4 The Daily Tar Heel Monday, August 28. 1978
. Cap'pps CaPesmdair .
Public service announcement mutt be turned -In at the box outside the DTH off ices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each Hem will be run at least twice.
Bike race attracts celebrities
ACTIVITIES TODAY
Th Fencing Team organizational meeting will be held at 5
p.m. in Room 304 Woolien Gym. All returning team member
and those interested in trying out should attend. '
The Carolina Union Performing. Arts Committee will meet
at 4 p.m. Check the Carolina Union Desk for room number.
All members and interested parties should attend.
All interested persons are urged to attend The I.E. Speech
Team meeting at 7 p.m. in 103 Bingham.
The 1978-79 Union Social Committee will meet at 9 p.m. in
Room 206 Carolina Union. All interested persons are asked to
come by for a short introduction.
The Carolina Gay Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
Carolina Union. Check the Union information desk for room
number. Plans for the upcoming year will be discussed.
The UNC Karate Club and the American Tat Kwon Do
Association will hold an introductory meeting at 7 p.m. in 21$
Carolina Union. Everyone i welcome at this free event.
Anyone interested in working with WXYC, Carolina's
student radio station, in any aspect (news, music, promotions,
engineering) should attend the general staff meeting at 7:30
p.m. in Room 213 Carolina Union. If you cannot attend, come
by the station before the meeting and talk with Gary Davis,
station manager.
Auditions for the opening production of The New Paul
Green Theatre will be held 7-10 p.m today through Wednesday
in the theater. The opening production will be Paul Green's
and Richard Wright's Native Son. Audition materials will be
provided. A copy of the script is at the reserve desk of the
undergraduate library. For more information call 933-1122.
UPCOMING EVENTS
The Student Comsuiner Action Union asks all interested
persons to attend an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday
in Room 207 Carolina Union.
The Outing Club will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday
in rooms 207-209 CaroKna Union. Anyone interested m the
outdoors is welcome.
The Association of International Student will hold its first
meeting of 1978-79 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the International
Center. Bynum Hall. All interested American and foreign
students are invited to attend.
An organizational meeting of "ERA Information" will be
held at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center. 1 10
Henderson St., Chapel Hill. Speakers will discuss briefly what
is happening in the stole, and a discussion session will follow.
AU interested women and men are invited to participate and
iicip imuu-: tiMiMUMUon. im luriner inlormalion.
caU 967-9251. extension 282.
The UNC Water Polo Club will hold an organizational
meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 213 Carolina Union. No
experience necessary. Tournaments already scheduled.
Everyone is welcome. ,
DI-PHI will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Dl Chamber.
300 New West. AU are welcome.
The UNC Young Democrats will hold its first meeting at 8
p.m. Tuesday in Room 213 Carolina Union. Free beer and
coke will be served. Everyone is invited.
A workshop in dogging, running set and mountain circle
dancing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the basement of
the Chapel of the Cross. AU are welcome at this free event.
Looking for a new experience? Try the 1979 YAC KETY
YACK staff. People interested in reporting, creative writing,
photography, business, layout, sales, sports coverage, campus
history, etc. are needed. Many coordinators' positions still are
available. Some jobs are open to inexperienced applicants.
Enthusiasm is the mam requirement. If you're interested,
check out the organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
Room 100 Hamilton Hall.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Any student interested in serving as managers or
statisticians for the UNC Varsity Men's Lacrosse Team arc
asked to contact Coach Willie Scroggs in Room 118
Carmichael Auditorium.
Medical College Admission Test will be administered Sept.
30. Applications must be postmarked by Sept. I (absolutely no
late applications). Last chance to take this test for admission to
medical schools in fall 1979. Pick up applications and 1978-79
Update to "Predent-Premed Preview Review" at Predent
Premed Advising Office in 311 South Building or 101 Nash
Hall (across from Carolina Inn parking lot).
The Clef Hanger, a campus close harmony-barbershop
group, has openings for several new members. Interested
students (with voices between tenor and bass) should contact
Barry Saunders at 933-6125 as soon as possible.
APO Book Co-op sales continue through from 9 a.m. -4
p.m. Wednesday in Rooms 202-204 of the Carolina Union.
The Cellar Door. UNCs literary magazine, is seeking new
staff members. Applications are available at the Cellar Door
office on the second floor of the Campus Y and at the Union
information desk. They are due Sept. 12 at the Y.
Anyone interested in working for the Committee on
Undergraduate Education should sign up in the Campus Y
office or call Richard Bostic at 933-4283.
By CAROL HANNER
and STEVE HUETTELL
Staff Writers .
Horsepower took a back scat to leg
power in downtown Cafrboro Sunday as
cyclists from up and down the East Coast
competed for $ 1 .500 in prize money in the
Second Annual Carrboro Criterium.
Police blocked off a three-quarter mile
oval of East Franklin and West Main
streets, arid spectators cheered on the
racers while swilling beer and basking in
the hot afternoon sunshine.
The event, sponsored by the Carrboro
Business Association and Tumbleweed
Cyclery, was sanctioned by the U.S.
Cycling Federation and run by the
Carolina Velo Club.
Celebrities, novices and USCF women,
seniors, juniors and veterans competed in
separate races of varied lengths.
The main event of the day was the 45
mile USCF seniors race, won by five-time
state cycling champion Ronnie Hanson
of Raleigh.
State Senator McNeil Smith of
Greensboro won the 1.5-mile celebrity
race over a field which included radio
-personalities Pat Patterson and rBernie
Lassiter of WQDR and Ron Stutz of
WCHL, and Chapel Hill Alderman
Gerry Cohen.
Coordinators of the event said the race
drew some of the area's top racers,
including several who had. placed well in
national and international competition.
"The field was real good today we
had some great races." Pete Sim-. -
of the organizers, said.
Bicycle racing as a spectator sport is
growing in the nation particularly in
the Midwest, California and New
England and North Carolina has the
strongest competition in the South,
Simpson said.
Attendance for this year's race was
better than last year and helped spark
interest in the sport, he said.
"I invited a bunch of friends who are
tradespeople around here, but not
previously into racing," he said. "They
were ecstatic -- they just couldn't imagine
these guys pumping away for two hours."
But pump they did despite the tortuous
heat, which had even spectators
retreating to shady spots to cool down.
"The heat was definitely a factor,"
senior winner Ronnie Hanson said. A lot
of times I just had to slow down to cool
off."
Hanson, whose 1977 accomplishments
included a fourth place finish in the
prestigious Tour De L'Abitibi in Quebec,
Canada and winning nearly $6,000 on the
USFC tour, will make a bid next year to
win one of the eight spots on the 1980
U.S. Oympic team.
"The three coaches will invite 20 people
each from the East, Midwest and West,
and then the 60 will get together for a
week of racing to decide who the final
eight will be.
"The Americans are definitely
becoming stronger in world competition.
and I'm to do my best to race in th
Olympics in Moscow. Then I'm going
back to school you just don't have the
time to do that when you're racing." .
Hanson now works a mid-day job at
his father's gas station in Raleigh and
trains for an hour in the morning and
evening.
"1 ride about 20 miles before work and
miles afterwards each day," he said. "I've
been slacking off lately though. Earlier
this summer I was doing about 350 miles '
a week.
"For distance work, I ride from
Raleigh to Chapel Hill about 70 miles.
But I ride all over in Cary, Apex and
. most everywhere. It's really nice,
watching the scenery with a pair of radio
headphones around my neck."
Hanson's favorite training grounds,
however, are the North Carolina
mountains.
"In the mountains you have to go slow
because of the roads it really gives you
a chance to take in all the scenery," he
said.
For local cruising, Hanson prefers
Chapel Hill to the hustle and bustle of
Raleigh.
"Everybody rides a bike here (in
Chapel Hill)," he said. "I just wish Chapel
Hill would move to Raleigh there they
- honk at you, run you off the road and yell
that you shouldn't even be on the road.
"In Chapel Hill there's a lot more
respect for bikers. It's definitely the best
spot in the state for a biker."
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DTHBi!ty Newman
S. Columbia Street repaved Tuesday
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Road construction will force drivers to.
detour South Columbia Street Tuesday
as a stretch of the road from the Carolina?
Inn to South Road is resurfaced.
The work is partof the resurfacing of
several state roads in Chapel Hill. The
N.C. Division of Highway, plans to
continue work for several weeks.
Chapel Hill Police Chief Herman
Stone said traffic barricadeswill he put
. up at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. They will be
. removed after completion of the
resurfacing late Tuesday afternoon.
Temporary bus stops have been
established for riders. Riders should call
942-5174 for information about stops.
Chief Stone suggested drivers use two
routes to avoid the closed section of
South Columbia Street:
Pittsboro Street, which connects
South Columbia to Cameron Avenue.
For northbound drivers only,
Raleigh Street will provide access from
South Road to Cameron Avenue and
Franklin Street. .'
Wednesday, state contractors are
expected to start resurfacing South
Road, working to the east from me South
Columbia intersection toward the
Orange County line. .
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Just beyond the Post Office
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Open 11 A.M. 1 A.M
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For The Record
Wrong Day
The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly
reported Thursday the University Baptist
Church would hold a dinner to welcome
. students to Chapel H ill Aug. 26 following
' the morning service. That dinner is
scheduled for Sept. 10. The DTH regrets
any inconvenience that resulted from the
error. -
Omissions
In a story o tlining Student
Government and its services Thursday,
the DTH failed to include District 18 in a
list of CGC districts. District 18, which
consists of Berkshire Manor, Chateau
Apts.,--Fidelity Court, Kingswood,
Northhampton West and Annex, Old
Well, Royal Park, the Villages and Yum
Yum apartments is represented by
Lyndon Fuller, D-l Old Well
Apartments, 967-7317.
Also, Yvette Holmes, not Traci
LeGette and Vanessa Lea, is director of
Residence Affairs and only three of the
five Student Supreme Court positions are
open. The other positions are held by Roy .
iCooper and Shauna Lee. !
I 1 '
Dear Fellow Students,
THE HONOR CODE
"It shall be the responsibility of every student at
the University of North Carolina to obey the
Honor Code, which prohibits lying, cheating, or
stealing...."
i: (919) 929-2473
'.J
For one hundred and two years the Honor Code of the University of
North Carolina has worked to insure a system of fair grading for all
students. All institutions try to minimize cheating, but UNC has an
honor code and an honor court that are administered by the students
themselves this is the feature which distinguishes your honor system.
As a result, you have the responsibility to take an active role in
upholding the honor code and working for its fair application.
The honor code works. But in the few cases where cheating occurs, the
Instrument of Student Judicial Governance deals effectively with
violators. Indeed, the normal punishment for a first offense recently was
changed from probation to suspension. Penalties are severe under the
honor system, but most students welcome the opportunity they are given
to begin making the moral decisions, day after day, which will determine
who they are and who they will become in four years, in forty years.
You can easily appreciate how important honesty, integrity, .and
responsibility are in any system where people work hard and compete
for distinction. You deserve a fair and honorable system and you should
demand it your college years, the decisions you make, and the
principles you adopt will remain with you forever.
431
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