THEDAILY TAR HEEL
Saturday, January 7, 1987
il
Courses Available
j Correspondence courses are
j available to students who will
jnot attend school during the
(spring semester.
I The University offers more
; than 100 correspondence
(courses from which a student
jmay choose to earn degree
i credit and quality points. Stu-
ueuLs may enroll at any time,
PnVtditheyTTa.re n? attiend"
ing regular University class-
es.
Correspondence Instruction,
, students are allowed thirteen
months to finish a course, al
i though they may complete a
! three semester hour course in
la minimum of seven weeks.
Two courses may be taken at
jone time.
The University accepts one
full year's work by correspon
dence for credit toward bach-
elors' degrees, the last year's
twuiK in residence nere.
, Those who are interrupting
? their education to enter the
farmed services may acquire
college credit while they are in
service by taking the corres
'pondence courses. As m u c h
credit as thirty semester hours
may be earned by correspon
dence. Complete information re-
garding correspondence cours- have an arrangement with the
es may be obtained from the Colts. When they have a play
Bureau of Correspondence In- er with a military problem,
struction in Abernathy Hall, they send him to us."
Students who will not be at- Miami Dolphin star lineback
tending regular classes this er Frank Emanuel has had
spring may begin enrolling for as much trouble with the
courses after classes are over draft as the Dolphins, running
Jan. 12, before leaving Chapel last in the American Football
Hill
t
Kesiler To Speak
p Modern China's Heritage
will be the topic of an ad
dress by Lawrence Kessler of
the History Department on
Wednesday. Jan. 11. at 8 p.m.
in the auditorium of the School
' ' 1 , ? 111 ml 1 J
er fUDiic iieann. ine ieciur
JC.
P"
H
ic
k
v.
Wooden Shoe Call
6T
rings
KALAMAZOO, MICH. (AP)
A Kalamazoo .Marine Ser-
geant who wanted a pair of
wooden shoes to beat the
Vietnamese monsoon mud
noy,,j,,has i0 almost enough
nklompen" to build a small
raft. .
Sgt. Thomas W. Ryan of
Company B; 9th Motor Trans-
port Battalion, wrote a letter
to thi: Kalamazoo Gazette last
week asking for wooden shoes,
He said he learned of wood-
en shoes while on a tour of
duty in Europe where he not-
icea uutch farmers wearing
them in the fields.
"Over here in Dong Ha,"
he wrote, "We are, as you
know, in the monsoon season.
You can't believe the mud,
Sir. This is my reason for
asking for wooden shoes."
; Kalamazoo has many resi
dents of Dutch descent. Many
ox tnem nad seen action in
both World Wars. Others have
sons in the service. So far
tney nave responded with ele-
ven pairs or "kiompen."
HMrs. Thomas Merlyn Ry
an, the Sergeant's wife, said
that each pair of shoes she
received for her husband had
a story behind it.
t'Two pairs came from two
teenage boys, both natives of
the Netherlands who came to
this country as youngseters
b "I know the shoes meant a
A
TWS HU3
lion Is TtiD Tima
To beef up your shirt col
lection. Never before have
so many been offered for
so little as during our
Dross Sliirt Solo
Our complete stock of
solids, stripes, and tatter
sails indeed, all our
famous make traditional
shirts at unbelieveable
prices for this spectacu
lar sale.
REG. 5.85 NOW 4.48
REG. 6.50 NOW 4.88
REG. 6.95 NOW 5.48
EEG. 7.50 NOW 5.88
EEC 7.65 NOW 6.48
tie nun of
G:::n:iniH
Gampiis Briefs
JL
is sponsored by the Chapel Hill
Leaguo of Women Voters.
Kesley recently returned
from Taiwan where he livod
for two years doing research
of that country. He has been
a student of Chinese history
and language for the past eight
years and holds a master de
gree from the University of
Chicago.
tt; .jj r
Pterns of economic, social,
nd nolitieal develnnment in
and Dolitical develODment m
China. He will discuss the
question of whether China's
present trend toward totalitar
ianism can be explained as an
outgrowth of earlier Chinese
systems.
Chess Club Wins
The UNC Chess Club won
its first match of the. year
with a 5-1 victory over Re
search Triangle Institute
(r.t.I.) Wednesday night at
Dreyfus Auditorium.
UNC's Kellerman, back
playing first board, used a
Football
(Continued from Page 5)
As told to Life by Major Gen
eral George Gelston Jr., "we
League, have had with their
season. A knee injury kept
him from passing his Guard
physical in September, and he
received an induction notice
that same day from his home
town draft board in Newport
News, Va. Before the sched-
uled date of his induction in
A.l.L t- nr"r 4-1. TVlirCl 0 1
uciuuei, nc tuun. we f'v0"!
ipens
lot to them but there were so
proud when they presented
them to Tne. Our country can
be proud of kids like these,"
said Mrs. Ryan. ,
ix Pne man said the Sergeant's
letter sent him scurrying to
his attic to search in vain for
the wooden shoes he wore
during mud season in France
during World War I.
; Mrs. Ryan said that with
each pair of shoes she will
enclose a note telling her hus-
band ; about the people who
donated them.
"All that these wonderful
people wanted in return,"
said Mrs. Ryan, "Is to hear
from the boys. in Vietnam."
Mrs. Ryan is president of
the Marine Corps League Au
ill?ry of Kalamazoo. At
Christmas time the League
sent presents to the men in
Sgt. Ryan's unit.
TOmmv was sr nrnnH tr
tell . everyone that they came
ft om : Kalamazoo," said. Mrs.
Ryan. "Can you see his faco
when they open the boxes
with wooden shoes from Kalamazoo."
r SEASON-END
J ' i j-
VALUES TO 37.95 NOW 21.80
VALUES TO 28.50 -NOW' 17.80
I Selected styles from our regular stock of fam
ous FLORSHEIM SHOES, reduced for a limited
I time. ' v
I Many tassels and wing- tips to choose from. Shop
now while the selection is good.
Clothiers of Distinction
I 1 Franklin Street
Grunfeld Defense to defeat
Handy of R.T.I. Jim Hughes
played white on second board
against the Philidor Defense
to beat Tallent.
On third board, Carolina's
Marsh as black in the Sicilian
Defense sacrificed the ex
change for strong positional
pressure which paid off in an
end game victory over Davis.
Peter Nassiff as white on
fourth board had the easiest
time of it as he mated Taylor
in 15 moves, French Defense.
Lou Rivila completed the
match with a 24 move black
victory in a Queen's Gambit
Declined against Ambrosio of
R.T.I.
One point is given for a
win, 1-2 point for a draw.
UNC's next match v; i 1 1 be
against the University of Rich
mond here on Sat., Feb. 11th.
The club plans several other
matches with area schools in
the second semester.
Pros
again, this time passing and
being sworn in. His home town
draft board, however.,
claimed precedence, and E
manuel is now a private in
the Guard with a 1 - A classi
fication in the draft, while he
appeals his case between prac
tices for the Dolphins.
Only two pros were unlucky
enough to be inducted this
season, even with their teams
working for them. St. Louis
Cardinal Gary Snook had prac
tically joined a reserve unit
in St. Louis, when he learned
that his draft board in Iowa
City would not release him
he's now a private attached to
the 339th Engineers at Fort
Lewis, Washington. New York
Giants halfback Smith Reed
was exempted when he ap
peared for his physical and
the team physician produced
X - rays showing his flat feet.
But he was called back to the
draft board again in mid -season,
and is now at Fort
Gordon, Georgia.
Notwithstanding these two
exceptions, pro football can
count itself as successful. Life
magazine, however, alludes to
the ironic situation ihat would
be created if a national emer
gency caused the reserve units
to be suddenly called up
taking from pro football all of
that speed, muscle, and bonus
money.
SP To Meet
The Student Party will
hold its final meeting of the
fall semester Sunday night
at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall.
Party Chairman Bob
Travis will present a short
talk on "Reform or the
Status Quo Which Path?"
and important business will
be discussed. .In addition,
SP legislative, floor leader
Steve Hockfield will report
on studsnt legislature.
Travis urged that all
members, visitors and
prospective members be
present.
' f I r.
, J. :n i Y7"i f
I , - . -
V .. .
Chapel Hill Youngster Drools
VISTA
TT S
in
vai
ues experience
By CAROL WONSAVAGE
DTH Staff Writer
"I didn't come out with
much money, but the experi
ence was worth much more
than they could have paid
me," said senior Dan Finch
in summing up his work in
California with VISTA last
year.
The dark-haired 22-year old
political science major worked
for the San Francisco Bar As
sociation Foundation as a
VISTA volunteer from June,
1965 to July 1966. He took part
in the San Francisco Bail
Project which interviews per
sons who could not afford
bail and maintains contact
with them until termination of
their court cases.
Finch's group dealt with all
types of criminals, felons as
well as those accused of mis
deamers. "Much of the work was
done in jail," Finch said. "I
had to help determine if per
sons were reliable enough to
be released without bail for
minor offences. '
"We also had to see if their
families needed welfare aid
during their terms or after
their release."
During the Watts riots in
Los Angeles last summer
Finch and others in his sec
tion helped the police depart
ment interview prisoners ar
rested during the riots.
"Police and! bar association
workers came from all over
California to help," he com
mented. Finch stayed with a friend
who lived near the Watts
area. They had to pass through
the fringe of the district to get
to work.
"One morning rocks and
bottles were bouncing off our
car as .we drove through,
there," he said. "I was
Well, not exactly, But
. . . we do have a group
of military styled cart
igan sweaters which
normally sell for $12.
But for you, a special
price of only $8.
We have a small group
of great suits which
normally sell for $40.
But for you, a special
price of only $30.
It's not really a sale,
it's more like a favor.
x
Volunteer
crouched under the dash duck
ing while my friend was try
ing to drive.
"Our windshield was crack
ed by a rock, and before the
day was out we were arrested
for driving with an obstructed
windshield. When we explain
ed we were released, but we
were told to get a new one
the next day."
Finch signed up with
VISTA in the spring a year
ago when recruiters were on
campus. He had not really
planned on volunteering, but
when he got an acceptance
telegram "within a few
weeks" he decided to go.
He went to the University of
Maryland for a six weeks
training program..
"There were 40 people in
my group,"' he said. "One
went to Alaska, four to Cali
fornia and the rest were as
signed to other parts of the
country. - - t -
"VISTA accepts almost
everyone who has basic quali
fications. During the training
period they watch for such
things as mental stability and
maturity and do any 'weeding
out' then. One is free to quit
after the training period."
He said that volunteers may
request assignment locations.
They received monthly ex
penses and medical care, and
a lump sum of $50 for every
month served at the end of
their term.
Finch hopes to enter law
school after graduation.
"This was good experience
for it," he said.
b n n r?
I j fSS
I Groups Of Men's & Ladies' Sweaters
I Shirts, Blouses, Dresses
HEN'S SOX PimOED
PANTY-HOSE EAROIHGS
1 ww pair vjy BNfl
I PAIR . (ONE GROUP) PAIR
ILL' OUTLET' "SALES ttOOD
QUEffSDTTOfl'S E3C8
Over Franklin Street Machines
Campus
SATURDAY
Campus Affairs Committee
members are reminded to
, call Alan Albright or Andy
Gordon at 929-2822 to sign
up for work on the Cb-Op
Project.
SUNDAY
Chapel Hill Student Religious
Liberals meeting Sunday
7:30 p.m. Graham Memori
al Student Union Roland
Parker Lounge No. 3. "Or
ganization Meeting" (facul
ty) Adoption of by - laws,
election of officers. Also
some slides for amusement.
Following the 7:00 showing of
the Sunday Cinema film, "A
Summer To Remember,"
the award - winning Soviet
movie, in Carroll Hall, the
UNC Film Forum will pro
vide coffee and discussion
led by UNC's Writer-in-Resi-dence,
Max Steele, in 200
Carroll Hall. All interested
persons are invited.
Wesley Foundation will serve
a dinner Sunday evening
6:00 sponsored! by the Meth-
CHAMP IN TIME
LONDON (UPI) At 9:56
p.m. on Nov. 14. 1966. British
heavyweight boxing champion
Henry Cooper won a new title
without lifting a mitt. At that
historic moment in time, 'Am
mering 'Enry became the
longest holder of the British
title, having reigned seven
years.. 10 months, three days.
The old holder was Bombard
ier Billv Wells, who was ko'd
out of his title 47 years ago.
Calendar
odist and Episcopal congre
gations in the university. All
are invited. Space permits
only forty reservations, how
ever, and they may be call
ing 942-2152 before noon
Sunday. The evening serv
ice will not be held this
week.
A reading of W. H. Auden's
For the Time Being: A
Christmas Oratorio will be
given in The Chapel of the
Wesley Foundation 7:30. All
are invited.
Worship is 11:00 Sunday morn
ing in The Chapel of the
Wesley Foundation. Rev.
Robert L. Johnson will de
liver the sermon.
MONDA Y
The Debate Team will meet
in the Di-Phi rooms, top
floor of New East, at 6:30
p.m. Topics: 1. Jan. 14 dem
onstrations debate, 2. Feb. 3
trips 3. high school demon
stration debates.
LOST
Navy blue London Fog over
coat, ; size; . 42 long. Left in
Wilson Hall Tuesday, Jan.
2. Finder please contact Lo
renzo Lewis at DU House
968-9215.
THE PAPER DRESS
is back at SASCHA
and a new collection of
dresses has arrived
via reindeer from Cali
fornia. At long last!
Civilian Deaths
(Continued From Page 1)
There is no official com
ment, but one American
source in Saigon, when asked
to compare Viet Cong attacks
in the south with North Viet
namese claims that American
bombs have killed vicilians in
Hanoi, said:
"There is no possible com
parison. "We use the most sophisti
cated electronic measures
known to keep from killing ci
vilians with our bombs. Our
gear cross - check and double
check everything an airplane
does up north.
"Here in the south, Charlie
(the Viet Cong) is out to
get any and all he can, with
out regard to political affilia
tion, nationality or anything
else. The point is to prove
to the people that Charlie can
call his shots without any re
gard to the thousands of gov
ernment soldiers.
"We haven't even taken in
to consideration some little
guy's well, or the pagoda that
the residents of an entire vil
lage might have put all their
money into, a pagoda that the
Viet Cong levelled.
THE HUB
Hon Is The Timo
To buy that topcoat
you've needed and wanted
all fall but could never
quite afford. Now, before
all the cold days that lie
ahead, take advantage of
ear
Topcoat Salo
A handsome collection of
stylish topcoats that com
bine pleasing warmth
with luxurious comfort,
never at the expense of
style.
REG. 49.95 NOW 39.88
BEG. 69.95 NOW 54.88
REG. 75.00 NOW 58.88
THE UUD of
Chapel Hill
REDUCTIONS
UP TO y2 OFF
SUITS
REG. NOW
95.00 47.50
89.50 44.75
SPORT COATS
REG. NOW
49.95 24.88
45.00 22.50
Entire Stock Of
Winter Clothing
Reducecd Up To 50
All Wool Top Coats
20 OFF
SWEATERS
Imported Lambs Wool
Reg. 15.9511.99
ALPACAS
Reg. 29.9519.88
CASHMERES
Reg. 30.5019.75
SHIRTS
Entire Stock
Sport Shirts
Vi OFF
Basic Solids
Tattersals, Stripes
Values To 9.95
4.88
ALL WEATHER
COATS
Reg. 42.5031.88
Zip-Lined
RAIN WEAR
Reg. 35.0023.33
NECKWEAR
Values To 4.00
1.99
BELTS
Values To 5.00
1.99
WOOL SLACKS
25 OFF
Harattij
Clothiers of Distinction
SAL
1
FRANKLIN- STREET