The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, October 25, 19843
Phone books out in Nov.
From staff reports
The 1984-85 University phone
directories are now being printed and
should be delivered in early
November, according to Nellie
Baber, campus directory
coordinator.
"They're scheduled to be delivered
the first week in November, she
said, adding she thought this year's
distribution would be a week earlier
than when the books came out last
year.
Alice Wilkerson of the University
Registrar's office said there should
not be any problems with students'
listings this year. Last year a number
of students, especially from Granville
Towers, complained of incorrect
listings.
"We hope we've got that one
cleared up," she said.
Wilkerson said the registrar's
office got students' local addresses
from the cards they turned in when
they preregistered for the fall, and
from address correction forms.
The cutoff date for getting a
correct listing in this year's directory
was Sept. 14, Wilkerson said.
"Anything after that would not be
in the directory," she said, although
it would be on microfiche with the
Student Locater Service.
Older women course offered
Students will have the chance to
explore financial and emotional
issues affecting mid-life women in
Nursing 176, Women Over 50 in
Contemporary Society, this spring
semester.
The course will be taught by Dr.
Betty Landsberger, associate profes
sor in the School of Nursing.
The emphasis will not be just
about problems older women face,
Landsberger said, but also on the
positive aspects of their lives and
their role in society. These women
have great potential to contribute
through both paid and volunteer
activities in business, politics, reli
gion and local organizations, she
said
::-::
w.v
Campus Briefs
Classes will meet Wednesdays
from 6:30-9 p.m. in 450 Carrington
Hall.
For more information, contact .
Landsberger at 966-5430.
Crawford dead at 62
James Crawford, former chair
man of the department of physics
and astronomy, died Sunday at his
home.
Crawford, 62, of 311 Wesley Dr.
was department chairman for 10
years. He was director of the Uni
versity's new curriculum of applied
science when he died.
"Jim Crawford shaped the depart
ment of physics and astronomy for
10 years," said University Provost
Samuel Williamson. "But he also
touched many beyond his depart
ment and his efforts to create the
curriculum in applied science will be
among his many legacies."
Crawford's funeral was 3 p.m.
Monday at University United Meth
odist Church where he was chairman
of the Administrative Board.
Memorial gifts may be made to
the church or to the Intervarsity
Christian Fellowship.
Debate team takes fourth
This past weekend, the UNC
Individual Events Speech Team
traveled to George Mason Univer
sity, Fairfax, Va., for their first
tournament of the season. Defeating
several schools, the UNC team won
fourth place sweepstakes award.
Individuals on the team winning
top honors were sophomore Sibby
Anderson, who placed fifth in the
prose competition and freshman
Monty Hagler, who took fourth
place in impromptu speaking.
Noted Weti York Comedian
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Avicock Auditorium
Tickets
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Call Aycock Box Of f see
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Once you've tasted
Killian's Irish Red,
Canadian beer borders
on the ordinary.
Now don't get us
wrong. The Canadians
make some pretty fine
beers.
But none of them
slow-roast their malt
like we do.
So no Canadian
beer has the color, the
character, the rich,
incredibly smooth taste
of Killian's Red Ale.
So the next time
you're about to order
your favorite Canadian
beer, try a Killian's
Red, instead.
And try something
that borders on the
magnificent.
Kill IVy1 f -i, i
RED
111
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committee
By LISA SWICEGOOD
Staff Writer
The Student Affairs Committee of the Campus Y
is planning an "Insider's Guide to Carolina," a booklet
designed to capture the flavor and character of the
University as seen by its students, faculty and staff.
Arri Eisen, co-chairman of the committee, said
although there were numerous academic manuals on
campus, none had objectively shown the real Carolina.
"It's not really an original idea," Eisen said.
"Harvard and campuses in England do it. It's just
something that hasn't been done here."
Committee co-chairman Frans Tax said the group
was looking for articles about personal experiences
at UNC. "We want anything from registration in
Woollen Gym and dorm life, to Franklin Street and
Troll's."
Tentative categories include academics, social
activities, sports and student activism, Eisen said.
Tax said they would like the articles to be humorous
and satirical. "We like things that are funny, but yet
on the positive side," he said.
In addition to articles, the booklet will also feature
essays, cartoons, photographs, drawings and poems.
"We desperately need people from the University
to submit articles to make it part of the University,"
Tax said. "We don't want to decide in advance what
people think. It will be Carolina describing Carolina."
The booklet will be aimed mainly at freshmen but
will also be helpful for graduate students and junior
transfers.
Eisen said the UNC administration had been very
supportive of the project. "We've gotten great support
everywhere we went. It's just a matter of getting it
out," he said.
Donald Boulton, vice chancellor and dean of
student affairs, allotted $100 from a special alumni
fund to the booklet after it was discussed with him.
Boulton said the fund, set up by UNC alumni,
contained about $2,000 to be distributed to help
certain student groups with new ideas get them started.
"It's not much, but it helps students with new ideas
out," he said.
Boulton said he felt that the booklet, if done well,
would benefit the University. "I think the idea sounds
good, but it's going to require an awful lot of work,"
he said.
"There's nothing quite like a student approach,"
he said, adding that the booklet would need to be
both educational and readable.
"It will be a good way to sell the University
from the ones that sell it best students," he said.
The undergraduate admissions department also has
expressed interest in the booklet. According to Eisen,
the admissions office is considering giving the booklet
to people visiting the campus as well as including
it in freshmen orientation.
"We would like to advertise the booklet to freshmen
before they come to Carolina," Tax said.
Eisen said money would not be a problem in
publishing the booklet. Although initial publicity
money will come from the Campus Y, he said the
committee hoped the University would help with the
funding. " WeVe had a positive feeling from all around.
If the booklet is good, money will be no problem,"
Eisen said.
"We may have to charge $4 or $5 for the booklet
to get it going," he said. "But later we'd like to make
it free.
Tax added, "We're going to make the booklet as
cheap as possible."
Eisen said they hoped to have the first draft finished
by April. "We're aiming for it to be available for.
incoming freshmen," he said.
The committee hopes the project will become an
annual or biannual publication, Eisen said, explaining
that would be necessary to keep the booklet up-to-date
and topical.
Tax said they were considering a contest for
freshmen English classes to submit an essay on "My
first impression of Carolina. "The winning essay would
be included in the booklet and would win a $50 prize.
Anyone interested in writing for the booklet or
serving on the committee can fill out an application
at the Campus Y.
CGC extends deadline for financial statements
By DAVID SCHMIDT
Staff Writer
-The Campus Governing Council, in
a brief meeting last night, extended by
a day the time candidates in campus
elections have to turn in financial
statements.
Before an hour passed, the CGC
passed the bill to amend what CGC
Speaker Reggie Holley called a ridic
ulous and inconsistent elections law.
Previously, the rule required that all
campaign spending reports be submit
ted to the Elections Board by 5 p.m.
on the day of the election. Daily Tar
Heel Editor Jeff Hiday was disqualified
by the board after February's election
for missing the deadline, but the Student
Supreme Court overturned the disqual
ification and ordered another election
for DTH editor.
"We are almost putting too much
emphasis on the financial statements
themselves," Holley (Dist. II) said.
"They're insignificant. Nobody looks at
them except the newspapers."
The Elections Board does analyze
them to check if candidates spend more
than they are permitted, he added, "but
if vou do go over you're only going to
be'fined."
The extension helps to ensure accu
racy in the statements, Holley said.
Since polls don't close until 7 p.m., a
statement turned in at 5 p.m. wouldn't
include the possible costs of two more
hours spent campaigning.
In addition, many write-in candidates
aren't aware of the financial statement
requirement, Holley said, and the new
law would give them a chance to file
one before disqualification. He also said
setting the deadline after the election
conformed to North Carolina state
elections laws.
Elections Board Chairman Edwin
Fountain said he saw no problems with
the change.
An additional elections law passed by
the CGC moves campuswide elections
from the second week in February to
the first week. The Rules and Judiciary
Committee meeting today will include
discussion on whether to move them
even further ahead to November next
year.
Student Body President Paul Parker
said he fully supported starting future
terms earlier in the spring semester. "I
will gladly give up a week of my term
if it gives a stronger year for whoever
is coming in," he said.
Concerning national elections, the
CGC passed a resolution addressed to
department heads that suggests no
exams or quizzes be given on Nov. 6
so that students can leave town to vote.
In other action, the CGC approved
the appointment of Gay Todd to the
Audit Board, which oversees the Stu
dent Activities Fund Office and helps
with accounting problems it might have.
MM
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