2 Tht Daily Ter Hssl Thursday. October 4, 1979
Dorm
From page 1
From page 1
I!
Ons American in six will receive a
longer form that should take about 45
minutes to complete. That form has
additional housing and personal
questions.
Data gathered in the census are used to
identify and plot trends in the population
and economy.
compUts count of everyone in the
country, the bureau estimates it
undercounted blacks by 7.7 percent in the
1970 Census. A spokeswoman for the
hureau'i Washington office tairi a
Minority Statistics Program was
developed in 1975 to encourage black
participation in the census-taking process
and minimize undercounting. The
program includes a public relations
campaign involving state and local
minority organizations.
1 11 I
ins oureau wiu nire approximately
275,(XX) persons to fill temporary jobs as
enurrstors. district office managers,
crew teacers and editing cierki. About
4S2 jfctate residents will be hired to fill
those positions in the nine-county district
including Orange, Durham, Wake,
Granville, Vance, Warner, Franklin,
Johnston and Harnett counties,
according to a spokesman for the
bureau's regional office in Charlotte,
"They (enumerators) will be paid on a
piece-rate basis," Brian Monaghan, a
supervisor with the bureau's Charlotte
office, said. The more completed
questionnaires they obtain, the more they
will be paid." Monaghan said.
Temporary enumerators jufcs would be
ideal for students, he said because
afternoons and evenings are the best
times to reach people at home. The jobs
last an average of six weeks and require
about 40 hours of work per week.
Applicants must be high school graduates
and be at least 16 years old. Enumerators
may not participate in any political
activity at the time they are working for
the census bureau, Monaghan said.
For more information or to obtain an
application, call or write: Charlotte
Regional Census Office, 230 S. Tyron St.,
Suite 800, Charlotte, N.C. 28202, (704)
371-6142. '
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THE HAPFIf STOEE. 537-9791
goes out, gets hit. by a car and the
bartender gets sued," Strickland said.
Bill Powell, assistant administrator of
the state ABC Board in Raleigh, said
alcohol consumption rules are normally
set by the governing body on each
university campus. The ABC Board
cannot issue permits on state-owned
property and off-campus groups usually
must say that they are going to donate
funds to a charitable organization in
order to have a party where beer is sold,
he said.
Off -campus groups such as fraternities
can buy as much beer as they like if they
are planning to give it away, Powell said.
Harpster said that there are several
types of beer blasts which are the current
craze on campus: the "chain gang" party,
during which people drink cans of beer
and try to make a chain of cans go from
the top of the building to the bottom, and
the "progressive" party, during which
people drink beer on every floor (a keg on
each floor).
"There are also parties where they
drink a shot of beer a minute," Harpster
said. "That doesn't sound like much, but
you can get drunk very fast drinking beer
that way."
"I don't think that the University is in
the business of policing things like that,
but we do make every effort to see that the
laws are upheld," Harpster said. "It
would be impossible to check every party,
but 1 trust my RDs and RAs."
. Harpster said he has a personal
concern with the Alcoholic Education
Service and with trying to get people to
drink responsibly.
"We're not saying don't drink,"
Harpster said. "Just use your head and
think about what you're doing."
-meet loaay
Dorm officers will have a chance to
meet each other and make their own
submarine sandwiches at an officer get
together from 5-7 p.m. today in
Morehead Cellar in the basement of
Cobb dorm.
- The i Residence HaH Association is
sponsoring the dinner which includes two
speakers and a slide show on residence
hall leaders. RHA President William
Porterfield will speak on "RHA: Past,
Present and Future" and Paul Mayberry
will talk about the conference of the
National Association of College and
University Residence Halls which will be
held atj UNC May 22-25.
The price of the dinner is $2 at the door.
For tha record
Due) to a mechanical error. The Daily
Tar Heel incorrectly reported Wednesday
that the College Students in Broadcasting
are looking for a new logotype with
emblem "CBS." The logotype should
actually contain the emblem "CSB.7
m
. Li Li
ism
Open Wed.-Sun.
8 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Wednesday nights
Beach Night
Thursday, Oct. 4
AND OF 02
playing their hit single "Shaggm"
112 S. Graham Street
9674273
The
UNC
Deferi
Way
Pig?;
Ill
Humphrey
reported
Green Berets, the final film of the
Curriculum in Peace, War and
se's week-lone series, "John
American Hero or. Fascist
will be presented at 7 p.m. today in
Murphey Hall, instead of 111
Hall as the DTH incorrectly
Wednesday.
11
a ruin n
Let B & B save you Big BUClCS
on all your strings, sticks, books
and accessories. If you're buying
these items elsewhere
you're probably paying too
much.
In the corner of Eastgate
On bus routes D and F
968-4411
FREE BUMPER STACKERS
O Lu D.
D&D Music, Ltd.
- " i
Divided Senate debates SALT
WASHINGTON (AP) A divided Senate wrangled over the significance of
the Soviet troops in Cuba on Wednesday as West Germany's defense minister
warned that rejection of the SALT II treaty would create a "real crisis" for
European allies.
A band of senators, most of them Democrats, held the Senate floor for more
than an hour, demanding that the strategic arms limitation treaty with the
Soviet Union be considered on its own merits and not be linked to the presence
of Soviet troops in Cuba.
Senate defeats weaker energy board
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate on Wednesday soundly defeated two
attempts by environmentalists to weaken President Carter's proposal for a
powerful new agency to speed new energy projects.
The Senate agreed to give an Energy Mobilization Board broad powers to
push for construction of new facilities, including synthetic fuel plants and oil
refineries. -
Jackson hospitalized in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Rev. Jesse Jackson was hospitalized with a
stomach ailment Wednesday night and had to postpone a meeting with Yasser
Arafat, so the PLO chief visited his bedside, giving him a big kiss and a bouquet
of flowers.
In Chicago, Jackson's doctor said Jackson was, being treated for
gastroenteritis inflammation of the linings of the stomach and intestines. Dr.
Andrew Thomas said Jackson should be back on his feet within two or three
days and able to continue his trip.
Rhodesians given draft constitution
LONDON (AP) Britain handed "the disputing parties at the Zimbabwe
Rhodesia peace talks a draft constitution for the troubled African country
Wednesday and gave them Five days to say whether they accept it.
The 34-page draft, presented by Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington to a
meeting of all sides, held no major changes from British proposals already
accepted by moderate black prime minister Bishop Abel Muzorewa and
rejected in key areas by the opposing Patriotic Front guerrilla alliance.
NCSU hit by engineering prof shortage
RALEIGH (AP) A nationwide shortage of engineering teachers has hit
North Carolina State University's engineering school especially hard.
The school has about 24 vacancies on its faculty at a time when enrollment is
at a record high. School officials say the reason is that engineers can make more
money outside the classroom.
STUDENT COURT ACTIVITY FOR APRIL-AUGUST 197
April 1-30
NEW CASES: "
CHARGE COURSE COURT REFERRED PLEA VERDICT
Cheated on exam Econ 130 Undergrad Not guilty Guilty
Cheated on exam Econ 130 Undergrad Not guilty Not guilty
Cheated on exam Bus Admin 71 Undergrad. Guilty Guilty
Plagiarlzed'a paper ' '7'' English 2; " " " Undergrad : Not guilty r Guilty 2
Received unauthorized Nursing 22 Undergrad Not guilty Not guilty
assistance on paper
Plagiarized two papers English 2 Admin Hearings Officer Guilty Guilty
Having notes available History . Admin Hearings Officer , Guilty Guilty
while taking Graduate
Comp. exam
Cheated on two quizzes Phil 20 Undergrad Guilty Guilty
APPEALS
PRIOR ACTIONCOURT COURSE GROUNDS FOR APPEAL ACTION
Indef. probation; F In course for copying
another's homework, Undergrad
Indef. probation; pay costs for lying to
University OfficlalsUndergrad
Indef. probation; pay costs for lying to
University Officials: UHB
One semester suspension and F in course
for copying answers from another's
examUndergrad
Bus. Admin 180
.Chemistry bept.
Chemistry Dept.
Biology 100L
NSW CASES
CHARGE
Furnished false Information
Cheated on quiz
Cheated on quiz
Cheated on quiz
COURSE
Student Aid Office
Phil 20
v
Biochemistry 8
Biochemistry 8
Insufficient evidence
severity of sanction
Severity of sanction
Severity of sanction
s.
Insufficient evidence
severity of sanction
May 1-31
COURT REFERRED PLEA
Admin Hearings Officer Guilty
Admin Hearings Officer Guilty
Admin Hearings Officer Guilty
Admin Hearings Officer Guilty
APPEALS
PRIOR ACTIONCOURT
One semester suspension and F In course
for copying answers from another's
examUH3
COURSE
Biology 100L
GROUNDS FOR APPEAL
Insufficient evidence
severity of sanction
Sustained verdict
Sustained verdict
Sustained verdict
Sustained verdict
VERDICT
Guilty
Guilty
Guilty
Guilty
ACTION
Sustained verdict
NEW CASES
CHARGE
Cheated on two quizzes
APPEALS
PRIOR ACTIONCOURT
Indefinite probation and
F In course for chesting
on quIzUndergrad
NEW CASES
CHAR CAE
Plagiarized a paper
Cheated on exam
Plagiarized a paper
Stole another student's
test; altered and turned
In stolen test as own
Plagiarized two papers
AFPSALS
PRIOR ACTIONCOURT
Indefinite probation and F
In course for cheating on
quizUH3
Indefinite probation and F
In course for cheating on
qulzUH3
NEW CASIS
CHARGE ...
Cheated on final
Photocopied personal imjter ial
at Depertmenrs expense
Plagiarized a paper
APPEALS
FRICft ACTIONCOURT
Indefinite suspension and
F In course for plagiarizing
a paperSummer Session Court
Indefinite suspension and F In
course for plagiarizing
a paperUH3
Probation through fall
semester; F In course
Summer Session Court
CASIS Ftfi3JN3 ettamfeff 1, 1S7fc 17
COURSE
Phil 20
June 1-30
COURT REFERRED PLEA
Admin Hearings Officer , Guilty
COURSE
Biochemistry 8
GROUNDS FOR APPEAL
Severity of sanction
VERDICT
Guilty
ACTION
Sustained sanction
SANCTION
Onelsemester probation; waiver of F.
Onejsemester suspension; F in course
Probation of two semesters; F in
course .i ;. ),( ',:; . . : , !p :
Probation for one semester; waiver
ofFl
Suspension for two semesters.
Suspension for one semester
COURT
Univ. Hearings Board (UHB)
UHB
Chancellor
UHB
SANCTION
Probation for both summer
sessions; restitution of
overpayment
Indefinite probation;
waiver of F
Indefinite probation;
F in course
Indefinite probation;
F in course
COURT
Chancellor
SANCTION
Suspension for both summer
sessions followed by one year
probation; F in course
COURT
University Hearings Board
July 1-31
COURSE
English 2
Sociology 80
English 2
History 77
English 2
COURT REFERRED
Summer Session
Summer Session
Summer Session
Summer Session
Summer Session
COURSE
Biochemistry 8
Biochemistry 8
PLEA
Not guilty
Not guilty
Not guilty
Not guilty
Not guilty
GROUNDS FOR APPEAL
Severity of sanction
Severity of sanction
VERDICT SANCTION
Guilty Suspension for one semester.
. F in course
Gui,ty Probation through fall
semester; F in course
Guilty Indefinite suspension;
F in course
Guilty Suspension for one semester
Guilty Probation for summer session;
waiver of F
ACTION COURT
Sustained sanction Chancellor
Sustained sanction Chancellor
August 1-31
fy.
COURSE
Economics 32
j Chemistry
English 2
COURT REFERRED
Summer Session
Admin Hearings
Officer
Summer Session
PLEA
Not guilty
Guilty
Not Guilty
COURSS
English 2
English 2
.Sociology 80
GROUNDS FOR APPEAL
Severity of sanction
Severity of sanction
Insufficient evidence
VERDICT
Not guilty
Guilty
G-Jilty
ACTION
'Sustained sanction
Sustained sanction
Not guilty
SANCTION
Probation through fall semester;
repayment of costs
Suspension for one semester. F
in course
COURT
UH3
ChanceHor
UH3
Paid for by Office of Student Affairs
THE NEW
POOR RICHARD'S
IS NOW OPEN!
I N -KROGER. HLAZA
Winter goods in stock:
field jackets pea coats
down coats
rain wear
wool pants
Navy style
flight jackets
winter boots
Mastercharge
Visa
929-5850
We are giving away
FREE
Poor Richard's
T-Shirts & Hats
Monday - Friday
10 am - 7 pm
Saturday 10 am - 6 pm
Next to Kroger Grocery
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Investjn tho , finssrintchi jvvlt v ? '!
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nBu tton-Down shirts 70--
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tapered fino ' i.aedloA .b '
tailoring-. - k .-J-
,Jh3 :two ana, many morci oxcitihg items aro
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Sun. '1-4 j
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LUNCHEON
BUFFETS
Pizza. Soup, Satad Bar
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52.30
MON-FRI 11-2 203 V. FRAriKLiri ST.
SUNDAY 12-2 042-5143