I
I
2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, November
campus
J Compiled by Jodi Bishop
Public service announcements must be turned in to the box outside the DTH oflicet in the
Union by 1 00 p.m. if they are to run the next day Each item will run at least twice
ACTIVITIES TODAY
There will be an organizational meeting of all those
interested in helping &n. McNeill Smith, Democratic
candidate for the U.S. Senate, at 7 p.m. in Room 206 of
the Carolina Union.
Opto Stag Night Coffeehouse, featuring various
types of amateur entertainment, will be held from 8 to 1 1
p.m. in DMp Jonah in the basement of the Carolina
Union.
The Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 202,
Carolina Union.
The UNC Ski Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 204,
Carolina Union.
Learn about Esperanto, an International language
developed around the idea of world understanding, at 8
p.m. in Room 2I7, Carolina Union.
The prcmed-predent society, Alpha Epallon Delta,
will meet at 6: 15 p.m. in 107 Berryhill Hall. This includes
supper and a presentation by Dr. William Fleming on his
experiences with the ship "Hope "Everyone is welcome.
The Recreation Society will have a meet ing at 7 p m.
in Room 209, Carolina Union. ;
Interviews for the Lab Theater production of
Leonard Melfi's Birdbalh will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. in
Room 203 Graham Memorial.
The CQC Rulei and Judiciary Committee will meet
at 4 p.m. in Room 202, Carolina Union. Anyone
interested in speaking on the Honor Code revisions is
welcome.
Parliano Italiano: Come and apeak Italian at the
Tavola Rotonda at 6 p.m. at the Rendezvous Restaurant
(formerly Tello'i).
Contraceptive Health Education Clinic at 7 p.m. in
Room 231 of the School of Public Health. Men and ,
women are welcome.
A UNC Short Courae, Problem Solving Using APL
(Session 2), will be offered at 3 p.m. in 228 Phillips Hall.
An IRSS Short Courae, SPSS (Session I), will be
offered at 2 p.m. in 209 Manning Hall.
William Buttelmann of Ohio State University will
speak on "Phrase Structure Syntax, Semantics and
Translation" at 3:30 p.m. in 324 Phillips Hall as part of
the UNC Computer Science Alumni Series.
Thinking about your career? Come to a free two-part
workshop designed to help you figure out what you want
to do Focus is on work values, interests and skills Part II
is at 3 p m. in 108 Hancs Hall. Sponsored by Career
Planning and Placement.
The Union Gallery Committee will meet at 7 p m. in
the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Carolina Union.
Next semester's program will be discussed.
Battle considered for judgeship
Chapel H ill attorney Gordon Battle is
one of the attorneys Gov. Jim Hunt is
considering for a Superior Court
judgeship for Orange and Chatham
counties, a spokesperson for the
governor said.
Battle, a Democrat, was endorsed
unanimously for the position by the
Orange County Bar Association.
Other nominees include attorneys
FOR THE RECORD
i,in
It was Stone, not Gold
Statements concerning the decision by the
Chapel Hill Police Department to crack down on
traffic violations by bicyclists were misattributcd
to Capt. Arnold Gold in a Daily Tar Heel story
Friday. The statements actually were made by
Police Chief Herman Stone at a press conference.
Gold was at the conference, but he was not quoted
in the slory. The DTH regrets the error.
Tourney tickets
Students may sign up for, ACC Basketball
Tournament tickets today, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Sign-up today will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
the Carolina Union and from 1 1 a.m. to S p.m. at
the law school.
Sign-up Wednesday will be from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. in the Carolina Union and from 1 1 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the med school cafeteria and at the Y
Court. Thursday sign-up will be from 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m.
in the Carolina Union and from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at Chase Cafeteria.
Students must bring their IDs to sign up.
Village Optician
k PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED "
LENSES DUPLICATED
CONTACT LENSES
fitted polished cleaned
SUNGLASSES
prescription non-prescription
It doesn't
cost any more
to have your
pizza delivered!
(basic cheese prices)
PIZZA HUT
13 Inch
$3.49
(approx.
$ .0263
per sq. in.)
15 Inch
$4.59
(approx.
$ .0260
persq. in.)
" When it comes to pizza,
we come to wut
free
15, 1977
calendar-
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at
7:30 p.m. in Kenan Field House. Coach Mike Roberts
will speak.
Have breakfast with friends and professors. Come to
the Koflee Klatch from 9 to 1 1 a.m. in the Pine Room.
Sponsored by the Campus Y.
Seniors or graduate students who are seeking
employment outside the teaching profession and who
would like to use the services of the Career Planning
and Placement office are invited to an orientation
meeting at 1 1 a.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of
the Carolina Union.
The Carolina Union Perlorming Arts Committee
will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 215. Carolina Union.
An Italian wlne-tastlng party will be held at 8 p.m. at
the Newman Center. You get one cup each of five of the
finest Italian wines. (That amounts to one bottle per
person). Tickets on sale in 214 and 317 Dey Hall for $3.
The Policy Committee of the Association ot
Business Students will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the third
floor faculty lounge of Old Carroll. Interested students
are invited.
Delta Sigma PI will meet at 7:30 p.m. in T-S New
Carroll.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Have breakfast w ith friends and professors. Come to
the Koffee Klatch from 9 to 1 1 a.m. Wednesday in the
Pine Room. Sponsored by the Campus Y.
A UNC Short Course, "How to Use the Linkage
Editor and Loader and Establish Program Libraries,"
will be offered at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 228 Phillips Hall.
S. D. Colson of Yale University will discuss "Energy
Transfer in Isotopic Mixed Crystals" at 3:50 p.m.
Wednesday in 265 Phillips Hall as part of the UNC
Physics Colloquium. Coffee and tea will be served at
3:30 p.m. in 277 Phillips Hall.
Durham Academy Parents Council will sponsor a
book fair from 1 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the gym at
the Academy Road campus.
The Lutheran Campus Ministry will meet at 5:15
p.m. Wednesday in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on
Rosemary Street to celebrate Holy Communion. A
common meal and fellowship will be held at 6 p.m. in the
campus center behind the church.
Students interested in the UNC Year in Seville
Program should attend a slide show and panel discussion
at 4:15 p.m. W ednesday in the fourth-floor lounge ol Dey
Hall.
The International Folk Dancers will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at the Presbyterian Student Center. Haroa
Haktana (Israeli) and Bckesi Paros (Hungarian) will be
Lucius Cheshire and Dalton Loftin of
Hillsborough. Loftin, president of the
Chatham-Orange District Bar, has said
he supports Battle's candidacy.
Cheshire, a former county attorney, is
an organizer of the Orange Committee,
the group of conservative Democrats
that filed suit last spring asking the N.C.
Board of Elections to purge students'
names from voter registration books in
Orange County.
All three candidates were checked by
the State Bureau of Investigation before
the statewide Judicial Nominating
Committee submitted the names to
Hunt. The screening board members
were appointed by Hunt, Chief Justice
of North Carolina Susie Sharp and
legislative leaders,
The spokesperson said the governor
will announce his appointee by Nov. 23.
Enjoy a Cup with
Your Favorite Prof
KOFFEE KLATCH
This Morning
9-11
in the Pine Room
Sponsored by Campu9 Y
Southern, Optician
121 E. Franklin St.
Nut to the Vataty Theatre
942-3264
PEPPI'S
13 inch 16 Inch
$3.15 $4.15
(approx. (approx.
$ .0237 $ .0207
persq. In.) persq. in.)
PTA
12 inch 16 inch
$2.35 $3.95
(approx. (approx.
$.0208 $.0197
persq. in.) per sq in.)
deliver (in service area)
942-8581300 W. Rosemary Street
John C.
taught.
The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival Off
season Players present "Beyond the Fringe" at 7 and 9
p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and Nov. 30, Dec.
I and Dec. 2 at the Ranch House on Airport Road. Cost is
S3 for students with IDs and $4 for adults.
The Wednesday Bible Study of St. John's MCC will
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Raleigh. If you need
transportation, call 929-8843 or 967-9626. For more
information, call or write MCC. Box 691, Chapel Hill.
A brlng-your-own-bao. luncheon for older students,
sponsored by the student affairs office, will be held from
noon to 1:45 p.m. Wednesday in Rooms 303-204 of the
Carolina Union. Undergraduates aged 25 to 35 and all
students 35 or older are invited.
Will you be looking for a job? t eam how to do it
effectively so you won't waste time and cause unnecessary
frustration. Career Planning and Placement is
offering a scries of three free workshops on the job
seeking process at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday and
Monday in 108 Hanes Hall.
The Student Speech Communication Association
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 106 Bingham. A Career
Planning Placement representative will speak.
The French dinner will be at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at
Krissa's Restaurant, located behind PTA on West
Rosemary Street.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
The Friends of the Chapel Hill Library are
sponsoring a membership drive. Tax-deductible cards are
available at the library for $1. Contact Rosalind Howell
at 929-0192 for mere information.
UNICEF cards and glftSareavailable9a.m.lo4p.m.
Monday through Friday at the War Rcsisters League
office. Room 108. Located on Purefoy Road inside the
Community Church.
advisers
Continued from page 1 .
counselors and counselor interns.
"We offer four basic services," Lawler
says. "Testing, career exploration, personal
counseling and a resource library where
students can find information on graduate
and professional schools and potential
careers.
"We get many referrals from advisers in
South Building. This or the Mental Health
Center is where students with personal
problems go. We help identify interests,
values and skills."
Yet another major resource for students
living in dormitories is the resident assistant.
RAs are graduate and undergraduate
students who live in the dorms and are paid
to assist residents with a wide variety of
problems.
"Our office has a broader base than just
academic advising," Jim Osteen of
University housing told 'the Committee on
Academic Advising. "We're concerned with
the total growth of the student within the
residence hall.
"RAs at the student level bear the brunt of
advising. We try to impress on them that
they are peer counselors and their limitations
as such. But academic advising is an official
part of their job.
"To that extent it interferes with advising
on the dean level. There is no
communication between housing and the
General College and Arts and Sciences."
Other, more specialized advising
programs are available on campus, but those
outlined above are the programs which
potentially can serve the greatest number of
students.
Students and administrators, including
the advisers themselves, have pointed out
several problems with the individual systems
and the overall program and potentiar
solutions. These problems and solutions will
be the topic of Part Three of this series.
THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 Runs oft
to marry
7 Pops
12 Alligator
pear
13 Washings
15 Candy
16 Dye
17 Application
18 Expressed
indignation
Yesterday's
20 Colored by
the sun
21 Piece of
fired clay
23 Look down
one's nose
24 Roman
statesman
25 Steadies
27 Bonn's land:
abbr.
Puzzle Solved:
28 Stamping
machine
29 Lake water
movement
31 Unseemly
hour
33 Onus
35 Cantrell of
song
36 Diversified
40 Sagacity
44 Move with
gravity
45 Swiss river
47 Cubic meter
48 Malacca
49 Oldtime
town
employe
51 Word of
approval
62 Before cure
or gram
53 Shetland
sheepdog
55 Part of i.e.
56 Cucumbers
In brine
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Q 1977 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd.
All Rights Reserved
Select committee
UNC-TV
By GEORGE SHADROUI
Staff Writer
A select committee to investigate the
expansion of the UNC-TV Network has
been appointed by Carl J. Stewart,
speaker of the N.C. House of
Representatives.
The educational network broadcasts
across North Carolina, serving 930
public schools and approximately
750,000 students every week.
But according to George Bair,
director of educational television,
signals fail to reach several areas of the
state.
Broadcast signals are not strong
enough to provide adequate reception in
some parts of the East. In the West,
mountains block some of the signals.
A bill up for consideration by the
Senate in May, however the Adams
Ramsey bill provides for three new
transmitters to alleviate most of the
problems in the East.
The bill includes more than $90
million for improvements across the
state, with $2. 1 million of this amount
appropriated for the transmitters.
Because of mountainous terrain in the
western part of the state, any reasonable
number of transmitters will not solve the
problem, said Alan Maclntyre, UNC
TV director of engineering.
In addition to the erection of more
transmitters, the committee also will
consider the following alternatives:
THE NEUTRON BOMB
IS A CRIME
AGAINST NATURE
The neutron bomb is designed to release
deadly radiation which will create an en
vironment hostile to life forms plant,
animal and human. The water will be unfit
to drink. The air will be unfit to breathe.
The aftereffects may continue for years.
This ecological destruction will begin when
the first neutron bomb is tested.
We can say NO to the neutron bomb. We
need vour help to do it. Please fill out and
send in the coupon below.
MAIL TO: Mobilization for Survival
108 Purefoy Road
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
I agree that we should not build
neutron bombs.
You may use my name in future ads.
Here is a contribution to help pay for
the ads.
Please send more information.
NAME '.
ADDRESS
CITY.
.ZIP
by Martha J. DeWitt
58 Cordage
grass
60 Eel, e.g.
61 More shabby
62 Hiresa
hall
63 Negotiates
14 Misters, in
Madrid
19 Movie unit
22 Fence
24 Rummy, of
a sort
26 Describing
a pygmy
28 Patron
saint of
France
30 Erode
32 Marble
34 Love letter
start
36 Endure
without
protest
37 More sudsy
38 Herb for
healing
39 Ireland's
lower house
41 Mark for
a fault
42 Electra's
brother
43 Adviser
46 Give an
other try
49 Karpov's
game
50 Stairway
part
53 Keyway
54 Dueling
sword
57 Range of
perception
59 Political
group: abbr.
DOWN
1
Tricky
2
Mythical
rock singer
3
i Sorrel
4
Booklets:
abbr.
5 Anthony and
Barbara
6 Bye-bye
7 Less nutty
8 Roman poet
9 Indian
split pea
10 Stir
11 Lawmaking
groups
12 Certain
accents
13 Sideways
Inc.
appointed
expansion to
1 nstalling translators to amplify the
signal as well as direct it into a specific
area.
Working the UNC-TV system into
a commercial cablevision network. .
Supplying non-participating
schools with video-cassette systems that
will show taped educational programs.
Maclntyre said all of these
alternatives can be beneficial to
covering the West. All Westerners will .
not be completely served, he said, unless
they make an effort to receive the signal.
Maclntyre said persons in the West
must have UHF antennas and must '
know how to use them before the
problem will be solved.
Cablevision could help alleviate the
problem, he said, but persons would "
have to be willing to pay for the service.
Some of the funds for Western
fees
an outspoken opponent of the fee increases,'
was one of the few persons interviewed who
said he believes students will vote against the
proposed increase. "If enough people will
come out and vote," he said, "it won't pass."
Tindall gave three main reasons why he
expects students to oppose the increase: .
"First, it's not the right time for an
increase. The right time is when students
have confidence in Student Government."
Tindall said he felt students have lacked
confidence since I97S when Mike O'Neal
was Student Government treasurer.
Tindall also said he felt most Student
LUNCH
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DTH Classifieds
? T , Announcement 41
SKI BRECKENRIDGE, Colorado Spring Break
$334.30 plus $10.00 deposit due this week. 14
spaces left. Ski Killington, Vermont - January 1-7,
$165.57. Bill Verch, 933-2567.
Legal Clinic of Winston, ' 1
Coleman, and Bernholz
Offering legal services at reasonable prices
at convenient times. .-
Some ol the services available are:
Uncontested Divorces
$90 plus court costs
Name changes
$35 plus court costs
Consultation
$15 for 30 minutes
For an appointment call 929-0394. Legal clinic
located in NCNB Plaza above Blimpie's.
For Sale
UNUSUAL AND ORIGINAL JEWELRY, stone
setting, custom and repair work, at
LYSANDER'S, 105 North Columbia upstairs.
Tues. Fri. 10:30 5:30, 929-6852. '
Help Wanted
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Looking for
a part-time job with good income, flexible
hours, and real experience with a career
opportunity in the business world? Cal,Jim
Morgan, NorthwesternMutualLife,942i4l7.
Instruction
GERMAN TRANSLATIONSTUTORING:
Free-lance translator, experienced with both
literary and technical translations. Tutoring
services also available. Call 383-4007 after 6:30
P-m.
Lost and Found
FOUND: Set of keys on a Brookstone key ring.
Found by fence surrounding new gym site on side '
closest to Teague. Pick up at the DTH.
FOUND: Young female cat part Siamese part
tabby near Old Well Apts. Call 929-1002.
Miscellaneous
VESTS & PARKAS - Polarguard & down.
Ready for cold weather. RegularSr-special -discounts.
Also sleeping bags. Camping gear sales
& rentals. Rivtr Runners' Emporium, 383-2106.
3160 Hillsboro Rd., Durham. , . H
DISSERTATION THESIS PAPER DUE? -
COPYQUICK Low cost quality copies. All...
work guaranteed. No minimum . number ':'
required. Free sorting. Upstairs over N.C.
Cafeteria on Franklin Street. Monday
Saturday. FRESH SEAFOOD shrimp, scallops,
oysters, fish, clams, frozen lobster tails -Open
Friday 9 a.m. until, Saturday
morning 'til noon. Behind Quick Food
Mart - corner of Church & Rosemary Sts.
Ask about discounts on large food orders.
be studied
expansion already have been allocated
through previous legislation, but a total
estimate of the costs never has been
given.
Blair said UNC-TV has been under
considerable pressure to provide
coverage in the West. -
Maclntyre indicated the job has been ,
done gradually due to technical and
financial problems in dealing with the ;
mountainous terrain. "
In appointing the committee, Stewart ;
said, "People in the West often get the '
feeling that are short-changed in many (.
state programs and services.
"In the area of educational television
as well as others, the out-of-sight, out-of-mind
situation should not apply to.:
any citizen or any area in North ;
Carolina."
Continued from page 1.
Government officials reinforce their '
opinions with other student officials instead '
of polling students. He said CGC is generally
out of touch with the student body. i
The Graduate and Professional Student
Federation opposes the fee increase because.'
it feels the money will not benefit graduate
students to any degree, treasurer Jack '
Molyneaux said. -
The Student Consumer Action Union
takes no official stand on the increase
because the membership is divided on the
issue, President Bill Parmelee said.
2 TAWS Of
ENCHILADAS
reAotCctteL
W
; - .
30 tvffiY DAY
JOIN THE ELVIS PRESLEY "F.T.D." Fan Club:
Free! Write: C. R. Kesrer, 1412 Claridge Lane,
N.C. 28209.
ATTENTION DIABETICS: I am doing a study on
diabetes and exercise and need you to answer
some questions concerning this. Please call
Sharon Alwood at 933-2745 between 5 & 7.
STUDENT SERVICES COMM. still has
refriaeratnrs in rent .t?ftrst nf crhnnl uext nliis
$15.00 returnable deposit. Come by SSC, Suite B, j
I t ft r- a rn rx m t Ti
union, ria, ro-1 n. 9
t
INSTA-COPY offset printing & quick copying i
while you wait. 100 satisfaction guaranteed. ;
Check our fast service and bw price on theses
work. Insta-copy, corner of Franklin & Columbia
(over the Zoom). 929-2147.
Personal
FRIDAY NIGHT, an initiation into The Order of
the Sock is scheduled under the wind sock at the
hospital helicopter pad. Susan is cordially invited.
B.Y.O.S.
KAREN M. We all make mistakes but you are
making the biggest of your life. He is too good to
let go. A concerned friend.
RAY B. SHAME ON YOU! You should know all
those other men don't mean a thing. You're still
the one I most adore. Love, Longtoes. P.S.
I.C.Y.B.
Michael,
I'm in like with you.
K
Typing
TYPING - THESES: PAPERS, RESUMES,;
applications reasonable rates. Executive
Secretarial Services, 100 Eastowne Drive,
(Across from Blue CrossBlue Shield) 929-0286:
493-1488.
TT
The DHIy Tw HmI It publlitwd by ttw Daily Tar
HmI Board of Dlractora ol tha Untvartlty of North
Carolina daily Monday through Friday during Via
regular academic yaar aicapl during axam period,
acailona and aummar aeeilona. Tha toNowtng
datat era lo b tha only Saturday Issue: Sept 17,
Oct 1, I, 22, No. S. The Summer Tar Heel It
published weekly on Thursday! during the
Offlcee are at the Frank Porter Qraham Student
Union Building, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Mil, N.C. 17514. Telephone numbers:
Newt, S ports-JJ-024S, 314244, 3S-02S2,
(33-0372; Business, Circulation, Advertlaing-133-1183.
Subscription relet: S2S per yean $12 JO per
semeeter.
The Camput Governing Council then have
powers to determine the Student Acttvrttet Fee
end to appropriate all revenue derived from the
Student Aclrvllle Fee (1.1.14 of the Student
Constitution). The Dally Tar Heel la a student
organization.
The DaUy Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate
the typographical lone of al advertisements and
to revtee or turn away copy tt considers
ob ect Ion able.
Tha Dally Tar Heel wM not consider
adlustmenta or payment for any typographical
trrort or erroneous Insertion unlets notice b)
given to the Buslnees Manager within (1) one day
alter the advertisement appears, within (1) day of
receiving the tear sheets or subscription ot the
peper. The Daly Tar Heel wW net be reeponefete
lor mora than one Incorrect Insertion of an
advertisement scheduled to run several timet.
Notice tor such correction must be given before
the neit Insertion.
Clslre Begley Business Meneoer
Dsn Colme A4vtrinng Mwigtr
in
f 1
CO&ON
VI
SI
7
ffl