Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 30, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, September 30 1971 News around campus ay slated today Sex D Tou.h football, volleyball and a cookout with plenty of hotdogs and hamburgers will highlight Morehsad Residence College's annual fall Sex Day Thursday afternoon. According to Charlie Swift, social lieutenant governor for the residence college, Sex Day festivities will be from 4 p.m. to ( p.m. for all students in MoTehead Vvesidere College and Xheu guests. I-if ty cents will be collected from each person to cover costs for the food. Swift said he expects about 400 people to join the celebration. The food should be on time this year, not one and a half hours tate as it was last spring, he added. Model audition set next week Rosalind Crone, a representative from the f isher and Harrison modeling studio in High Point, will be in Chapel Hill October 5 to interview students for modeling. She will be in the Back Room, a unisex hair styling salon in the back of the Carolina Barber Shop, all day Thursday conducting the interviews. The Fisher and Harrison studio carry ads in many national magazines. Gary Carden, Back Room manager, said the studio is in need of both male and female models. "T he job could be for a short or long period of time," he said. "Those hired will be modeling clothes." Bus system changes made The student bus service has been extended on a trial basis to provide transportation for those living in the four fraternity houses on the Finley Golf Course road as of Wednesday. Buses will travel Route 54 to Finley twice during lunch hour on weekdays. I he buses are schedule to leave Woollen Gym at 12:05 and 1:05 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and at 1 1 :05 a.m. and 12:35 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. After turning around in the ZBT . parking lot, the buses return to the Bell Tower. At 5:05 p.m., another bus will leave Woolen Gym and drop off riders at the Pines restaurant. According to Bailey Cobbs, student transportation commissioner, the move is the result of a favorable response to a survey of the four fraternities conducted by Pete Hill, av:-.!ir.t to the Cobbs foresees r.o d::'f:. -!:: :r. :.r extension. "I hope it w:J make :t ri-:e: for a few more students to get jr. to campus,'" he sa:d. ' Hopef ully, there be a few- less cars. Just so it helps even a few people." Colts said iht Ch-ptl Hill ar.i Caiboro Jo:r.t TTar.spOTtalior. Cororrolltt is having the Kiky Horn Association conduct a feav.t:i;ty study of a widespread bus service in the area. Cobb expressed hope such a service might be n effect by next fall. SL anticipates little business Student Legislature (SL), hampered because three of its four standing committees did not meet Wednesday, will have another light meeting tonight. The only committee that met Wednesday was Rules Committee, which passed out one bill for consideration. Committeeman Charles Gilliam said the measure would allow SL to meet at 7 instead of 7:30 p.m Oct. 9. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader is scheduled to speak at 8 that night in Memorial Hall. Daphne Athas speaks today Daphne Athas will read from her new novel "Entering Fpheus" at 3:15 p.m. today on the fourth floor of Greenlaw. Miss Athas, who teaches creative writing at UNC will read following a coffee in her honor at 2 p.m. in the Greenlaw graduate lounge. Time magazine has explained "Entering Ephesus" is about "being adolescent in that family, and the author manages to make most practitioners in that family seem niggerdly and calculating indeed." N.Y. alumni need speakers The New York City chapter of the UNC Alumni Association is seeking interested students and faculty members who may be in the New York area Nov. 1 1 to speak before the group on current campus affairs, according to Clarence Whitefield, alumni secretary. Anyone interested should contact Whitefield at the Alumni Office. - - - - - -. .. -xv?3 A -, original works of graphic art etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists: Ihiblo PicaNMi Johnny Fricdbcndcr Sahador Dali, Alexander ("aider C iconics Rouault Victor asarclv Marc Chagall Joan Miro and others THIS SUNDAY! October 3rd at 3 p.m. - GRAND BALLROOM, HOLIDAY INN. US 15-501 at E. Franklin - Chapel Hill, N.C. EXHIBITION OF ART 1 to 3 p.m. AUCTION 3 p.m. MERIDIAN GALLERIES 4th annual ART SHOW! ALL ART FRAMED - ADMISSION FREE' From all around state 100 mile ride draws 90 bikers by Lynn Smith S'Jjf I: rj.'t r fcr.i to set no h-:- Ihrry Holl.s o: Co!.. S C. the fasten. He rr.iie the trip ::o the O.i Well to 2 small country store ojtv.ie o: Greensboro ani ba.k :n i;v- a half hours. 15 minutes ahsi of h:s nearest Figure ih.it out - he averaged abo-t 20 miles an hour. H? ever, beat the registration ofiuia!? to the ha:ta point. The League of A men. an Wheelman Century Run wasn't really a ra.e. though. Most of the inexperience J riders took it a httie easier. But not mu.h easier. S:t of the hikers who roie out of Chapel H.1I at a.m. Sunday were checked in y 4 p.m. Why would anyone want to ride a bicycle 100 miles1 ' "Tt's fun. it's really fun." "There's alwass that element of suspense whether you're going to make it or not." "It's a fetish, an obsession. Mabe we're crazy." "Well, at lean it doesn't pollute." Whatever it is that attracts the cyclists, it attracts them from all over. More than one-half of the 90 that registered to ride Sunday were from out of town. People got up before daylight or came the night before to join the Century Run from places like Brevard. Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Greenville. High Point and Burlineton. And :::a.:s all are, M-wJa: rr.:dd":e-2? punchss The oldest rider t K . . i . t.. . . : r. s .Kt sr. . p . Br;;rgton He's 5 ears w.f ued to t our 150 rr.:'.t M:gle commented atter he finished. "The huls are a little harder." He rode the 3 00 :n s l;rt.'e rr. tha- fzh: ho- tich rider had v: surv i v ;r.c the 'or :s and .h olate c-rd were p-lltd knar sucks to s.:i.n the bikers as - 1 . ".et'r.od Gatera AH of the bikers ex.ep; ore ere mo-nted on precision 1 CM peed bikes !:ke Conrad w the odd man He rode If: mdes on a three-peed. Whr. aked if he felt outclasd he threw hack hi; head and lauched. "Don't let thcy people he to ou. My old Schwmn Seirs special is ;-st as good a in of those cor:rar:;or " be was r.gb.t too. Conrad nde m se en and a half I; seems b.our. beating oer half of the !0-speed back to the starting pou-.t. "It had its desperate moments reported after cb.ee kmc in. "esp-'o ; upb.ul parts But it was e-.;oau'.e ." The da was not en oahle fo- a riders Bob Newman Io: a o p V-j v" CT " - injury occurred when another bike to pass him and their b.kes locked - In spite of the wreck and . t : : -uncoroeniences. Beverlv Gra . p-: of the Chapel Hod Bicycle CO.. pleased with the Century Run I well go it again r.exty ear. -.: we . someone ro orcanir? it." he v-.-.f. most of the bikers were m SG to hold intervietvs or elections board head The post of Student Elections Board chairman is vacant, and student government officials will hold interviews for the position this week. Cam West, special assistant to the student body president, said. "It is essential that Student Government choose a very capable and committed student for this position. "The job involves a substantial commitment of time but results in a great service to Carolina students." Interested students can sign up for interviews m Suite C. Student Union, today. Friday and Monday afternoons. "the chairman has the responsibility of running the entire campus election machinery," West said. He said all campuswide legislative and executive elections and referendum are under the chairman's direction. The chairman's duties include securing poll tenders and supervising the counting ot ballots. "His most important duty is assuring a fair election is held," West said. No particular qua!.: ..at . needed, said Wen. "except a w-..: to give of free time." and the ; to any student. West pointed out the :'irt e could be very soon because question over the separation Graduate and Pro:ev.mO. Federation. In addition, a campuswide r. tc on a proposed student bus Ov.l be held in October. Ca: iiripiLis calendar, lost and found. UNC Crew: Anyone witn a good long reach and strength who is interested in rowing please contact Andrew Adier or Lloyd Miller at 967-7682, Will Ethendge at 967-6101, or Jack Carpenter at 942-2881. Attention Ike from Brooks please get in touch. All those interested in taking the "Introduction to Astronomy" course being offered every Tuesday night at 6:45 from October 5 to December 7 should send their name, phone, address, and occupation to: Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill. N.C. A twenty dollar fee is required for enrollment. Admission test for Graduate Study in Business application forms may be obtained in 019 Peabody Hall. For admission to the November test, forms must be received in Princeton, N.J., by October 15. Campus Crusade for Christ will present "College Life" at 9 p.m. tonight in the Kenan Lounge. Featuring guitarist, Tom Morris. Ananda Marga Yoga Society holds darhma chakra every Thursday from 57:30 p.m. at the Union. Hatha yoga (exercises), kirtan, meditation, good positive vibes all free. All interested come to our meetings or call Kathy at 929-2725 for more information. There will be an organizational meeting of the Board of Academic Lt. Governors today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 215 of the Union. All Academic Lt. Governors are urged to attend. If you were at your present address before September 1, you can register to vote today at the New Municipal Building on North Columbia Street between 9 a.m. and noon, 15 p.m. The October OLD BOOK NEWS Listing over 100 scarce old North Carolina books, plus this month's features, is yours tor the asking. THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137 A East Rosemary Street Chapel Hill o Prescriptions Accurately j Filled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Quality Sunglasses Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories A tmlaqi; J (Opticians John and Lib Southern 1-71 F Franklin St Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate nv TlffSfOne Deluxe CHAMPION Sup-R Belt r o v i i m. A-l USED TIRES S l 1 ! 1 ',; :-v !t.O . f .-iocs a::J lypts... i.' :..c r.-.utc!..il pairs and stti. GOOD BUTTER BEST $(o) IS) co) ri-s c'.J tire cli curcr. This is the (dmous douhle-belied tire tftjf js ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT on many ot Amelia's finest new 1972 cars-- CHEVYS. FORDS & PLYMOUTHS G 78-15(825 x 15) 2 White Stripe CUS-1 Plus $2.80 per tire Fed.Excise Tax and 4 tires off your car. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Our Plan This offer good thru 10571 only TRIANGLE TIRE CO. Ralph Te3l. 0ner 405 W. MAIN ST. CARRB0R0 967-7058 The steering committee of the Chapel Hill Chapter. North Carolina Civil Liberties Union announces a general membership meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Commu 'y Church on Purefoy Road. All persons interested in joining the ACLU may either come to the meeting or write Chapel HHI Chapter. North Carolina Liberties Union, P. O. Box 2327. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Outing Club meeting for all students interested in cawing, climbing, hiking or camping will be held in the Student Union tonight at 7:30 p.m. Intensive language courses will be offered by the International Student Center this fall. No minimal proficiency is required to take the courses offered in German, Spanish, French, or Portugese. The weekly evening conversation sessions will last an hour each. If interested, please sign up in the programs office of the ISC in Carr Dorm. The John J. Parker Society of International Law will sponsor a talk by Robert J. White, a vice-president of Wachovia Bank, on "An Overview of International Banking: Trade and Business Opportunities," tonight at 7:30 in the Kenan Court Room of the Law Building. Everyone is invited to attend. DRAFT COUNSELING: New temporary hours are Wednesday, 35 p.m.; Monday and Thursday, 35 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The Jewish students of the University of North Carolina are invited to share in the celebration of the Festival of Sukkot, the giving of thanks for the fruitful harvest of the land, through the building of the Sukkuh today at 6 p.m. and through the service to be held Monday. Call Hiiiei. information. 942-4057, few moe All people interested in working for the publicity committee of the Carolina Symposium are invited to attend a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in Suite A of the Student Union. Those interested m doing volunteer work at the Community School for People Under Six please sign up at the AWS office in Suite C of the Union. The Sierra Club will hold an organizational meeting at Dreyfus Hall, Research Triangle Institute, tonight at 8 o'clock. Local outings will be planned and conservation problems will be discussed. All interested people are welcome to come. For more information, call Ron Chandross at 967-1758 or Jerome Kohl at 833-2972. North Carolina Veterans for Peace will hold an organizational meeting in the Union today at 2 p.m. Plans for Veterans Day activities and a three-day anti-war forum in December will be discussed. All ex-servicemen are invited. Office hours in Room 251, Suite C of the Union, are -10 a.m. 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. An autograph party for Daphms Athas will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Builsnead Bookshop, Student Stores. The 10th Annual Southern Conference on Slavic Studies will meet here Friday and Saturday, drawing 80 specialists in Russian and East European studies from throughout the country. Sponsored by UNC and Duke, the Conference will be held at the Union. JOBS ABROAD: Anyone working abroad nemt lummn is tnv !c.5 to the AIESEC meeting (on'-t at " the Union. AIESEC s a" i student-run tob exchange piojM"1 members a chance to work anj . countries. Anyone is eiiqib'e. e.pv who have had at least one r v-t .;, business courses. FOUND: One wallet, Virginia d 've to Lawrence Dickenson and caids. Can 933 1605 to cla.r'v FOUND: Spaldmq term ijLr'. below Chase Can 93J3 18 1 r ir-claim. LOST : Pair v case. Contact 933-1566. if horn umi'v'd i.tssts Heniy Fa'b'-r. 3 1 You Can Do As Well At Varley's As You Can Anywhere FOR MEN'S O Clothes & Shoes Imported O Pipes & Tobaccos O Formal Wear Rentals 144 East Franklin St. Since 1938 Ph. 942-3673 LOST: -Brown and white ,if resembling Lassie. Has owner's ",i o number on collar. If found, c a1 1 C.P. Vincent. ' LOST: Girl's high school class date and mtiai f" tost m Coto D '" Tom Lunsford. 933 33T4, 1 12 Stacy D reward. LOST: Small female Irish ' m" old, white star on chest. Answers to -nati Can 96 7-495 5. $ 10 reward. LOST: Brown wallet with ID'S ( i i 1 Laurent, 942-4944. Reward. LOST: Raleigh Carlton" bcyit ' Morrison bike rack during weei-enj with short chrome fenders. Muriel -'j i Call 933-4282. $ 50 rewar d. no Quest " s , LOST: Wallet at trie oa-ne I iio ' Call Ron Hankms. 933 3861. Notice to wallet thief: A ( - i: approached me and i d e n t t i t waiiet-snatcher who financially c r j cj ' Saturday night in Hectors. The three - t decided to give you until 5 p.m. Kxiay t- the wallet and its contents tome I' y , i act. charges will be pressed. Terry '. , Route 3. Box 666. Chapel Mill. 968-5 -. APPEARING FRIDAY NIGHT at THE GOLDEN CROWN DOUG CLARK AND THE HOT NUTS from 7 p.m. - 1 a.m. Your Favorite Beverages Available JUST ARRIVED! NEW UL APPROVED HEATERS f o r WATERBEDS - S35. Indian Imports CHICKEN LITTLE. Inc. "Beautiful Downtown Carrboro CRAFT fORKSHOPS SUPPLIES AGENTS FOR LECLERC LOOMS PROFESSIONAL CRAFT FAIR OCTOBER 2 10:00-6:00 (Rain Date October 9) EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Open on Sundays 15-501 bypass 2 967-54 50 Monday -Sa tu rdv JONES FERRY ROAD (University Lake Rojd EH QUIKEE SEZ: we have the finest and most selection of party beverages, snacks, etc. in town location with plenty of parking. Just to make sure where the real Uuik Food Mart is. we mnvpH summer to the corner of Church and Rosemary St Lum sj COME IN TODAY AND ASK FOR YOUR WOODEN NICKEL WHILE THEY LAST ! complete plus a cool you know during the (formerly - 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1971, edition 1
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