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Tuesday. January 29. 1930 The Daily Tar Heel 3 UJNC pr&F(mm aim ormalMfe fo v , 5 If d! Two '-weekends of music 41k ii CO By MURPHY EVANS Studies being conducted at the UNC School of Social Work may help researchers determine how family and friends affect the blind person's ability to live independently. "We are examining the effects of race, sex, education and other factors on a blind person's ability to maintain an occupation and care for himself," Professor Jane Pfouts said Monday. "We think that a person needs a strong support system in the form of family friends, but these same factors may only serve to inhibit or over, protect the individual." Pfouts' research is part of The Research and Training Center on Blindness which was established in Chapel Hill last June. The blindness center is the only one of its kind in the country. It is one of 21 rehabilitation centers located throughout the country which investigates handicapping conditions from aging to mental illness. The National Institute of Handicapped Research, a division of the new Department of Education, coordinates the centers and works to develop a national program for rehabilitation. Each center oversees research in its field and evaluates problems which the handicapped face in order to formulate future programs. "We will be working with state agencies throughout the country," said Thomas Baldwin, director of the blindness center. "We will provide them with the information we acquired through research, and they will put it into r po even higher." Azar also said that the high neutral percentage reflects Israel's decline in national polls. Although the poll was conducted before President Carter's Jan. 23 State of the Union address in which he proposed reinstating registration for the draft, 58.6 percent of UNC students said they favored an all-volunteer army, while 32.5 percent favored the draft. Democrats overwhelmingly chose the volunteer system (68.4 percent) and Republicans favored the draft (64. 1 percent). "That's very interesting in light of the fact that former President Richard M. Nixon initiated the all-volunteer army," Azar said. "If the question had included the drafting of women, the Republicans probably would have changed that percentage around. But when people think of the draft, they usually think of men." Capital punishment for certain crimes was favored by 69.1 percent of UNC students and opposed by 24.2 percent. Rev. Manuel D. Wortman of the Wesley Foundation said that the split is due to the moral feelings of different people. On the question of abortion, 48.3 percent said that they should be legal under certain circumstances, 46.4 percent said they should Study in France! UNC at MONTPELLIER Informational Meeting Wednesday, Jan 30 3 p.m. 303 Dey Hall PUT s ( r Themes Baldwin, director of blindness center ...coordinates programs at area universities practice." "Right now our biggest project is evaluating present problems and formulating future projects to meet these problems," Baldwin said. "Congress demanded that there be a long-term plan for rehabilitation research submitted by May 1, 1980..NIHR asked us to develop that portion that deals with blindness. Our evaluation will cover all handicaps associated with blindness, and it must be submitted by March 15," Baldwin said. From page 1 be legal under any circumstances and 3.4 percent said they should be illegal under any circumstances. "My first response is that there's a lot of feeling among students that people should have a choice," Wortman said. "I don't think that a lot of people feel that a fetus is human in the first weeks " A majority of students oppose raising the present 55 mph speed limit to 65 mph (68.3 percent to 26.9 percent). Col. John T. Jenkins, commander of the N.C. Highway Patrol Office in Raleigh, said there were two major reasons for the results. "I would say that it primarily is the result of injuries and death," Jenkins said. "The lower speed reduces the number of fatalities. " The majority of those polled said that college students of today are less concerned with national issues than college students were 10 years ago (45.1 percent), while 28.2 percent said they were more concerned and 26.2 percent said the number was about the same. "That's a shame, it's a disgrace, but it's true," Azar said. The needs to study foreign affairs ' and foreign languages is needed as a means of national security and not just as a luxury, he said. 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South Carolina 29550 An Equal Opportunity Employer MF DTHArden Dowdy The federal government will examine the center's proposals and sub contract with universities and research centers to employ those programs which they feel are most important. Baldwin said that the center would not be involved in the allocation of government funds but will probably oversee many of the programs which are established. Already there is a significant amount of research being conducted, much of which is in the Chapel Hill area, Baldwin said. iring From page 1 The town's Affirmative Action goals are based on the local labor force profile compiled in the 1970 census. The goals match statistics in the availability of women and minority employees to fill certain jobs in the local area. Shipman said, "I may like it to be more (the hiring of women and minorities) and you may like it to be more, but is that in fact fair to the entire labor force?' Shipman said that the 1980 census figures may result in changes in the town's Affirmative Action goals. "It would appear that given the gains women and minorities have made in the past decade, serious movement is likely to occur," he said. "It appears that our goals may be subject to radical changes in the 1980s . But the town is proud of its affirmative action in the past. If there is a change, we will gladly meet.. .our responsibility." Chapel Hill's Affirmative Action plan is based on the town's Equal Employment Opportunity policy adopted by the Town Council in 1975. The policy waw amended in 1978 to include equal opportunities for the handicapped. The town compiles a report each year to monitor the progress of its Affirmative Action program. ' 4 UNC, N.C. State and Duke University had research programs before the center was established, and these universities, together with the North Carolina Division of Services for the Blind, felt the existing programs would complement a blindness center in this area. They submitted a proposal to N1HR, and UNC was chosen as the center's location, he said. "UNC had a medical school and an existing rehabilitation counseling program within the School of Medicine, Baldwin said. It is also the senior university in the school system with a department of opthomology with which we plan to work closely." These factors made UNC a logical choice, Baldwin said. All programs are centered on three major problems job identification and selective placement for blind persons, maxium use of a person's partial vision and the application of advanced technology to the problems of the blind, Baldwin said. The Duke Eye Center is finding ways to modify the work station to cut down on glare and improve peripheral vision. These are the major problems of the partially blind," Baldwin said. MNCSU is working with advanced technology, while here at UNC we're, studying psychological and social problems which the blind face." Baldwin also said he is directing a study on psychological tests with which to predict job success for the blind. The information they acquire will in turn be evaluated and distributed to state agencies and possibly to agencies in Mexico. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY AT CHAPEL HILL In The Revised North Carolina State Plan for the Further Elimination of Racial Duality in the Public Post-Secondary Education Systems, the following language appears (at Page 152) relating to "Student Organizations": It is the policy of The University that all student organizations sanctioned by the constituent institutions shall be open to membership without respect to race. It is the duty of the chancellor and his subordinates on each campus to require that every institutionally sanctioned student organization file with the institution a statement of the . organization's non-discriminatory policy. The chancellor or his subordinates, in cooperation with student ' government, shall take appropriate remedial action, after investigation, where charges of racial discrimination by such organizations are found to be correct." Further, in the rules and regulations issued by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare for the implementation of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, the following language appears Section 86.31(b). "... (I)n providing any aid, benefit, or service to a student, a recipient (institution of higher learning) shall not, on the basis of sex: ... (7) Aid or perpetuate discrimination against any person by providing significant assistance to any agency, Organization, or person which discriminates on the basis of sex in providing any aid, benefit or service to students or employees;" As of 21 January 1980 the student organizations listed below have been officially recognized by the University Administration for the year ending 15 September 1980. Recognition is not granted unless the organization files with the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs a statement of its non-discriminatory policy. Any currently enrolled student may examine the statement of nondiscriminatory policy of any recognized student organization by applying at the office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Any currently enrolled student who applied for membership in any recognized student organization, was denied membership, and believes the denial was based in whole or in part on his or her race or sex. should notify the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. NAMES OF RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS I. STUDENT GOVERNMENT UNC-CH Student Government II. SEMI-INDEPENDENT AFRICA: African Fellows Resident in Chapel Hill Anglican Student Fellowship Episcopal Campus Ministry Association of Apartment Dwellers Association to Counteract the Influence of Disco Association of International Students Association for Women Students Baha'i Club of UNC-CH Baptist Student Union Black Student Movement Campus Advance for Christ Campus Christian Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Y Carolina Athletic Association Carolina Committee on Nicaragua Carolina Gay Association Carolina Godiva Track Club Carolina Indian Circle Carolina Students for Life Carolina Symposium Catholic Campus Ministry C.H.A.N.G.E.-UNC-CH (Chapel Hill Anti-Nuclear Group Effort) Chapel Hill Ecos Chapel Hill Internationals Chapel Hill International Folk Dance Club Christian Legal Society Christian Science Organization at UNC-CH The Clef Hangers The "C" Connection Dialectic & Philanthropic Literary Society Eastern Orthodox Christian Community of UNC-CH ECKANKAR Emerald State Satsang Society, Inc. Eymptian Student Association Fine Arts Festival FOCUS Friends of Cane Creek Full Gospel Student Fellowship Graduate & Professional Student Federation Graduate Student Action Body Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service The India Association Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Latter Day Saints Student Association Lutheran Campus Ministry Minorities in Mass Media Muslim Students Association National Abortion Rights Action League-Chapel Hill NCMH University Student Volunteer Program, Need for Equal Education for Disabled Students (NEEDS) North Carolina Coastal Club North Carolina Student Legislature Odum Village Board of Aldermen Physical Education Majors Club Residence Hall Association Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade Student Bar Association Student Consumer Action Union SIMS Students Interational Meditation Society Student Legal Services The Toronto Exchange UNC-CH Clogging Club UNC-CH College Republicans UNC-CH Crew Club UNC-CH Debate Team UNC-CH Dental School Chapter. Christian Medical Society UNC-CH Dusseldorf Exchange planned for By LYNN CASEY Staff W riter There will no Springfest concert in Kenan Stadium this spring, but both Springfest and a Kenan Stadium concert will be held. v The confusion arose when scheduling problems made it impractical to hold a Kenan Stadium concert concurrently with the Henderson Residence College Springfest celebration, as was done last year, Richard Terrell, chairman of the Student Government committee organizing the concert, said Monday. Thus this year's Kenan Stadium concert yet to be christened now that the Springfest connection" has dissolved will be held April 19, one week after the Henderson festival, he said. Springfest will be held April 1 1-12, said Susan Strayhorn, social lieutenant governor of Henderson Residence College. The Student Government committee and the Henderson Residence College executive board first had planned to have both events on the same weekend again this year, and allow bands to play on Connor Beach Friday night, Saturday and Saturday night. The Kenan Stadium Concert would have been Sunday afternoon. Members of the Union Concert UNC-CH Fencing Club UNC-CH Football Club UNC-CH Hillel Student Organization UNC-CH Ice Hockey Club UNC-CH Individual Events Team UNC-CH Karate Club UNC-CH Media Board UNC-CH Model United Nations Club UNC-CH Outing Club UNC-CH Parachute Club UNC-CH People's Alliance UNC-CH Racquetball Club UNC-CH Readers' Theater UNC-CH Rugby Football Club UNC-CH Sailing Club UNC-CH Scuba Club UNC-CH Senior Class of 1980 UNC-CH Shooting Team UNC-CH Ski Club UNC-CH Sports Club Council UNC-CH Student Office of Public Safety UNC-CH Table Tennis Club UNC-CH Volleyball Club UNC-CH Water Polo Club UNC-CH Water Ski Club UNC-CH Women's Lacrosse Club UNC-CH Women's Soccer Club UNC-CH Young Democrats' Club United Christian Fellowship III. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Phi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Groove Phi Groove Interfraternity Council Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Alpha Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Phi St. Anthony Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi IV. SOCIAL SORORITIES AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Panheilenic Council Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha - ; V. HONORARY. SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITION AND SERVICE SOCIETIES Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Phi Omega Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Grail-Valkyries The Ordftf of th Oingko sprin g980 Advisory Board told Terrell's committee a concert on Sunday afternoon would not be economically practical, however. The board advised the committee to sponsor the concert on Saturday afternoon, Terrell said. Terrell also said town officials were not in favor of having the outdoor concert on a Sunday afternoon. Henderson Residence College, however, already had contracted Brice Street Band to perform Saturday night. Even though the night performance by Brice Street would not have conflicted with a Saturday afternoon concert in Kenan Stadium," the two groups decided it would be impractical to have a concert on Connor Beach after the Kenan Stadium concert, Stayhorn said. Separate weekends were then chosen for the two events, she said! The concert in Kenan Stadium w ill be held duringthe afternoon for safety and security reasons, Terrell said. Terrell said his committee has a list of bands they are considering, but the committee has not talked with any bands yet. We arc thinking about contracting two good bands one big-name band that would appeal to a large section of the students and attract ticket buyers," Terrell said. Henderson Residence College also has contracted the Bonnie Gringo Band to perform April 1 1. ENROLLED Order of the Golden Fleece . ,. , , Order of the Old Well Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Pi Delta Phi Society of Janus Styx UNC-CH Circle-K Club VI. ORGANIZATIONS WHICH ARE RELATED TO ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS AIESEC UNC-CH Alpha Chi Sigma Association of Business Students Association for Computing Machinery Black American Law Student Association Carolina Industrial Pharmacy Society Circolo Italiano College Students in Broadcasting Computer Science Association Holderness Moot Court The Industrial Relations Association of UNC-CH Jesse J. Moorhead Angel Flight John J. Parker Society of International Law Kappa Epsilon Professional Fraternity Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity MBA Student Association Medical Technology Club Music Educators National Conference Student Chapter North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation Organization for Women in Business Pre-ProTessional Health Society Psi Chi Scabbard & Blade Society . Semper Fidelis Society Sjgma Alpha lota Sociedad Hispanica Carolinesa ' Sociology Graduate Student Association ' Student National Medical Association Student National Pharmaceutical Association of UNC Student Nurses' Association ' UNC School of Pharmacy Senate UNC-CH Advertising Club UNC-CH Astronomy Club UNC-CH Minority Nursing Student Association UNC-CH Pre-Law Club UNC-CH Recreation Society UNC-CH Society of Physics UNC-CH Society of Professional Journalists UNC-CH Student Chapter National Press Photographers Association UNC-CH Undergraduate Math Club Undergraduate Economics Club Undergraduate History Association Undergraduate Political Science Association The University of North Carolina at Chapel Mill Student Occupational Therapy Association The Univesity of North Carolina Student Branches of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association and the American Pharmaceutical Association The University of North Carolina Women In Planning Women in Law VII. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS WHICH OPERATE OR PUBLISH A Bnef Intermission Carolina Quarterly Cellar Door The Daty Tar Heel WXYC-fM 1930 Yackety Yack
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1980, edition 1
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