Frriay. October 22. 1971
The Dairy Tar HH
In Asheville
N.C. Democrats will meet aat the
Grove Park Inn in Asheville Friday and
Saturday for the 11th annual
Vance-Aycock event.
Trie event is held annually to raise
money and present candidates to the
public. According to Roger Foushee,
chairman of the Orange County
Democratic party, it is a general party
conference for initial political
organization.
Among Democratic figures attending
the 550-per-ticket affair will be Gov. and
Mrs. Bob Scott and Wilbur Mills,
chairman of the U.S. House Ways and
Means Committee.
Camp-in' to
construction
by Lynn Smith
Staff Writer
A "camp-in" this weekend at Joyce
Kilmer Forest will climax FCOS's
three-year fight to stop the construction
of a highway through the virgin Kilmer
Forest and adjoining Slickrock Creek
Watershed.
Hardin Minor, an tCOS worker, urged
conservation-minded students to join the
protest. "Students can opposed the
construction, enjoy the campout and
meet other people who are interested in
saving the environment," he said.
The campers will leave campus Friday
afternoon and meet at Horse Cove
Campground, one mile from the
memorial forest.
"We need as many people as possible,"
Minor said. "This will be the focus for all
opposition to the road."
The Sierra Club, Trout Unlimited (a
fish protection group), Smokey
Mountains Hiking Club and Conservation
Council of North Carolina will join ECOS
i
Cr"
it-
The Supremes will appear in concert Oct. 23,
8 p.m. at Carmichael Auditorium. Tickets $2.00
MNORfG1N?'
Beautiful, handsome, cute?
Fat or skinny? Groovy or
straight? Or just pbin
plain? YOU are the one
we are looking for! This
could be your chance
to do photographic
modeling for well-known
advertisers such as
General Electric and
Wachovia. Call or write
Susan Brinkley, Norling
Studios, Box 149, High
Point. N.C. 919 885-8121
8
.Democrats
Also attending will be gubernatorial
contenders Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, State
Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles
(D-Guilford), State Atty. Gen. Robert
Morgan and Hugh Morton, western N.C.
businessman and entrepreneur.
Candidates for lieutenant governor
who will attend the banquet include Jim
Hung, speaker of the N.C. House, Phil
Godwin and Roy Sowers, head cf the
N.C. Conservation department, Fourth
District Congressman Nick Galifianakis, a
candidate for U.S. Senator, will also
attend.
Foushee, urging students to attend,
said, "There is a personal element in
climax
protest
at a dedication assembly at 1:00 p.m.
Saturday.
Minor asked students to make a special
effort to attend the rededication meeting.
"Gov. Bob Scott, 1 1th District
Congressman Roy Taylor, the U.S. Forest
Service and the Department of
Transportation have all been invited," he
said. "We need a lot of people so they can
see how concerned everyone is about this
type of destruction."
Guided hikes will begin after the
meeting. Carl A. Reiche, a Florida
conservationist, will lead a kike starting
8:00 a.m. Sunday.
Transportation has been the greatest
problem in organizing the protest.
"We're having trouble getting people
into driven' cars," said Minor. "There
may be enough to take a bus." Kilmer
Forest is an 8-hour drive from Chapel
Hill, on the North Carolina-Tennessee
line.
Anyone interested in forming car or
tent pools should come by the ECOS
office, Suite B, Student Union or call
933-6757.
3
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S0
-yuy
j nr
A.
f '
f t
. r
Norling Studios
photographic
imaginations
to meet
politics. This is a good opcrturuty for
young persons to get to know and talk to
these people."
A reception sponsored by the Young
Democrats Cub will Jack off the
conference from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday. It is
open to the public.
Admission to a cocktail hour, from 6
to 7 p.m. Friday is by ticket only.
Individual candidates and county
organizations will sponsor hospitality
rooms at around 10 p.m. Friday for
talking with the public.
The Buncombe County Democratic
Women will sponsor a breakfast at 9 a.m.
Saturday. The breakfast is open to the
public on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Two open champagne receptions will
be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Scott
and Mills will be present at one reception.
The Western N.C. Friends of Galifianakis
is sponsoring the other meeting.
Admission to another cocktail hour
from 6 to 7 p.m. Saturday is by ticket
only.
Following this at 7:15 p.m. will be
the banquet, with Mills as the after-dinner
speaker. It too requires a ticket.
After the banquet, candidates and
county organizations will again be
holding open hospitality rooms.
Several Democratic leaders such as
Foushee, Carl Smith from the Orange
County-Chatham County district, Orange
County Chief Solicitor Herbert Pierce
have contributed tickets so students can
attend some of the events. Fousheee has
indicated he will do his best to insure
admission for students.
Fall overen roll me nt
hurt phone company
by Ellen Gilliam
Staff Writer
Most of the student complaints
filtered through the Chapel Hill
Telephone Company each week concern
service or billing policies, according to
Gary McKelvey, phone company
commercial engineer.
McKelvey, who has been with the
phone company since the first of the
year, explained the procedures and
problems encountered by the utility with
the massive fall influx of students.
After the student notifies the phone
company of a desire to have his dorm
phone connected, the application must be
processed, wires in the campus phone
plant must be connected and numbers
must be sent to information services in
Chapel Hill and Greensboro, McKelvely
said.
Then numbers are compiled and the
accounts are listed with the billing
department.
McKelvey said the S5 connection fee,
charged students and general subscribers
alike, is intended to defray these initial
expenses.
Bills are sent out at the first of the
month and if payment is not made within
about two weeks, notices of due payment
are issued, McKelvey said.
If the payments are not made within
5-7 days following the notice, phone
service is discontinued and the customer
must pay an additional S5 re-connection
fee to have it turned on again, McKelvey
said.
An intercept, or recorded message
saying the line has been disconnected, is
not hooked up to the line for about two
weeks following the disconnection.
&2T
C215 878-5800
Woman s 1
Medical Assistance
Prescriptions Accurately;!
Filled :
Lenses Duplicated
Headquarters For Quality'
Surpasses
Contact Lenses Fitted .
Contact Lens Accessories '
J ohn and Lib Southern
121 E. Franklin St
Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate
LP
1
Campus
Tne C"c-e' M.H Stj3-ts z VtGJrf"
Co-""--fT! ,,-! V;nsjr 4 CO C. .
tne Ui;i. An t ' s i-vfl it jdet i- e' es"
m Senate McGj'- s :i-S Si: re ur93 ts
attend.
Ah st jCrt -3 '?Cu:'Ty i y. i -kg to r'"- a
Ci'iif to Ce-e -&: s to "ear j-n Kt" $
&Ceen Monday nnj'-t C'ease yDwir rae at
t!e YW-YMCA O'fice. Piai are to Cy
6:45 p."-!. Morlay. Drrerj 3 r ' $ mdi r-eet
at te Mrn-v; lot &e"'""a Me- onai hii aa t-e
V.
Ar,yc-r interested c ja - c t n-g or ea2-5 a
Card Out) lor stjSenti iteeitefl ii CiJyi-v; g -. ,
hearts, etc.. piease cc-itact Aia Mr i" Su :e
A cf tne U-c 933-11 57.
Tr-e D-ni Literary Socetes tU et
Tuesday at 7.-30 p.m. m Ne '.est. DaCie
Atnas will soea fer recent novel. r".e'rs
Ecesus." Eweryoe rs welcome to atte-3
The AV.-S will hOI3 its ret nieetirS Wonfljy
at 6:45 p.n. m trve Union. Ail A AS
representatives and mtereited women are urged
to attend.
There win be a meeting for al interested
wcrwmg on the publicity committee Of the
International Handicrafts bazaar tocay at 3:00
p.m. in the upstairs of the Y.
The Campus Series of Debates will meet at
8:00 p.m. in the Union on Monday. The topic
will be, "Resolved: Man Should Pro-gram His
Own Evolution Through Genetic Control."
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Modern Brida! Fashion Show will be held
Monday at 7:00 p.m. in the Newman
Foundation. A drawing for a trip to Florida will
also be held. All junior and senof women are
invited.
Craige Graduate Center Coffee House will be
open every Friday and Saturday night at 9:00
P.m. to grad students. Talent wanted to
perform. If interested, call Chris Pederson,
933-7256.
MOREHEAD COLLEGE RESIDENTS:
Your Counseling Team (ask your R A for
details) now has a telephone in Graham
basement. Call 933-8158, Monday-Thursday,
9:00 p.m. - midnight.
North Carolina Civil Liberties Union will
honor Charlotte civil rights lawyer Julius
"Many complaints are centered around
this issue, which many people consider to
be a disservice, " McKelvey said.
He said the large volume of cut-offs
and the wearing out of equipment
accounts for the phone company's policy
on intercepts.
Other complaints center around the
policy of requiring deposits of subscribers
whose phones have been disconnected
due to failure to pay phone bills on time.
"The deposit is simply a security
safeguard," McKelvey said, and is
determined by the customers credit
rating.
Liberals
nominate
candidates
An organizational meeting for the
Liberal Coalition, a group which will run
candidates in the fall Student
Government elections, was held
Wednesday night.
The group, which has 28 members,
nominated persons for 16 of the 29
Student Legislature seats which will be
voted on in the Nov. 9 election.
Those nominated were off-campus
Alan Nagle, Robert Grady, Charlie Dean,
Tom Allen, Ken Coverdell, Leo Gordon,
Nelson Drew and Susan Case.
Dorm students nominated were:
Craige-Bob Gilliam, and Doug Buckley,
James-Barbara Nagle and Marsha
Davenport, Cobb-Vicki Gordon,
Granville -Wand3 Rushing and George
Karl, Alderman-Susan Burgess.
Eight of the 16 nominees are former
or present members of the Legislature.
-3V-& fVovtlS
Zippy Pzp-zrh ack S
Tk2. Old (SotrxGoY Vs
Opposite Tcwr. Parking Area
133 A East Hose3ry Street
ill
Poems by William Bixby
ON
LOVE - BIRTH - DEATH
LIFE - and - NATURE
$1.00 PPD
i-s & i-t:-. -:.
Vd. Ce. C6437
activities
C" res it 1 : -C " Z t'. f : r z
it f-e -rv Ar-rt r2
CDSts $6 J5. Se--3 c- t" ?eve,-t to
SCCLU, Bo 1S?2. G'ee-vr-r' r S--'i -3
Cutf are te2 ts atte5.
Tre it :f C;- r" r- -
" z'z i- roe- T-s Twfviif it 3 : Z z ' te
' F-uti:". -s rr
DAFT COUSSELISG: 7. CO - 9 C C - .
r --CJ y T - rs -3 , . 3 ro 5 vC p .'r--2i
cr.ii. i- Rd.v 255, S'te 3. U-r-,
B'eai"V3 ca z- ;:-z 4
write'S i'S i't'StS tC 3i' i.-iz -
i rv3.-siSt jrt a't Z4''3. Fi'St eet
i!i be neta S-"v2ay at 1 C: c.r-i. at Pt. t. Bj
231. Fa'T'-to- P Ca ' ?-sr-7.- a -re
Baa'is er . r " at S " ? z -
e U " 1 : . i Z every Tes-2ay at S.CC z . at
213 P'e'cy r a 2 . 'y;i s e"; t : -
attend.
Tr-e N. C. Sy-ocui jn s-njy we:
viH be heia tDiay in fe 4tn 'lo-cr Fj;t,
Lour.;. Oey Man, b-; - -.9 a: 9-02 a T-e
topic: "Te Yc.'s Cs fyer: Se;!ess
Uoreparea'" AM UNC facwity and stde-ts a-e
ni:ed to attend.
Peace Corps and VISTA recruiters :x
tne Vourt and tne U"on :r rsf a,
dsjesticms about tne o53irations.
Anyone interested m CnQ s,:n
manmnq tables tor tne N.C. Veterans ." Pf .
may sign up m tne YM-VWCA c"ice.
Nomination forms 4 Of tne Order c4 te
Va'Kynes, honest campus noncxary for ;en
are now aaiiaDie at :ne union Df
Outstanding junior and senior onji are
eligible lor nomination. Forms must be
returned to tne Des or maiied to Bex 32.
Carolina Union, by today.
Hungry
FRIED CHICKEN
Try our Delicious
Hungary Jack HOT
Take Out
Fried Chicken
HUGH'S FOOD
HUGH WESTRAY, Owner
HOMECOMING SPECIAL
at
THE MOBIL GAS
and
FOOD STORE
2 POPULAR BRANDS OF YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGE AT
$5 A CASE
WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN!
COME OUT AND SEE.
DELIVERY AT NIGHT FOR LARGE ORDERS
OF BEER AND VIIIE
EUtebil gas &
POOD STORE
929-5 056
SUNDAY, OCT 31-8 p.m.
THE LETTERMEN in concert
Prices: $3 - $4 - $5
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
COLISEUM BOX OFFICE - PAUL ROSE -FRIENDLY
CENTER or BY MAIL - co
LETTERMEN, Greensboro Coliseum, 1921
W.Lee St. Greensboro, N.C.
GREENSBORO COLISEUM
calendar
T" T::;3 E 1 : a ' o"s.o a
w-a'.a- 3. -'-' at t- Co 0 r Crrs
S---3a at 6 00 p m. Tets 'e fl.50 a? te
d f?c3 ,-vsd .--e ad y r
P-dr -9. tx3. ten. oba. rtc-
FCUS3 -.bcap r rJ Ca-mo. Ct
5 dd --,. 52 26 91.
LOST- 9;- a 1 S- t or -flr a ' n-d . t''od
a et n .cj-.t o Gra""-ie Sovtv Pi;Ufi ?o
E .s v-- C-- a-. 211 L'S. 933 153
LCST Tji tS 0 j ' , p"oCaby m u -o
-otty. Ca ! 933-S 18 2 c eart at Ucn Des.
LOST: i.ad-es' t;tc ve v-e 1 cev:r pt on
sv asves i-1 c ty cf mi -yi Cctrb 17.
Cm 2t-3755. 0'a . c. -et. Regard
LCST- .Sate" 'tn ia' Mac c-- st-es
on bad. bia; ce 'tn t-'.t Prmjn
-u v. Ca Jwd-y . f6-2595. ra.
LOS T t? ed and tK O a 1 . C a 4 7 7 . ; 7 a ? .
Z-'-t . z z e;t
LOST A 1 u m , r-u ..f ra-ed c ev: "C :
4-sa$ves n b'ac cae. Cai Pa-' Fy'cvr,
966-23 22.
LOST B ach !-e! n mk!,v'v Su-v!y Ca'i
9-c-S-i;S .
LOST: Contact 'nses m fiat n,;e cate CM
A. B Mayes. 9tS-9027 or 9426929
LOST: B ve draper ba m bach c' red
Canjio on Mjnay 54 Octrber 1 Can
94C-3552 before 3:30 p m.
LOST SOMETHING: CneK by tne A.P.O
lost and found in tne basement cf Sm.n
Building, 933-3996.
CHEESE
MIXERS
COLD BEER
WINE
CHAMPAGNE
SNACKS
COLD CUTS
ICE
& PARTY STORE
Across from
the Tavern
OLD AIRPORT RD. HWY. 86
3 Miles from Center ol Town
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
O