UOVBDBVEfCf MINUTE OF TT.) I (XPH MMP IIPH, MPPX UPIK 7ZE) I r . it r ts irara TUB CHAIRMAN HAS HEARP THAT YOU Hm A LOVELY MFE,ANPHB UjONQERS WHY YOU PIP MOT BRJN6 HER WITH YOU TO CHINA. MY tiJIFB?,. li 0H..0HN0.. CSHECOULPNT MAKBTTfBUT XFCF&OT HB THINKS OF HER OFTEN-) AGAIN.. "Habitat", a Southeastern regional symposium, will be held by the Institute for Research in Social Science Tuesday and Wednesday. Russell Peterson, chairperson of the President's Council on Environmental Quality and former governor of Delaware, will give the keynote address at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The symposium, which is open to public, will be composed of four panels. Each panel will meet separately to review and prepare a report on different chapters of the 1976 Grow th Report, a publication of the U.S. State Department. The reports will cover four major areas. Jonathon Howes, director of the Urban Studies Center, will speak on "Growth Policy Formulation and Implementation: The Intergovernmental Context" (land use planning). Susan Glass, director of the Comparative Urban Studies Program will speak on "Public Infrastructure Investments" (housing and transportation.). Norm Gustaveson, director of the campus YW-YMCA, will talk on "Energy Resources" and Maynard Hufschmidt, a professor in City and Regional Planning, will lecture on "Environmental Quality". The recommendations decided upon by the panels will be sent as America's contribution to a United Nations Conference on Human Settlements to be held in Vancouver, May 31-June 11. UNC is one of six universities to hold one of these symposiums. It is state funded and will be held in the State Dining Room of the Morehead Building. Mel Rath The New Look In Sculptured Jewelry LADI53 TEEMS E. Franklin St. H77H . . .cscusffTan C ft 3 'r f - v - 'x. 5 ' - a 4 if 'V ? ' & -! HOURS: Mon.-Wcds. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Thurs.-Frl. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. G o 1 d s m i t h s Specializing in custom Work of original design by Carolista and Walter Baum for engagement rings and wedding bands. DIAMONDS Emeralds, Rubies, -7 Sapphires Jewelry ' Designers Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 ---:.T U NCNB PfaV Studio ktome watcn us maKe jewelry Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30(919)942-7004 ! s 1 1 V e r s m 1 t h s OilQPGOOFSVil? If you missed our last visit and if you're a senior without firm post-graduation career plans you might just find it .vorthwhile to investigate a career as a Lawyer's Assistant by speaking to us the next time we visit your campus. Why not check us out? Contact your placement office and find out when our representative will be here again. Don't miss us this time. Opportunity knocks but twice. The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia; Pennsylvania 19103 '(215) 732-6600 PROGRAM APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION I n n ir i . n ( LXX(SJ(oJu(o; I) UUJLvl ill a' nn n 3 i r am UWUB o Realistic STA-82 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic FM Tuning Two Realistic Mini-1 0 Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Speaker Systems Realistic LAB-34 Changer with Base and $17.95 Value Cartridge ? Components Sold Separately . . . 479.80 j? ; " ; . , --- jf I V . I ' Crr; ' f ...and you can J At Radio Shack Chapel Hill LL 9 9 I OlALin i gA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Most items eio vi!eti at RadK Sck Deaiv. Loom for tht $ign m your neighborhood. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 4, 1976, edition 1
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