Wednesday. October 6. 1971
Cam
The Daily Tar Heel
TTTTTT
w
Cal
omen
Self defense, woman's studies urged at speech, rally
der
pus
en
8-30 ii CifV.m U-..on.
Tf. t'.fi'.ng Lau'.'i".r
p i a e. i - ' " a
f S 0 3 &fru)
tutoring s a" "iO OOST for a "-0t-! o
rfMjr-et, 0 impr',e t-.iS rr.t,r.5 ;iMi. TH
program n sfricti rO''jr.tsr a"3 -.o efra v
WiU D asSig-.e-S. S?0& O 30 O e ' 3 Or V".-;
nam a'J phon ' j o r to B'. 1
Students for
& ..PI'C'V lO";"- It
'J' io- .
a .! meet today at 7 p.
E rfry faorie fiim. "Pi's:," : t
t-.'i4T tonight ir, f.i5 ee's C'."t Hou', a!
r, eve F o-jr-3J io. "T G'at A finyji
&ahtut f a-." a a loo at a re". arat, e
Ao&-a'-a'.r .a' t-auaOer, ' Er.d of a' Od So"g."
-j'e also o'i program, ", o ' 9-. are a 5 4' d
10 p."
DPAFT CO'Jf JoEL I 'G - .':':' e-.day. 3-o
P.m.; fon-Say ar,-3 Thursday, 30 p.m. a'-d
r i p.m. m Poom ?S8, ou-'e &, of tr.e Uro''.
A r, o r 9 a '"li'a! ' or ai r-.si-g for tros
r,,erete,l k, or"'.g io r,e I'.'err.a'ionai
Handicraft, feaaar will t hMd 'O'ligr.t at 7:30
n t yv JVC A ft-jitdmg or c a - p j . .
f 40tr.fr to an st jder.ts voo at'er-'Jeo t a ' ?
wkr.r3', Student Leaders'. p Development
Coriferoie ; Thtre c mattfaj reojired for r.et
.weeper. d De.'- held m o-jr ": a tr e u ' o r
lr for"-aior. Oe'.'. Pteae drop o y ard c.of it
f j o' 1 ra t ; on forms
Vair ri;-,, r.iqrie-.t ca" &
h o " o r s r 'or w O m. e ' ,
are ' o a. '-jO at tr,e U' I
Di'. O i".')"5 '.'j junior and senior
" e are
fchcpole for nomination. F ormj m,ust t
returned to tr.e ue' or rr ailed to Bo no. 32,
Carolina Union, & Oct. 22.
An Alumni mixer ii te field 1" "eda'e:
following the Carolma-T u!ar,e football game
tfus Saturday m the Old Well Poon-i of tr.e
Carolina Inn. All alyrr.rn, friends and Students
are welcome at this second m a str les of post
homie garrie social hours sponsored Dy the
Oenerai A'u''.r,i Association. An admission fee
of 1 will tit charged to cover tr.e cos? of
refreshments and set-ups.
There will te an art show today and sale of
original graphics by such artists as Miro and
Chagall today and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 7
P.m. tn the North Gallery of the Carolina
Union. The graphics will range from 0 to J3iQ
m value.
UNC SAILING CLUB: Tr.e regularly
v.heduled meeting for today will be held
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 20b, Carolina
Union.
Robert A. Williams. Assistant Dean of
Harvard Law School, will meet with interested
students from UNC, ClCCU, and Due tonight
at 7:30 in Room 146 of the Alphonso Elder
Student Union on the NCCU campus. All UNC
students having specific qjestions about
Harvard Law School and its programs are
invited to attend.
The UNC chapter of American Field Service
will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in 105 Dey Hall.
All AFS returnees and any other interested
persons are invited to attend.
The Intensive Language Courses sponsored
by the ISC will be held as follows: German,
Wednesday at 7 p.m.; Spanish, Ttiursday at 7
p.m.; Portugese, Thursday at 5 p.m.; French is
still being organised. French and Spanish will
have to be subdivided due to large response.
Please check at the ISC for details. The Hindi
course is still open for those with some grasp of
the language. These first meetings will be held
at the ISC .
Tickets are still on sale for the Ralph Nader
talk to be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in
Carmichael Auditarium. They cost $1 and can
be obtained at the Union Information Desk.
Computation Center short course will be
OCTOBER 7
RALPH NADER
CARMICHAEL
AUDITORIUM
8:00 p.m.
ADMISSION $1
TICKETS AT
INFORMATION DESK
- U
Si
THE
CAROL
I
jfi. -
MM -3 toca it 4
-.p.'. .'. ,-3P'..S."
Do J0'a"'-a'- -i't'Z J-.-e-i.ty,
wt;: iP9r o Se' E.Z't'.-',-- -C -ejv a'it
i' v.'rs." today it a p i. i- :m C'-'-c
A ,C . or i.j " , S C ' 0 0 0' ,'" : "
L'. J. fti' V'.Ci'"l'.-r, UNC DCt. Z4
B '-" a ' y . w 1 s ; p a - z- ' ' E c o 03 c a 1 & e s a r : ' 0 '
S -to 1 s.a - c " a" tf zvoiogy s-i-jr to t 't"3
oday a' i :o ' 0 o 207'. .v so'.
T as ' '5 i"r . s 0' ' Co."
Schools i". fs ;', wu p nt3 Thursday f'O""
1:30-5 p. -1., i-s for tt-.e .".sto" Sa
F O'S'- Co-j-t So' oo-s. '.'o'day V 0 10 4.
if yoo are irestc, s9"' op tre Tea-c't'
P ao" ' B.ra., 103 Paio2y.
A'y p' e" ce for se 1 e per ce2 .
j - d 0 ' a w ' 0 .S irteres'ed i'- practicing
a'terooons or evn.r,g-. contact 5 'n Gee, 2 2
Old East, 3 3 3-C0-J.3. A ' yo" interested 1"
peg.r," ,09 jj-s should contact te Lae wood
'.'CA, O-r-.a- .
The 05 of t'.e '.est-". ;orid, a western
history course, wit te of'e'ed at 7:30 p.m.
.Vd"eoda ys. toCay tr rough Nvf-Mf 24. if
104 Peabody Han. Ca-t 933-2 124 if irtrste3.
Plan Propasaoon. a course for tr.e home
3r2'.er, wli & ".f'e'fca at 7:30 p.m. en
alternate .Ved-es-days today Through December
II. m l Otr i-s'i. Cai 933-1 124 if
i"-efesed
FOUtJD- . -o't' od par German
Sf-ft&f.erd, 'e a-. Cd; 523-o-59.
FOUND. E ' g Seter Puppy. Ca I
042-82 30.
FOUtJD: Thomas Cd'CwlwS tetboo" n 207
S-n.f.. Co"e py j03 Sm.-, to ide't.fy and
c 1 a i m .
FOufJD: Brown '.or'-r, red glasses.
Victory - Fond eariy September in '.'i!son
Han. CaH Cindy, 933-2077.
FOUND: Pr.hard To-ey, chemistry tab
work and slide ru'e. Pi:- us at Union
In'ormation De', .
FOUND: Pair brown glasses o brown case,
in parking lot beside Everett Dorm. Can be
picked up at Union 1 r,f crmation Desk.
LOST: UNC FootbaH C -b medicme kit.
td'en off field after practice last Tuesday. Call
942-3203 or bring it down to the field. $5
reward, no questions asked.
LOST: Squarish gold -wire rims. Help. I
cannot see' Can Susan at 942-7637. Reward.
LOST: Brown suede girl's wallet in small
drawstring bag. Call Julie Shavin at 933-5164.
Reward.
LOST: Silver flask at the Maryland game.
Section 15. Has great sentimental value. If
found, call 933-2097. evenmgs. Reward.
LOST: Blue wallet last Thursday, maybe in
car of girls in James who gave me a rid1 Call
933-2354. Reward.
LOST: Brown corduroy jacket by
hitch-hiker to James Dorm last Saturday in
green Mustang. Contact Tom Robinson, 958
James. 933-4836. or leave jacket at Hinton
James Information Desk.
The Campus Calendar is a service of
The Daily Tar Heel which appears
Monday through Friday. All items for the
calendar must be brought to The Daily
Tar Heel office in the Student Union by 3
p.m. to appear in the next day's paper.
All items for Monday's paper must be
in by 3 p.m. Friday afternoon.
INA
Presents:
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by Mary Ellis Gibson
S:s'f Wrier
5i:si:rz is
e;:-de fer.se unless 2 v. ott.it. 3 ibsil-iely
sure of r .:.; r. 2 immediate i-d ,
'.londay.
"Go along 'ith ycu: assailant
....
.-c-u eei
to
Q.
perceive ycu are in immediate
your Life." Frederic Storaika
told an audience m the Great Hall cf the
St -dent Union.
Stiraska's speech v. as the kenot :' :r
Women's Week, a week of activities for
corner., sponsored ty the Association, of
Women Students (AWS).
Another activity of Women's Week
Tuesday was a rally m The Pit where
speakers emphasized the importance cf a
self-defense program for women and
women's studies in the social science
curriculum.
Storaska's lecture, "To Be or Not To
Be Raped," was designed to educate
women about the causes and prevention
nf assaults and to instruct them in
realistic methods of self-defense.
"I don't believe in teaching girls to be
soldiers," he began.
Storaska, an expert in the martial arts
who has spoken at more than 200
universities Ln the past five years, said
when a woman uses a weapon against a
man who approaches her, she provokes
violence.
"If in 100 cases women tned to use
weapons, 99 times it would he t3ken
away from them and used against them,"
he said.
He said if a woman feels she must use
a weapon, she should never swing at the
assailant but she should take the sharpest
corner of the weapon and jut it into his
face.
Storaska repeatedly emphasized that
"what you do when you are attacked
must either work all the time or not cause
you any physical harm."
Commenting on various methods of
self-defense, Storaska characterized judo
as a sport which is only useful to the
person who has studied it year after year.
"Jujitsu is too specific to be very
helpful," Storaska said, "and karate,
although it is probably the most valid of
the martial arts, takes too much study
and has as its premise violence."
Struggling against an assailant is often
uneffective, he warned.
OCTOBER 9
JOHN DENVER
CARMICHAEL
AUDITORIUM
8:00 p.m.
ADMISSION S1
TICKETS AT
INFORMATION DESK
0
UNION
N, J- -
UNC instructor Susan Bolin is interviewed by Tl.L-T',
Raleiah. at Tuesdav. ralK in The Pit. Miss Bolin advocated a
He said struggling against an -Uker
can greatly increase the harm to the
victim and will also sexually entice the
assailant.
"If a woman is approached by a
suspected assailant." Storaska said, "she
should try not to do anything thut can be
perceived as antagonistic or violent by the
assailant."
He said if an assailant persists and a
woman perceives herself in danger she can
press very hard just below his ear lobes
and send him into shock.
"If this doesn't work, you can reach
up and put out his eyes or squeeze one of
his testicles until he goes into shock,"
Storaska continued.
He said many unreported rapes occur
in a dating situation.
"Only one out of a thousand of these
cases of rape are reported." Storaska said.
At the self-defense rally Tuesday,
petitions supporting the establishment of
a self-defense program within the Physical
Education Department were circulated.
oar
The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
unanimously approved Monday night an
application for a federal grant to
rehabilitate the Northside-Knolls Street
area of town.
The action came at the end of the
second and final public hearing on the
grant application. There was no
opposition to the proposal.
The proposed project areas, north and
south of West Franklin Street, were
drawn from a larger single area which was
considered for rehabilitation until the
Department of Housing and Urban
The Daily Tar Heel is published Dy the
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01
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women's studies program 3t UNC during t fie r
of Women's Week. (Staff photo by Scott Sh u
Carolina Kotlas, member of Female
Liberation, described the group's
attempts to implement a self-defence
program on campus.
"Women hae gathered information
and taken polls showing the need and
desire for a self-defense program," she
said, "but when we approached the
administration we found a classic case of
the pass-the-buck approach."
She said although women have taken
private instruction in self-defense, private
courses are inconvenient and
prohibitively expensive.
Miss Kotlas said the self-defense
movement here is two years old and still
no action has been taken by the
administration.
Susan Bouldin urged members of the
crowd at the rally to sign a petition
supporting the continuation of women's
studies on campus as a legitimate branch
of knowledge.
"Women are subject to an educational
system which stereoty pes them as passive
and unintellectual," she said. "Tins lack
1
Kays area renet
Development reduced the federal funds
available.
The Chapel Hill Redevelopment
Commission was informed in late July of
the cutbacks that it would have to redraw
the project area and submit a new
application.
The revised grant application must be
filed with the federal agency by Oct. 20.
The first of two required public
hearings was held by the Redevelopment
Commission Sept. 21. The revised project
boundnes were also uncontested at that
time.
"The basic goal of the program is to
improve the quality of life and the
environment through housing, land-use,
and environmental programs," said
Michael A. Stegman, Redevelopment
Commission chairman.
"To get the funds, the area had to be
under the incipient threat of blighting or
deteriorating conditions," Stegman
added.
In other business, the aldermen
ordered the removal of a condemned
NEED A JOB?
a babysitter?
3 VW camper?
a motorcycle?
recorder lessons?
SEE DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
f 77; ey "re on pize 5 ' j
i mm mm mxm
0 mm mm mmmmm
0 imw wms mm mm
t -
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.uf t
of knowledge resn'o:..
of inferiority."
She told the :.,
education system rr.as.
with roles in whivh
them.
Miss Jouldm de: v:,""v
Anthropology ''. a - .;:
seminars, films, speakers
women m conteinp
She said there is ... :
women's roles m vrn
history and contribution
the woman's place 1:1 ! :
Miss Bouldin urg; .! '
and growth of worn -en's
"an active process of e i
more just society."
Other Women's Wek
two films to be shown ti
tonight in Room 202
Union.
Co nc 1 u d 1 n e W . n e n ' s
Friday will be a pane
prominent loea! wonie:
Lounee of the l'mm.
building at 322 W. H . -passed
an ordinance that w
regular board meeting d o
of August.
1? f .i-t'-- '
V!- -.' r -
. -Sj 1 - ' " '
- -v; 'f-i'w.
This 7 year old
Irish hat looks
like Peter Alport
Your Irish Country hv
will lock like you
140 E. Franklm
t j i 1
. - - - 1. ill."1" 1
1