Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 19, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday. October 19. 1971 O islatmre takes away eeisJlatare ive leg Continued from page 1 But many of the state's leaders realized the functions of those institutions could not remain so limited, or growth would be halted. Also, since money was a tremendous problem, anything that would be financially beneficial was of great importance. The basic idea was to avoid duplication and competition for funds the same idea that is on everyone's mind involved in the 1971 struggle. There was vicious opposition to the idea of consolidation, but due to the strong pressure exerted by Governor O. Max Gardner, the Consolidated University of North Carolina was born. For the next 40-odd years higher education in North Carolina seemed to be on an orderly course. But the battle was slowly brewing. l ollowing World War II, enrollments Campus calendar, lost and Women's Health and Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service. Confidential, tree service providing counseling and information concerning contraceptives, problem pregnancies and women's health. Call Switchboard, 029-71 77. UNC Sailing Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Check the Union schedule on Wednesday for the room. DRIVERS with cars needed to take James residents to Town Hall for voter registration Thursday, 9 a.m. -12 noon. If you can help, call Gerry Cohen, 967-4452, after 10 p.m. tonight. Freshman Council, Group III, will meet today at 5 p.m. in the south lounge meeting room on the main floor of the Union. S.G.A. president Joe Staiiings and secretary Stephanie Bolick will discuss student government and Its potential at UNC. There will be a meeting of the Young Democrats Club today at 7:30 p.m. In the Union. There will be a meeting of the executive Prescriptions Accurately Filled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Quality Sunglasses Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin St Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate TIJUANA FATS SPECIALS Two free drafts with any dinner on Tues.. Wed.. & Thurs. SERVING GREAT MEXICAN FOOD BRING THIS COUPON (ONE PER CUSTOMER) 59 Mon Thurs 403 W. Rosemary ANOTHER FAT SPECIAL Lunch 11:30-2:30 Mon-Fri S1.49 Taco Enchallida Rice Refried Beans Coke. Tea, Coffee llillaac I J (Opticians W0RLP-FAM0U5 HOCKEY RAYEK 5KATiN5 OUTfORl cr ZD CO C73 ID Z o o SVCT YOU JOIN EP THET TEAM, YOU'VE: AVSAACe, AA'D A GENERAL TROUBLE Q at all of the schools swelled as veterans returned to college and a boom m the higher education population was experienced. And as the four-year colleges, most of which had begun as -teacher's colleges, began to realize rapid growth, they began to realize the restlessness of rapid growth. These schools also realized the importance of legislative appropriations. More and more it became apparent the colleges were becoming "politicized," with the campus president's worth based on his ability to corral votes in the legislature. A legislative study commission was. created in the early 1950's and from it evolved the establishment in 1955 of the N.C. Board of Higher Education. Though the board was given broad authority for planning and coordinating the State's higher education institutions and extensive power of budget review, it board of the Young Democrats Club at 4 p.m. today In the Union. Th Senior Class mum Homecoming vales will b today through Thursday. Tickets for the mums will t on sale at the Union, library, Y-court and Chase from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Proceeds go to the Molly Nicholson Scholarship. Anyone Interested in assisting in the Homecoming mum sale this week meet in Room 251-C of the Union at 3:30 p.m. today. Salesmen from all classes will be accepted. The N.C. Symposium on Highway Safety will be held Thursday and Friday in the fourth floor faculty lounge, Dey Hall, beginning at 9 a.m. The topic: "The Young Driver: Reckless or Unprepared?" All UNC faculty and students are invited to attend. One picture is worth a thousand words express yours in the '72 Yack. Come by Suite D of the Union for a picture appointment Oct. 18-31. Subscriptions may be purchased at the same time, 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Imports Crafts Rugs Headgear f For Mind W And Bodyi Across From Bus Station Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 6 River in Italy 7 Excess of solar over lunar year 8 City in Nevada 9 Globe 10 Golf mound 1 1 Sweet potato 16 Man's nickname 18 Journeys 20 Declare 21 Symbol of perfection 22 Misrepresent 23 Possessed 25 Mix, as dough 26 Platform 28 Baker's product 29 Music: as written 31 Place for worship 1 In music, high 4 Candle 9 Pigpen 12 Man's nickname 13 Incline 14 Edible seed 15 Ceremonial 17 National hymn 19 Organ of hearing 20 Tally 21 Alpine wild goat 23 Chapeau 24 Irritates 27 Lair 28 Remuneration 29 Squandered 30 Spanish article 31 Succor 32 Possessive pronoun 33 Babylonian deity 34 Passageway 36 A state (abbr.) 37 Label 38 Native of Latvia 39 Sesame 40 Diminish 41 Having branches 43 Cut of meat 44 Visigoth king 46 Commemorative march 49 Drink slowly 50 Hindu guitar 52 Base 53 Footlike part 54 Look fixedly 55 Before DOWN 1 Man's nickname 2 Game at cards 3 Soup dish 4 Former Russian ruler 5 Everyone 12 13 12 16 19 2) 122 27 28 30 31 4 35 38 42 45 49 SO 3 54 Diatr. by United A. TH15 15 GOm TO BE A KQV6H, TDU6H, KNOCK-EM -D0U3S 6AME .' 5H0U) NO MEKCV. .BiH" READER MA was not able to win the respect of the institutions it supposedly governed or the legislators it supposedly advised. Soon the General Assembly began to amend its powers. The board was soon forgotten as campus presidents simply took their requests directly to the legislature. Th; General Assembly realized something must be done, and in 1963, it attempted to do by law what it had neglected to do through the higher education board. That legislature approved recommendations of the Carlyl- Commission, creating a system of higher education which by statute assigned functions to the various schools. The base of the plan was the community college system. Above it were the former teacher's colleges, which could not grant doctoral degrees, but which could grant masters degrees and The YM-YWCA Big Brother Big Sister program will hold its second organizational meeting Wednesday in the Union at 8 p.m. If you missed the first one. this one's for you. Call Fred Irons, 968-9068. or Dale Hamrlck, 967-2421, for more information. "In the Company of Men" will be shown Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Coffee House. This film is the winner of numerous awards and is sponsored by the Current Affairs Committee. A discussion and refreshments will follow the film. HORSERIDING: The date for the trail ride is Oct. 23-24. Anyone wishing to attend this or any other ride please come to the meeting in the Union at 8 p.m. tonight. Peace Corps and VISTA recruiters are on campus this week in the Y-Court and Union. A film will be shown Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in Abernathy Hall, Room 102. 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. The Chess Club will hold meetings every Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. in Room 207209 of the Union. Instruction for beginners will be available. The first meeting is tonight. Six photographers are needed for "Black Ink," BSM newspaper. Contact Burnes Rey, photography editor, or Bruce Sampson, Room 252-C, Union, or Earl Brake, 732 James. People needed to build sets for "Fiddler on the Roof." No experience necessary. Midnight until, every night, at Memorial Hall. Report to Melissa Hardy. FOUND: Orange bike In bushes by Avery. Looks as though stolen and abandoned. Check by Avery. FOUND: Wire-rimmed prescription glasses, hexagonal. Left In 2ool. Dept. outside embryology lab. Come by Zool. office to claim. LOST: Green leather key case with initials MAH on back, anywhere on campus, at Honey's or Duke Gardens parking lot. Call 933-8152 after 6:00 p.m. Answer to Yeste-day's Puzzle 32 Sick 35 Strips of leather 36 Be ill 37 Mexican dish 39 Implied 40 Distant 42 Unmarried woman 43 Rabbit 44 Snake 45 Falsehood 46 Equality 47 Click beetle 48 Female sheep 51 Symbol for tantalum 17 11 14 17 18 20 23 25 26 29 32 33 36 37 40 43 46 47 48 51 52 55 Feature Syndicate, Inc. NOfcJ- K'OU LOOK SOB!. 6JHAT Y0UVE SOB! owe, you. stuff HI jRjo T E P AjslsriBlAlG" Jo R A L a" 5 I A M E G O le jp j l Hn t Tcjo L ; Q I R Fjl R S TR. l ga -L Ml C A T OT E R, JS NAME Sp I- j R A J A T -LJLS E L fTj rFl ATE T I ZjgE L T ITT rvu r E O ST VMA R HJW A I N s A P 3r LReT s T !Z A AT T A L C qOE aiv e r snow" o n'u s hIais Li piaMs Lisle Ist m S ' ii 4 Ml w professional education degree. Th.? research, extension service ar.d craJuite and doctoral programs were to ccr.t:r.-e to be concentrated in the Cc-.?S:da:ei University. The new laws also provided mean? by which other schools could become a par: of the still tn-partite system. No shor. were considered better than ethers, although each was expected to do a? go:-d a job as possible in fulfilling the funcf.cn? assigned it. And the Board cf Higher Education would continue to exist bu: without any authority to plan or coordinate higher education. The breakdown cf that system came quickly, in 1965, when the introduction of Charlotte College into the Consolidated University system paved the way for the mass confusion and blunder of the 1967 and 1969 legislature. Charlotte, as an urban area cf great found. LOST: Brown alligator t'i-Did waUet i vicmity of 2nd floor lounge at Graw.i'e Sr-. Return to E. Wilson Cjna-, Zll Lev. . or can 933-1543. OST: Brown leather waet. Ne2 ID';. Cast Janet, 933-5143. Reward. LOST: Men's biac s'asses. if '--d. cjm 929-7067. LOST: Small a'my side pack fjH cf art supplies, left in Greenlaw Rco-i 221. CaM 929-7067. LOST: Lady's tortoise-sneil prescription sunglasses, in vicinity of Harry's. CaM 26-375S. collect, in Durham. REWARD LOST: Blue diaper bag in back of red Camaro after hitchhiking on Highway 54 Thursday night. Call 942-3352 before 3:30 p.m. LOST: Biack wallet, initials MFM. Contents needed for ID purposes. Call Mike, 929-7363. Reward. LOST: Girl's multi-colored, oval glasses, m vicinity of hospital. Call Kay. 933-6064. LOST: Female golden retriever with leather collar. nswers to name "Carrie," is very friendly. Call 929-3369. OST: Red shawl in the van of the Leo male with Gemini rising. Call Louise, 286-3347, Durham collect. LOST: Instamatic Hawkeye camera in vicinity of Umstead Park. Call Debbie Warren, 933-9121. REWARD OST: Photography 45 notebook, taken by mistake from job placement office in Gardner. Call 933-9121, Debbie Warren. TO ICE CREAM EATING BILLFOLD THIEF: You took my billfold from the Avery basement Thursday afternoon. I don't know your name but I do know your face. Return papers and billfold by mail to Macon Huffman, 408 Avery House. LOST SOMETHING Check by the A. P.O. lost and found in the basement of Smith Building, or call 933-3996. THE DAIRY BAR TSt with Coffee or Tea LUNCH & DINNER SERVED CONTINUOUSLY FROM 1 1 a.m. 9 p.m. HAMBURGER STEAK SPECIAL $.99 2 Veg., Hot Rolls and Coffee, Tea or Coke LUNCHEON SPECIAL C Join the Inn Crowd at 208 WEST FRANKLIN ST.4 & 1:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday DONT FORGET fi SPECIAL! 1 S S TpTnRPRUR I REG. l.b MEDIUM PIa BONUS I 11:30 -2 P.M. ONLY COUPON FAVORABLE Q fj) (J I FAMILY DINING - jg C Coll ohead (Limit 2 Pe-Coupon) TH:S tT C for Foter Serice Mgp. SIZE PIZZAS 0NlY COUPON ijj C YOUR FAVORITE BEYERAGE ON TAP :gr.::';car.:: broaden the political bae of the Consolidated l'r.ierv.: . The importance of th:? wx? not io-t on the :.-. -to-become "regtonar universitie East Carolina began a campaign for independent un:er:: states before the icb" !egi:a:u:e met. And though that move failed. ECU. Western Carolina. Appalachian State and North Carolina A A. T a e r e designated regional un:er:tie. The cam aire continued in . o t h - - . commiin:t .o liege? at Asheville and Wilmington to the Consolidated Un:er?:t ??tem and ;th the raising of all other state--pported school? to the level of regional universttv statu. The y ?tem of function? ?o careful!) worked out in lt3 had been complete!) dismantled a of the institutions were . . . . . v w . I .. i- ... . V t V . .1 . .t . cm::: ;n etty Fur n ess speak s in Great Hall today Bct: Furr.csv !or:r.er presiJcr.tul iv.:sUr.t tor coru:r.er it fairs and director of Nev, York State's Consumer Protection Board, u ill speak at S p.m. today in the Great Hall. Free tickets for her address, sponsored by the Carolina Forum and the I'NC School of Public Health, are still available at the Student Union information desk. Miss Furneess is probably best knoun for her 12 years selling Westinghoue appliances on television. In l'Xw, she was appointed President Lyndon Johnson's special assistant on consumer affairs. Last year she became Mike Mansfield to speak; tickets available today Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D-Montana) will speak here at X p.m. Oct. 26 in Memorial Hall. He will be the third lecturer in the 1971 Carolina Forum series. "Mansfield holds the second most powerful elected office in the U.S.," said Carolina Forum Chairman Chris Sawyer. "He's a very important man and we're glad he's accepted our invitation." Sawyer said the Carolina Forum had been interested in having Mansfield speak at UNC for several years. "We'd been unsuccessful until this year when Jim Schwartz, a political science graduate student, contacted Mansfield's office," Sawver said. Across From Silent Sam " BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Sausage, Biscuits HOT DONUTS MADE DAILY Change were also made m ly3 : the composition cf the Board cf Higher Education. To make it more political!) ens:tive the governor and six member? of the General Assembiy were added Nfcondl). all requests for re procra-s from all institutions would have to he reviewed b the boird before a request for fur. dir. could be made to the General But whatever possibilities reorganisation could have had were eliminated when Governor Bob Scott made h;s call for reorganization cf h.ghe- And the is-ue was back where it haol begun and hud spent so much time the hand? cf the Genera! semb'.v ( T 'yurr u w:jI ij: :j:7,;'',: .; -; i (r . -': i.;.'.Y.; ; ' director of the Nev. York State Cor.v-.: Protection Board. She resigned in J uly becaue suggestions were not acted upon b New York legislature. This indicated : fruitlessness of her work she said Midiss Furness is continuing to . with consumer protection :!-.: .,. speaking touis and as a board rnemSer the Consumers Union. She is a m?. : of the Advisory Council to the Sena:. Subcommittee on Consumer At fairs and is vice-chairman of the Nati-T.ai Committee on Tax Justice and ( :::;e ; for Postal Reform. "Schwartz was interested m d. -e research on Mansfield and w.js .r. familiar with the Senator's career V : received ,1 favorable respore :r ": Mansfield and he later accepted." Mansfield. fj.K, is a htelong Mor.ta::.: resident. He has served in the Arm . Saw and Marine Corps. Once a copper miner. Mansfield became a college professor While teaching he became an expert on Southeast Asia. He carried his interest m foreign relations in t politics and was elected to the V.S on- tf Representatives m ll42. Free tickets for Maro'.ield's leUi-re can be picked up at the Student I'ra . information desk starting today. The Daily Tar Heel s p L is'.ed University of North Carolina Publications Board, da iy ecec' bj'-ur examination pericx3s vaca'i -f,s " summer periods. OMices are at tf.e S'-der' U'-i'm building, Unw. cf rorti Ca'Ma. Cnapei Hiii. N.C. 27M4 T- 'i." numbers: News. Sports - 933 1011, 933-1012; Business. f. " '. i ' i ' Advertising 933-1 163 Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. 10.00 i' Second class postage pa d at U ' . Office in Chapel Mill. N C. The Student Legislature shai; ra.e powers to determine the St i Activities fee and to appropriate a-; revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation for the 190-71 academic year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates and $4,647.50 for graduates as the subscription rate for the student body ($1.84 pr student based on fan semester enrollment figures). The Daily Trfr Heel reserves the right to regulate ti.e typographical tone of an advertisements and to revive or tjrn avay copy it considers ob;ectionabie. The Daily Ta' Heel w.il not consider a d lustments paments for any advertise men tyDograph icai insertion unifi. Business fm... involving n jj' , r vrrors or oroneous lot ice is given to the within I 1 o da after the advt tn-men! appears. or within i-, v - I .e rereivino of tear sheets, of suh. .n of the paper. Tne Daily Tar ne-' . it not be responsible for more than ( r.e incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the rut insertion. :::: The PAW PAW PATCH UNIVERSITY SQUARE '-.ITS STATIONARY SPECIAL ruES. it tu. only: LUNA REFLECTOR BLACK LIGHT NOW ONLY SI 2.95 WERE SI 5.95
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1971, edition 1
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