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The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 3, 19843
ID
AA combines health, business careers
JLX
Career panels planned
By MIKE ALLEN
q Staff Writer
students who are torn between a major in business
tk !?a hcaUh-related field could find a solution in
ine Ocpartment of Health Policy and Administration
m the school of Public Health.
The department, located in Rosenau Hall, emphas
izes specific professional preparation for health policy
and administration. Program graduates are prepared
for beginning and middle-level line and staff positions
in hospitals, nursing homes, public health depart
ments, mental health centers, family planning
programs and a variety of other health organizations.
Charles Grubb, director of the undergraduate
program, said the program "allows you to combine
an interest in business with a humanistic concern.
The program, which started in 1976, accepts only
20 students each academic year. This, Grubb said,
encourages a close association with advisors and
faculty and fosters more communication and a "small
school feel within a large university."
The program is highly selective, and this is one
reason why the program has experienced growth and
nationwide recognition in the eight years since its
inception, he said.
Students who apply to the program must do so
their junior year.The program consists of two years
of course work and a 12 week field training experience
during the summer between the junior and senior year.
Scott Clay, a senior in the program, said the
atmosphere is completely different from other
undergraduate departments. "Everyone is very close
in the program. You are on a first name basis with
the faculty and your fellow students," Clay said. "The
best facility is the faculty."
Susan Jones, another senior enrolled in the
program, said students were always allowed to form
their own opinions and develop skills for use in the
working World. "Health care is dynamic, it changes
all the time. The program teaches you to be assertive
and able to adjust with changes in the field," she said.
The students in the program are comfortable with
their surroundings, but are challenged by the subjects
discussed and taught in the program, said senior
Jennifer Elston. Students have the opportunity to
socialize and work with graduate students in the
department and, Elston said, "get a realistic picture
of outside jobs."
The undergraduate HPAA program will sponsor
a day in the Pit today, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Interested students can receive information at the
display or stop by Rosenau Hall for more details.
Campus Calendar
The Carolina Student Fund DTH
Campus Calendar will appear daily.
Announcements to be run in the
expanded version on Mondays and
Thursdays must be placed in the box
outside the Carolina Student Fund office
on the third floor of South Building by
3 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Wednesday,
respectively. The deadlines for the
limited editions will be noon one day
before the announcement is to run. Only
announcements from University recog
nized and campus organizations will be
printed.
Wednesday
3 p.m. Association of Business Stu
dents undergraduate Business
symposium registration packet
pick-up in Carroll Hall lobby.
Assocaition of English Majors
meeting on applications to
English grad school in 302
Greenlaw.
3:30 p.m. Undergraduate Business Sym
posium Volunteers meeting in
Carroll 106.
. 4 pan. UCPPS information session for
Washington, D.C. Internships.
Pre-Law Club, organizational
meeting in 220 Union.
4:15 p.m. Campus Y Committee for
Hunger Responsibility meeting
in the Y Lounge.
5 p.m. STV General Body meeting in
Union.
Association of International
Students meeting in the Inter
national Center.
5:15 pan. Lutheran Campus Ministry
Communion and fellowship
meal at the Holy Trinity Luth
eran Church on Rosemary
Street. Call 942-2677 for info.
6:30 pan. Industrial Relations Associa
tion meeting with Vicki Lotz
and Robin Joseph from Plan
ning and Placement in the
Union.
7 p.m. Y People Against Racism open
house in Morrison Lounge.
Carolina Comic Book Club
general meeting in the Union.
Campus Christian Fellowship
Bible study at 204 Glenburnie
St. Call 942-8952.
Outing Club meeting in the
Union. Call 933-7705.
7:30 p.m. Carolina Committee on Central
America organizational meet
ing in 220 Union.
African Afro-American Stu
dies presents Nanette Bearden
Contemporary Dance Theatre
in Memorial Hall. Call 966
5496. Carolina Students for Jim Hunt
present a speech by former
Supreme Court Justice Phil
Carlton in Murphey 111.
10 p.m. Anglican Student Fellowship
Holy Communion at Chapel of
the Cross.
Items of Interest
Contraceptive Health Education Clinic
individual appointments. Call 966-2281
Ext. 275.
SHS Health Education Weight Man
agement Drop-In Sessions from noon until
2 p.m. Thursday. Call 966-2281 Ext. 275.
Professional Qualification Test to work
for the National Security Agency, appli
cation deadline Oct. 20. Applications at
Nash Hall.
National Teachers Exam Specialties
Test applications must be received by Oct.
8. Applications at Nash Hall.
Student Government Student Affairs
Committee is sponsoring a Voter Regis
tration Drive for N.C. Student Voter
Registration Week. Register in the Union
Lobby. Bring a picture ID and proof of
local address.
Christine Craft will speak on attitudes
towards women in TV journalism Monday
Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
IFlAfELRY
OFF all jewelry
Qnturdav. Oct.
UIIUWii -
University Square Chapel Hill 967-8935
THE Daily Crossword by Harvey L. Chew
ACROSS
1 Designer Bill
6 Troubadour
song
10 Indian moun
tain pass
14 High nest
15 Cartoonist
Thomas
16 Abnormal
breathing
sound
17 National park
19 Song
20 .Fleming or
Smith
21 Desserts
22 Kenesawof
baseball
24 Coloring sticks
26 Sell
27 Poet's word
28 Paid attention
to
31 Grownup
34 Routine
35 With: Fr.
37 Lass
38 Amerces
39 Tide
40 Lhasa
41 Remarkable
thing
42 Loy of films
43 Sometime floor
cover
45 Noted Chin,
name
46 Withered
47 Hunting dog
51 Nova
54 Zone
55 Jap. bay
56 Shark
57 National park
60 "Ould Sod"
61 Comfort
62 seal
63 Fencer's
weapon
64 Nostradamus
for example
65 Personal record
DOWN
1 Fundamental
2 Composer
Franz
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1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc
All Rights Reservea
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
3 Boxing milieu
4 Offense
5 Harbor
6 Mountain range
7 Vientiane's
land
8 Beard's org.
9 Decathlon
participants
10 National park
11 Unyielding
12 Others to Ovid
13 Beverages
18 Baseball team
23 Cuckoo
25 National park
26 Franchise
exerciser
28 Musical nine
29 Always
30 College off icial
31 Moslem off icial
32 Immersions
33 Minor
34 Wash
35 Audit man
38 Enviable poker
hand
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42 Restaurant
bigwig
44 Gods: Lat.
45 Burrowing
animal
47 A Nero
48 Coronet
49 Glacial ridge
10384
50 Piping
51 Pintail duck
52 Find fault
53 Depression
migrant
54 Mean
58 TV's Charlotte
59 Medieval poem
Computer equipment taken
By LORRY WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
More than $3,300 worth of computer
and office equipment was reported
stolen from University buildings, accord
ing to University Police.
A computer network was taken from
the Old Dental Building and a dicta
phone and calculator were missing from
MacNider Hall, reports said.
The computer system reported miss
ing included the keyboard, display
terminal, repair manuals and a diagnos
tic disk. The computer was in the shop
for repairs, said Ron Goldstein, elec
tronic technician at the Old Dental
Building. Goldstein reported the com
puter missing Sept. 26.
"The computer was broken. The
cover was off and it was sitting on my
desk," Goldstein said. Goldstein also
said there were television and other
items in the room that would have been
easy to take and sell. "All they took
was the computer," he said.
According to Goldstein, the equip
ment had identifying marks on it and
was insured.
"The room was locked that night
when I left," said Joseph R. Wilkins,
a technician in pediatrics. "Whether
someone came in and left it unlocked
is still unknown."
Exum case sent to center
A charge of simple assault against
former Campus Governing Council
Speaker James Exum last week was
referred to the Dispute Settlement
Center by the Orange County District
Court.
Exum is charged with assaulting
Louis Best, a sophomore from Kenans
ville,N.C. Be.st filed charges after a shoving
incident that occurred between the two
Sept. 20 in the fourth-floor lobby of
Morrison Residence Hall.
Exum and Best will meet with the
Dispute Settlement Center Oct. 3 to
"discuss the mutual problem and resolve
the issue," Exum said.
If Exum and Best do not reach an
agreement, they will appear in court
again on Oct. 11.
LISA SWICEGOOD
University Career Planning and Placement is presenting a series of panel
discussions designed to introduce students to people in career areas which
many students will be entering after graduation. The discussions offer students
an opportunity to explore career ideas and learn what skills are needed for
different jobs, benefits and drawbacks of various career fields, and what
it takes to enter today's job market in different careers.
Careers in SalesMarketing, Thursday, October 4, 7 p.m., 210 Hanes Hall.
Bernie Sandler and Bret Marshall Beecham Products
Gloria Powell IBM
Careers in Computer Science, Tuesday, October 9, 7 p.m., 210 Hanes Hall.
John Vergelli IBM
Bob Flores CIA
A representative from First Union Bank
Careers in Foreign Service, Wednesday, October 10, 7 p.m., Union
Auditorium.
Co-sponsored by the International Center
Dr. Andy Scott, Panel Moderator
Roy Melbourne, Ed Williams, Paul Morris, former members of U.S.
Foreign Service
John Shearburn graduate student who has completed testing and
application to foreign service
Careers in Commercial Banking, Wednesday, October 17, 7 p.m., 210 Hanes
Hall.
David Routh NCNB
Rob Hinman Northwestern Bank
Careers in Life Science, Monday, October 22, 7 p.m., 210 Hanes Hall.
Randy Madsen Merrell Dow Pharmaceutical Company
Dr. Karin Mede Union Carbide Agricultural Products
Careers in Economics, Wednesday, October 24, 3:30 p.m., 211 Gardner Hall.
Sponsored by the Department of Economics
Careers for Liberal Arts Majors, Tuesday, October 30, 7 p.m., 210 Hanes
Hall.
Tom Zorn CIA
Ophelia Davis Carolina Power and Light
For additional information contact: Career Planning and Placement Services,
211 Hanes Hall.
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