Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, November campus Compiled by Karen Barber Public service announcements must be turned in to the box outside the DTH offices in the Union by 100 p m rf they are to run the nest day Each item will run it least twice ACTIVITIES TODAY DeaaSlgms N will mm ai 7 .Wo rn inT-JNrv, C'arrollHali The Rdrrenct Servicti staff of the Health Science I ihrarv will oiler a dan on "Statistical Sources In the Health Sctsncss" from 9 a.m. lo 1 1 e m in the history room ol the Health Sciences I ibrarv To reenter, call Reference Sertices at 9r-21 II The M Id-Campus Chapter ol the Intar-Verslry ChrtsHan Fellowship is having a 1 hankspving covered dish supper at 5:.V p m. in the lellowship hall of St. 1 hnmas MnrcC alholicC hurcti I he rteen Table mil meet at ft p at the Rendcrvous Restaurant. 1 he Science Fiction and Fantasy Club will meet lor dinner at 6 p.rn. in Room 308 of the Alumiu Building T he Graduate and Professional Eiecutrvt Board ill meeial 6 pm- m the Frank Porter Graham I oungcoltheCarolinallnion. The Pennsylvania CoSeoe ot Optometry fuve representatives availahle totals with students Irom l2..Mp.rfl to I 30 pm. ill .111 South Building (the Premcd-Predrnl Adtnmg Office). The BSU Council m ill meet at 4 45 p m at Battle Hmm. T he Carolina Association tor Disabled Students (CADS) will meet at 7 p n in Suite C ol the Carolina Union. The Association of Business Students will meet at 1 X) p m. in the third floor faculty lounge nl Carroll Hall All interested persons are invited. MBA school top The UNC Master of Business Administration program has been rated No. I in the Southeast and fourth most improved in the nation, according to a survey of business school deans conducted by MBA Magazine. UNC tied with the University of Washington for the 15th highest rating of academic quality in the country. The survey UNC debaters take fourth place at Va. tourney The UNC Individual F vents Speech Team placed fourth in a field of 25 schools in the Great I astern Individual Events Tournament held in Fairfax. Va.. Nov. 18 and 19. The team had five indiv idual winners during the tournament. Sophomore Ro Fuse won first place in poetry interpretation while classmate David Hopkins took fourth place in extemporaneous speaking. Junior Tom Preston won fifth place in extemporaneous speaking, and the team of Roz Fuse and senior Ralph Thompson won third place in dual interpretation of drama. The team's next tournament will be Jan. 27 to 28 at Pensacola Junior College in Florida. UNCH BUCK ENTirt.es &mev OH COUPON R ONE 1 "Smrf& t Mm or 1 IW.NY 1M 05 W. "ROSEMARY" "ST. A u 'bole new accent The sound of Wet Willie in England! For "Manorisms" Wet Willie brought their Georgia rock & roll sensibilities to rural tngland. Recorded in a lbth Century English manor bouse turned studio, Wet Willie's new album was elevated to new heights by the elegant quiet and beauty of the English countryside. It 's a whole new musical accent understood everywhere. Wet Willie, "Manorisms." Including the single "Street Corner Serenade.'' On Epic Records. Z 7 1'" . C i I ) : 22. 1977 calendar - I he Oubrvg Club will mm at 7 p m. in Room 202 Carolina I'nion Slides ol lall trips will he shown. I hr Carolina Union Performing Arts Committee w ill meet at 7 p.m in Rrnmi 204 ol the ( arolina t!mon Plans lor the spring semester will he discussed. UPCOMING EVENTS Spi Phi w ill tuvcaTharsksgWng mixer at K p.m. Wednesday a the basement til Icaeur linem. All Greeks are muted. I hr International Folk Dancers will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian Student Center. All students are intucd. I he Wednesday Bible Study Group ol St. John's MCC will meet at p.m. Wednesday in Raleigh. I-or inlormalsin or transportation, call WRH4I or 9i7-vtJ6. A c.illoyuium on Simple Computer Models of Consequence to Conservation will he presented h A. M. Starliekt. professor of applied mathematies at the University of the Witwalersrand at 4 p m Mundiv. Nov 21. in Room KM Peahodv Hall ProfessiH lavid I). Quinn will lecture on "Expanding of the "Colonial Period' to Cover North America'' at 4 p m Monday. Nov. 21. in fhe lacultv lounge td Hamilton Hall. ITEMS OF INTEREST Anvone interested in waning tables nr entertaining at the Appalachian Handicrafts CoHee House lire 2-4). please sign up at the Campus Y immediately. in southeast ol 85 nailing school deans ranked Stanford's MBA program first in the nation. "Survey rankings give business schools a visibility that attracts students, new faculty and financial support." said Harvey Wagner, dean of the UNC business school. "These surveys measure the way our school is perceived by deans around the country," he said. "They do not, of course, measure inherent excellence." fobs Continued from page 1. country on (he UNC cam put since September are any indication of prospects for business school graduates, the student with a good record and a B.S. in business administration, is in high demand. Companies such at Montgomery Ward. Sears. J C. Penney and R. J. Reynolds sent recruiters to II NC and specified job openings for business majors. The BI S says th.it 27 percent ot college graduates between now and I985 "w ill nol gel the sort of jobs lhal college graduates usually get. Instead. Ihey will end up being clerks, salespeople, truck drivers their hopes dashed and their earning power diminished." Monry'i articles says. What Mtmev calk "gloomy predictions about college graduates" in general appear leu gloomy tor graduates of the UNC system in light of a survey prepared by the General Admissions office. The results of a survey of 9.000 1974 graduates with bachelor's degrees chosen at random from the 16 campuses of the UNC system show that four out of every five graduates, almosl 10 percent more than the national average predicted by BI S. were cither employed in their major field of study or never planned to work in that area. The survey, completed in November 1976. says that only 17 5 percent of the graduates surveyed were not working in the area of their college studies because they ' could nol find a job in that area. ON 2 TACOS or ENCHILADAS TBActCoffU WET WIXIJE MANORISM8 sMlMSiMIMIhHijbs '4M fir' ' "v X , i . S,'(.' ......JPfa.,- a. smyz cour A WQt-Hour Wortthop witt lv cnnductcd f-rtdi . Kx. 2. (nun I to 5 pm hi Kmmi lK-v Mall. b I autu I ns ol I he t niwrniy I'crwinncl (Kparimt-nt. She will rcxa-u toscrajtc and eippliciilion id the Wa.jn.-Hi.in Pnhcv iKPACi M) rcquirvmcnK. 1 all Iramiii and lciliipiiiiiit. VU-2 W5tot turlhci iiitufmatum. I tmrtoJ pmx Mill eUiiitabk-. I In- North CsVoHna Flood ReHet protect still k Imikm Uu iitlunicmloptilo YafkX'V ("iun)yiner(hc ( hankim hiliiJav, Irnm . 2 I" 25 nr Sm 25 1 27. I d stn up. call ihv Wcklc l iMindalKin al W20I52. Switchhrard ai M2V-7I77 or p hv lltv CampiA V. Womancraft a aall ciwp ol UKal MtHncn. Shop lor a dhlinclnf pill tn our Mem Christmas shop Watch listings lor upcoming dcmofihtralionsand spring cUisHhcduk- Wcarc mitom tram Mclonald on hranklin Si reel CampUk groups arc imiicd lo C htivtmas tar til at Memorial Hotpttal thtsholrdav kcavtm I oMgn up call Volunteer Scmccsal 9iV-479.t A kmNrd numher ot l)7(V77 Yackety Yaclta lx- aailahk lor pcruim ho did mt subscribe last year. I he price wilt he $15. Sign the waiting list in Suite l ol the I arolina t nmn Anyone imcmlrd tn attending the steering committee meeting id the Natmrul Student CoaJtlion Agamal Ractam in Washington. IX . Ore. 2 and should call lhugh at 7-542) alia I0:W pm. An c On ho ion nt Dayafc Waavinga, aktrta and ceremonial Mankaia from Borneo ts on display through I Hrc 2 at the Wesley loundalHn at 214 I'nisboro St. Admission is tree. I he Sluoanl Government Tutoring Service needs loluniccr timtrv especially in maih. business and economic courses I mors wtiheif ownuhedtilcs Anyone ml crested, call 9U-520 1 bclweenh and H p.m. W hen Omega Pal Phi Iralcrnit knocks on our door . be sure to give. Support its annual canned lood dmc to make I hanksgmng brighter lor a lew more persons. Interested in taking the PACE Exam? It will be ollcrcd on campus al I p.m. Jan M). I97N. in 1 1X1 Hamilton Hall. Sign-up lor the lour and one-hall hour exam is in 21 1 Manes Hall tormsmust he completed by No. Mt. Need information lor a term paper' Interested in hunger"' II su. the Y Hunger Action Committee has a resource library on ihe tccond PaHir of the Y Building I hr Asmciaiion lor W omen Students is sponsoring a cl Icehouse inconiunciion with the Women 'a Festival ci loi Jan. 22 through 2X. I97K WiHnen musicians ma audition at 7 Mip ni I let". I in Deep Jonah Interested persons shotted contael sSm Suite D ol the ( andiru I nmn UW2tfi5 or IVni Mmgaii Mf 5245. Son -profess hnaK arc welctime I heCarrhiKo r cereal mn ik-nartment has openings Uu volunteer coacheator ilsouih haslet ball program II interested in coaching hoy and gut, contact the depaninent of V42-K54I t W2-H5Sh ChrtftHiaaCffatta hy I nn Btadshaw. I he Internatioial Haaai and the Painted Bird will he shown in the Carolina I nion showcases through Dec. W I he 1971 Ortentatton Cormnhtiion is accepting applications list positions in Suite D of the Carolina I nmn thioughmit this week for more intormaiMn eall 9V1-2175 or 942-WrW the Order of aSe Old Well is accepiing applicaiions Im membership. Applicaiions are available al the intormatton desk in the Carolina I'mon. UNICEFcardaandgMtaareaailahk-Va m io4pm Monda through Friday al the War Kcsisiers league oil ice. Koom Mm. lurelo Road CommuniU Church. Persons interested in applying tor the poMtton ol atation manager of WXYC should submit a resume and statement totru nominating comma tec ol Student 1 ducal tonal Htoadcasitng. Inc no later than Dee I Put ri tnlheSI B bo at the! arolina I nmn Telephone books here The new Chapel Hill-Currboro telephone directories should be aailablc to area residents today or Wednesday, a Southern Bell official said Monday. "I would hope some ol the students will he getting their directories (today)." said George Mullen. Chapel Hill office manager. Mullen said several dormitories will get some ol the first deliveries today. He said most students should get their directories no later than Wednesday. Value and Quality at University Opticians In response to the recent activity concerning the costs of eyeglasses, University Opticians would like to provide the following advice for purchasing eyewear You are free U) buy eyeglasses anywhere yi hi i hoose - swuaretvotboursdtobuf frornyowdoctor.Yournayask lor a copy ol your prescription to shop and compare m different optical stores. Feel free lo mquire about price most opticians will be happy to answer any and attiajestaKtSyoumayhaw. s You should also ask about quality, guarantees and service after the sale. You should get more than lust a parr ol glasses lor your money Patronize businesses that are active niemlvrs of trade groups and professional associations. Asa member of the Guild of Preset iptsm Opticians and the Noith Carolina Association ol Opticians, we are pledged to prowle the best possible service m a professional manner. Be concerned with quality and feel free to compare prices. Youilfind both quality and value at University Opticians. We're the eyewear specialists. University ptieiasas University Square 10-6 Mon. - 942 UM 7T.000.000 pxvte Mrd by CAM 16 comwIimi ol Afnco. Aim, lotm AmorKO ond S Middle to J Owntq Mm inor fidg lost July Mo Hk K.OOO.OOU BwopSs, Mtosrty cK.kj' rcivd doily supplowwlol ld my Efnvrgancy rht wnt to MvOfi rmHkmi wstlMH of drought mt Hoods ond of rwo nullran ooopl biAlld from htollfi md or sH bolp dovolopmvnl pioivcts. you can "Share tMass ifhsxkt tUft ( CARE. Ml riOMOirT aoD S L sum ii a Arm itt a. cicaatA ssiu mm ( i Police prepare for holiday thieves By DAVID STACKS Staff Writer ' Fvcn though holiday thefts have decreased in recent years. University Police are gearing up in anticipation of a rash of thefts and break-ins of dorms, offices and frats over the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. . "Some folks are doing their Christmas shopping in other-than-legitimate means." said Ted Marvin, director of the Department of Security Services. Holiday larccnists specialize in the procurement of stereos. TVs. radios. CBs and small appliances during late November and December, according to police records of seasonal crime trends. Most thieves hit just before students leave and just after they return. Many thefts occur while a student is packing and has left his car or dorm room unlocked momentarily. Another opportune time for thieves is when a student packs his car the night before he plans lo leave town. The next morning he goes out to his car to discover he has been ripped off. Thefts from fraternities and sororities have been significant in recent years. "When the brothers go home and leave their alpaca sweaters in their rooms, thieves have a golden opportunity." t.t. I)ae Williams said. Gingko tree goofs; drawing to be held Today has been designated Gingko Day by the Ruling of the Gingko. although the leaves of the tree have not fallen all at once as the group had hoped. "The tree is really messed up." said David Wcynand. a member of the Ruling of the Gingko. " The warm fall caused a lot of problems. Then it turned cold and the leaves fell gradually instead of all at once like they're supposed to." The (iingko Day will be celebrated with a party in front of Old West. Professor Willie Koch will speak about the tree's history, and a concert by the North Tower Quartet will follow.. The committee has determined that ail the leaves fell today even though they haven't. lTic contest, which entails guessing which day the leaves will fall, will be decided by drawing from all entries. The prie will be two tickets to the IMaymakers Repertory Company production. I'lay ii Again. Sam. "We're really embarrassed about the mess-up." Weynand said. "The past two years have been beautiful falls. I've seen them myself." Those attending the party and drawing should bring their own refreshments. Downtown Chapel Hill Fri.; 10-2 Sat. 8711 (fflo "mxM Who Cares? WCH A SMAU. MTNBU limit lit) JwmV sW t rMM SrsW al tf tWimf ft rm mutrmm tU kvmjrt tin ft t 'ai7 m th 4 it M stem ml mn sW slssIT i sMisar mm nrt( - Y ADDING HOST COVCINMfNT CON- f rttSUTONS ANO U.S. AND CANAOAN 2 GIANTS. IACH 110 TOO CAVI LAST P veai novtoEO ssi so wcam or C 4 CASf AID OVUSEAS. thru IIEE" Hero is onr() i - i Patrol Officer Fred (iiles. crime prevention specialist with University Police, says another big problem is that many persons who are victimized do not report the incident to police. "Wc know we have a problem, but we're not sure how big it is." (iiles said. "People just don't report thefts, or they wait a couple of months before they tell us." A 1976 survey showed 25 percent of all crimes were reported. "The reports we've been getting are only the tip of the iceberg." Giles said."! he number of reports is up. but it's still pretty low when you consider 75 percent of the crime on this campus goes' unreported." Only a fraction of the reported thefts are solved and the property recovered. Maj. E. B. Riggsbee said. EPC In his report. Smyth also commented on some of the suggestions faculty members and students presented to EPC: "It was suggested that the Honor Code be printed on the blue books. Another use for that space would be to print a set of ads or testimonials to the honor system by prominent figures in the world of sports. "A third alternative is to use it for a permanent roll of honor: . the Faculty Council might be asked to designate on the recommendation of the Student Honor Court the man or woman who has best exemplified the spirit of the honor system in the proceedings of the court for the given year." In his minority report, Smyth states that an ad hoc committee of the Faculty Council It's Vacation Time! Chase Cafeteria and the Union Snack Bar will close tomorrow at 1 p.m. and will reopen Monday with regular hours. The Pine Room will close tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. and reopen Sunday at 8:30 p.m. DTH Classifieds For Rent CONTRACT FOR SALE in James. Must sell immediately! Call Kim 933 4923. GREAT NORTH CAMPUS co ed dorm! Two female room contracts for sale in Winston dorm for spring semester. Please call Mary or Nancy 933-6152. FEMALE GRANVILLE EAST spring contract for sale. Must sell immediately! Call 933-1876. Leave message. MORRISON CONTRACT for sale! Coed suite-by suite! Women's suite. 7th floor. Call 933-4096 or 933-7388! Anytime day or night! Must sell immediately. FOR SALE AT DISCOUNT: female Granville South contract for spring semester. Call 933-0442 or 933-0433. Leave name and number. JAMES CONTRACT for sale immediately or for spring semester. Please call 933-4964 and keep trying! FEMALE GRANVILLE SOUTH spring contract for sale! Call 933-0351. Leave message. Keep trying! FEMALE WINSTON DORM CONTRACT for sale. Call Teresa, 9334257.' Keep trying! 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. 9294852. ITEM FOR SALE: 16 mm movie projector sound, excellent condition. $175.00. Call 1-782-6572 after 5 p.m. 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? CaJIJim Morgan, Northwestern MutualLife,94217. SIGN UP NOW as an usher for Playmakers' "Hamlet." Ushers see show free. Sign-up board and details in Graham Memorial Room 206. Work one or more performances, Tuesday, January 17 through February 5. PARTTLME BUS DRIVERS - Town of Chapel Hill. Begin work after Christmas. Hrswk vary depending on your availability. Requires HS diploma and min 6 mo exp driving bus or truck; or any equiv. Must be able to obtain NC Chauf Lie. Start $3.84hr. Apply: Munic Bldg, 306 N. Columbia St. Equal Opportunity Employer. WANTED CHAUFFEUR to drive to Wilmington Sunday November 27th. Return Monday the 28th by noon. Contact Sarah Brandes 942 5825 or 966 5454. Transportation furnished. Miscellaneous RESUMES: Prepared by professionals with corporate recruiting experience. Call collect 3215013. Alden Associates, Inc. PERSONALIZED DATING. Try the Triangle's sophisticated answer to the singles' bar. We provide five matches based on your exact specifications. Satisfaction and confidentiality guaranteed. Write for FREE information today HE7SHE, P.O.Box HW.ChapelHill.N.CSR SCREEN THRILLS magazine. Where film fans and collectors meet. A magazine crammed full of stories, features, ads, films, posters, and movie memorabilia. U you like old movies, youll love Screen Thrills. Sample copy $2.00 One ycir subscription (6 issues) $6.00. Screen Thnlis, 7305 Longstreet Dttce, Ralegh, NC 27609 -u,Ve ltickv to solve 25 percent of the thefts we find out about," Riggsbee said. "Some people say there's no reason to report things if they don't know who did it," Lt. Charlie Mauer said. "But it is still important because we might be able to determine a pattern and prevent the next theft before it happens." Police offer several suggestions to prevent holiday thefts from occurring in residential areas: Don't load your car the night before you leave. Bring your bicycle inside your room before you leave; don't leave it outside to tempt thieves. Don't pile your belongings on the curb outside your dorm or frat while packing the car. Keep an eye out for your neighbors' property. If you see anything suspicious, call University Police. Continued from page 1. should be established to develop a system that will prevent cheating and "will be consistent with the present character of the student body and the faculty." The committee would be composed of a faculty member, a representative of the administration named in consultation with the chancellor and a student representative named in consultation with the student body president. EPC's majority report recommends elimination of the "rat clause" from the Instrument of Student Judicial Governance as a legal obligation but recommends that reporting the violations of others be stressed as a moral obligation. The majority report also recommends rejection of faculty proctoring as stipulated in the proposals of COSC. Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor said he had not seen the EPC recommendations. Your Christmas Headquarters 5. C dlempQeiVelrv University Square Chapel Hill. North Carolina 942-1331 TYPING - DISSERTATIONS, papers, resumes, applications, reasonable rates. Executive Secretarial Services, 180 Eastowne Drive, (Across from Blue CrossBlue Shield) 929-0286, 493-1488. INSTA-COPY offset printing & quick copying while you wait. 100 satisfaction guaranteed. Check our fast service and low price on theses work. Insta-copy, corner of Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom). 929 2147. Personal HAPPY BIRTHDAY T.E.R. As usual you're keeping up the good work. For a reward, why don't we go all the way to Chicago? The train is ready. Lots of love, Marathon Lady. DEAR PERLA: Happy Birthday Sweetie. With so much love. Huff, Jo and Queen Bee! TO THE SISTERS of Kappa Kappa Gamma: from toilet paper to newspaper, from roses to reveille, from songs to skits, from Bid Day till now, we've come a long way. Thanks, your pledges. MARGOT: Meet today (Tuesday) 2:00 at Union info desk. If you can't meet, leave message on how to reach you taped on Union counter addressed to "ears only." RICKY, HEY COOL, whatever you do, Donna, don't hassle me! Go for it. Hey , "My Lady." Those who fall along the wayside get left behind! If you play you gotta pay! I rest my case! "Swim deep " Howell. WANTED: Longtoes, last seen flexing her toes on North Campus. If captured please deposit in nearest ECOS box. Approach with caution, her toes are lethal. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Laura Peeler, from K.C. and the Sunshine Gang: Jl and J2! Roommate Wanted ROOMMATE NEEDED - Share 3 b&lroom apt. at Laurel Ridge lor spring semester. Bus route, 2 baths, 87mo. plus 13 utilities. Nonsmokers call after 6 - 929 3728. Tickets ONE TICKET NEEDED for Czech National basketbaS game. Also 5 tickets needed for Oregon State game in Charlotte this weekend. Call Joe, at 942-5273. WANTED: TWO TICKETS to the UNC Cincinnati basketball game on Dec. 17 in Greensboro. Call Susan at 933-4889. Ths Daily Tir Hw Is publish by the Dsltf Tar JtswrkioloirscloratMrhslJrefSotHorth ColnadarrflSWKlsythrouBhFiv rscadmteyar,clour1rsarrip.ftod, vacations and summer sessions. The fcotnfl totes are to be the only Saturday Issues: Sept 17. Oct 1, t, 22, No. S. The Summer Tar Heel la Plashed sneMy on Thursdays during Die . " - Tnak Port Graham Student Union BuHdtno, Untseratty ot North CaroNna, Chapel HM, N.C. 27514. Telephone number.:' Nasrs, Sporta-WJ-0245, (33424. WJ-02S2, -372; Business. Circulation, Adswttssng-3J-11S3. fceortpoon rates: $25 per year; $1150 per The Campus Governing Coundl anal has P"ers lo dslermtne the Student ActMUee Fee i s appropriate aM revenue derived Ironi the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 ol the Student COMMtaion). The Dally Tar Heel la a student orflantiaUon. The Ostty Tar Heel reserves tie right lo regulate Waphlcal tons of a advertisements and - " The Dally Tar Heel vrW not con aider ""' or pajnent lor any typographical r roneous insertion unless noUcs la Bjven to me Business Manager wHhbi (1) one day nerlhe sdwlisement septan, wKnm (1) day ol rscetvtng tha tear sheets or subscription ot PPer. Th. Dairy Tar Meet eit not be responsible "more man one Incorrect Insertion ol an sertlsemem scheduled to run several times. "e lor such correction must be given betore next Insertion. ClairtBsole, Busmau Utntgv sn Co iot Advertising tuanaoer 'A -su vu an t(je Produced by Gary Lyons
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1977, edition 1
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