Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 29, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, September 29. 1971 7 III erBaintinQ' 1 f ; I ' - i if- -f ' ' .' I ' ' ..1 i ll X - r:r:i I t s "Li , ? sh1 s. JW trl,'" i V . ... -- . on a lazr . fit' 'i'."-- - si 1 i s - . 'A sfX r afternoon ooo The Student Union sponsored a fingerpainting session Tuesday afternoon in the Pit. Deborah Glosson (I.) really gets into her painting. A number of students (center) pend the afternoon doing a little dabbling, sort of getting back to their childhood. And, when it was all over, Reid Tuntall decided he should show his painting off. (Staff photos by Leslie Todd) i 1 M m 1 I 'J 71 "f ' w 1 1 'W 1 i To increase influence IFC planning new programs Newt RCF I s (irountt ca )IIS meets 10111211 by Sue Knglish Si it J Writer Uie Inlor-l ratcrnity Council (IFC) uiU sponsor several new programs this ye.ir in an effort to increase its influence jt U.e University, 1I:C vice president Ska.- !lank said Tuesday. Hlank s;iid the "Cirin,' a program of -n, til panel discussions sponsored by IFC, v, ill begin Oct. 17 when State Sen. John B uney (D-New Hanover) will speak here ; m k'consolul.ition of the University. A representative of Gov. Robert Scott iDebat ers I lie UN'C debate team began its Kgrkir season Sunday with the first in a sci ies of contests against the University of rut -.burgh in Pittsburgh, Pa. I lie Carolina debaters will face Pitt in a r.uir-day series of debates at 10 Pittsburgh area high schools. UNC is scheduled to face 50 to 60 schools this season in more than 30 tournaments throughout the nation. I his year's topic is: "Resolved, that greater control should be placed on gathering and utilization of information on U.S. citizens by government agencies. I he nine-man team won five out of 12 ma.ior tournaments throughout the nation dming l')70-ll71 and advanced to the C""""" ill. ii i i.i .....I i.,.. .niNiiinii- will speak after Burney to defend the governor's proposals on restructuring of state higher education. Blank said three or four additional panel discussions will be held this year. Admission to the programs will be open first to fraternity members and then the general public immediately preceding the presentation. IFC will also sponsor two major lectures, one in the fall and another in the spring, either solely as an IFC speaker program or part of the Carolina Forum. Blank said several of the programs sponsored by IFC in the past vuil continue this year, including Christmas festivities at the Murdock Center, Upward Bound, Campus Chest and the Bershack Scholarship. The annual Christmas project for the Murdock Center, a school for mentally retarded children, includes collection of clothing and toys by various fraternity houses and a Christmas party with a Santa Claus and refreshments. Upward Bound, a federally-funded program aiding high school underachieves, received SI, 700 last year open sea son quarter-finals of the national tournament last spring. Debate coach Robert Cox said the team has been given enough money to support five additional members and hopes to improve on last year's record. Two debaters who won top honors at the national tournament last year, Joe McGuire and Joe Loveland, have returned for another season. "We have a highly motivated team, one that is a real joy to coach,'" Cox said. "As soon as this year's topic of debate was announced in July, four of our debaters rented apartments in Chapel Hill so they could spend the rest of the summer researching." A federal prison in Washington, D.C., has invited the team to come to the institution in the spring. The UNC group will take on prison debate teams on subjects relating to the nation's penal system. The Carolina debate team's tournament schedule through mid-October is: University of Pittsburgh. September 26-30; Middle Tennessee State University, October 1-2; and University of Kentucky and MIT, October 4-5. UNC is sponsoring a home tournament on October 15-17 which more than 50 colleges and universities are expected to attend. . sorry. r,a, SEE INSIDE FOR DETAILS pi ncr rncp Dcmor: QTDiiiMr: This fall, when you and Sally Torque go to the big game with Purvis U., take along a copy of the October issue of the National Lampoon. For the 75 cents you would have spent on a football program to find out that Billy Glefson, tight end for the Purveyors, hails from Mofongo, Indiana, and majors in port construc tion, oull have something to do during half time when the Asher B. Durand High School Large Drum and Aimless Marching Corps slides into John Philip Sousa's "Bataan Death March" for the fourth time. You'll be reading a fifteen-page Mad parody; "125th Street," the educational TV show where those adorable Muthas, Big Rat and the Cocaine Monster, teach ghetto children their place; 'Magical Misery Tour," which records the Beatles' trip to a land where all you need is a lawyer; "The Final Seconds," a gridiron gripper starring those inseparable chums, Moose Nixon and Ruff Mitchell; and "Right On!", the same campus war game played for years' in army think tanks and radical encounter groups. And much more. The Back to Sool issue of the National Lampoon is on sale at newsstands everywhere. through the combined efforts of Iraternities and sororities on campus. One of the largest money-making projects of the year is Campus Chest-a week of activities in the spring held to raise money for various charities in the community sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. The Bershack Scholarship, in which two or three individuals in financial need are given money for tuition, room and board, receives $1,000 annually from IFC. In addition to these annual contributions, Blank said the IFC usually donates money to one important program a year. Last year SI, 000 was donated by the IFC to the Fine Arts Festival. Ideas for IFC involvement in the future include lectures in fraternity houses, led by professors and open to the public, and a self-evaluation project, in which professors and campus religious organizations have been invited to help each house evaluate the changes it needs to make. Blank said IFC hopes to do some panel work in extended areas of the campus, "in an effort to enable the freshmen to learn more about their school." A convention involving IFC members will be held late this fall, in which matters such as rush, fraternity reform and the role of the fraternity on campus will be discussed. iiTrrrrrT.;.r.'.v DTH The Residence College Federal: (RCF) will meet at 6 p.m. today : , resume discussion on two of last ear's controversial issues -required campus residency and an evaluation of the University Physical Plant. RCF chairman Steve Saunders said the waiver to compulsory campus residency for sophomores and junior transfers was granted last spring because of anticipated overcrowding this fall. 'This is just a temporary thing." he said, "but it needs to be permanent. At tonight's meeting we will consider whether or not to take action to make it permanent." Discussion of the physical r'j:5' evaluation was postponed in ihe spring because of some changes being made that would give the UNC office of Residence Life more control over the Physical Plant. Saunders said because of those changes, any study made then wm!d have been out of date immediately. "Also." he said, "we were hopirg some things would be cleared up as a result of the changes such as the excessive cost accompanying repairs and the long delay in making those repairs." The proposed evaluation will reflect the findings of a student-faculty committee on ways to make the physical plant more efficient, Saunders said. FOR SALE: 1971 Honda SL350. Good condition. 1800 actual miles. Two helmets included. Call 929-1606. Exacta VX 100TL SLR. Zeiss 50 mm 12, new $60. Classic Leica III a body, excellent. S55. Canon 50 mm fl.5 and 135 mm f 3.5 in Leica'Canon screw mount, each $50. Call 929-7441. Commuters from RALEIGH: I desperately need ride M'.VF; leave Raleigh at 8. Will apy gas and meet you at your place. No drivers' license. Only one class, except Friday. 787-6652. R aleigh . Experienced Bassist wanted to play for a progressive jazz-rock band. Average $45 $60 or more per weekend. Must have equipment. Call David 933-4815. FOR SALE Fender Jaguar and Gibson Trim Lopez guitars. Both are in excellent condition. Call 967-4785. FOR SALE 1958 TR 3 A. Excellent condition. $650. CAII 967-1051. FOR SALE: Wilson Sam Snead Golf Clubs and Bag. Excellent condition. $45. Call 942-2502 after 6 p.m. WANTED: Salesmen or women, wcrk your own hours. Write immediately to 2405 South Granville Towers. FOR SALE: 1962 Austin Healey 300 Roadster. $600 or Best Offer. 929-7363. FOR SALE: 1971 Suzuki 350. low mileage, helmet included, $675. Call or come by Lewis 207. 933-1537. FOR SALE: 1971 BMW 600. Used three months. Excellent condition. Call 933-1795. 2 Schwmn Super Sport 10-speed bes. 3 mo. old. perfect condition. One lady's, one man's $ 1 10 each. P.O. Box 914, Chapel Mill 27514. Golden Retriever for sa'e: AKC registered, male, 4 months old. Best offer and best home. Can 942-7887 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: New desks and swivel chairs. 40-o discount. Used desks and files at savings. Free delivery service. Petree's Office Furniture. 536 west Elm St., Graham. N.C LOOK! FOR SALE: 1971 Austin American, excellent condition, low mileage. Buy now and save a real steal at $1850. Call 968-936S ot 968-91 14 Ask for Bill Rendieman. o ff OSSiVIOCiS FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Fairlane good snac-e runs well $350 or best offer - Also. 1903 VW Bus, fair shape, also runs wen $300 or best offer. Call 967-5256. ask for Bill or leave number. WILDFLOWER KITCHEN the only natural foods restaurant in town! Homemade soups, bread, yoghurt, granola, organic apple juice, tender sole, shrimp tempura. other seafood dishes. High protein vegetarian dinners deiiciously prepared. Reasonable prices. Very good for your head. Right before the Record and Tape Center. FOR SALE: 10-speed man's bicycle. iie rvev. $55. 942-7 0 7 3. 966-1 161 -Ext. 317. 66 Harley Sprint. 250 cc. Dirt Street. Cal Skip. 933-2076. Days. $325. STEREO Nikko 501 FM receiver a.-p. speakers with 8 inch woofers. 3 ;" tweete'S. Eight months old. Still 16 montr.s warranty. Must sell! 942-7858. AHOY THERE1 Reminder to ail Sea Gu'i Seafarer counselors for post-gae "Sta'f Meeting" and reunion m Rae-g, Oct. 2; ca'i 933-1501 for details. T.V.'s FOR RENT. $10 a month. Bl.V portaDie. Eastgate T.V. & Appliance. 942-5 125. SINGLE STUDENTS: meet more members of the opposite sex at UNC. Ail dates in Chapel Hill. For free questionnaire write: Box 77346, Atlanta. Ga. 30309. WANTED ride to and from Durham Chapel Hi!!, for 8 a.m. classes and back at at 1 p.m. Pay costs. Phone 439 5375 a'ter 10 p.m. to Out . n. NEED RIDE to Norfolk or Newport News Virginia this weekend. Oct. 1. win share expenses. Can Andrea 966-5028. RIDERS wanted for Wash.. D C. Area. Lea.e 101 return 103. Call Bruce 933-6387. FOR SALE Raleigh 5 speed in the hub. Yours for only $50 at 967-648e. as for Mike. 200 mm Nikon lens for sale. Call for ceta ls 967-7374. Ask for Cliff after io. RIDE NEEDED TO ATLANTA THURSDAY OR FRIDAY, will share expenses. Can Mark 967-5231 Leave message if not in. Student vote i s -w n I -m d v Kill I 111 llH 1 urged .1 A I'M M-.J.:.- '! t! r : .1.!' t - ( regi-'er ! '. -'e : prop. -ir:e ' i ;. ? , .': - . f ' t"r v -let ei-.' rat ; i . : !i re:i-S'."; ! - 1"M ! ' -;:e t: ha'.e i U, u-r.e eit-.-.t ! ' , : v ..' : f r.!-. r-.-. h:-. t .:' ! ( '. : ' . ! ' dewf.p piKeAsh.rc I :" , " : t s, ,.:!-,-. : : : J " : : n . ! I-:- : .' " I - . 1 Frosh Council applications due I he d. :' re ; : ; : .- : - Freshman ("uurui! is '1 ;. :r- !.: .-ppiicau-r.- ' .; i;. j ' v : C" . 1 ( I 1.1 .1 iToui'iii f trie .nue : '' President J .e St.:!!.: e;,. S ; 'Ihe I ;e infi.irmatii r j1 an..! !-::" v.i' designed l help trc the I'r.r.v involved. . t JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND GENUINE RUGBY SHIRTS (For Him n Her) I, 1 j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1971, edition 1
6
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