Indian summer
It will be sunny and warm
today with the high in the mid
703 and the low in the low
40s. Chance of rain is 10
percent through tonight.
Survey stats
The mock election
sponsored by Common
Cause on Friday shows some
interesting, if not altogether
surprising, statistics on
campus concerns. See page
2 for details.
' Serving, the students ami the I niversity vtmummiix since tHVJt;
Volume S3, issue No. Sfflff
Monday, November 6, 1978, Chapel Hill North Carolina
on Mi
Please call us: 933-0245
PAID
Jmttceirview
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Some tactics to use in the last, most important
8 of looking for employment
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By BEN ESTES
Staff Writer
The job interview is the last and most important part
of looking for a job. After you have researched the
company you are interested in and have written a good
resume, it is time to begin preparing for the job
interview, says Jerry Bordeaux of University
Placement Services.
"It is the interview that gets you the job," Bordeaux
said. You have to be able to control the interview by
giving the interviewer important information about
yourself and getting him to answer questions you have,
she said.
There are different types of interviews and
interviewers, said Bordeaux. An information interview
is basically an exchange of information during which
you become acquainted with the company but do not
actually apply for a job.
There isalsotheon-sight interview in which you visit
the company and go into detail about your
qualifications. Tfictype of interview usually conducted
on campus is a screening during which the interviewer
searches for qualified job applicants.
Interviewers have varied styles ranging from
authoritarian to reflective, and you should know how
to react to each different type of interviewer, Bordeaux
said.
Interviewersasjvell as interview subjects, are under
pressure, Bordeaux said. Keep in mind, she added, that
the interviewer is judged by the people he hires, and he
wants his choice to reflect well on his judgement.
Thinking on the various paths an interview can take,
you should thoroughly research the company, learning
things such as the names ot the people in the company
and what they do. Also, be ready to ask questions you
have about the company. ;
Dress neatly and be early when you actually attend
theinteryiew, Bordeaux said. Be sure to use effective
communication skills giving clear, definitive answers
to questions: keeping good eye contact and posture
while watching the interviewer for feedback.
Small talk during the opening minutes of the
interview creates a relaxed atmosphere, and is one of
the most important parts of the interview Bordeaux
said. ; y; A1--; ';; - "'
During the information exchange, you should be
ready to answer questions on your education, past
experience and any responsibilities you have had.
"Never answer any question in a negative manner,'"
Bordeaux advised. v
You should leave with a very clear understanding of
the next time you will be in contact with the company.
You should also write down your answers to the
interviewer's questions and study therru Bordeaux. ;
If you feel the interview went well, you should write a
follow-up letter to the company, referring to salient
points that were gone over during the interview,
Bordeaux said.
If you feel the interview went poorly, don't worry. It
takes a half a dozen interviews to get one job offer on
the average, Bordeaux said. Try to figure out why you
didn't get the job and improve your interviewing
techniques for the next interview.
University Placement Services I will be holding
workshops on interviewing tactics on Nov. 7, Nov. 20
and Dec. 5. Workshop times and study guides can be
obtained in 211 Hanes Hall.
Complex site
drmws fire
of residents
By CAROL HANNER
Staff Writer .
Tar Heel basketball fans may have
been excited when they heard about
UNCs proposed $21 million athletic
complex, but athletic Director William
Cobey says the facility is still a long way
off.
"(The complex) is still not a top
priority of our institution, but it's getting
there," Cobey said.
The complex will house an 18,000-seat
basketball arena, a 50-meter swimming
pool for recreation and for the varsity
swim team, a diving well, a wrestling
room, a practice backetball court and
athletic department offices, Cobey said.
But first, the University must get
legislative authorization to go ahead with
the project, raise funds for it and find a
place to put it.
Cobey said the funds will have to come
from private donations, using revenue
bonds or student fee increases as a
' possible btk-up' measurer"" "
He estimates that it will be four years
before, project construction, depending
on how long it takes to raise the funds.
The project will then take at least six
years to finish, he said.
"Right now, UNCs Carolina
Challenge (to raise $80 million for the
general endowment fund) i is the
University's priority fund-raising effort,"
Cobey said.
One site considered for the complex is
37 acres of U niversity property off Mason
Farm Road south of Manning Drive.
The U niversity has met opposition
"from area residents by trying to get trie '
land rezoned from residential to
University use. The University-A zone
would allow any of 35 possible uses,
including an athletic complex.
Cobey said UNC has examined at least
two other sites for the complex, but he
said, I understand (the property on
Mason Farm Road) is a very good site for
a coliseum."
Several area residents have said they
fear putting an athletic complex on the
property would disrupt the residential
quality of the neighborhood.
Mrs. H.C. Baity, who, with her
husband, sold the land to the University
in 1974, said, "I am very strongly of the
opinion that the University would be
making a serious mistake for the future
not to put a medical, public health or
academic building on the land."
She said in a statement at a public
hearing on rezoning the land that a
University representative told her when
she sold the land, "The University has
much better places to put a coliseum."
No written constraints were attached
tothe land's sale, Mrs. Baity said, because
she was told such constraints might
jeopardize approval of the purchase by
the state.
She said an athletic complex would
disrupt the neighborhood, in spite of a
200-foot buffer strip proposed by the
University.
"Two hundred feet was adequate
protection for an academic use of the
land, but not for that type of facility (an
athletic complex)," Baity said.
The town planning board has
recommended approval of the rezoning
request.
Last week the Board of Aldermen
voted to delay consideration of the issue
until after a Nov. 20 public hearing on
changes to the University-A zone.
Aldermen Bev Kawalec, Marilyn
Boulton, Robert Epting and Jonathan
Howes have called a special meeting
tonight -to reconsider the delay.
Cobey said he did not think an athletic
facility on Mason Farm Road would
disrupt the neighborhood any more than
another type of University building. He
said he thought the 200-foot buffer and
the lack of any street access between the
property and the surrounding
neighborhood would provide adequate
protection.
Cobey added that the proposed 600
space parking lot scheduled for the
property would cause the land to be
consistently used by traffic with or
without an athletic complex. - '
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By JIM 11 1! MM ELL
- 7 1 Staff Wrtter
V. Democratic. U.S. Senate candidate
John Ingram leads Republican Sen. Jesse
Helms 57 percent to 32 percent among
student voters on the University campus,
according to a poll conducted last week
by Campus Y and the University chapter
;of Common Cause. A similar poll in
.Granville Residence College shows
Helms leads 63.9 percent to 28 percent for
Ingram.
Meanwhile, a statewide survey released
this weekend by a Raleigh newspaper
shows Helms holding an 18.3 percent lead
over Ingram. ' ..
The survey results came as Ingram and
Helms combed the state in a last-ditch
effort to get out the vote. Both candidates
said the only poll that counts is the
election on Tuesday.
"If we get folks; out we're going to
-look good from the top bt the ticket to the
bottom, and that's exactly what this
country needs more conservative
Republicans." Helms said.
He blasted the Democrat for saying
Ingram would have voted in favor of
ratifying the Panama Canal treaties. I
don't think we need another senator who
will yield to the blackmail from that
Marxist dictator in Panama." Helms
said. . ,
"The Panama Canal fight is just half
over. The other half is the bill that will
implement it," Helms said. "The question
is how much money will we send to that
Marxist regime in Panama."
Helms referred to Ingram as a "pretty
nice fellow" but then accused him of
playing, a "shell game" on issues of
concern to senior citizens.
:"If he had voted opposite of me, he
would have voted with the extreme left
wing element of the Senate 100 percent of
the time," Helms maintained.
Meanwhile, Ingram called on Helms to
disclose the source of $300,000 in
contributions that have not been itemized
on campaign financial reports.
Ingram, outspent by more than 30-1 in
the campaign, tied his statements about
the money to a call for reform in the way
political candidates are allowed to raise
money.
"I ihink there needs to be a total limit
on spending," Ingram said. "The number
of political action committees
throughout the country also need to be
reduced."
. Greg Winchester of Common Cause
and Carol Frye, academic .lieutenant
governor of Granville Towers, said they
believe their polls are accurate.
In the Common Cause and Campus Y
survey, 486 students cast votes at mock
election booths Thursday. Winchester
conceded the poll sample was not '
randomly taken, as was the Raleigh,
newspaper poll and other satewide
surveys.
. The newspaper, poll, conducted last
Monday, shows that Ingram's campaign
has lost ground.
Taken by the North Carolina Opinion
Research Inc.. the statewide poll shows.
Helms with 49.5 percent of the vote to
Ingram's 31.2 percent.
In the poll, 12.9 percent of the voters
questioned said they were undecided, 4.4
percent refused to say how they would
vote and 2 percent said they would goto
the polls but would not vote in the Senate
race.
A similar poll conducted a month ago
showed Helms with 45. 1 percent of the
vote, Ingram with 37.8 percent. 12
percent undecided. 4.5 percent refusing to
say how they would vote and 0.6 percent
saying they would not vote in the Senate
race.
Robert Stevenson, assistant professor
in the UNC School of Journalism, said
neither campus poll is accurate.
"1 think both of them should be thrown
out," said Stevenson, coordinator of the
journalism school's statewide Carolina
Poll. "The main problem with them is the
sample of people they cover."
...teammate Jim Rouse (19) offers congratulations during one of few bright moments for UNC
Carolina carnival raided in Richmond
By LEE PACE
i I Sports Editor
RICHMOND, Va Step right up,
ladies and gents," step right up. Nine
bucks that's right, nine bills is all you
need for a look at a marvelous show, the
Carolina Football Carnival. Strange,
bewildering and baffling, this show will
keep you entertained each Saturday
afternoon as it runs its gamut of illegal
procedure penalties and personal fouls,
long passes and long runs (for and
against) and any and everything you
wouldn't expect to see on a football field.
Over here we've got Chuck "Light
Bulb" Sharpe. Watch him turn on and off
from week to week: Beside him is Matt
"Why me?" Kupec, who's still trying to
figure out why he's not on display full
time. Those 1 1 specimens over there not
too close. Sonny- they're known as the
defense, only sometimes it's hard to figure
out who or what they're defending. And
over there, that's the offense. They're
always offensive," sometimes to
themselves, sometimes to their
opponents.
See the man with the earphones. See
him not seethe, see him not explode,
watch as he doesn't slug anybody, which
he must feel like doing. And watch as
nobody slugs him. which some of our
patrons $9 poorer must feel like
doing. .
Yes, ladies and gentlemen, it's . the
Carolina Football Carnival, guaranteed
to make you laugh and cry. scream and
curse and become downright obnoxious
after three hours of sport and mayhem.
"We're on a roller cdaster right now,"
said Dick Crum. the man with the
earphones; "We're up one week and down
the next. Up one and down one."
Up against Wake Forest, down against
N.C. State. Up against South Carolina,
See SPIDERS on page 5
iFrosh pre -registration
tricky at first, but then,,.
Freshman pre-registration begins
today, and. although the process is not
particularly difficult, it can be
confusing for those who have never
before experienced it.
Deadline for submitting pre
registration forms is .Oct. 21.
Schedules that list all courses to be
offered in the spring, the times they are
offered dnd other information
pertinent to planning your schedule
are available in the basement of Hanes
Hall.
Once you have picked up your copy
of the course schedule, go by third
floor South Building and make an
appointment, with your adviser. Then
go home and begin planning your
semester.
Adviser Dottie Bernholz suggests
you review your self-counseling
manual and tentatively select courses
that will satisfy your General College
requirements. Locate each course in
the schedule and make a notation of
the course subject, course, number,
sectjon number, credit hours, control
number, hours and days of classes. Be
certain to select two alternate courses. .
If permission is required for any of
the courses you select, obtain a pink
permission form from South Building
and take it to the relevant department
or professor to secure permission. .
Jot down a reminder of any
questions to ask your adviser, and
don't forget to keep your
appointment. Advisers will outline
any further instructions relevant To .
pre-registration at the appointment.
Ruinb ow3 viole t : new wczy, to hstisr health
1
By PAM KELLEY
Staff Writer .
Local health professionals Saturday unveiled many of
the services they hope to offer at file planned'
Community Wholistic Health Center at a Healing Arts
Festival in the Carolina Union. -:
Nurses, nutritionists, masseurs, astrologists and
various health educators presented workshops on topics
from meditation and yoga to acupuncture and dreams.
Leaf Diamant, chairperson of the Health Center,
psychotherapist and Duke University instructor, gave a
workshop on local wildplants which can be eaten or used
for medicine..
Red clovers, chickweed, sourgrass and violet leaves
can all be added to salads, Diamant said. "Persimmons,
also known as sugar plums, can be made into a bread or
pudding," he said. "They're an outrageous fruit. You
should get them when they're soft and gooey; the prime
time for them is right now."
"The roots from the sassafras tree can be used to make
tea," he said. "In the spring or fall 1 pull up small trees
and collect the roots I hcyinake a tea that is a stimulant
and a powerful tonic. I hey used to tell about sassafras
tea in the Boy Scout manual, but when they found out it
helps people feel good, they took it out," Diamant said.
- Val Staples and Anne Mandetta taught members of
their workshop, "Strees without Distress," some simple
ways to relax. As participants lay on the floor in a
dimmed room, Mandetta, a lecturer at the Duke School
of Nursing, told them to imagine they were breathing a
rainbow of .colors into their bodies and then slowly
exhaling colored vapor fnto the air.
"Working too hard, not getting enough sleep, not
eating well and not getting enough relaxation are'
common causes of stress." iJaid Staples, who is a member
. of Duke's Physician's Associates Program. "Sometimes
you can make a change in your environment to reduce
stress.- Don't try to change everything at once just start
on one thing." she said. -
"r -William Mao. who holds a Ph.D. in physiology and is
currently doing research on acupuncture at UNC. said in
his workshop that acupuncture can replace an anesthetic
during operations. . "Acupuncture doesn't deaden
sensations like an anesthetic does," he said. "The patient
still feels sensations, but they are sensations other than
, pain." . -
Although acupuncture is still used on an experimental
basis in the United States. Mao said it has been used in
China since prehistorictimes."lnsertinganacupuncture
needle isn't even as painful as getting an injection,
because the needle is smaller." he said.
William Mao