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2The Daily Tar HeelFriday, April 24, 1992 ii Final exam By Marty Minchin Assistant University Editor Although there's no easy solution for "SPELLBINDING! EXUBERANTLY AFRICAN 'AMP! AITnKTHFR FVTR , DAUGHTERS ft MnFthM O ImMOmj.MO A FILM ?o until (he end of (he lllltll lilt Mill irl 1111 WORLD fcOO IS NOW ACCEPTING CAROLINA DINING CARDS AFTER 5 P.M. ASK ABOUT SPECIAL PARTY PRICES. HOURS: Sun-Thurs 1 1 :00 am-1 :30 am Fri-Sat 11:00am-2:30am IoOtIpecial ,16 Cheese Pizza , ONLY I I I Additional Toppings $1.00 I I LUNCH SPECIAL i 1 1 A.M. 4 P.M. Mon Fri $1 .00 off Any 1 2" Coupon or Special $2.00 off Any 1 6" Coupon or Special (NOT VALID WITH CARRYOUT SPECIAL) $2.50 Off Any 20" Coupon Pizza (NOT VALID WITH CUMBY MADNESS) mma f ' m m f'U "; A n W , i ?. 4KK JA. t 1 il .y ikl v. it Your chance to tC D (See Bookstore for details!) : ooo UNC Student Stores April 27-May 1 7:30 am-7:00 pm May 2 7:30 am-5:00 pm May 3 1:00 pm-5:00 pm May 4 7:30 am-5:00 pm And Get A Coupon Good for 25 schedule changed for exam stress com ing next week, a new number of people who have two exams exam stress coming next week, a new exam schedule next year might take some pressure off student test-takers. The new schedule will "limit the AMERICAN! ADRDTM ARY!" Wt ST I OF THE DUST'tiM m BY JULIE PMHf,rg Must End 430 WILLIAM HURT SOLVEIG DOMMARTIN in a visionary epic by WIM WINDERS HI FAST PIZZA f2"l 6" CHEESE"! , PIZZAS I I 1 ONLY I I Additional Toppings $200 ImeatloVe oppings include Pepperoni, Sausage, Ham, Ground Beef 12" Meat Lovers $7.32 1 6" Meat Lovers $8.97 20" Meat Lovers $11.80 i iff V M A .A - jj tu-Aii Win Great Prizes! t srnn x v m -r '-. .... i ii T. II V. 1 'if ai 1 Student Stores in one day, said Student Body Presi dent John Moody, who developed the schedule with Doug McCurry, execu tive branch chief of staff. The present exam schedule does not take into account the number of exams a student will have in one day, Moody said. "This will spread out the number of exams." University Registrar David Lanier, who approved the new schedule to take effect in the fall, said one purpose of the new exam schedule was to schedule exam times as close as possible to the time of the class. "What it does is match morning exam times with morning classes," he said. "We're willing to try anything (Moody) thought would help the students. He had some good ideas." Moody said he also had tried to sched ule the days of the exams in such a way that students who had many classes in a FREE DELIVERY 968-FAST (968-3278) Below prices do not include tax. l7"TiiTVn v mTiTmtccI 1 Topping Pizza i ONLY I I TJe IhuDV BB lbBlS VjBtilfa mm mm liteiiflWffrrmMfflffifimmftmnTffffi BBB OFF Any Clothing or next year row would not have the exams for t row would not have the exams for those classes close together. "(The new schedule) is based on the idea that students clump their classes," Moody said. "Nobody really ever has an eight o'clock and a 12 o'clock." Lanier said: "(Moody) tried to give a Trial toward young children because they often do not understand why certain parts of their bodies should not be touched, Tremalgia said. It is difficult to assess whether chil dren really understand what the pro gram teaches and if they could seek help if a teacher abused them, she said. "Day-care workers are so trusted," Tremalgiasaid. "I'm not sure (children) would find fault in what people were doing." Holmes Day Care Center Director Sally Pendergraft said she thought par ents were the best people to teach chil dren about their bodies because they had regular physical contact with them. Come see the Durham Bulls tonight for $1. See coupon in this issue: iff TOMIGHT Bassfeali State Round two with the Pack! 7:00 pm Boshamer Stadium KKH rV JMfe Scuttlebutt Area & South Campus April 27-May 1 9:00 am-4:00 pm man exams mvui Gift Item at The Student Stores limit combination of course times on (a) day a student may not have (other exams)." Moody said the new schedule spread out morning and afternoon classes over the seven-day exam period so students would have more time to study. Lanier said he and Moody did not from page 1 helping them dress, bathe and go to the bathroom. Tremalgia said she thought parents should visit day-care centers regularly to see how the children were handled. Pendergraft said parents only should enroll their children in day-care centers that they trusted and had visited often to ensure the center appropriately handled their children. Tremalgia said she thought state-licensing of day-care centers did not pro tect children because day-care centers easily could improve their image for the annual state inspection. "There are unscrupulous people," she said. "I'm not sure licensing could pro tect people." Pendergraft said she thought a few new regulations could be implemented. But she added that she did not think an incident as dramatic as the Kelly abuses would happen again in the next 20 years. Miller said she did not think day-care centers could be more regulated be cause the state had neither the personnel nor the money to enforce more regula tions. ocx3i find it necessary to change Reading Day from Saturday because the new exam schedule allowed more time for students to study. "(But) I think (Reading Day) is going to keep coming up," he said. "Students aren't going to give that up." CoUlt from page 1 of a unanimous vote. In criminal court, if only one juror believes a rape has not been proved "beyond a shadow of a doubt," the de fendant is found not guilty, Butler said. But if four out of five members of Bucknell ''judicial board believe a rape occurred, the defendant can be found guilty, she said. Most administrators agree that the problems of prosecuting rape through university systems are not insurmount able. The flaws lie not within the system hut In tt avaiiitimi thati tjalA The adversarial method of finding the truth used by the U.S. court system, and subsequently by the university court system, is inefficient and counterpro ductive, said Alexis Hernandez, associ ate dean nf students at the I Tnivftrcif v nf Arizona. "We talk about individual rights and KonI 1 1 fna.kA -Int... . . " ...V....WV. ...w alleged perpetrator, but we forget about the alleged victim's rights. ... I think: the system needs some slight revamp ing," he said. "Colleges and universities don't have . to go with an adversarial approach. As long as we give them due process that is, fair notice and a fair hearing we don't have to do it the same way our country's court system does." The report issued by the treatment center in Santa Monica also encouraees universities to incorporate a list of victim's rights into student conduct codes. These rights include not having irrel- . . Ai u: . j: I - cvoiu iom bCAuai iiisiuiy uiu&acu ui a- hearing, having someone accompany . victims through the process and inform- ' ing both parties immediately of the out come of the judicial hearing. Women are finding the judicial pro cess much more accessible at Bucknell I Tniversitv since a list of victim's rights was adopted into the college's code of conduct along with a new hearing pro- , cedure at the beginning of fall semester 1991, Butler said. "There's the feeling that the system does work a lot better (now)," she said. "There was not a lot of faith in the old . process. ... I think the women feel the system can work and will work." Campus Calendar FRIDAY 12:30 p.m. Feminist Alliance and Graduate Stu-, dents United will hold a bake sale fund-raiser for . housekeeper! until 2:30 pm in the Pit. 1 p.m. Juggling Club will meet at the flagpole between Wilson and South. Rain location: Carmichaei " Ballroom. SATURDAY 9 a.m, Communivenlty Volunteers will hold their planning retreat until 2 p.m. SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. Children's Defense Fund Black Stu dent Network will discuss issues and a proposal for 92-'93 in the SHSBCC. ITEMS OF INTEREST International Student Orientation Counselor applications are available at the International Center, next to Great Hall in the Union. Undergraduate and graduate students who are willing to return to Chapel Hill Aug. 19 and who would like to assist newly arrived foreign students should apply. Seniors and Graduate Students: If you have accepted a job or will be going to graduate or profes sional school next year, please stop by UCPPS, 211 Hanes. and complete a follow-up form. If you are sti II job hunting, be sure you have resumes on file at UCPPS, and call 962-CPPS frequently to hear job openings. Check out those babes in the Graduation Gift Guide Monday 1 STUDY BREAK SPECIAL Free Medium Drink with any Footlonj Sub or Urge Salad Expires May 10, 1992 I I I I I Summer Leases! KENSINGTON TiCE Weaver Dairy Rd. 967-0044 TIMBERLWE SHOPPING CENTER T" mW mrw n mnmv-m ! WE DELIVER! j I 2:00pm-9:3Qpm j No Checks Accepted j I niafi jt K"ari
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 24, 1992, edition 1
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