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2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, October 20, 1992 Police to open University By Sbakti Routray Staff Writer The Chapel Hill Police Department will open a new office at University Mall this week in an attempt to broaden its contact with the community. The new office, which will be lo cated next to Allied Services and oppo site the arcade, will serve as a satellite police station. Rick Ennis, a Chapel Hill police of ficer, said the new branch would make the police department operate more ef ficiently. "The public can get to the mall dur ing the day and speak to the officer," Ennis said. "It is a place where (the officers) can sit down and continue their investigation without leaving that area of the town." Sam Grist, manager of University Campus Calendar TUESDAY It a.m. Zrta Phi Beta Sorority will sell Hallow-een-o grams in the Pit until 2 p.m. 4 p.m. University Career Services will have a salesmarketing career panel (industrial, technical, consumer, pharmaceutical) in 210 Hanes. University Career Services will help freshmen, sophomores and juniors develop tailored career plans in 306 Hanes. 5 p.m. UNC Juggling Club will meet at the flag pole between Wilson Library and South Building. The cold location is Carmichael Ballroom. 5:30 p.m. Feminist Alliance will hold a potluck dinner to discuss feminism at the University for stu dents, faculty and staff in 206 Union. Dean of Students Office will hold a training ses sion for all Parents Weekend volunteers in 208 Union. Hunger and Homelessness Outreach Project will meet to discuss Hunger Banquet plans and paint the cube in the Campus Y lounge. 6 p.m. SEAC Voter Education will make its final endorsement list of candidates for the Green Team in the Campus Y. University Career Services will sponsor a presen tation by Burroughs Wellcome in the Club Room, Carolina Inn. Temghft GREil NIGHT DJ. JOSBUNN 159V2 E.Franklin "353 S""1 " ' First Boston, a special bracket investment banking firm head quartered in New York, will be recruiting for its financial analyst program. Positions are available in the Investment Banking Department. All Seniors are cordially invited to attend apresen tation. (Dress is casual.) Presentation: Interviewing schedule: January 21, 1993 For further information and inquiries, please feel Nan McNally Investment Banking (212)909-3719 ta First jr a member of the Mall, said he hoped the new office would attract more customers to the mall, es pecially at night. "It is to our benefit that we have the presence of the police officers," Grist said. "That kind of exposure is always good." But Ennis said the police department would not provide added security for the mall because it already had its own effective security force. "We are not really there to provide more security," Ennis said. The 652-square-foot office will be manned by one officer, Ennis said. "We are starting off with one officer down there, and we will see what devel ops," he said. "If it goes over really well, and the public receives it really well, then you might see more officers down there," Ennis added. 6:30 p.m. Leadership Development will have an information session on the Womentonng Program for first-year women in the Union Film Auditorium. Information: 966-4041. 7 p.m. UNC Model United Nations will welcome Curtis Jones to speak on the Middle East in T-1 New Carroll. Information: Hans 914-5106. Housing Department will sponsor a discussion including the BushQuayle Campaign in Hinton James' first-floor lounge. CHispA: teneremos alguien de B-GLAD para hablar sobre homophobia en este campus en 209 Union. University Career Services will sponsor a presen tation by First Boston in the Carolina Inn. Peer Tutor Program will offer free tutoring for the following: Econ 10; Bio 11: Chem 1 1 ; Stat 11.23; Math 10. 16. 17, 18. 22. 30, 31; Fren 1-4, Span 1-4; Germ 1-4; Russ 1-4; and Poli 41 in Dey until 9 p.m. CAA will sponsor Cross-Cultural Night with Lloyd Wilson in the Union Cabaret. 7:30 p.m. Operation Smile is holding an interest meeting in the Campus Y lounge. UNC Young Democrats will meet to work on the "Vote for a Change" float and to welcome attorney general candidate Mike Easley in 206 Union. St. 929-0101 Investment Banking Opportunities at First Boston Tuesday, October 20, 1992 Carolina Inn 7:00 p.m. Boston CS First Boston Group Mall office Grist said he had contacted the police department because he had a vacant office. Ennis said that Grist and North Hills Inc., managers of the mall, agreed to lease the office to the town of Chapel Hill for $1 per year for one year. The lease will be re-evaluated at the end of its term, he added. Grist said the new office would be convenient for the police officers on duty. "It is someplace where (the police officers) could go without necessarily going back to the police department' Grist said. Ennis said the new office would pro vide information to the public on such topics as hand-gun control, signs of child abuse, crime prevention and do mestic violence. The satellite station will be similar to a library on community resources in which information on various topics will be showcased, Ennis added. The office also will sponsor some public safety programs, covering topics such as bicycle safety, he said. "We would really like to reach a lot of people," Ennis said. "We would like to have people come by and talk to us about anything on their mind, and we will try to answer their questions. "Come on in," he added. "This will give the public the opportunity to go shopping and come by and talk to the police all at once." Debate from page 1 opposing the war in Vietnam, although he acknowledged he should have done a betterjob in answering campaign ques tions about his draft history. He said that Abraham Lincoln, too, had once opposed a war and vowed that he could send Americans into battle if necessary to protect the nation's inter ests. He pointed out that Woodrow Wil son and Franklin Roosevelt had done so without having served in uniform. Bush worked to fend off Perot's and Clinton's constant criticism of his eco nomic stewardship. He said many Americans were better off than they were four years ago, despite the reces sion. He said lower interest rates were good news for those who recently refi nanced their homes. He said the elderly were better off because Republicans had brought inflation under control. "Is the guy who is out of work better off? Of course he's not," said Bush. i"But he' s not going to be better off if we grow the government." The debate at Michigan State Uni versity ranged over numerous issues. free to contact: "L., J z:::::::,,i tjl I j U School may distribute condoms By Rama Kayyali Staff Writer The Chapel Hill High School stu dent government, concerned with the alarming increase in teenage pregnan cies and sexually transmitted diseases, has introduced a bill that would allow students to vote on whether to distrib ute condoms in school. "The student government has not actually formulated an opinion yet, but they are considering and discuss ing with other students the issue of condom distribution," said Robert Winston, school student counselor. The reason for the concern, as I understand it, is the concern for the total health and well-being of all indi viduals," Winston added. "The students are concerned with those who don't take the advice of Panel another," she said. Hitchcock said he was afraid that the future center's programs might be inef fective if the group in charge of pro gramming did not plan properly. Before the members of the coalition arrived, the working group reviewed a timetable for the planning and construc tion of the new BCC. The plan, conceived by Wallace, who also is serving as an adviser to the group, estimates that the building could be completed by May 1, 1996. Gantt said he hoped the timetable Mr. UNC esque rendition of Little Bunny Fufu for his talent, while Krest did a stand-up comedy routine. Doug Ferguson, a senior from Char lotte, was scheduled to be among the contestants, but canceled due to illness. The cheering segment of the contest brought out the Tar Heel in each contes tant and required crowd participation. Tucker, backed by a chanting crowd, rapped about Tar Heel excellence, say ing "Heels are everyday people," and "jump, jump." Krest, the first contestant to cheer, cited popular songs to the crowd, using the Red Hot Chili Pepper's Take it Away Now" as a chant backing UNC defense. Miller's original cheer said: "I hate State; Duke makes me puke; Deaks are freaks; Cavaliers put me in tears; Go way back 200 in the history books UNC is where it's at." Finally, Dillon performed aTar Heel Career Planning: The Master Key To Success Business J ''ictimmaB Prepare Early For our Career Freshmen-Graduate Students Welcome Freshmen & Talk informally with company representaives to find out what skills and Sophomores academic prepartaion are needed for entry into the career you are considering. Juniors Seniors Communications Utilities AT&T ATCOM Duke Power ComputerOffice Systems IBM Data General Pitney Bowes SAS Institute Xerox Consulting Anderson Consulting ICF International Sponsored by: UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES, DIVISION OF abstinence," he said. Those who make the decision to be sexually active should take precautions to prevent future prob lems." Winston said because student gov ernment had not formulated a policy on the issue, reactions from the faculty and parents were premature. "I would think the faculty would be concerned with any teenage pregnan cies," he said. Teenagers first need to take education sensibly and in the fu ture make the decision concerning preg nancy." Students' concerns about prevention of sexually transmitted diseases ahd responsible health speaks well about students' social concerns, he added. Teenagers are becoming physically mature and sexually mature because of better nutrition but are not becoming mentally mature as quickly, he said. could be shortened and that the com pleted center could be a "Christmas present" in 1995. At the end of the meeting, several more issues were addressed, including changes in the working groups interim report to Hardin. The changes in wording were meant to confirm the leadership role of the BCC Advisory Board in the planning and programming of the new black cul tural center. The working group also discussed ways to educate and communicate the throwdown," saying "I don't know, I don't give a heck about that team from Georgia Tech." His cheer ended with a familiar chant of C-A-R-O-L-I-N-A by an enthused audience. The segment involving improvisa tional answers to questions required on-the-spot humor from each contestant. Krest received hisses from the crowd after a reference to the statue debate of two years ago. While giving his version of the cre ation of UNC, Krest said "on the fourth day, God created protests," and "on the fifth day, God created the statues to prove His point." When asked what he would do if a potential boss's fly was open during an interview, Dillon stirred up the audi ence when he said, "I'd say 'Sir, your assets are showing,' or T heard the stock market's down, like your fly.'" Tucker showed great enthusiasm in reaction to his crowning. Wed., Have access to employers from diverse organizations to help develop an awareness of career opportunities. Ask about internships. Chat with a cross section of employers to gain insights into many different occupations. Also develop contacts which may be useful in the future, (bring your resume). Participating Organizations Consumer Products Black & Decker H.C. Brill General Foods Kraft Merck & Co.Calgon Vestal Nestle Food Procter & Gamble Ralston Purina R.J. Reynolds Tobacco ChemicalPharmaceuti calHealth BASF Burroughs Wellcome Ciba-Geigy Glaxo Interim Health & Personnel Eli Lilly Manor Care, Inc. Merck & Co.Human Health Division SmithKline Beecham Financial Aetna Life & Casulty BB&T Bankers & Shippers Insurance First Citizens First Union J.P. Morgan NationsBank Provident Life Insurance Southern National Bank Sunbank Trust Company Bank Winston said he did not believe ! condom distribution advocated pro-! miscuity. "Let me put it this way: If you; distributed a Kleenex box, does this I mean you are encouraging people to-! catch a cold?' he said ; High school students were study ing the proposal, said Kim Hoke, spokeswoman for Chapel Hill-. Carrboro City schools. The proposal also was being reviewed by a health committee, but has not reached the; higher administrative offices. There were no schools in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area that distributed, condoms, Hoke said. Officials of Athens Drive High School and Enloe High School in Ra leigh said they did not have condom distribution, although some students, had suggested the possibility at Enloe. . from page 1 opinions of the panel to those in the local community who disagreed with the need for a free-standing center. . John Turner, dean emeritus of the School of Social Work, suggested that a single publication might be created to promote the group's decision and clarify for potential donors where their money would go. The next working group meeting is scheduled for Nov. 4. The two-week break is designed to give panel mem bers an opportunity to meet with the BCC Advisory Board. from page I "I'm very happy," he said. "It's not something I'm going to put on a re sume, but it's certainly nice to spend four years here and finally do some thing to be a part of Carolina." -. Caroline Swift, one of Carolina Ath letic Association's three homecoming directors, said Tucker's duties as Mr. UNC included emceeing during com edy night Wednesday, introducing the Homecoming Court in the Pit Wednes day afternoon and at the pep rally on Franklin Street Friday, and taking part in the Homecoming Parade. - For capturing the annual event. Tucker wins UNC season basketball tickets and gift certificates from Four Corners, Salon 135 and University Flo rist. The contest, in its ninth year, was sponsored by the CAA and the UNC Circle K Club. Proceeds will benefit the Association for Retarded Citizens of Orange County. , - ! llihhk'lilMlllfll.'. J1. THE 12TH ANNUAL Minority Career Fair Oct. 21, 1992 12:30-5:00 Great Hall GovernmentNon-Profit Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives FBI Office of Government Ethics Research Triangle Institute " U.S. Navy Other Burlington Industies Duracell Eastman Kodak Ford Motor Company Liz Claiborne Roadway Express Westvaco and additional Employer STUDENT AFFAIRS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1992, edition 1
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