Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 13, 1971 Concerned athletes to issue statement By Howie Can A sustant Sports Editor In the wake of a statement issued Monday night by the UNC football team supporting the University football program, the Committee of Concerned Athletes plans to release a rrt-w statement today at 4 p.m. in the Student Union. "Well discuss aspects of the players statement and just what we're trying to do," said bill Richardson, chairman of the group of former UNC football players. "Well also include a restatement of our goals and maybe some new testimony." The statement by the football team, which was released late Monday night, read : "We, the members of the current University of North Carolina varsity football team wish to state publicly our support of the football program at the University. "At the same time, we recognize there are problems in any college football program and we are confident that our problems are in the process of being solved from within our present program." George Simpson, a junior offensive tackle from Lexington, Virginia, who released the statement, said "the team just felt like we wanted to give the coaches a vote of confidence." "We wanted to say that we felt the This is it u I n dj That's right, this is your chance to share in the SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME on famous maker overstock from ALL OUR FINE HUB STORES. We're moving our fall-winter stock in now, and we MUST LIQUIDATE OUR OVERSUPPLY. SO STOP BY AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!!! LONG-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Tremendous group -newest fashion collars, patterns, solids. Values to $12. ONLY 4.99 JACKETS Just right for those brisk fall days' Values to $70. NOW 14 PRICE SPORTSCOATS Great group you'll want several at this unbelievable value! Values to $75. ONLY $19 -?( SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Mon. Fri. 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. 'til 6 h problems could be worked out within the rstern and that we didn't need ar.y outside help," he said. Simpson declined to elaborate on what he meant by "outside help." The meeting, held Monday night in Ehringhaus dormitory, was called by Linebacker John Bunting, one of the 17 seniors who share the captaincy of the UNC team this season. Simpson said "as far as I know," every team member was present at the meeting. Simpson said after an "open discussion" the statement was drawn up by a committee composed of himself, senior defensive end Bill Brafford and about 10 others. The entire team voted on whether to accept the wording of the statement, Simpson said. He said a separate vote was held on each of the two sentences. Asked if there were any dissenting votes, Simpson replied, "Not that I know of." The football team's statement was apparently issued in answer to the 22-page statement issued Sunday by the Committee of Concerned Athletes, which attacked the Faculty Council's Committee on Athletics' report on the death of UNC football player Billy Arnold. Arnold died September 21 after suffering a heat stroke during a practice September 6. CASTGATG SHOPPING CENTER CHAPEL HILL the Final Days 1f SHORT-SLEEVE BUTTON-DOWN DRESS SHIRTS You'll want several at our great sale price. Values to $8. ONLY $1.99 or 3 for $5 SWIMSUITS Get a few. All kinds for all tastes. Values to $10. ONLY $1.99 DRESS SLACKS Thousands to choose from. Dacron and blends, greatest ever in fabric and style. Values to $20. ONLY $5 p.m. S ST(D 7a!FGlhliyJ0G CASTGATG SHOPPING CENTER CHAPEL HILL UNC by Norman Black Staff Writer The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen learned .Monday the University will not allow the town to construct a temporary dog shelter at the Mason Farm sewer treatment plant. The aldermen had voted Oct. 4 to build the facility when they authorized Gus Shoffner, the town's new dog warden, to capture and impound dogs. The aldermen received a letter Monday from John L. Temple, assistant vice-chancellor for business, informing them of the University's disapproval. The aldermen directed Shoffner to locate a site which the town could either lease or buy for use as a dog pound. In the letter, Temple cited several reasons for the University's disapproval. 'it would appear to us that the establishment of a dog pound at the Group to A group of UNC students will go to Charlotte Friday to protest President Richard Nixon's visit to a Billy Graham Crusade. Nixon will speak at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Charlotte Coliseum. Chris Coates and Jim Kelly, both UNC students who have organized "the of our '5 i SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Fabulous variety of solids and fancies. New fashion collars and colors. Values to S12. ONLY $3.99 or 3 for $11 SUITS Great selection in the newest styles and fabrics. Values to $85. ONLY $29 KNIT SHIRTS We've taken all groups and put 'em together at one fabulous price! All styles and colors! Values to $16. ONLY $2.99 s s s $ Remember: YOU CAN USE i ! YOUR FAVORITE BANK I CHARGE CARD. ! 9 k i 3 $ ' 33xa -n stops dog shelter erection proposed locatim would be ir. v.liticr. of the Chapel Hdl zc-.irg o:d:ri-;e. The University does not desire to hae additional traffic flowing a;: Fire;. Golf Course onto the sew-ag? treatment site. "The University his -:i been pr.rv.ded by the town c-f Chapel H:"J with an specifics concerning the pripr-cd d: pound." he said. Temple also pointed cut the University had been f orceJ t r legate ::s doz facuitv about 10 miles ou Chapel Hill in an isolated area because ,-f zoing restrictions and :e-:der.ts" opposition. "We cannot justify in our minds allowing the town c: Chapel H.'.i to establish a dog pound on University property within the town hrr.r.s cf Chapel Hill when the University did rot ;h to use this same property for an animal lDFotest I students to greet Nior.' said groups ot people from Charlotte. Greensboro ir J Fayetteville will attend also. A meeting for those interested in making the trip will be held at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. The room number will be posted at the Union information desk. iCampms Youth Coalition for Muskie vmU hold an organizational meeting in the Union tonight at 7:30. Any student or member of the community interested in working with Senator Muskie in his 1972 campaign is urged to attend. Call Jon Childress. 933-4031, or Bid Ratteree. 933-9348, for more information. Transcendental Meditation lecture at S p.m. Friday in Gerrard Hall. Young World Development, sporsor of last spring's Walk Against Hunger, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Union to discuss plans for this year's walk. UNC Sailing Team will meet tonight at 7:30. Congregate about the central staircase in the Union for the discussion of rules, trews, etc. Those interested in doing volunteer work at the Community School for People under Six please sign up at the AWS office in Suite C. Nomination forms for the Order of the Valkyries, highest campus honorary for women, are now available at the Union desk. Outstanding junior and senior women are eligible for nomination. Forms must be returned to the desk or mailed to Box no. 32, Carolina Union, by October 22. Teacher Placement Bureau interviews will be held today from 9 a.m. -5 p.m. in Room 103, Peabody for Chatham County Schools, and from 1-4 p.m. for Alamance County Schools. Admission Tests for the 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 Oct. 15. The Statistics Colloquium will be held today in Room 265, Phillips, at 4:00 p.m. Gottfried E. Noether of the University of Connecticut will speak on "Distribution-free Confidence Intervals for the Center of a Symmetric Distribution." A science citation index demonstration seminar will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Health Sciences Library. History of Medicine PRICE COLOR PRINTS? SAVE ON SLIDES - MOVIES - B & W PRINTS, TOO This lov pnee saves ycu to 50 over usual "drug store" prices, rushes high quality ccicr prints tack to your doer in just a few days. Try the f in serv.ee used cn many nid-est and southern campuses. SO EASY. SO CQNVEVENT . . .just use your on envelope and the coupon below. Fill in name and address, write name cn roll cr cartridge, enclose coupon and remittance. Or, use the coupon to get film mailers and dis count coupons order Mm and flashes at low prices ... a better deal than "free" film. Savings and processing quality guaranteed. I YOUR ORDER MUST INCLUDE THIS Na-e . A23ess C'y S2 59 12 33 3 55 . 1 ti; MAIL TO: SPE-D-PICS Box Fcr information call: (212)873-3492 or write to: WOMEN'S ORIENTATION CENTER 257 CestnJ Park West New York, N T h:.i:r.a farJitv for its er. use." Temp added The property m question rs jointly owned by the University and the town of Chapel H;3. The University transferred a one-half undivided interest in the property to the town ir. 14Q. According to Shoffner and the Animal Protection Society, the Orange County pound is an unnacceptable facility for tow n use. Alderman Ross Scroggs thought "the ton should buy land, zone it and be done with it or it w ill be forced to adopt an ordinance pvir.g property owners immunity to destroy any dogs creating nuisances on their property." Shoffner then reported on his recommendations for an effective dog control plan. The warden send he will hold a licensed dog for five days for pick-up by its owner "This is a golden opportunity for people from North Carolina to express their opposition to Nixon's Indo-China war policy, his wage and price control, his continuing failure to relate to the needs of black Americans, and his administration's repression of political dissent." Coates said. activities Room. Richard L. Sweet, senior information scientist. Institute for Scientific Information, Philadelphia, will speak. The computation center short course will be held today at 3 p.m. in Room 228, Phillips. The zoology seminar will be held today at 4 p.m. in Room 128, Wilson Hall. Dr. Peter H. Klopfer of Duke University will speak on "Patterns of Maternal Care in Lemurs." The medical science lecture will be held today at 4 p.m. in the clinic auditorium. School of Medicine. Dr. Charles Richardson, Harvard Medical School, will speak on "Enzymatic Mechanism in DNA Replication." More tutors are needed for the YM-YWCA's after-school study center for elementary school children. The profram involves working with one or two children two afternoons a week, totaling 2-2 hours. For more information see Jean Luker at the Y. Auditions for a one-hour television version of "Dial 'M for Murder" will be held today in Swain Hall from 2-4 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. Scripts are available in Room 215-A, Swain and from David Gogg. Call 967-4567 for more information. AIESEC JOBS ABROAD will meet in the Union Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Check the schedule at the desk for the room number. The meeting is open to anyone. The Physics Colloquium will be held today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 215, Phillips Hall. Jessie W. Beams of the University of Virginia will speak on "The Measurement of the Gravitational Constant." "The New Jewish Radicals," a film on the Jewish student rebellion at Berkeley, will be shown at the Hillel House on Thursday at 8 p.m. Israeli food and discussion will follow for a fee of 75 cents (50 cents for Hillel affiliates). All students are invited. There will be a meeting of all persons interested in working on the Carolina COUPON - 171 H m . : l1 I J5 ' ;: :- i w -. -. 1 1 22 - e ' " r v ; v 3 v-f J. :? fr. 299 Cincinnati. Ohio 45214 Dept WM PREGNANT? ixon If ycu have decided to terminate your pregnancy we can help you. ( Abortions are lezal in New York State and residency is not required). We work on a STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL basis and there is NO REFERRAL FEE for cur services. We will refer you the best and ieast expensive facilities possible, absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. Prices from: S150 UP T0 14 WEEKS PREGNANCY soewtat rrsrt ei;sns;Tt fcr rr.s'i iin'zt i p'ejta-sc es asr rj ts fc;Ltej m and in additional three da$ fr owner to cliim it and three da;.s : - adoption. Sick or injured dogs wou'.d 3estroed unless the owner agrees t p. for veterinary treatment. The aldermen also heard in :r.:Vr presentation by Unrrerstry cf:";:; . concerning the growth of the ele.-r. system tn Chapel Hill. The town's utility services are supr' by the University Service Flint. Temple and Allan Water; representative from the plant, to'.d :- aldermen the town faces a critical p -problem. " Waters said the University h-pes locate a new substation b l2 :n : -: area of the Kroger Family Center i-. Eastgate Shopping Center, although University does not present 1 own lar.j -that area. Waters reported the present max.: - . power is 72.500 kva. The 171 use has reached 5S.000 kva and m 1 -T expected to reach 75,000 kva. The utility official thought expi-v of the one substation wou'd economically unfeasible. A substation is not expected to resu'.t . price increase to customers. Alderman R.D. Smith said he h-c; this informational presentation b UV staff is the bepnnmg of the Un:erv:-. and the town working together to i.. problems in the community generated b both of them. calendar Symposium Finance CorTt'ttfre toi j-' j ? : In Suite A of the Union. The Orange County Asvxn'.i.n t -Retarded Children operate a day care i r" a Binkley Baptist Church. Volunteer ae -.i j to work in the afternoon. Call Vaniyn D e'':' at 9424033. or Debbie Hoipp at 9 t-M ' interested. The Student Mobilisation ConmiVw Aaainst the War in Vietnam (SMC) w.n held a organisational meeting tonight at 7 00 in 215 of the Union. Call John Mutton. 9 3 3 70? 1 . if unable to attend. There will be a meeting of the ad-ni''itra!ir board of the Student Health Service Trurv;:j, at 3 p.m. in the Union. Non cJ't't Pi' ' observers are welcome. Check the Inloimj'i. i desk for the room number. There will be a meeting of ail prs. n interested in working on the DioUy a'-,1 Decorations Committee for the vv- vvc International Baiaar tonight at 7:30 m te upstairs lounge in the Y. FOUND: Girl's glasses in case in .'u'5N Hall. Claim at Union desk. FOUND: Men's prescription sj ngiaste ' Granville vicinity, black case. Call 933 2-J3-1. 1218 W. Granville. FOUND: Sunglasses. Call 966-3383. BHI LOST: Male Grmnan Shepherd, black a -n white markings. Answers to Bismarcfc. Cal 967- 5256. Reward. LOST: Black and white Enghn Setter, female puppy Call 942-3242, or come to hcwjse next to Roy Rogers. LOST: Gold Wyler watch between CofcD dorm and Union. Has great sentimental value Call Debbie, 933 e296. Rewjrd. LOST: Keys on black jrij blue wven chain. Call 933 8133. LOST: Book, 'Ba-.ic Progra-i- Call 942-2201. Reward. LOST: In Woollen men's looer room, Oct. 7, gold watch on brown leather band Can Brian, 933-2983. Reward. LOST: Roll Of film in 2nd floor lounge, Granville East. Call Bob. 933 8166. Regard. LOST: Girl's gold watch, around Ja.es or Ehringhaus. Call 933-4202. Reward. LOST: Brown tri-fold wallet after Nader speech. Call Robert W. Elwell, 967-7676, or leave at Union desk. LOST: Maroon suede purse containing iq cards and some money. If found, call Margie Wagers. 966-5066. Reward. LOST: Blue and white contact case with contacts. Kenan Field area. Cai Linda. 968- 6616. LOST: Red anthro 135 notebook. Please return to 2508 Granville South. Reward. LOST: Five month old male, part co'lie. part golden retriever, blonde, black collar. Answers to Butch. CU 942-7381 anytime. LOST: Brown alligator -grained tri-foid wallet, in vicinity of 2nd fioof lounge at Granville South. Return to E. Wilson Cuningham, 211 Lewis, or call 933-1543. Rewar LOST: One "L"! taliano." Vol. I. either in Greenlaw or uptown. Urgently needed. Call John McCarthy. 967-2584. Reward. LOST SOMETHING Check by the A. P.O. lost and found in the basement of Smith Building or call 933-3996. Th Dairy Tar Hi It oubilshed by the Uhrvtrslty of North Carolina) Studant Publications Board dally encupt Sunday, examination periods, vacations and Kimrrw period. office ar at the Student Union buHding, unrv. of North Carolina, Chaoel Mill, N. C. 27514. Taiephon numbers: Ntwt, Sport 913 -111 1 1 311012: Business, Circulation, Advertising J JJ-1U J. Subscription rates: $10.00 per year-, M .0 0 per semester. Second ctess pottage paid at U. S. Pott Office tn Chapel hmi, n. C. The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate ail revenue derived from the Student Activities fee 1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation for the 1970-71 academic year Is S2I.292.S0 for underjraduates and $4 ,647.50 for graduates as tne subscription rate for the student body 5144 per student based on fait semester enrollment figures). The Dairy Tar Heei reserves the rght to regulate the typographical tone of ail advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it consider objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving maior ty pograph teal errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to tne Butinets Mangr within (1 ) one day after the advertisement appears, or wrtfvin one day of tn receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible tor more than on incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Not tees for sucn correction must be given before the neat insertion. v v 8 ft 1 y
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1971, edition 1
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