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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Ccpyr.gM 1937 The Daily Tar Heel
Volume 95, Issue 31
Tuesday, April 7, 1987
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
Finance coMEnittee
finishes allocations
By DAN MORRISON
Staff VVrrfe
1 he cancellation of the last
planned meeting of the Student
Congress Finance Committee Satur
day marked the conclusion of the
1986-87 recommendation process to
allocate student fees to campus
organizations.
We canceled the session because
se had no need to make any more
amendments before the budget goes
to the full Student Congress,"
Finance Committee Chairman Neil
Riemann (Dist. 12) said Monday.
The committee recommended that
a total of SI 73.681 be distributed to
the 26 campus organizations that
requested funds. Organizations
requested $212,909 from the con
gress this ear.
The committee will present its
final budget recommendations to the
full congress on Sunday, and student
groups will be given a short time to
discuss their funding requests at that
time.
Riemann said that the committee
could have recommended something
in the area of $187,150, but that
funds must be saved for the general
reserve to distribute next fall.
"The difference in the two figures
goes to the committee to be doled
out to groups who may need extra
funding over the course of the year."
Riemann added that some money
had to be saved for appropriations
in the fall to fund groups that missed
budget proposal deadlines or didn't
See BUDGET page 6
Protest group plans
South Bmilding rally
By JUSTIN McGUIRE
Staff Writer
Action Against Apartheid (AAA)
will hold a meeting on the steps of
South Building at noon today,
although the group has received no
indication that any Endowment
Board members will attend, AAA
spokesman Dale McKinley said
Monday.
The student protest group sent
copies of a petition signed by 95
faculty members to all board
members, asking them to meet on
campus today to discuss divesting
University funds from companies
doing business in South Africa.
Members of AAA made the
request because the board's next
meeting is scheduled for May 15,
when classes will be over and
students will be gone. The group's
previous attempts to force the board
to divest have been unsuccessful.
But no board members have
indicated they will attend the meet
See MEETING page 5
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Windows stayed down on campus during the chilly weekend, but
temperatures are expected to rise by the end of the week.
Iinidooff party
nun tflne works
foff Bmunrnonnt
By JO FLEISCHER
Assistant University Editor
Pi Kappa Phi's new T-shirts read
"Burnout, R.I. P.," but the annual
outdoor bash may be reincarnated
as lower-key indoor gathering, a
spokesman for the fraternity said
Monday.
And Chapel Hill officials said a
small party won't provoke as much
concern as last year's afternoon
beerfest.
Pi Kappa Phi decided to have a
small in-house gathering after the
Chapel Hill Town Council voted 5
to 3 against granting the fraternity
a special noise permit March 9.
Council members said at that time
that they would not grant the permit
for the April 10 party because they
were concerned about complaints by
surrounding residents after last
year's party. The problems included
noise, vandalism, traffic problems
and littering.
John Kimberling, a "self
appointed" Pi Kappa Phi spokes
man, said that the party, attended
by more than 2,000 revelers last year,
will be held on a smaller scale this
year.
"Well have it inside with iwo
bands, and though we won't turn
anyone away, it won't be on the same
scale," he said.
Ron Secrist, assistant town man
ager, said Monday that Chapel Hill
has no wish to stop Burnout. He said
the town is not opposed to a smaller
version of the party if the bands play
inside, with the doors and windows
closed so noise beyond the property
line does not exceed 60 decibels.
"The concern (of the council) was
the noise at 2 p.m. on a Friday
afternoon and the size of the
crowds," Secrist said.
Keith Lohmann, Chapel Hill
police planner, said he doesn't expect
to have any problems after discuss
ing the situation with the fraternity.
"We've had numerous conversa
tions, and they know exactly what
our concerns are, and I assume they
will comply with all applicable
ordinances," he said.
Kimberling, a senior, expressed
the same sadness that is reflected in
the fraternity's T-shirts, which depict
Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble
turning a firehose on Burnout.
Other options for the party,
See BURNOUT page 5
TUNC professors earn more thae tine eattioinial average
By ERIC BRADLEY
Staff Writer
Professors at UNC make more
money than the average university
professor in the United States,
according to statistics from UNC's
Office of Institutional Research and
the American Association of Univer
sity Professors.
The average 1986-87 salary for a
UNC professor is $61,659, compared
to the average U.S. salary of $45,530.
Associate professors, assistant
professors and instructors at UNC
also make more, on the average, than
their counterparts across the
country.
But the statistics show that what
professors teach affect what they
earn. For example, the average
salary for a law professor at UNC
is $75,891. But for biology profes
sors, the average is more than
$23,000 less, and for professors in
See SALARIES page 3
Average Salaries in Academic Overall Average Faculty
Departments at UNC Salaries Per Year
Romance UNC United States
Languages Biology Law Professor $61,659 $45,530
Professors $44,977 $52,439 $75,891 Associate professor $45,696 $33,820
Associate professors $33,045 $39,132 $52,429 Assistant professor $37,925 $27,920
Assistant professors $27,560 $28,990 $44,467 Instructor $29,903 $21,330
Department average $39,048 $44,320 $67,552 Source: UNC Office of Institutional Research and American Association of University
Source: UNC Office of Institutional Research Professors
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DTH Charlotte Cannon
Big Buddy volunteer Rayanne Strong spots 6-year-old Meloedy Roberson in a cartwheel
Volimteer program participants
see world throuigh chffldree's eyes
By MARIA HAREN
Staff Writer
"I ve really experienced that loving
a person doesn't involve race, or
where you're from, or how much
money you have it involves the
soul. Friendship 's not based on the
intellect . . . just the person."
UNC sophomore Rayanne Strong,
a big buddy.
Student volunteering in programs
for children on campus and in the
community is on the rise, and most
volunteers are finding that they
receive as much, or more, than they
give to the children.
"The children's programs are the
most successful and the most reward
ing,"' said Zenobia Hatcher-Wilson,
director of UNC's Campus Y. "They
are also the most heavily sought
after." Although the Campus Y sponsors
many programs to help children in
need, the Big Buddy program is the
largest, with about 250 volunteers
chosen from 400 applicants. The
program serves as a community
outreach to area children and pro
vides them with friends and role
models.
Rayanne Strong, a sophomore
from Lewisville, is a first-year big
buddy. She and her little buddy, 6-year-old
Meloedy Roberson, often
swing in the park, bowl, color with
crayons or go to Meloedy's favorite
place. Barrel of Fun, on Franklin
Street.
"It's just a matter of attention, that
listening ear," Strong said. "Some
one to listen to her dreams, encour
age her to know that someone's
there."
Before 1985, only 65 big buddy
little buddy pairs existed. Hatcher-
Student Volunteers
Monday: Overview
D Tuesday: Working with Children
Wednesday: Helping the Elderly
D Thursday: Working in Hospitals
Friday: Helping fellow students
Wilson said. But that year the
number jumped to 200, and in 1986,
a total of 250 people were chosen
for the program.
"It was a staff decision to beef up
the program," she said. "Sometimes
large numbers are a symbol of
success. The demand is there, but the
staff is limited. We still need co
chairs, but they just don't have the
time. It's a question of do we want
to put our time into improving (the
program) or growing bigger and
bringing others in?"
Although big buddies from pre
vious years usually return, 180 new
students were chosen this year to
compensate for those who graduated
or left the program.
"It has almost become a status
symbol to have a big buddy,"
Hatcher-Wilson said, "even to the
point of being a rivalry between
siblings. We're trying to be more
specific with why they want to have
a big buddy. It's a quality control
kind of thing. It was established for
kids who needed that something
extra."
Senior John Shields," one of the
co-chairmen for the program, said
the program lacked male applicants,
especially since most of the children
whom volunteers work with are
black males.
"If you're a guy, it's a little easier
to make it than if you're a girl," he
said. "We like to match guys with
guys and girls with girls."
Hatcher-Wilson said the program
gives students a chance to return to
childhood in a socially acceptable
way.
Doug Schmidt, a senior from
Clinton Corners, New York, who
has been a big buddy to the same
child for two years, agreed.
"It takes me away from the college
environment, and it's neat to watch
him grow and change," he said. "I
love that child-like mentality.
"After you get done with these kids
your mind is marshmallow,"
Schmidt said. "You get worn out
because you get worried, anfl you
know what your parents must have
felt like."
And David Tepper, a senior from
Silver Springs, Maryland, said the
program gave him the chance to see
himself in his little buddy. "1 don't
think you always have to be that role
model," he said. "You have to have
fun with them."
The Campus Y's tutoring prograrn
is similar to the Big Buddy program,
Hatcher-Wilson said, because it
gives students an opportunity to
spend structured time with children.
Julianne Cruse, a co-chairwoman
of the tutoring committee, said that
although the committee's number of
volunteers remained about the same
this year, she would like to double
the number of students in the
program.
Eight students tutor at Guy B.
Phillips Junior High School, she
See BIG BUDDIES page 6 :
A fly is as untamable as a hyena. R. W. Emerson