2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday. April 7.
UNCstudents
1977
state opinions
on succession
Three UNC students addressed a joint
meeting of the N.C. House and Senate
constitutional amendments committees
Wednesday on the issue of gubernatorial
succession. .
Two of the students. Doug Markharh and
Eric Evenson, spoke against the bifl. which
would give Gov. Jim Hunt the right to
succeed himself. The third student. Dean
Hobbs. favored the bill.
A total of 23 persons spoke at the public
hearing. Sixteen favored the bill.
Markham, chairperson of the state
Federation of College Republicans, spoke
for that organization. He said the real issue
was not the advantages or disadvantages of
succession, but whether the bill would
benefit Gov. Jim Hunt.
"1 submit to you that this is a bill of Jim
Hunt, pushed by Jim Hunt, for Jim Hunt."
he said.
But Hobbs, chairperson of a N.C. Student
Legislature committee that wrote a
gubernatorial succession bill, said fear that
any governor would gain too much power is
unfounded.
"The electorate will reserve the right to
remove a bad governor after four years," he
said
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Easter is fast approaching, and the shelves of local drugstores and supermarkets are
teeming with Easter Bunnies of all colors and sizes! Staff photo by Rouse Wilson.
By DAVID WATTKRS
Staff Writer
A three-and-one-half week training
program for resident assistants (RAs) is
preparing 80 new and 60 returning RAs for
situations they are likely to face next year.
The program, directed by Doris
Kaneklides. is designed to introduce the RAs
to each other and to develop their counseling
skills. Kaneklides is the program's
coordinator for residence life.
"We are trying to make the RA a better
resource for the residents by giving him the
tools to work with, like counseling and
managerial skills." Kaneklides said. "We
also get the RAs to know each other, so if
one cannot handle a certain problem, then he
knows to whom to refer the problem."
The training program began with a two
day workshop to let the staffs of the different
residence colleges get to know each other.
Then a three-week "seminar smorgasbord"
of 13 programs on topics such as time
management, leadership and building
communications skills is held to show RAs
how to counsel or advise dorm residents.
New RAs must attend four seminars, and
returning RAs have to attend at least three.
All new RAs were required to attend a
seminar called "RA Experiences." Cindy
Hackler, an Ehringhaus RA who helped
prepare the seminar, said the program
showed the new RAs some of the problems
said. teeming wun easier ounnies ui an uuiurs ana sizes: oian pnoxo Dy rtouse wnson. snowed tne new KAs some ot the
House passes Carter-opposed lending bill
WASHINGTON (UP1) A coalition of Democrats and i I M ore than half of the 900 transfer students expe
Republicans rebuffed President Carter Wednesday and
voted to toughen human rights language in an international
lending bill.
The House approved an amendment by Rep, Tom
Harking, D-Iowa. requiring U.S. representatives in any
international lending institution to oppose financial aid to
any country which violates "internationally recognized
human needs."
The measure would authorize $5.2 billion over four years
for groups such as the World Bank, the Asian Development
Bank and the African Development Fund.
The measure was passed on a 194-156 vote and sent to the
Senate.
The House also removed a $150 million authorization for
the African fund and replaced it with an open end
authorization, meaning no specific amount was approved. It
agreed that no U.S. funds could go to nations to help them
cultivate palm oil, citrus or sugar in competition with
American producers.
Speaker Thomas O'Neill and other House Democratic
leaders backed Carter in his opposition to the Harkin
amendment.
Suit names Board of Governors
Reverse discrimination in selection of the UNC Board of
Governors has been charged by four persons who filed a
federal lawsuit March 31 challenging the selection process.
The suit was filed by Rep. J. Reid Poovey, R-Catawba,
two Wilmington residents and a UNC-Wilmington student.
They said that the law requiring representation of racial
minorities on the board deprived them of their constitutional
right of equal protection under the law.
Listed as defendants in the suit were the Board ol
Governors, Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, Gov. James Hunt,
Lt. Gov. James Green, House Speaker Carl Stewart Jr. and
Baord of Governors Chairperson William A. Johnson.
The plaintiffs are seeking damages of more than $ I million
from state officials.
Transfer orientation needs help
The Transfer Orientation Program is seeking persons to be
counselors for off-campus transfer students this fall.
More than half of the 900 transfer students expected in the
fall will live off-campus, and the orientation staff wants
students living off-campus to serve as counselors.
Off-campus housing is divided into six major areas:
Carolina Apartments. Foxcroft. Kingswood, "All Other."
which includes transfers living in houses or commuting, and
the "Need a Home" project for those transfers with no place
to live.
Campus divisions are North Campus housing. South ;
Campus housing and Granville Towers. Joe Albright and
Lynne Hambleton are in charge of transfer orientation
counselors. Applications can be picked up at the Union desk
or from Albright or Hambleton.
Weather death toll reaches 110
(UPI)-Flopdwaters surging to century-high marks
Wednesday ravaged scores of Appalachian communities.
The runaway waters trapped and drowned victims as they
tried to flee, inflicted tremendous property damage and
triggered food, shelter and health emergencies.
The rampage of. mountain rivers and streams and
torrential rains that triggered the floods left at least 19
persons dead and drove about 23,000 persons from their
homes in six southeastern states.
pages
Continued from page 1
library will advertise on the out-of-print
market. This procedure may take years to
complete.
"It is possible." Bivens said, "for a student
to find pages missing in a periodical during
his freshman year and they still not be
replaced when he graduates."
The problem of replacement is even
greater at the Health Sciences Library,
librarian Mary Thomas said. "Scientific
journals are expensive, and only a few are
published beyond the subscription quota,"
Thomas said.
Scientific journals cost between $3 and $5
an issue. To replace a single issue may cost
more than an entire yearly subscription,
especially if the library has to work through a
dealers' exchange list.
Rebinding costs about $6 and also means
the periodical is out of circulation. "It may
take two or three months to get the pages
replaced and rebound," Thomas, said.
"Students who tear out pages are harming'
their fellow students."
Tearing out pages constitutes a felony,
Thomas said, because students are defiling
and marring state property. They are,
therefore, liable for prosecution if caught."
Bivens said she thinks part of the problem
is caused by frustration with the copy
machines, which frequently need repair.
, "Then again, a lot of people just do not care."
i she said. "It is easier for them to steal. They.
just care form themselves and do not care for
others. They are hurting other people and
not the library as an institution.
"I don't know what can be done. I have
written a letter to the Daily Tar Heel asking.
students not to do this."
In Wilson Library, periodicals are kept
behind the desk. To obtain a periodical a
student must present a student I.D. or
driver's license. This procedure has stopped
; some of the mutilation. Bivens said.
"I cannot patrol the library, or it would
become a police state, which is not the
atmosphere we want at all," Bivens said. "It
is very, very frustrating because we want to
deal with the students in good faith.
I wish people would be more considerate
. of other people and think before they act. I
also wish people who see others ripping out
. pages would be more vocal.
"We don't know about this destruction
unless students bring it to our attention. We
learn about only a fraction of the mutilation
going on, but it would be impossible to check
; periodicals regularly for missing pages."
SAVING- MONEY ON
GOOD LOOKING CLOTHES IS
HAT MILTON'S IS ALL ABOUT!
WOOL BLEND VESTED TROPICAL SUITS,
Re3.$185 $89.90
SUMMER SPORT COATS, Reg. $100
$39.90
HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS, Reg. $12
$5.90
COTTON BLEND RUGBY SHIRTS, Reg. $16
i $7.90
COTTON BLEND SUITS, VESTED, Reg. $140
$69.90
Milton's Is A Member Of The Country's Most
Powerful Buyins Co-op. We Pay Less For Our
Fine Merchandise And Pass The Savings On To
You!
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gloti;i;:s cupdoahb
163 E. Franklin St.
Downtown Chapel Hill
Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30, Sun. 1-4
Phone: 9684408
TOMORROW IS GOOD
FRIDAY
A series of six thirty minute worship services, beginning on the
hour and on the half hour, will be held from Noon until three
p.m. Friday. Nursery care provided.
EASTER BEGINS
SATURDAY NIGHT
The Easter Vigil, beginning at 10 p.m., is the ancient candlelit
Easter Liturgy, including lighting of the paschal candle, holy
baptism and the first eucharist of Easter. Music by the Senior
Choir, Sermon by the Rev. Thomas B. Woodward, Episcopal
Chaplain, UNC. Nursery care provided.
EASTER SUNDAY
The Holy Eucharist at 7:30, 9:15 & 1 1:15 a.m. and at 5:15 p.m.;
The Rector, the Rev. Peter James Lee, will preach at 9:15 and
CHAPEL OF THE CROSS
An Episcopal Parish at 304 E. Franklin St.
of TjniYx
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they might face and how to handle them.
"We gave three skits on problems they
might see, like pregnancy cases or noise
problems during quiet hours," Hackler said.
"Then the RAs broke into their staff groups,
discussed the problems and decided how
they would have handled the situation."
Greg Miseyko, a new RA, said the
weekend workshop was valuable because it
introduced him to other staff members on
North Campus, where he will live next year.
"I knew only a couple of the other RAs
before, but after that weekend, we all had a
working knowledge of the staff and each
other's thoughts. It was a challenge to see
how much we could reveal about ourselves
to each other."
Kaneklides, who conducts a seminar on
residence hall programming, described the
RA as a behind-the-scenes catalyst of dorm
projects. "The philosophy behind residence
halls is they should be of educational value to
the students, so our programming includes
not only social and athletic activities but
cultural and scholastic activities as wen.
"RAs come in contact with a diverse group
of people, and we train them to be sensitive
to the problems and needs of all the residents
of their dorm."
The housing department estimates that
being an RA requires 15-20 hours per week.
A seminar on managing time is given to
teach RAs how to budget time efficiently.
"Budgeting time is a major problem,
especially if the R A has never had to worry
about it before," Hackler said. "A lot of
times there are personal problems in a dorm,
so vou have to budget your time to allow for
unexpected conferences."
Laurie Jones, a Granville R A, believes the
time management exercises are constructive.
"You've got to set vour priorities, know what
you need to do and then plan what you will be
able to get done. The training program gives
the new RAs an idea of some of the time
problems they will face."
Village Opticians
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
LENSES DUPLICATED
CONTACT LENSES
fitted polished cleaned
SUNGLASSES
prescription non-prescription
John C. Southern, Optician
121 E. Franklin St. I 2RA
Next to the Varsity ThMtm I .
Bacchae 1977
The Bacchae progresses beyond music into fashion
modeling. If you have the facewe have the connections with
several top New York City modeling agencies!
Contact us immediately!
1968 Olds Cutlass, P-S. P-B, A-C. must Mil
immediately. S4C0.00 or best offer. Call 929-4231.
For sale: Wedding veil purchased in Belgium. Hand
sewn Brussels lace. Walking length. Never used. Have
decided to wear a family heirloom instead. S190 or
best offer.
1974 Honda CL360. Excellent condition, helmets,
heavy canvas cover. $600.00. 942-7268.
MARLBOROUGH STEREO COOPERATIVE HUGE
DISCOUNTS on all brands of stereo equipment, even
the "no-discount" lines. We really care about your
system, and NO ONE beats our prices. Write for
quote we can help. MSC Box 776. Lenox, Mass.
01240.
Mother's day special. Up to 30 off. Exquisite leather
handbags, silk scarfs, brass jewelry from India. Call
Handicraft House after 5 p.m. and weekends 933
8474. Moving Sale: BW TV, Heathkit receiver. Dual
turntable, Marantz speakers, king-size bed, walnut
double bed. executive desk, small desk, wooden bar,
chairs, file cabinets, bookcases, plants, MORE! Call
929-2995 after 630 p.m.
1963 Triumph Spitfire: great mileage 4045 mpg,
good mechanical condition, perfect car for student
living nearby. $150-200. Call 933-8831 anytime.
ADD $1.50 TO THE PRICE OF ANYTHING AND SELL IT
TOMORROW WITH A CLASSIFIED AD.
WRITE FOR FILMS AND TV. Experienced
professionals with valuable industry contacts offer
editorial and marketing aid. DO NOT send
manuscripts. WRITE: SCREEN WRITERS SERVICE.
2064 APS. Santa Barbara, Ca. 93103.
BIRTHCHOICE Prolife Pregnancy Counseling 942
3030. Monday through Friday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Spring semi-formal: April 16 at 9 p.m. Place: Great
Hall. Band: Great American Pastimes. Tickets on sale
at Union desk. Price: $3 per person.
Cheap Group Flight to Europe after graduation. Ticket
valid for one year. Book early. Space is limited! Call
929-7283 for further information and reservations.
Classified Ads are easy to use! Just fill out the ad form
(available in the Carolina Union) and drop it in campus
mail or bring it by the DTH office. Reach over 20,000
people for only $1.50.
CONDOM SAMPLERS: Learn the difference between
condoms with one of our famous sample packs. Preshaped,
textured, colored, lubricated skins, stubs. Designed to
increase sexual satisfaction. ADAM & EVE. Franklin &
Colombia (over the Zoom). 929-2147.
URGENT - BITTEN - Need info. Small blackwhite
boxer type dog fighting - Library Monday p.m. - stocky, '
blonde, curly hair. Must know health shot status. (942
4001). Next week I need a ride to San Francisco via southern
Colorado. Call Stuart collect at 787-7630. Leave name
and phone number if I'm not there.
Anne: To a girl I hear is a grape (or is it great?) lover,
Happy Birthday from R.
Dear Elizabeth Ann Smith, Happy Birthday to my
favorite niece. I hope you have a nice day tomorrow.
Love, Ronnie. P.S. Hello Yang.
Male roommate needed for apartment close to
campus.' Ideal for summer school. Summer only.
Private bedroom, private bath. Call 942-1124.
Graduating senior who will be attending University of
Kentucky next fall that needs roommate to share nice
apartment call George at 933-7422 orZBT Fraternity.
S ix yellow roses symbolize a felling half shared for this
feeling that I have for you, cannot be compared. The
last rose is you, making the perfect number seven, as
you are in every way to me, an angel sent from heaven.
Though these words in meaning, may be simple,
they're true, only God knows the way I feel and the love
I have for you.
Want to rent three-four bedroom house reasonably
close to campus; will take lease in May; call 933-5272,
933-5261, 933-5254, or 933-4065.
Kingswood Apartment for rent May 15-August 20.
AC. carpet, pool, moitly furnished, on the bus route.
RENT NEGOTIABLE. Call Bill after 5:30 p.m. at 929
8855. ATO fraternity is renting rooms in the house 'this
summer. $50 for a double, $75 for a single, each
session. Call us at 968-9086 or drop by our
conveniently located house at 303 E. Franklin St.
For rent: 2 rooms in 4 bedroom furnished house
approx. IV? miles from campus on bus route. Option to
take over lease on entire house May 15. Call Mark at
967-7608 after 6 p.m.
Want an AIR-CONDITIONED apartment with
SWIMMING POOL for the summer? 2-bedroom
apartment with carpeted den. living room and kitchen
available May 15. Plenty of free parking and a couple of
miles from campus. Call 933-2555 933-2556.
Want an air conditioned room for the summer? Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, 227 E. Rosemary Street, has
single and double rooms available for both sessions,
kitchen privileges are included. Call 96JS-9398.
$20 reward for returning my silver bracelet with
oriental carvings. Lost Tuesday in ladies room of
Greenlaw. Sentimental value. Call Anne. 929-8484.
Lost: Gold pocket watch with face cover. Much
sentimental value! $24 reward. Call 929-8044.
Stuoent tor nouse and yard work average 4-5 hours per
week $2.75 per hour using cultivator, cutting grass,
sawing wood. Write 402 Morgan Creek Road.
If someone is interested in teaching guitar lessons
next semester to a person who knows absolutely
nothing about it, call Harry at 933-1648.
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS, head pro. assistant pro'&
camp positions located in eight states; good playing
and teaching background: good income, interesting
work. (301) 654-3770. Robert Reade. W.T.S.
The Oaily Tar Heel is published by the University of
North Carolina Media Board: daily except Sunday,
exam periods, vacations, and summer sessions.
The following dates are to be the only Saturday
issues: September 18. Oct. 16. Oct. 23, Nov 13.'
Nov. 20.
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.
-933-1163.
Subscription rates $25 per year: $12 50 pe
semester.
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 ot 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
Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion of an advertisement
scheduled to run several times. Notice for such
correction must be given before the next insertion
Verna Taylor Business Mgr