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Monday, April 21. 1950 The Daily Tar Heel 3
Co
March protests raiDe
uncii aBBFve ideas
of minority affairs repor
By LYNN CASEY
Staff Writer
The Faculty Council approved Friday
a committee's recommendation 1 to
request that the chancellor create a
mechanism within the University's
administrative structure which will
address the problems and needs of
minority faculty, staff and students.
The recommendation was part of a 13
page final report by the Committee on the
Status of Minorities and the
Disadvantaged. The Report outlined
basic problems and needs of minorities at
the University. It also explained that a
new system which would report directly
to the chancellor was needed, since the
present system has failed to meet
minority needs.
Christopher C. Fordham III endorsed
the report before the council voted.
Fordham thanked the committee for its
work and said he would be prepared to
react to the report in some way
considered favorable by all.
The report listed four areas that an
administrative mechanism must address
if the University intends to enhance the
well-befng of minority students and
faculty. The four areas which need
improvement or implementation are
coordination among programs, advising,
advocacy of minority recruitment and
monitoring of University statistics on
minorities.
The report, however, does not dictate
how changes in these four areas should be
carried out. The committee decided the
chancellor was the best qualified to
decide who would oversee the functions
set forth in the report, said UNC law
professor Charles E. Daye, chairman of
the committee.
During open hearings last fall, the
committee found that no one disagreed
that a mechanism should exist within the
administration to address the problems
and needs of minorities on campus. But
views differed on whether an office of
minority affairs or an assistant to the
chancellor would best serve the function
identified in the report.
Chancellor Fordham said Friday he
would not know how the
recommendation would be implemented
until he had time to study the report.
The . approved report requires the
Chancellor to report back to the Faculty
Council at the beginning of the 1980-198 1
academic year.
It stated the University had failed to
carry out 1968 commitments to increase
the proportion of black students in the
University and to coordinate activities
dealing with minority students. The
report concluded the University's failure
to address these problems was caused by
omission.
In presenting the report to the council
on Friday, Daye said, "1 trust no one
thought the report was being critical
without being constructive. It is candid
without being strident. It pointed out
truth as we saw it without being
accusatory."
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-. Campus Calendar
Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next dav. Each item will be run at least twice.
ACTIVITIES TODAY
The Department of Statistics is sponsoring a colloquim
featuring Dr. Jana Jureclcova from Charles University,
Prague and the Department of Biostatistics at UNC-CH who
will speak on "Estimators and Tests of Location and Criterion
of Tails" at 3:30 p.m. in 324 Phillips. Refreshments will be
served at 3 p.m. in 3I6 Phillips.
Dr. Jin Begun, assistant professor of community medicine
and hospital administration, will speak on " I he N. C. Sunset
Commission and Health Manpower Licensing l aws" at 3:30
pjrt. in Chase Hall. His free, public seminar is sponsored by
the Health Services Research Center.
The Carolina Libertarian Society for Individual Liberty and
Economic Freedom will meet at 7 p.m. in 206 Union. Everyone
is welcome to come.
YMCA Big Buddies End of the Year picnic is at Umslcad
Park at 4:30 p.m.
Hillel, UJA and the ZAC are sponsoring a special Israel
Independence Day Program and Celebration beginning at 6
p.m. The program wilt begin with a Falafel dinner. Following
dinner. Professor Joel Schwart from the Political Science
Department will speak on "Israel's Status: Today and
Tomorrow." The real celebration follows the lecture with
Israeli dancing. The event takes place in 207-209 of the
Carolina Union. Cost for the dinner is SI for affiliates and
SI. SO for non-arniiatcs. Call Hillel at 942-4057 for more
-'on.
u. . of the Business School Backgammon and
Mastermind lou. -nonsored by ABS will be played
at 3:30 p.m. in 205 New Carron. r -'ors are encouraged to
attend and view the experts at their best. Keiih"wnts will be
served.
Dr. James M. Banner, Jr., professor of history at Princeton
and director of the AAAH will visit the Faculty Club. He will
speak on the lobbying efforts in Washington that afe being
organized on behalf of the humanities, including grants for
individual scholarship. He will speak at I p.m. in Ballroom C
of the Carolina Inn. Coffee and tea will he served.
The UNC Crew Club will meet at 8 p.m.in304Greenlaw.
Summer Advertising Sale Marketing openings in North
"rolina. South Carolina and Virginia with ALCOA. 70 per
hour. Come today. I uesday and Wednesday to 202 Union at
either 9:30. 1 1 a.m. or 12:10, 1:30, 2:45. 4:10 or 5:20 p.m.
t;PCOMIMG EVENTS
The Orange County Special Olympics will be held from 9:30
a m -2 p.m. on April 22. Come on over to Feter Field and
cheer our local athletes on.
CHF.C is now meeting in the new Student Health Service
building. Health Education Suite, every Tuesday at 7 p.m.
CHEC provides information on breast and pelvic exams and
contraceptive methods.
AED will hold its last meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. on
Tuesday in 103 Berryhill. Dr. Barbara Thompson will speak
on selected topics in dentistry and Dr. Alan Cross will speak
pre-med students on medical practice in Third World
countries and preventative medicine.
A UNC Theoretical Physics seminar with J. York from the
department of Physics and Astronomy will speak on "General
Two-Black-Hole Collision: Initial Data" at 4 p.m., Tuesday in
265 Phillips.
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DTHScott Sharps
Rhonda Ladcl psints Dobby Kenslngsr's lacs with vstsrcdors
...children at Apple Chill turned into animals, cartoon characters
Variety dominates 'ChilV
By BEVERLY SHEPARD
Staff Writer
"It's madness," University freshman
Darryl Owens said.
But for veteran Chapel Hillians and
University upperclassmen the madness of
Franklin Street Sunday afternoon was just
the sixth annual Apple Chill fair Chapel
Hill's spring street festival sponsored by the
town's Parks and Recreation Department.
Throngs of people crowded the closed-to-traffic
street from the Morehead
Planetarium to Columbia Street. Apple
Chill was music, cloggers. crafts, clowns,
jugglers, children, roller skates, frisbees, beer
and Carolina sunshine.
A group of students danced in the grass
near Hill Hall to Spanish music as spring
fever hit the village. Another student,
Vanessa Garrett, rejoiced when her employer
shut down so the employees could join the
partying crowd at the fair. Garrett works at
Four Corners restaurant, which was closed
from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 for Apple Chill.
All types of people enjoyed all types of
things at the fair. And then there were those
who just watched.
Ken Kaye, 30, of Chapel Hill attracted an
enthusiastic crowd when he began juggling
three white balls with his mouth. Kaye. who
has been juggling for six years, said he has
never swallowed a ball even though he had
come close several times.
Another crowd gathered around Flo
Lester, who. wearing a clown suit, glasses,
white face make-up and a curly green wig.
was turning children into grasshoppers, pigs
and rainbows but with water colors only.
Lester paints faces. Lester said her favorite
thing about her special art was the children's
reactions.
"1 (like) the faces of the kids when they
look at themselves," Lester said. "They
usually smile."
Although the usual activities went on at
the spring festival the number of exhibits and
the crowd were smaller than in past years.
Last year, the Chapel Hill Town Council
voted to restrict the exhibits to Orange
County residents.
Gaitha Lassiter, who organizes a craft
group for senior citizens, said she has been at
Apple Chill since it began.
"This is the best I've known," Lassiter said.
"It's just enough people and not too many."
But despite it all the loud music, the
exotic foods, and the hawking of wares one
young person at tfre fair said Apple Chill was
fairly simple. When asked what she liked best
about the spring madness, Hester Nash, S,
answered with a smile, "the cookies."
Several hundred men and women
marched through the streets of Chapel
Hill and Carrboro Friday night in a
"Take Back The Night" march to protest
violence against women.
The marchers said their goal was to
educate the public about the increasing
problem of rape and to protest the lack of
safety on Chapel Hill streets at night.
The rally was sponsored by numerous
women's groups including the Chapel
, Hill-Carrboro Rape Crisis Center and the
Association of Women Students. The
march began at the Franklin Street Post
Office and ended at Carr Mill Mall.
"We want to unite people with
common feelings of anger about this,"
Alice Thomasson of the AWS said. "It is
all right to be angry. This is something to
be angry about..
"People should not feel alone," she
said. "Violence doesn't happen only to
the person down the street."
Thomasson said it was important for
students to get involved in protesting
violence because students are frequently
the victims of violence.
She also said she was quite pleased with
the rally.
"It went really well," she said.
The march encountered no problems,
but some members of the two-block-long
- procession were harassed by other people
on the street, Thomasson said.
"Most people were most astounded
than anything else at the march," she said.
"Take Back The Night" is a national
movement protesting violence against
women. It began in New England and the
M idwest.
There will be nationwide marches in
many cities August 2, but the Chapel Hill
march was held Friday to allow students
to participate.
LINDSEY TAYLOR
Internships
available
All juniors and seniors are eligible to
apply for fall internships through the
North Carolina Memorial Hospital
Department of Training and
Development.
Students can earn variable course
credit from the internships, which entail
developing and completing a project in
which they have some interest. Past
projects have dealt with public relations,
personnel, marketing research,
educational programs and medical work.
Applications can be obtained at Nash
Hall, the business school office, the
education school office or the main desk
of South Building.
'Summer Heel9
Interested in working on The Summer
Tar HeeP. There will be an organizational
meeting 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
Carolina Union outside The Daily Tar
Heel offices. Please attend if you wish to
write or take photographs this summer.
Give to the
VSS March
of Dimes
Terry We are the women who maks Tha
Susan P. Fleming Center such a special place,
MaiyAnne providing prompt and personal,
patientorientod care for women of all
Molly ages. We know your needs. WeVe boon
Becca here since 1974.
Carroll
Ellen
Loretta Call 781-0000 caythno
Susan N.
Pam Accurate, non-Judgmental
Itfim Information whenever you need It,
Denise about contraception, abortion, Bex and
patty relationships, from the resource
Melissa center for sexual health.
eussa xha Fleairj Center, t?,
SusanS. 3613 Haworth Drive
Betty Raleigh, NC 27609
RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH
ORGANIZATION
ABORTIONS $176.00
(ALL Inclusive)
Pregnancy Tests - Birth Control -1
Problem Pregnancy Counseling
For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1-800-221-2568
917 West Morgan St.
Raleigh, N.C. 27605
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( )rinizcr nd first president ot !
Orange-Chatham Legal Services,
providing legal services to the
pHir without cost
Active conservationist and
outdixirsman
Committed to improvement of
our prisons Has worked in
pris his
Supporter of the Equal Rights
Amendment
Active participant in our political
system with the ability to work
with others to get things di me
Participant and informed critic of
our criminal Justice System
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High Mmngs plus Coteg Tuttton Program
Cmo proM lor atudanta
Aoompany
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U.C.Hotiss of Eepresentatives
OrangeChatham District 17
The bus saves you money.
The latest figures say it
Costs 38c every mile you
drive your car.
Meanwhile, the bus tare
is just 300 a ride, no matter
how far you go. A bus pass
can cut that cost below 20c
a ride.
That difference can
amount to a heap of money,
without making a heap of
your car.
Or yourself. Just imagine
. . .you can take your eyes
off the road. Read the
paper. Study. Or serenely
contemplate the four-wheel
world below.
Add it up. The bus is safe,
comfortable, convenient
and cheap. That's more
than a good ride. That's a
good deal.
So be a miser. Let the bus
wrap a tight fist around your
transportation dollar.
Pa!d for by the Jo Hackney for House Committee
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Amity
Review Seminars
15 ttudtnt vrc class slza
Team teaching tachnlqua
Convenient waaksnd classes
EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRE&HZA
800-243-4767
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CHAPEL HILL for Information cc!I:
carvuviuiviiTV transit 942-B174
AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE RECORD STORE.
Fur Courtesy al SEN MHN
Pkcobr WtUIAMIlNC
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