Tuesday, March 2, 1971
Ths Dslly Tar Heel
At Duke symposium
Op
by Jessica lianchar
Staff Writer
Two of the highest ranking officials
from the United Arab Republic and Israel
will speak on the Duke campus this week
during a Middle East symposium.
The honorable , Yitzhak Rabin,
ambs or extraordinary and
pleni-potenilary from Israel to the United
UNCNews Bureau
Insane, bizarre, good, experimental
and sick are some of the adjectives used
by the editor to describe stories in the
winter edition of the "Carolina
Quarterly," which will go on sale at UNC
this week.
"In reflecting on this issue's short
stories and poems, since they are largely
from people under 30, one imagines they
reflect what's happening in the minds of
at least a certain segment of the writing
population under 30," said editor George
Wolfe, 28.
Wolfe talked about the four short
stories and several poems.
Luke Walton of Plainfield, NX, writes
about a boy and his blind sister. "While
attempting to help her, he kills her," said
Wolfe. 'The boy tells his story from an
insane asylum."
A brother and sister have the same
initials in another story. The girl, an
artist, senses that their identities are
mingling and interchanging. "There's a
vague hint of sexuality," said Wolfe, "but
this isn't the central point of the story,
This is a very subtle, sophisticated piece
by Ursule Molinaro, a French-English
writer."
North Carolinian Ken Keffer, 20, has
written another story about a
brother-sister relationship in which the
sister dies. "It's a fine semi-experimental
piece of short fiction, very low-keyed and
not at all heavy in the usual sense of the
word," said Wolfe. This is the former
UNC student's first published short story.
"Pursuit, Pursuit" is the story of a
woman in New York who imagines men
are following and chasing her. Wolfe
describes this story as "a fine
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States, will speak today at 7:15 p.m. in
Page Auditorium.
Ambassador Rabin is the former Chief
of Staff of the Israeli army in charge of
the operations during the Six-Day War in
1967. A national news magazine called
him "the highest ranking Israeli in the
West. The Ambassador, a personal
advisor of Moshe Dayan, is involved in
nwrhnlntnrn'l studv in paranoia." Author
Irene Schram of New York, not yet 30,
has had more than 50 short stories
published in magazines throughout the
-country.
William Oinningham of Kernersville
takes a "thoughtful, scholarly look at
William Harmon's book of verse,
"Treasury Holiday," said Wolfe.
Termanent Errors" by Reynolds Price is
reviewed by poetess Del Marie Rogers of
the N.C. University English faculty. Miss
Rogers poetry has appeared in "Kayak,"
"Choice," "Epoch" and "Southern
Poetry Review." James Clark, assistant
professor of English at N.C. State, reviews
Sylvia Wilkinson's novel "Cale." Clark
adds cultural familiarity to his review
since the novel is set near his hometown
in eastern North Carolina.
Of this issue's poets, two are native
North Carolinians and two, David Rigsbee
and Robert Hefner, are seniors at UNC.
Abortion
ideas
sale
Students, faculty urged to support new bill
by Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
The N.C. Senate will debate and vote
on a proposed liberalized abortion bill
next week. Proponents of the bill
encourage students, faculty and
townspeople to write or send telegrams to
their state senators this week. ,
"What is needed now is some gentle
, political pressure in which UNC students
can participate," said a leader for passage
- of the bill."She advised writers "to "keep
the simple and apolitical, low keyed, with
no pressure."
The present state abortion law states
that an abortion can be done for one
three reasons: 1) if the woman's physical
or mental health is endangered, 2) if the
pregnancy is the result of rape or incest
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the special United Nations mediations
this week.
in
new i
We can expect him to say something
extremely interesting on the nature of the
negotiations," said Jeff Kurzweil,
co-chairman of the symposium. Kurzweil
pointed out that the Mideast cease fire is
over March 7.
The Egyptian negotiator in the peace
s wee
Thomas N. Walters, also a faculty
member at N.C. State, has contributed a
one-page lyric "movie" poem on an old
' George Raft film. Betty Adcock, a local
poetess whose work has appeared in the
"Red Clay Reader," "The Nation" and
Tennessee Poetry Review," has one very
nice poem in this Quarterly, Wolfe said.
"And there are some strangely interesting
sexual poems by Rush Rankin, a former
Duke student" now teaching at Hobart
College."
"There is nothing lighthearted or
optimistic in these stories," Wolfe said.
'They are deadly serious, perhaps too
serious. The authors are making efforts to
talk about very profound and confusing
psychological situations.
"I know some of these stories are
paranoid, and, in some ways, sick, but
that's what we get in the mail;" said
Wolfe with a shrug of his shoulders.
and 3) if there is a possibility of fetal
deformation.
The present law also states three
doctors must concur that the procedure
should should be done and a woman
under 21 years of age and not married
must hav a parent sign their approval.
The new bill states that abortion is a
matter between a woman and her doctor
and, if maried, her husband. If a woman
is oyer 1 years of age and not married,
:no .co-signature is necessary. . ..
The major restriction in the new feiil is
that abortion "on demand" may be
performe4 only up to the 12th week of
I
u
MILTON'S FROGSTRANGLER ENDS SATURDAY
ALL THOSE SUPER BUYS WILL
v --------
:-w.:.x:.:.:.:.:5:x
I
I
LOST: Small black and brown female cat
("Sadie") from Malette St. area. 942-4277 .
Interested In buying a new or old model FM
stereo tuner for around $50. Call after
3 ;00-929-3832. -
FOR SALE: Beautiful registered Irish Setter
pups. Available March 14 $60 to $75.
929-1036 after 4 p.m.
FREE NASSAU VACATION! Register for free
spring vacation cruise to Nassau and Freeport
aboard the TS Flavia. Mar. 2 9 -Apr. 2. All
meals, room and transportation included from
Miami. Drawing held Mar. 19. AND: FREE
COOLER OF ICE with purchase of a case of
your favorite beverage. $5.75, $4.99. b&b
SERVICE IN CARRBORO, ACROSS FROM
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN.
SUMMER IN EUROPE! Student flights:
" May 29-July 28: $ 199
June ll-Aug.28: $205
June29-Aug. 18 : $230
NYLONDONNY
942-7289 evenings
HUNT SEAT RIDING LESSONS. Special
group rates for adult beginners. Located near
Eastgate Shopping Center. Sheffield Riding
School. Durham 4 89-5494. ?
FOR SALE: 1970 Triumph, Daytona 500, twin
carburetors, A-l condition. Asking $1050
helmet, rack, and mirrors included. Call Stan at
"29-1094. Oniy senuus himuiiici piease.
FOR SALE: 1968 Pontiac GTO. Black with
black vinyl top. Black interior. 400 cu. in
engine. 4 -speed transmission. 8 -track stereo
tape player. Corvette side pipes. Less than
35.000 miles. Good condition, very sharp
sporty car. $1900.00. Call George Perry a
828-6690.
JET TO EUROPE $189.00
NY-Lon.-NY June 9-Aug. 25
UNC Flights, 201 Carolina Union
There will be an important meeting of all
interested horseback riders Wednesday. Mar. 3
217 studion Union at 7:30 p.m. Further
information call Harold Glascock 967-2377.
For SALE: Martin Tenor Sax, completely
reconditioned by Selmer in London. Berg
Larsen mouthpiece, case. etc. A professional
instrument. $450 or best offer. Call Adrian.
933-3363.
I
M
o
1 1
talks, Dr. Mohammed Hassan FJ-Zayyat,
will speak at the symposium Thursday at
S:I5 pjn. in Pzge Auditorium. El-Zayyat,
the permanent representative and
ambassador to the UN from Egypt, is
called "the highest ranking Egyptian
diplomat in the West."
Dr. Martin Lakin from the Department
of Psychology at Duke will speak on
"The Psychological Factors m the
Arab-Jewish Conflict: Case Study
Approach" at 4 pjn. in 136 Social
Science building on Wednesday. Lakin
conducted sensitivity group sessions
between Arabs and Jews in Israel- He will
report on his findings.
Dr. Trevor LeGassick of the
Department of Near Eastern Languages
and Literatures from the University of
Michigan will speak on "Islamic Culture
as Revealed Through its Contemporary
Literature" March 4 at 4 pjn. in 130
Zener Auditorium.
A professor in the UNC Department of
History, Dr. Herbert Bodman, will speak
on 'The Search for Peace in the Middle
East" at 4 p.m. in 130 Social Sciences
Building on Friday.
"We are trying to give this area of the
country insights into the scope and depth
and meaning of the crisis in the Middle
East," explained Kurzweil.
All meetings of the symposium are
free and open to the public. "We
especially encourage Chapel Hill students
and the community to attend," Kurzweil
said.
pregnancy. If over 12 weeks pregnant, a
; woman may get an abortion only for one
; of three reasons stated in the present law.
V The abortion, under the present bill,
' must still be performed by A
licensed
physician but no longer
performed in a licensed hospital
must be
It can be
done in a hospital-affiliated clinic.
A 30-day residency requirement is
required in the new bill although the 3-
month requirement in - the present law
jsvas declared unconstitutional. C
IZ All letters and '"telegrams should Te
addressed to the State Legislature
Building, Raleigh, N.C.
BE HISTORY AFTER MAR. 6TH
-.-.".-."."X."
v.
Private club in the Blue Ridge Mountains seeks
a young married couple to act as day camp
counselors from June 15 through Labor Day.
Must love children of all ages. Also experience
needed in lifeguarding, camping and crafts.
Please send resumes to: Warren J. Tremblay,
General Manager, Roaring Gap Club, Inc.,
Roaring Gap, N.C.
KING CORONET. Bb. Silver. Used three
months. Retail $225.00. Will sell for $175.00
or make offer. 649 Ehringhaus. 933-3155.
FOR SALE 1971 Honda 175 good condition.
Bound for Europe. Call Bruce any afternoon
942-6851.
NEED ROOMMATE BY MARCH 5. Female;
2 -bedroom apartment 34 mi. from campus on
Pittsboro Road; $67.50month including
utilities. Call 929-6121 after 5:30.
WANTED: 2 tickets to UNC-NC State
basketball game wed. (March 3, 71). Student
or regular. Will pay. Call 967-1354. Ask for C.J.
Kirk.
WILDFLOWER KITCHEN, a natural foods
restaurant. 452 W. Franklin Street. Opening
soon. Call 967-6236.
FOR SALE: 1966 Porsche 912. rebuilt engine
new extractor exhaust. BRG. Mht
trade-9 6 7-2784.
STEREO EQUIPMENT: Sansui Au-555 "watt
RMS amp., PE-2035 turntable. 3" I
manual, with Stanton 500EE 2
custom-designed. 3-way 1u,d..sp"-25-20.000
frequency response, 12t.,wor
System two months old. cost over $ 4 1 0 1 a-y r
guarantee on everything. Must sell. $375 or best
offer. 489 -8191.
ATTENTION: REWARD offered for the return
or for information leading to the
red toolbox taken out of the blue Pont.ac
penind Lewis dorm. NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
933-6022. ' .
BE A BUTTON! Send us any photo. '"Ration
or sTogan exactly as you want it toP J
we'll turn it into a permanent lapel oution.
TJlon lues 1-34" and 3" fmeter.rc . m
pencil portion to be included. Leav e iz
margin for crimping. 1-34" "Uonrl.
buttons $130. Add $.25 POte. roPLAN.
Box 2556 -BT. Chapel Hill. N.C.27514
Placement Senice
announces schedule
The University Pbcernsr.t Senice
announced Monday tiat the foUoing
organizations wiH recruit on campus
daring the week of March 8-1 2:
Monday: Food and Drug
Administration; Camps Tomaharuwk and
Wicosuta, Inc., intervieuing for summer
positions; WS Peeples and Company,
Inc.; Under, Rulnick and Murray, LTD;
Union Carbide Corporation; Johnson and
Johnson; Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
Tuesday: Cameron-Brown Co.; F.W.
Woolworth Co.; W.R. Grace and
Company, Converted Plastics Group;
Arthur Andersen and Company; Bell
Systems, Inc.
Wednesday: Arthur Andersen and
Company; Metropolitan life Insurance
Co.; Wachovia Corporation; Bell Systems,
Inc.
Thursday: Wachovia Corporation;
Ernst and Ernst, interviewing for summer
positions.
Friday: Travelers Insurance; Roses
Stores, Inc.; Riegel Paper Co.; Prudential
Insurance; Chemical Bank; Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co.
School systems set
student interviews
School systems have scheduled
interviews this week for prospective
employes. Interested students should
come by the Teacher Placement Bureau
in Room 103 Peabody Hall to sign up for
an appointment.
Interviewing this week are:
Durham City Schools, Durham, today
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; West Chester
County Schools, Katonah, N.Y., today
from 2-5 p.m.; Frederick County Schools,
Frederick, Md., Wednesday from 9-1 1 :30
ajn.; Virginia Beach City Schools,
Virginia Beach, Va., Wednesday and
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Granville
County Schools, Oxford, Thursday from
1-5 p.m.;
Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Alburquerque, N.M., Thursday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.; Newark School District,
Newark, Del., Thursday from 9 a.m. to
noon; Winston-SalemForsyth County
Schools, Winston-Salem, Thursday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.; Vance County Schools,
Henderson, Friday, from 10 a.ra. to 4:30
p.m.
Student soloists play
in Hill Hall concert
A concerto program will be offered at
the Tuesday Evening Concert Series at
the University tonight at 8 p.m. in. Hill
Hall. The" program will feature five
student soloists, the University Chamber
Orchestra, and the University Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of David
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10'AJ.I.-10 P.M.
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Serrins. The concert is free and open to
the public.
Th-e University Chamber Orchestra wZI
present the first movement of the
Concerto in C Major for Oboe and
Orchestra by Ibydn, "Valentine's Aria"
from Faust by Gunod, and "Phydila" by
Duparc. The University Symphony
Orchestra will perform "Concertino per
trornha e strurnenti ad arco" by Rikagrr;
the second movement of the "Symphony
for Trombone and Orchestra" by Bloch;
and the entire Piano Concerto in D
. Minor, Op. 1 5 by Brahms.
Student soloists are oboist Charlotte
Smith of Wayeross, Ga.; Robert Daniel,
baritone, of Wilmington; Steve Squires,
trumpet, of Greensboro; trombonist Dan
Burdett of Hampton, Va.; and pianist
Erick Van Fritzwolter of Arlington, Va.
Nobel Prize dinner
speaks here today
The 1970 Nobel prize winner for
medical research will present an open
seminar today at 4 pjn. in 103 Basic
Medical Sciences building.
Dr. Julius AxeLrod, chief of the
Laboratory Clinical Sciences at the
National Institutes of Mental Health, wiH
speak on "Noradrenaline: Fate and
Control of its Metabolism."
Axelrod was awarded the 1970 Nobel
Prize jiontly with Ulf von Euler of
Sweden and Bernard Kstz of Great
Britain for their contributions to the
understanding of the role of
neurotransmitters in the function of the
nervous system.
Personnel names
asst. director
Jean Hunt Gaulden, former personnel
specialist for Cehnese Corporation and
W.R. Grace Co. in South Carolina, has
been appointed assistant personnel
director at UNC.
Mrs. Gaulden will be responsible for
guiding and planning, as well as other
activities associated with the University's
equal opportunities program. She will
also deal with matters of staff
counselling, grievance procedures, formal
communications programs and
administration of employe benefits.
She assumes this new post after serving
as personnel manager for the Cryovac
Division, W.R. Grace & Company in
Duncan, South Carolina, since 1966.
Before that, she was personnel
representative for Celanese Plastics
Company, a division of the Celanese
Corporation, in Greenville, S.C. from
1964 to 1966. rt
The University's' new assfstu
personnel director earned her bachelor's
degree in psychology at Winthrop College
in 1953 and her MjV. in psychology from
Furman University in 1960.
N AT
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