Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 23, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday. April 23. 1980 Area --response to census By LINDSEY TAYLOR Staff Wriler Unci. Carrboro Planning Director Sonna Loewenthal said she expected to receive some early census counts for the town in J uly. North Carolina's response to the 19X0 census ha been good, $ These early statistics will include only population figures and not S Census Bureau, Anne demographic statistics on age, race or household characteristics. Raleigh district manager for the U DcRosset, said this week. 'Jl ' - " . "I'm real excited with the mail response." she said. DcRosset said 246.462 forms, 82 percent fcf those sent out. have been returned in the nine-county areaY. f includes Chapel Hill end Carrboro. Two mail bags of forms have net been opened yet, she said. " ' - Census counters or enumerators will be visiting residences that did not respond to the census by mail during the: next weeks. three We check this count for gross errors," Loewenthal said. In 1970 there was a 50 percent error in the count because of a misplaced boundary. They Had our population at 3,500 instead of 5,000. We're trying to avoid errors like that." Both Chapel HillahQ Carrboro officials said it was important for local. residents to answer the census. The census figures are , Used in towrS planning and also provide population figures in applications for federal grants. The Census Bureau still needs enumerators in the Chapel Hill- ,The Raleigh office, which serves Carrboro.and Chapel Hill, Carrboro area. Anyone interested in a job can take the required processes the forms., The forms will be counted by computer test April 30 or May 7 at the Red Cross Building in Carrboro. STUDENT COURT ACTIVITY JANUARY 1-31 NEW CASES CHARGE Plagiarized a paper Copied from another student's test Abuse of position of trust; forgery Plagiarized a paper Petty theft Cheated on final exam Copied another student's test answers Allowed another student to cheat on test Used unauthorized material on final exam Plagiarized a paper Damage to property and petty theft Forged a medical excuse Plagiarized a paper Cheated on final exam Copied from another stu dent's test Theft of property Physical abuse and hazing; placing a person in fear of imminent physical injury or danger Damage and theft of property Cheated on homework assignment Copied from another stu dent's final examination Plagiarized a paper Damage and theft of property; cheating on class-assignment Cases pending 1 March 1980: 10 COURSE REFERRED English 2A Statistics 23 COURT PLEA Undergrad. Ct. Guilty Undergrad Ct. Guilty Undergrad. Ct. Guilty VERDICT Guilty Guiity Guilty Religion 24 Chemistry 21 Math 2 Music 41 Educ. 54 English 1 Spanish 1 English 51 Statistics 12 French 2 Undergrad. Ct. Not Guilty Guilty Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. FEBRUARY 1-29 Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Undergrad Undergrad Ct. Ct. Ct. B.A. 180 Statistics 11C History 168 Art 44 Plagiarized a computer program Comp. 244 Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. Undergrad. Ct. MARCH 1-31 UHB Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Not Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Forged a grade change form Used unauthorized material on test Furnishing of false information. Cheated on test - " k Theft and forgery of checks Math 3 Psychology 10 AHO Guilty Guilty Undergrad. Ct. Guilty Guilty Undergrad. Ct. Guilty Guilty Undergrad. Ct. Not Guilty Guilty AHO Guilty Guilty SANCTION Suspension for one semester and two summer sessions. F in course. Suspension for one semester. F in course. Indefinite Probation; loss of student identification card and voting privileges. Indefinite suspension. F in course. Censure Suspension for one semester. F in course. Suspension for one semester. F in course. Suspension for one semester. F in course. Suspension for one semester. F in course. Probation for one semester. Indefinite probation; loss of student identification card. Suspension for one semester. F in course. Recommendation of Expulsion. Censure Probation for one sem ester and two summer sessions. F in course. Suspension for one semester. F in course. Suspension for one semester. F in course. Censure Suspension for one semester. Waiver of F in course. Probation for two semesters. Indefinite probation. Waiver of F in course. Indefinite probation. Suspension for one semester. F in course. Suspension for one semester' and two summer sessions. APPEALS PRIOR ACTIONCOURT COURSE Indefinite suspension and Religion 24 an F in course for plagiariz ing a paperUndergrad. Ct. Recommendation of explusion for physical abuse and hazing and for placing another person in fear of imminent physical injury or dangerUndergrad. Ct. Indefinite suspension and Religion 24 F in course for plagiarizing a paperUHB Recommendation of explusion for physical abuse and hazing and for placing another person in fear of imminent physical injury or dangerUHB Indefinite probation and loss of Spanish 1 Severity of sanction UHB student ID card for forging a medical excuseUndergrad. Ct. Suspension for one sem- History 168 Insufficient evidence and UHB ester for plagiarizing a paperUndergrad. Ct. Cases pending as of 1 April 1980: 10 Undergrad. Ct. Undergraduate Court. UHB University Hearings Board, AHO Administrative Hearings Officer GROUNDS FOR APPEAL Severity of sanction Severity of sanction Violation of basic rights and severity of sanction Severity of sanction Insufficient evidence and severity of sanction COURT UHB UHB Chancellor Chancellor ACTION Sanction sustained Recommenda tion sustained Violation of basic rights denied. Sanction sustained. Imposed sanction of indefinite suspension Sanction sustained. Sustained verdict and sanction. TS Camnipnis Calendar Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the O TH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. ACTIVITIES TODAY Project I pward Bound will hold its final weekday tutorials Thursday. Tutors are asked to meet at 2 p.m. in the Peabody Hull lobby, and at 3 p.m. on Thursday in 2I5 Peabody. A public forum on Health Maintenance Organization (HMO's) win be held at K p.m. at the School of Public Health (RoNenau Ha!!) in room 2JI. This will feature Sharon Cassid of the N. C". Commission on Pre-paid Health Plans. Cassidy will discuss various HMO's the way they work, their cists, their advantages and disadvantages. The vigil to stop the re-institution ol the dralt w ill take place from noon to 1. 30 p.m. in front of the Franklin Street Post Office. The Anderson fur President Committee will meet at 8 p.m. in Gardner 309. Buttons have arrived. ANGLICAN STtDtNT FELLOWSHIP HOLY COMMl MON will he celebrated in thanksgiving for the close of the academic year and as farewell to all those graduating. The liturgy is at 10 p.m. in the Chapel ol the Cross. A PICNIC honoring Seniors precedes the service and begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Chaplain's house. SIX North Street. All are welcome. There will be an organiational meeting of the I'M' Barbell Club at 7 p.m. in Room 205 ol the Union. Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend. The Colloquium on Aging and the Aged will meet at noon- I p.m. in the Newman Center Library with Ms. Carolyn Folds leading a discussion of patient care in the long term care setting. AH interested persons are invited to attend. There is a reception in honor of William M.Geer. director of the Student Aid Otlice and Lecturer of History Irom 3-5 p.m. in the Morehead Faculty l ounge. Please attend. Dress informal. Dr. Gerhard L. loss, of the University ol Chicago, will sneak on "Short-lived Reaction Intermediates Studied by Time-resohed and other NMH Techniques" at 8 p.m. in 207 Venable Hall. Refreshments will be served by Alpha Chi Sigma in the lobby of Kenan Laboratories following the lecture. The Industrial Relations Association will hold its final (1979-I9K0) meeting at 7 p.m. in room 2I5 ol the Union. All current and prospective members are urged to attend as elections for (1 9X0-8 1 ) officers will be held. Rclreshmentswill be served. There is an important meeting for Pi Delta Phi (the French Honor Sticiety) at 3 p.m. in Dcy Hall. Elections will be held, and certificates handed out. All new and old members must attend. There is a Carolina Dancers concert at X p.m. in Memorial Hall. It will include new works by Jack Arnold. Diane Elliot. Carol Richard, and Maria Turner. Robert Creeley. noted poet, will read from his work. The reading, free and open to the public, is at 8 p.m. on in Murphey Hall room 111. HtUel's last Kosher Deli for the spring semester w ill be held from 6-7:30 p.m. In addition to the delicious fiv.nl. the Israeli Bond raffle drawing will take place at this deli. Don't miss it. For information, call 942-4057.- High earnings plus College Tuition Program Cash prizes for students A company respected nationwide There will be a Human Relations Committee evaluation meeting at 2:50 in the Activities Board Office. Please notidy Jennifer if you cannot attend. Alpha Chi Sigma will hold its last meeting a potluck dinner, at 6:30 p m. in 202 Union. Monev fin the beach trip is due. There will be a MCAT review session in physics at 7:30 in 106 Berryhill. Dr. Rowan will lead the session, the last one before MCAT"s this Saturdav. The session is snnMred bv AED. The CGC is meeting at 6:30 in 21N Manning. 1 he final budget bill for I9X0-XI will be voted on at this t;me. The Carolina Gay Association is providing outreach training. Experienced and inexperienced people are welcome tonight at 7 p.m.-IO p.m. in 217 Union. The last United Christian Fellowship Wednesday night Bible Study will be at 7 p.m. at U pernio. The study will be conducted by Karl arrington on the book ol Colnssians. There will he a politick salad before the program. IPCOMING t E.NTS Students can now sign up for their ENGLISH I or 2 papers from SPRING 1979 in 204 Greenlaw. Papers wili be destroyed after final exams. See the film "Sense Perceplton." an exploration into the limits of science at 7 p.m. Thursday in 207 Union. Sponsored by the Latter-day Saint Student Association. The AF ROTC will have the Parade and awardsceremonies on the astrofurf field at 2 p.m. Thursday. A reception will follow at 3 p.m. in the AF RO I C Cadet Lounge in Lenoir Hall. Hall. AED will have its end-of-the year party from 9-12 Thursday in the 8th floor Morrison lounge. There will be refreshments, although some persons may want to bring their own. The party is open to all AED members and their guests a good time in assured. Lambda, the CGA newsletter, will meet to plan the next issue at 7 Thusday in the Union. The most recent issue is available at the Union desk. Cellar Door staff, contributors, patrons, and friends are invned to a picnic in the Arboretum at 5 p rr. I hurvday Bring a dish and a frisbee. Music and bevrra piosided Jcvsic Render prie awarded and winners will read then works. The North Campus Chapter of InternarsMj Christian Fellowship meet for a special worship service at 7:30 on Thursday in the Chapel of the Cross. Come and oin in this time ol singing, sharing and hearing M-.kc Murphy The last meeting of the year for the IM C rssCkibwiil be at 7.30 Thursday in the Union Last chance tocheck out before exums. The Ice Hockey Club will meet at 7 30 Thursday in 2U6 Union to elect officers for next year. T-shirts will also be available. Please show up. The annual meeting of the Board of Dirts tors of Student Educational Broadcasting. Inc. w ill be at 7 30 Thursday in 204 U mon. The Christian legal Society will meet at I p m Thursday in Seminar D at the Law School. Attorney George Reed, lobbyist for the Slate Baptist Convention, will speak on "Christian Life in Public Affairs." Afl are welcome Attention health pre professionals There will be an admissions intervw workshop w nh videotaped simulation at 7 Thursday in Nash Hall. Sign up in 31 1 South Building. Last chance for German conversation and afternoon sonversation this semester at Deha Phi Alpha's Kaffeeklatsch at 130 p.m.-4 p m. Thursday at 307 Cameron Ave. Join Hillelon the last day of classes for a cook out and sports day at Umstead Park off Umstead and Airport Drive. Along with hot dogs and hamburgers there will be plenty of time to celebrate the end of classes with games, volleyball, frishees, etc. The fun begins at 4 Thursday. Capools leave Hillcl (210 W . Cameron Ave ) starting at 3 45 at half hour intervals until 5 15. Cost eSl for affiliates and SI.50 for non-afTilute. Call 942-W57 for information. Wer beharrt bis arts F nde. dcr wird selig. Last stammttsch of the semester a.9 p.m. Thursday at YounghtoodV Harold Hill, noted scientist and author of seven books, including "How to Live Like a King's Kid." will speak at 3:30 and 5 Thursday in 103 Berry hill on Christian healing He will address the UNC campus at 8 in Gerard Hail. Fveryone ts welcome to all the sessions. Pianist Rose Anne Bow den. will present her Senior Recital at 8:15 in the Cast Duke Music Room on Thursdav. Ms. Bowden's recital wili include piano works by Bartok. Beethoven. Brahms. Chopin. LisM.lnd Scarlatti. The public inv ited free of charge. L. Bord. Department of Physics and Astronomy, presents "Ouantum Processes in the Early Universe"at4p m Thursdav in 265 Phillip. .exparience caceasaryN. fj S Part tome FoH bme sj Flexible hocus - Car holpM J I -Cali-Stovt WhittlelayO Graduation Announcements Now Available Caps & Gowns on Sale NOW At Your stucIent stores ft k J r..lj' 4fjT Guitarist in the Pit Decatur Jones will perform classical and folkrock guitar music today at noon in the Pit. Jones is a UNC alumnus and his concert Is sponsored by the Union Social Committee. CI O uC LTOTl Deborah Raff in Diane Lane "TOUCHED BY LOVE" 3:15 5:15 7:15 and 9:15 Carolina Classics Series "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" Matinee at 3:00 and 5:00 h". IAST MANKUN STUttT gSSSP is your store for this area's most complete selection of percussion instruments! Snecialmnri irv Located In the corner of rni i.iirN Eastgate Shopping Center-i i-mUIVIO on Bus Routes D & F GUITARS ACCESSORIES INSTRUCTION REPAIRS All Major Brands Remember: "f You Can Pick It, Beat It, or Blow It, It s at B & BP t rfiTTtfJSlv mm D&D Mus c, Ltd. 968-4411 ILsSTn8" jj BARGAIN MATINEE )" $2 00 TIL 6 PM Mon-Fri ' Hi ...THANK bc asaa: P " " 1 p Held over 7lh' Big Week 2:00 Academy Award Nominations including J Best Actor Peter Sellers 7:00 PETER SELLERS ! i 1 ortimt. I ivKvurumt. I BEING THERE E33 pMMBaMIBaMHHaHBMHnMMMBBl C'MON.LEFTVWOU CAN P0 IT i SHOW 'EM H0UUEFTV! J -23 f WE DON'T HAVE MHOHB ON OUR TEAM NAMEP LEFTY UJE VOH'T?) 1 LAi I 1 POOR LEFTVj DOONESBURY by Garry Trudsau JHtmismvt. THAtlfJAS HCULOCKJZ5TAS QmASOA G0CPASMENI KKUtettT XHRSTSMWCH ft SAMMY? 2 I W a V.I r ii. nf rrc. v-i. i suppose IHAVB. YZAHJTOOK LOOK AT ycuRP&m OVRANP- 60. TM OUT of ma. NOW SHOWING 2:00 5:00 8:00 Nominated For 8 Academy Awards including BEST PICTURE HELD OVER 4th Big Week! 2:15 4:35 6:55 9:20 2 Academy Award Nominations Best Sup. Actor-Mickey Rooney FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA'S X .s ) . i n V e-i K I 1 ILJ.1IIW1 1 v M' r Dolby Stereo Held over rrn Smash V;eek 2:15 4:40 7:05 9:30 NomtUont cL All thnt crazy rhythm. 3 est iPlcturt IH4T& VX77 THE Daily Crossword by Judson G. Trent 1 5 9 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 27 ACROSS Procedure Valise "Thereby hangs " cake Kilkenny's river Like ears Thanks Khayyam Tunneled Despicable- ness Store fodder Dash Medal letters Edwin and Evangeline 32 36 39 40 43 44 45 46 48 50 53 58 Put to the blush Chichi Glance furtively In a debat able way Source of sugar Rue Paix Mame's burden, in song Carrier fly Of course Calendar abbr. Dwell Existing at the same time 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: cTaTpTp rMop H Ms ill H..ATTE ; A C HTLir A V E iU RTGiT 3iT TImW I N DIE 3 Ll 0 S. J T MrfrN" TlFTNjT riN o t. Qt oTb t tjz,.n r EE i cm i. SMmiL l i 1 ESMEa w. uMm. A. d $ T A I D I A ! P WPJ T t U ttr ?"& nrp Is io ie 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 22 Greek assembly place New US coins Hwys. Coruscate Titled lady Breathing sound Barks shrilly Cupid Org. DOWN Gap Pinochle card stock Linen collars Page of music Fabled guardians Frisk Infunaled Hazard Coioriev animal Dupe Dugout Old English court Vortex Goiier Lw SlipK-rs (iegurriinous plant) 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 37 38 41 42 47 49 5! 52 54 50 57 58 59 60 61 02 Bear's den Girasol Brain tissue Tiller terrier Part of CPA: abbr. Fluffy scarves Boleyn Editor's term Kin. abbr. Salver Showplaco for Soph ocles Ghosts" writer Cooks clams Expunges Verse form aid Snout of a swordfi&h Tittles Contests for two Ruhr city Wary: var. Arrwxou'j glance Sea mortal ng Gm Sm , Itai 1 12 H 4 j II) I, V h I h 15 III l ji3 jl -ft Tt T7" "id ' . - - Tj 44 V, " j6 "i -JUJ ! l mzzzzzzzz tLHHH cjii -T 4 It- - H 1 1 M PM I i vTXjlL ) 1930 by Chjcago TnbunN.Y. News Synd. Inc. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 23, 1980, edition 1
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