2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, October 21, 1992
Reward
from page 1 BCC
from pat"
to us that the information was given of
free will.
"My feeling is that he has decided
that this ought to be a sweepstakes, and
that's not our game," he added.
Daniel said the monetary amount of
rewards for informants was predeter
mined. "Information is presented to the
Crime Stoppers board by a police repre
sentative," Daniel said. "The Crime
Stoppers board has a set schedule in
order to determine the (amount of the
reward).
"About a dozen people sit on the
board and discuss (the situation) using
the parameters that are set in the by
laws," he added.
Daniel said the amount for rewards
Corrections
In the Oct. 19 Daily Tar Heel
Homecoming article "Eight women
qualify for Homecoming Court,"
Elizabeth Pierie's name was mis
spelled. In the Oct. 19 DTH Homecoming
article "Variety-filled week to cul
minate at Kenan," Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity should have been identi
fied as one of the co-sponsors of the
Thursday night step show.
The DTH regrets the errors.
depended on the crime. Murder ranges
from $500 to $1200, rape from $350 to
$1200, kidnapping from $300 to $750,
robbery from $250 to $500, arson from
$200 to $400, burglary from $150 to
$350 and most other felonies from $ 1 00
to $200.
Rick Ennis, a liaison officer from the
Chapel Hill Police Department to Crime
Stoppers, said, "It's decided on the
merits of the case."
Ennis said that one crime, such as
murder, was not necessarily weighted
over another, such as rape.
He said murder and rape crimes were
both very serious, and they could not be
compared. He added that some might
see murder as worse because of the loss
of life.
"I would hate to try to put weight on
one over the other," Ennis said. "It's an
ethical question.
"We discussed it at length," he said
in reference to Boardman. "I think it's a
shame that somebody would complain
about receiving money for doing a good
deed."
Ennis added that in the three years
that he had been with Crime Stoppers,
Boardman had been the only person to
complain.
Ennis said the reason Crime Stop
pers used Boardman's tip for publicity
in a fund-raising attempt was to try to
highlight the most recent and biggest
cases.
"We are trying to get people to see
that we have a viable program," he said.
He said he did not know what would
happen with Boardman's efforts to
supplement the reward money he had
already received.
"It's awful strange that someone
would complain about this," Ennis said.
Grad
McCormick, reached at home Tues
day night, said he had not heard about
the advisory board's demand.
"I'm surprised and chagrined,"
McCormick said. "I had believed on the
basis of (Monday's) meeting that I would
get a phone call tonight or tomorrow
telling me when I could meet with mem
bers of the advisory board.
"This is extremely disappointing. I
thought previous statements had made
it clear that Ms. Crawford's job is not in
jeopardy."
But Merchant said McCormick knew
Monday that formal talks would not
begin until an official statement was
made regarding Crawford.
"I have made this clear to the pro
vost," she said. "He knew this Mon
day." Merchant said the demand did not
mean the BCC Advisory Board was not
from page 1
going to back out of the agreement, just
that the start of talks would be delayed.
"That is not 3o say we w-ll not be pre
ceding with plans," she said.
Boulton, reached at home Tuesday
night, said he had not heard about the
demand that he make a statement.
Boulton said he already had made his
statement of support regarding the BCC
director.
"This is the first I've heard of this
(demand)," Boulton said. "The record
shows I've already spoken on that.
"If you ask me, this is all kind of off-the-wall."
On Friday, Crawford and other coa
lition leaders told members of the press
that a memo written by journalism Pro.;
fessor Chuck Stone detailing a heatejj;
conversation he had had with Crawfor
and four others was a sign that severjl;
faculty members were trying to havj
the BCC director fired. T '
At the time, Boulton told members
the press that he was pleased with the
job Crawford was doing.
During the Monday meeting, mem
bers of the Black Awareness Council
said that while they would rescind the
Nov. 1 3 deadline they had given Hardin
to pledge his support for a new centeg
and designate a sight, the administra-f
tion still must stop alleged threats thaj
had been made against Crawford.
Campus Calendar
search or a teaching assistantship."
Rodriguez added that students should
see their advisers for advice.
"The Health Professions Advising
Office was of great help to me," she
said. "Students needing additional in
formation should go there."
David Lowery, chairman of the po
litical science department, said students
should not allow alternative prospects
affect their decisions. "Do you really
have a passion for scholarship? And if
you do, then you should consider gradu
ate school," he said.
Donna Redford, administration as
sistant of the political science depart
ment, said 187 applications were sub
mitted in the fall of 1988 for graduate
work in political science. The number
of applications submitted for the fall
term of 1992 was 379, an increase of
more than 100 percent in the past four
years.
At UNC, the application number had
leveled off at between 150 and 170
several years ago.
But applications for the fall term of
1992 numbered more than 500, an in
crease of more than 300 percen, Griffin
said.
Basic
Science
I I Applied Sciences 9 )
Engineering
The 1992 Hanes-Willis lectures
Arranged By The Curriculum in Applied Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Professor David A. Tirrell
Department of Polymer Science and Engineering
University of Massachusetts
POLYMERS: A MEETING PLACE FOR MATERIALS
AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
The Emerging Science of Biomolecular Materials
Thursday, October 22 at 4:00 PM
Genetic Engineering of Crystals, Films and
Surfaces. Part I. Biological Issues
Friday, October 23 at 4:00 PM
Genetic Engineering of Crystals, Films and
Surfaces. Part n. Materials Issues
Monday, October 26 at 12:00 PM
Macromolecular Signaling Processes in
Synthetic Bilayer Membranes
Tuesday, October 27 at 4:00 PM
All Lectures in Venable Hall, Room 308
Vote )7
11 JllfO' t
ucation
Support the Public School Bond
on November 3rd
ChapelHillCarrboro School District... the
fasteslgrowingschooldistrictmthestate!
Paid for by the
Committee to Support the School Bond
Political Advertisement
WEDNESDAY
XI a.m. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will sell Hallow
een -o-grams in the Pit until 2 p.m.
NOON: Black FacultyStaff Caucus will sponsor
a''CommumryFonmi''feaninngRichardMcConnickt
who will speak to academic matters of concern to the
African-American Community of UNC on the second
floor of the Union.
12:30 pjn. Minority Career Fair, sponsored by
UCS, will be held until 5 p.m. in Great Hall.
3 p.m. University Career Services will offer basic
information on how to use the UCS office for senior
and graduate students in 209 Hanes.
4 p.m. Sociology Club will welcome William
Small of the School of Public Health to speak in 5 17
Hamilton.
Political Science Honori Program will hold an
informational meeting for juniors in 3SS Hamilton.
Study Abroad Office will hold an informational
meeting concerning the honors semester to the Lon
don School of Economics in the basement of Caldwell.
5 p.m. UNC Hillel will meet at the Old Well to go
to dinner on Franklin Street
AIESEC will hold a general members meeting in
the Union. Check the front desk for room.
UNC Vegetarian Club will provide a free meal
across the street from the Franklin Street Post Office.
Bring your own utensils if possible.
5:30 p jn. Newman Center will have a program on
the Role of Mary in the Church given by Connie Eble
after dinner.
6 p.m. American-Arab Anti-Discrimination
Committee will meet in 213 Union.
7 p.m. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and Residents
Assistants from Morrison and Hinton James will hold
an open forum on sexuality in Hinton James first
floor lounge.
Student Peace Initiative will have a general meet
ing in 218 Union.
Big Buddies will have a mandatory educational
program in 209 Manning. ' 1 J
UNC Student-led New Alliance Party will hold
its weekly meeting at the NC Lenori B. Fulani For
President campaign headquarters in Durham. CarpooP
directions: 490-5253.
CUAB will present "Massage Away Your Stress,"
part II of the stress management, 'reduction and relief
series in 209 Union. ,
7:30 pan. UNC-CHAPS will meet in the UrudhV
Check the Union Board for room. , -j
CUAB will present "Lorenzo: Poems of D.H.
Lawrence," a reading by John Dougall in the Cabare
8 p.m. Health Science House will tour the Grdss
Anatomy Lab. All interested students should meet on
the second floor of Carmichael.
Muslim Students Association will present a lec
ture entitled: "Misconceptions about Women in Is
lam" in 224 Union. ;,
Rainforest Action Group of SEAC will discuss
GATT in the Union. ,
CAA will present Comedy Night in the Union film
Auditorium. ' 0
ITEMS OF INTEREST
CUAB-Salty Slug Productions will present lAe
UNC Juggling Club today in the Pit. ;i
Seniors! Senior block tickets for the Thursday step
show will be on sale today in the Pit.
Rainforest Action Group of SEAC will have' a
table for World Rainforest Week until Friday in the
UPCOMING
UNC Young Democrats will sponsor Rock the
Hill for Bill, a benefit featuring Archers of Loaf,.lhf
Secret, Pipe and F at 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the Cat'-
Cradle. Tickets are $5 and are available atSchoolKids.
5f Be m
! Your
SWSR Boss
Donate Plasma!
Financially rewarding! You can earn $28 (regular
donor) or $33 (Buddy Plan donor) a week!
SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS
109 Vi E. FRANKLIN ST. 942-0251
Fidelity Investaieete1
Has Arrived
On Your Home Cowl
Open House
Thursday, October 22!
9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
DIRECTIONS TO ERWIN SQUARE FROM RALEIGH
Take 1-40 West to Durham Freeway Exit Exit Freeway at Swift
Ave.: turn right onto Swift Ave. Turn left at first light which is
West Main Street Continue Vi mile Erwin Square is on the
right.
DIRECTIONS TO ERWIN SQUARE FROM CHAPEL HILL
Take 15-501 North to Durham. Turn onto the 15-501 Bypass
and exit at the Hillsborough Road Exit. Turn right onto Hills
borough Road continue on for one mile to West Main Street
which splits off to the right Follow West Main Street for one
mile and Erwin Square is on the left
2200 West Main Street
Erwin Square, Durham
Please stop in, meet our staff, and take home a FREE Retirement Planning Kit that shows
you how Fidelity can help you reach your long-term retirement goals.
Visit our new RaleighDurham Investor Center today and discover:
Information on Fidelity's wide
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A team of qualified Investment and
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Free investment seminar series.
A comprehensive investor library
' provided to help you make
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Retirement plan information for
employees of North Carolina State
University, University of North
Carolina and UNC Hospitals.
Call now for more information:
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1-800-343-6608 ask for Donna Seymour
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zero re
10111
or day
Ay,
FACULTY, STAFF
& STUDENTS
Make A Pledge To Abstain
From Using Any Form Of
Alcoholic Drink Or Illicit
Drug For 24 Hours.
I pledge not to drink any Alcoholic Drinks or
use any Illicit Drugs for a period of 24 hours
on October 22, 1992.
Signature
Return to BiSI RiddicK Health Education Dept, CB 7470,
Student Health Service.