i
T
The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February.11, 19853
i 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 dead
lines for the limited editions wiii be
noon one day before the announce
ment is to run. Only announcements
from University recognized and cam
pus organizations will be printed.
j Monday
Noon
1 p.m.
1:20 p.
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:30 p
8 p.m.
Resume Writing workshop in
Hanes 107.
Director of Amigos de Us
Americas summer volunteer
program will be in the Inter
national Center until 5 p.m.
to meet with interested
students,
m. Orientation Resume Writing
workshop in Hanes 103.
Art Critic Jeff Perrone speaks
on "Varieties of Beauty" in
Art 121.
AIESEC general meeting in
Murphy 111.
.m. Ridine Club meeting in Union
218.
Poetry at the Y with Stan
Smith in Campus Y.
Water Polo Club meeting in
Bowman Gray Pool.
Tuesday
9:30 a.m. Study in Britain representa
tive will be in the Interna
tional Center until noon in the
Union.
11 a.m. Tips for Interviewing work
shop in Hanes 107.
12 JO p.m.International Health Forum,
"Soviet Physicians and Public
Health" by Dr. Joel Schwartz
in Berryhill 103.
1 p.m. Study in Europe with Central
College of Iowa representa
tive will be in the Interna
tional Center until 5 p.m. in
the Union.
2 p.m. Lecture: "Christianity and the
Evolution of Gender" by
Elizabeth Clark, Duke in
Greenlaw 101.
5 p.m. Summer Opportunities Pro
grams for Minorities inter
ested in Health Professions in
Berryhill 106.
7 p.m. Career in Government work
shop in Hanes 210.
7:30 p.m. DSA Youth Section meeting
in Carolina Union.
8 p.m. UNC Wind Symphony with
Janes Croft in Hill Hall.
Campus Care Alcoholics Ano
nymous in the Union.
Price Peace Lecture by Con
gresswoman Patricia
Schroeder in Hamilton 100.
8:30 p.m. Navigators Fellowship in Mor
rison Rec Room.
Wednesday
10 a.m. National Driving Champion
ship until 5 p.m. in SAC
Parking Lot.
Noon Environmental Issues Lecture
in Rosenau Auditorium.
3 p.m. Trends in the Job Market in
Hanes 103.
3:30 p.m. Orientation Resume Writing
workshop in T2 Carroll.
ABS Policy Committee,
Course and Careers Oppor
tunities Forum in Gardner 08.
4 p.m. Industrial Relations Associa
tion Speaker from Glaxco,
Inc. in Union 205.
Vita Preparation workshop in
Hanes 210.
5 pjn. Association of International
Studies Slides and Movies on
Venezuela in the Union.
7 p.m. Silent Horror Double Fea
ture "Nosferatu" and "The
Phantom of the Opera."
Panel Discussion on Careers
Abroad in the Union.
NSSHLA presentation on
Alzheimer's Disease in Bio
Sciences Research Center
Auditorium.
8:30 p.m. Introduction to Dungeons
and Dragons part II in Union
208.
10 p.m. Anglican Student Fellowship
Communion at Chapel of the
Cross.
Items of Interest
Cellar Door poetry, prose and gra
phics deadline, guidelines at Union
Desk.
Doctorate in religious studies to be offered in
By GEORGIA MARTIN
Staff Writer
The Board of Governors approved
the establishment of a doctoral degree
program in religious studies at UNC
Friday.
The program will begin in the fall
of this year.
The main objective of the doctoral
program will be to prepare students for
careers in college and university teach
ing and will be closely related to
teaching programs in other University
departments.
John Van Seters, chairman of the
department of religious studies, called
the program long overdue. "It's impor
tant that the department of religious
studies has a doctoral program in the
same way it's important for other
departments to have doctoral pro
grams," Van Seters said. "UNC is a
research university.'"
Van Seters said there would not be
many students directly enrolled in the
doctoral program the first year two
or three at the most, but the department
said it estimates a total of 20 students
will be enrolled by the program's fourth
year.
The new program will include five
fields of study: religion and culture,
history and phenomenology of reli
gions, ancient mediterranean religions,
medieval and early modern studies and
American religious studies.
Students normally will enter the
doctoral program after completing a
master's degree program such as the
M.A. in religious studies at UNC.
In other business, the BOG voted to
classify a membership in the General
Assembly as a part-time rather than full
time job, making it easier for faculty
members and administrators to serve in
the legislature.
Lack of funds may end E-Z Rider, Shared Ride services
By DEVI SEN
Staff Writer
Operation of E-Z Rider and Shared Ride bus
systems may be threatened this spring unless the
Carrboro Board of Aldermen allocates more money
to the bus services' dwindling funds, the Carrboro
town transportation planner said last week.
David Bonk, town transportation planner, told the
board Wednesday night that because bus service hours
had been increased, projections indicated funds for
the E-Z Rider and Shared Ride bus services would
run out by the beginning of May. According to the
projections, the $25,400 allocated for operating the
services this fiscal year will fall $5,700 short of the
amount needed. Bonk said.
Hi
"The report I made was based on (use of the services)
the first six months of last year (1984-85). Based on
January of last year, I projected a figure for this year.
We were approximately $6,700 short," Bonk said.
"Then we received the actual costs for this January,
and I shortened my cMi nate by about $1,000."
The E-Z Rider bus system serves handicapped and
elderly people who are unable to use regular bus
services. The Shared Ride system transports people
who do not live near the regular bus routes.
The Chapel Hill Transit System, which operates
both Carrboro ride services, charges Carrboro for each
hour of use of the services. Carrboro is charged $23.50
per hour for E-Z Rider service and $14.50 per hour
for Shared Ride service, Bonk said.
"Services have increased recently because these
programs are relatively new," Bonk said. "The more
people who learn about it, the more service it gets."
The operating cost of E-Z Rider has increased by
39 percent since last year, while Shared Ride has gone
up by 9 percent, Bonk said.
E-Z Rider makes up the bulk of expenses and would
be cut first, but only siightly, Bonk said.
He said he believed the services were popular
because of the retirement community in the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro area and because UNC had been
recruiting more handicapped students who were
eligible for the service.
Bob Godding, Chapel Hill transportation director,
said the program needed more funds from Carrboro.
"The board appropriates (a certain amount) of money
each year, and the money has run out," he said. "We
have to ask Carrboro for more."
Carrboro's contingency fund of about $20,000 is
capable of financing the additional money needed,
Bonk said. The contingency fund gives the council
the ability to be flexible by allowing it to make
additions to existing programs, according to Bonk.
"I can't read the mind of the council, but there
is enough money to run the services," he said.
Feedback indicates approval of student advising service
The newly individuated
Tar Heel' writing test
Students who come by the
'Daily Tar Heel' office from 2
3 or 7-8 p.m. today through
Friday will be assigned a story
due in two days (not including
SaturdaYPrpsicJivewritrs m
are encbarageit,to cixje Aip
with their own story ideas, but
be sure to talk to Arne, Dave
or Stuart about your plans
before you begin. We're
looking for people with flair,
energy and creativity, not
siniyPse.wjtha knowledge
of journalistic style. Good luck!
1 1:
By WAYNE GRIMSLEY
Staff Writer
What was at first hesitation about the
usefulness of the Student Advising
Service has been replaced by full
support, according to the service's
director.
Jane Gordon, a junior from More
head City who directs the service, said
a survey receiving 243 responses indi
cated the advising service was beneficial.
"Ninety percent said it was useful . . .
excellent," Gordon said. The adminis
tration was first hesitant about the
PIRG lobbying
jobs available
Representatives from the Public
Interest Research Group will interview
on campus Feb. 19. Jobs are available
for graduating seniors in lobbying state
legislatures on issues such as hazardous
waste and consumer needs. Students
who wish to interview with the group
must register at the University Career
Planning and Placement Services office
in Hanes Hall by Feb. 18.
Support
March of Dimes
HBKMBKTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION miMM
6
pjy
American Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
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15
MICROGLYPHICS ANNOUNCES TRAINING CLASSES
MICROGLYPHICS announces a series of workshops intended
to provide users of personal computers with hands-on training
in the use of a variety of programs. These workshops will be
taught by people from the triangle area who use personal
computers in their daily work. Beginning and advanced courses
are offered; class size will be small.
FEBRUARY SCHEDULE
6:00 pm-9:00 pm Beginning Dbase III
5 Total Hours Advanced Dbase III
6:30 pm-9:30 pm Intro to Word Processing
10:00 am-1:00 pm Intro to Word Processing
5 Total Hours
FEES: Beginning classes $55person
Advanced classes $1 75person
is
fio
Feb. 12
Feb. 14 & 16
Feb. 21
Feb. 23
Feb. 27 & 28
Advanced Symphony
Call 493-8444
for details.
SB
service but is now supportive of ii, atic
said.
The service was set up last fall by
a Student Government committee
headed by Gordon. The committee was
formed by Student Body President Paul
Parker to study the needs of students
in the area of academic counseling.
Gordon said she hoped it would
become campus-wide and funds would
be expanded for it in the fall. Advisers
are not paid for their services.
Five campus residences now provide
advisers for students: Cobb, Connor,
Granville Towers, Graham and Mor
rison. "(The advisers) are trained to
know about curriculum requirements
and other counseling services and
personal advice," Gordon said. She said
students would be paired with advisers
who have similar majors.
"At night, (students) may have a little
question on their major," Hillery Rink,
a junior who lives in Connor dormitory,
said. "It's a convenience for them."
"We give the information when they
can't get (to) their counselors," said
adviser Randy Lineberger, a junior who
also lives in Connor.
Gordon said the service was not
meant to replace counselors but was to
be used only as an immediate informa
tion source.
"It's really informal," Lineberger said.
"(A student) will walk down the hall
and ask 'Can you help me?' "
Lineberger said he helped several
people fill out preregistration forms last
semester. "Even upperclassmen sought
help," he added.
1984-85
RALPH CLAY PRICE
PEACE LECTURE
rjwwoqoaantirmni 1 y ., "TTT" fill IIIIIHII) JIIHWIH'M'IJIILHillJII
Honorably Patricia Schroeder
U.S. Representative Colorado
"How Do We
Work for Peace?"
" T.uesday,-:.JFebruary.J'2:;
8:00 PM
Hamilton Hall Auditorium
The University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Sponsored By
Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense
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it 6X Power Zoom Lens
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Nov, if s easy to put your own
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Kodavision 2200 Reg. $1 599.00
SALE $1195.00
Kodavision 2400 Reg. $1 899.00
SALE 51445.00
(Optional Cradle Only $100.00 with Camcorder Purchase)
Buy 3 Kodak
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VHS or BETA
T-120 $ 7.70
L-750 $ 7.70
T-160 $12.93
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