Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Tar Htel Pa ineJls emdi by Mary Ellis Gibson Staff Writer Women's Week concluded Friday with an afternoon of panel discussions by prominent local women concerning woman's role in society and problems of women. The four panels saw increased opportunities for women and the needs for constitutional changes to protect women's rights and for women to become involved in politics. Women's Week, five days of activities to interest women, was sponsored by the Association of Women Students (AWS) as a "consciousness broadening experience" for UNC students, said AWS President Cathy Cauthorne. Zoning, dogs on agenda Aldermen meet The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen will make final decisions tonight on special ure and rezoning requests presented at a Sept. 27 public hearing. Gus Shoffner, dog warden will also discuss his recommendations on a fine schedule for impounding, feeding and vaccinating captured dogs, the equipment needed for the program and general operating procedures. The aldermen will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building. The Chapel Hill Planning Board has recommended approval of special use requests for a drive-in bank window in tenot just the same old steak Dial 967-5727 I JORDftNS LE eHARCLAlS 117 L RMmry Uri CKpl HIM JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND GENUINE RUGBY SHIRTS A Tough Shirt For A Rough Game (For him 'n her) 1 txfia Monday. October 11, 1971 WW T w omen The first panel discussed the role of women in contemporary society. The panel saw a general increase in opportunities for women in the business world as well as increasing opportunities for personal fulfillment. Panelists were Mrs. June Al'cott of the UNC Guidance and Testing Center; Mrs. Charlie Stance!!, employe of the Little Shop; and Mrs. Alice Welsh, member of the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen. Mrs. Welsh said, "I hope in the 70"s we will see equal respect for both sexes and an enlarged role for women." The second panel, discussing the possibilities and problems of the changing role of women in society, emphasized the importance of the passage of an equal the North Carolina National Bank plaza parking deck and a unified business development on Airport Road. The board has also completed its revision of the proposed service station ordinance, designed to limit the number and location of service stations by zoning, setback, access and screening restrictions. The Planning Board has recommended apporval of rezoning in Colony Woods and deferment of action on the Delta Upsilon fraternity's new house plans. The aldermen voted last week to build temporary pound facilities at the Mason CAT'S CRADLE Live. Music behind Burger Chef on Rosemary Street Tonight: OPEN SING NEW TITLES! As thick as autumn leaves, the new Fall crop has begun to blanket . our shelves! It's a pleasing lot, and a big one surely including many titles to tickle your fancy! Come visiting! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill Open evenings 'til 10 I dET. MORE OlK Of UFEyr.ENJ.(fy I V '"'vl'- If ' x'.vVvV. j ... -; R3 V r y i I i - . mm- 0 i or roar trtcuim m oTt v I You'll love smashing 'em in style. We satisfy the sartorial side of tennis too. Caps, visors, jackets, sweaters, shorts, socks, shoes. Sharp attire .for rackets also covers, presses, and I custol ! port VUZ S3 151 East Franklin St Phont U2-42M First Bank Card Bank Amirfcird Masttr Chart o mm mm mmmm o w&oo mm mm mmmmmmm mmm Week rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution to insure women equal and nor.d:s law. protection ur.de: the One of the panelists, attorney Katharine Wright, said women "don't need protective laws anymore and they're only used against us." Other panelists of this group were Paula Goldsmid of the UNC School of Social Work, and Lar.nie Mayo, president of the National Organization of Women. The third panel discussed psychological problems of women. The panel indicated a change in family structure has taken place because of increased opportunities for women. "Women should not feel guilty about tonight Farm sewer treatment plant and passed an ordinance authorizing the dog warden to capture and impound dogs. Shoffner has sent each aldermen a report of his reccomendations and will discuss his recommendations and answer questions at tonight's meeting. Other items on the aldermen's agenda include a discussion with University officials on the electric system and growth problems and a proposal for the establishment of a committee on mental retardation. 5c to 2c COPYQUICIC 1334 E. Franklin St ?EN MON. YhHOUGN iat. nit & ting 029-4020 0 Prescriptions Accurately Filled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Quality Sunglasses Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories 31:11 John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin St Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate rs 'SI 7 sminaino UCioPi fine J m their decision to work cr re: to -:::." said pi.-.ehst Mary Screws. 2. rr.r-ber cf the Chapel Hl Board of Education Panelists . Ln addition to Mrs. Scroop, were Dr. Gray Little cf the UNC psychology department, ar.d Horter.ve King McClir.ton of the School of Soc-.al Work. The last panel discussed omen's Ln politics. Flo Garrett, a member o iC5 Orange County Board of Election?, warned that to advance their position as women, "women must get involved in politics." She said women must assort themselves about the issues. Instead cf "merely licking stamps," women can be politicians even though they are handicapped by their sex. Mrs. Garrett said. Pat Menan, a Duke law student, urged women to become involved in government. She cited the League cf Women Voters as an excellent source of information about politics. "Get involved in politics for what you C3n do for yourself as women and for what you can do for your government," Mrs. Menan said. Contact 325 rw a f. i College Park trip for by Dan Collins Sp r:s Wr.:cr College Park co-Id he termed a partiil success. Although Coach Joe ILIton's team was edged b strong Wuam and Mary Z'-Z. the team picked up an important victory over conference rival Maryland. 25-33. The victory-loss split left the team with an impressive 5-1 overall record and a 3-0 conference mark. Once again Carolina's top two. Reggie McAfee and Larry Widgton set the pace and for the third straight time finished 1-2. Only five seconds separated the two as McAfee broke the tape with a 25:2c time followed by Widgeon's 25:31. The time was especially fast on Maryland's five and one-eighth mile course. McAfee and Widgeon were well ahead of the pack with the next best time turned in by William and Mary 's Steve Snyder at 26:09. William and Mary's strength, as was expected, lay in their balance. The Indian's Ron Martin was fourth at 26:19 and his teammate Bill Louv finished sixth at 26:32. good CAROLINA UNION COFFEEHOUSE 9 - 11:30 OCTOBER 15 Diane Gooch Decatur Jones OCTOBER 16 Annalee Gaines Jack Whaley & Friends Free refreshments basement of the Union If (Keeping Up Witti the Scientific .and Technical Uterataire Has ot You Down, You Shoolci Talk To. the (Mian From BBt Mel be on campus October 11 The Institute for . information (iblj is the Y world's leading source for A I information services that j make it easy and econom ical to keep up with the r journal literature of your field. During October 11 15, an information specialist from ISI will be on campus. His objective? To show faculty members, administrators, librar ians, and graduate students how they can locate and obtain the journal information they need to do their jobs better. Call or write to make an appointment man from ISI. Mr. R. Sweet (215) 923-3300 Ext. 301 or write him at Institute for Scientific Information Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19105 harriers Miry-land's John Baker split the with 1 26:25 mirk. Carolina's Mike Garcia ran or.e c: best races cf his career bv seventh in the stiff competition 26:34 time. With a half-a-mile let: race Garcia was 50 yards behind I . and his teammate Tim Cook. Garcu -on a great kick and overtook Cock. -finished at 26:3S but fell two tec--behind Lout. "Mike did run an extreme'-, . race," said Carolina coach Joe H ..: "His time is compantive to under ; minutes on Fmley (Carolina's h -course.)" . Carolina runs their home meet miles, an eighth mile shorter f., Mary lands'. Carolina's Lennox Stewart cart 12th place with a 27.01 time and Fr . Hefemeister finished Nth at 2' 04 Carolina's two fine runners. T -Waldrop and Mike Caldwell sidelined. Waldrop is still suffer.ng t'r -virus while Caldwell developed sore muscles last week. Both are expected to be back competition next week when Or . takes on Duke and Clemv-n a 4 Scientific collect with the
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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