Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 4, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
XT The Daily Tar Heel Thursday. November 4, 1971 .V.'.V Campus calendar lost and found. vs37 (DM03 N.C. Pirg petitioner hanCbooH are read end available In Suite C of the Union. There will te a meeting of the Pirg Publicity Committee tonight at 7:30 In Room 202 of Union. Campui Crusade for Christ will sponsor a Bible study tonight at 9 p.m. at Kenan Dorm lounge. Anyone is welcome to attend. Bahai's meet every fonday night at 8 p.m. in the Union and every Tueiday at 8 p.m. at 213 Pureboy Rd. Everyone is invited to attend. Pre-registration for "A" sections (seminars for juniors and seniors) in the Department of English will be Nov. 8-10. An overall QP average of 3.0 is required. Students must have written permission from either Mr. Lansing (211 Greenlaw), Mr. Edge (407 Grenlaw), or Mr. Kennedy (522 Greenlaw). The seminars are "Shakespeare: His Jacobean Achievement," "Style as Meaning, Form as Content in Victorian Prose," and "Henry James and the Discovery of Self." All three will be offered at 2 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday. Information is concerning the Institute of the A held Nov. 12-14 topic will be "pol Rita Hauser, U.S Human Rights Cousins, editor of speakers. now available in the Y office 18th Annual World Affairs merican Freedom Assn. to be at Greensboro Colleoe. The itics of Human Survival" with . representative to the U.N. Commission, and Norman "Saturday Review," as guest Carolina Christian Fellowship sponsors its weekly prayer group tonight at 7 in the Union. DTH ADS WORK All interested students are invited. Fttihmtn Council Group II will meet tonight at 10 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham lounge In the Union. There will be an organizational meeting for ail old and new members of the UNC Chapter of the NC Veterans for Peace at 7 tonight in the Frank Porter Graham lounge of the Union. The Carolina Union Coffee House will present Jerry and Alice Friday, in the basment of th Union. Admhslon H S.25. refreshments are free. The Operations Research and Systems analysis colloquium wilt be held ttxsay at 4 p.m. in Room 328 Phillips Hall. David Savir will speak on "Note on Ring Occupancy Problem." Residents of Mclver dorm and the International Student Center will present an International fashion show Friday at 7 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. All students, faculty and members of the Chapel Hill community are Invited to attend. UNC Accounting Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in 105 Gardner. Mr. Windham will lead a discussion on "Scheduling accounting courses." Individual conferences will follow. Outing Club trips planned: to Outer Banks, Nov. 12-14; to Linvllle Gorge, Nov. 19-21. There will be a meeting of the club tonight at 7:30 In the Union. All Interested students are Invited to attend. The University Baptist Church will sponsor a barbeque and bake sale Friday, 5-8 p.m. at the church. Barbeque chicken or barbeque plates, $1.25 each. Tickets in advance are on sale at the church. The Placement Service has been notified of an outstanding business-related summer intern program In North Carolina. Applicants must be in their sophomore year, majoring in business administration, chemistry or math; single, a U.S. resident, have a 3.0 average and faculty recommendation. Interested persons should come by 21 1 Gardner, 4-5 p.m., weekdays, and ask for Gerl Wilson. All photographers interested in working or the 1972 Yackety-Yack photo staff (with black and whit pictures) srould contact Tom Sctmabel In Suit D. 933-1259. Applications for the nest Law ScJhoo Aptrtude Test, which must reach Princeton before Nov. 26 for the Dec. 18 testing, are available In Room 018 P&oCy Hail. 8 a.m. -5 p.m., Monday-Friday. A newspaper recycling drive will begin Nov. 7 and will be held for 13 weeks. Untied newspapers may be dropped off at Sears in Eastgate. Glen Lennox. CCB in Unrversity Square or Byrd's In Carrboro between noon and 3 p.m. f interested In helping, call Mrs. Maurice Brookhart, 929-7366; or Mrs. H.R. Turnbull. 942-6193. General College students are urged to pick up preregistration information and discuss spring semester programs with advisors through Nov. 15. Freshman may also pick up freshman seminar program description. DRAFT COUNSELING: 7-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 3-5 p.m., Monday-Friday, in Room 258, Suite B. of the Union. FOUND: Men's orange bike, near Teague. Call 933-8177. FOUND: Hubcap to red Mustang, lost Sunday In front of bell tower. Call Tim, 933-4765. FOUND: Ladies' 14 karat Bulova watch near Dey Hall. Call Anderson, 929-5206. FOUND: Men's ten-speed bicycyle, gold. Call 933-5359. LOST: Girl's ID and athletic pass near Kenan Stadium last Saturday. Call Susan Whitefield, 966-3256. LOST: Collie puppy, two months old, no collar, answers to "Fluffy." Call 942-7736. LOST: Key ring with "CCW" and "1944" engravvu on It, In or around Kenan Stadium. Call 1-438-7661. or 1-438-3404, collect. "Wh should spend on system?" music (An important question deserving of a straight answer. We'll risk one:) You should probably spend $644 on our Advent Sansui P.E. Stanton system. Why are we so sure? The system we have for $644 is not just a good value (although we do think it's actually the best value avail able in hifi equipment.) Nor is it just a question of its sounding "good for the mone." Our Advent Sansui P.E. Stanton system is unique among all the systems that can be put together: it is a stereo radio phonograph system that is nothing less than the right, completely satisfying choice for most people with a demanding interest in both music and sound - at a price far lower than such a sytem would have cost just a few years ago. An ambitious claim to be sure. But one which, from experience, we are not afraid to make. Our $644 system will do the following for you: It reproduces the entire frequency range of all music, without annoying coloration or distortion, at levels which will comfortably fill your listening room with sound. (Wagner ians and acid-rock freaks not excluded.) It sounds convincing not only on the best recordings, but on the great majority of recordings and broadcasts of all kinds. It has enough controls and features to satisfy your needs, without making you pay for unnecessary frills. (There's ample flexibility for adding such niceties as a tape deck or addition al speakers.) Its performance and durability are such that it's highly unlikely you'd want to change any of the component for a very long time. It's fully guaranteed for five years by our service department. The Advent Loudspeakers have over and over again proved true the claim originally made for them: they pro vide the kind of performance associ ated with speakers then and now costing much more. The Sansui 1000X AMFM Stereo Receiver is yet another example of the wonderful way your inflated dollar now buys much more real perform ance in hifi equipment than ever before: 28 wattschannel RMS, with less than .8 distortion, across the entire audio range. Sensitive FM per formance permits the greatest number of stations to be received in truly listen able form. The P.E. 2038 Automatic Turntable does its job smoothly and reliably; its heavy platter turns records at a con stant speed, quietly. There is a gentle changing mechanism and a convenient cueing control. The Stanton 500EE Cartridge transmits all the sound that is on the record, and at a record saving 1-gram tracking force. Its excellent high frequency capabilities com plement the fine high frequency char acteristics of the Advent Loudspeakers and the Sansui 1000X Receiver. n i ' Troy's Stereo Center, Inc. 1 13 North Columbia St 842-3162 LOST: DiaCK keatner mH'.tt in Wso'itn Gy-. Keep mooey Out rt-rn cras. :c. Ceptiet Russ Coen. 1X6 Ei'i-i.i, 933-532. $ 10 rewara. LOST: Set of fceys Satu'Cay. pcsv&iy at sa-e. Can 933-6240. Reward. LOST OR STOLEN: G:'3 Bu'cva witch w,i "W.C. Cain" eraved on fcac. Qlia-peared from WooUen Gym men's I oc er roc. CaH 933-3360. 257 Morrison. $15 reward. No questions asked. LCST: Three heys on round keycnn w:n e.-ijrodered on It. Contact Lynn Webster, 414 Granville East. 933-1794. LOST: Army field jacket in Kenan Stadium. Can identify Dy na-net9. Can 933-1561. LCST : Brown and wnite Puppy, part cell wearing red collar and flea collar no tass Cameiot Apts. Call 929-7077. LCST: Contact lenses in Murine Case. C BoP BOiscn, -J15. a'l XyX'.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.'.v.v.-.-.-..'. .X;-:v.v.v.vX-4P, The Campus Calendar is a service provided by The Daily Tar Heel to let our readers know what is happening on campus. We want them to know what your group is doing. To get an item in the calendar, just bring them by the DTH office in the Student Union. All items must be in by 3 p.m. to get in the following day's paper. All items for Monday's paper must be in by 3 p.m. Friday. The DTH also accepts lost and found notices. These items have the same deadline as calendar items. There is no charge for either. HAIR -BACKROOM of CAROLINA BARBERSHOP SHAG, LAYERING, and all NATURAL WORK Appointments 942-4391 GARY CAR DEN TIJUANA FATS SPECIALS Two free drafts with any dinner on Tues., Wed., & Thurs. t SERVING GREAT MEXICAN FOOD MM Si BRING THIS COUPON (ONE PER CUSTOMER) 5-9 Mon-Thurs 403 W. Rosemary ANOTHER FAT SPECIAL Lunch 11:30-2:30 Mon-Fri S1.49 Taco Enchallida Rice Retried Beans Coke, Tea, Coffee Live entertainment on Thursday no cover The Area's Leading Clothier THEY'RE IN . . . RUGBY SHIRTS Something a robust, rugged young man shouldn't be without. Jam es River Duke N.C. State Clem son Davidson Georgetown Norfolk U. of Va. Richmond Washington & U. of S. Carol Sept 18 Sept. Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Lee Nov. 14 ina Nov. 20 28-0 won 7-3 won lost 16-8 6- 4 lost 7- 4 won 9-0 won Away Home Away Away Home 103 E. FRANKLIN ST. Democrats, Republicans cheer vote outcome The White House sa:i Wedr.esdav Prefer.: Nixon has r.o Tuesday's elections around the country , but both the Republican and Democrat: national leadership claimed something to cheer about. Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Bnen hailed Democratic It C : Wendell Ford's seizure of the Kentucky governorship from a Republican as "the fir major referendum on Nixon's latest economic moves." Ford said "the econom: situation cast a long shadow over this race." But in the only congressional election of the day. in which economics also was a h issue, Republican H. John Hem: defeated Democrat John E. Connelly m a P-.ttshurc congressional district. Other results in Tuesday's balloting were BOSTON -Kevin H.White, considered an unJ; ioc in his b:. reeiec: defeated Rep. Louise Day Hicks (D-Mass). by more than 2.000 votes. White, also a Democrat, blended a coalition of blacks and Italian-Americans to gather the second biggest percentage in a Boston mayoral race in this century. PHILADELPHIA-Former Police Chief Frank Rizzo easily won election over liberal Republican Thacher Longstreth m the Philadelphia mavoral race. Rirzo won b a 4S.500 vote margin by taking white wards by a t to 1 margin while losing black wards by a 4 to 1 margin. The black wards had voted Democratic by o to 1 in previous elections. CLEVELAND -Republican Ralph J. Perk's election as mavor of Cleveland was as much a defeat for Mayor Carl B. Stokes 3S it was for the three losing candidates Although Stokes did not seek reelection, he put his prestige firmly on the line in faor of black independent candidate Arthur Pmkney and lost. Perk, a conservative on the law and order issue, becomes Cleveland's first Republican mayor in 50 wars. SAN FRANCISCO-Mayor Joseph Alioto. fresh from one triumph over the accusations on impropiety which have plagued his administration, won reelection b resounding margin. Although the Democrat easily won election, he must face a court in Vancouver, Wash, this week to testify in a S2.3 million civil suit against h RICHMOND.Va. -Democrat George Kostel conceded defeat Tuesdav t independent Henry E. Howell in the race for Virginia lieutenant governor. With about 90 percent of the vote counted, Howell had 40 percent to Kostel's 3b percent, with 24 percent going to Republican George Shafran. Howell, a populist Norfolk lawmaker, called his triumDh the "people's victory." MISSISSIPPI-Democrat Bill Waller defeated black independent candidate Charles Evers for the governorship of Mississippi. Waller led the vote in most areas of the state, including many black areas. More arrests expected in Charlotte school riots CHARLOTTE Another student was an-ested Wednesday in connection with racial fighting at Olympic High School and police said they would arrest more students involved in the Myers Park disturbance of last week. A total of 26 students have been arrested on warrants issued after the Myers i'afk fighting, which Police Chief J.C. Goodman called "a riot." with more arrests expected Wednesday. Some of the warrants carry felony charges. In the Myers Park incident last Wednesday, seven students were arrested on the spot and 22 persons were injured. Racial violence also has erupted at South Mecklenburg and Fast Mecklenburg high schools. Twenty-one students were arrested at South Friday after a band of about 200 blacks roamed the campus throwing eggs and smashing windows. That same morning, about a dozen students were involved in a fight at Fast Mecklenburg. But the trouble was stopped quickly and no arrests were made. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board has asked the advice of the local Human Relations Board to try to find the underlying causes of the recent turmoil. Egypt to begin drive to bring Mideast peace A top Egyptian presidential advisor in Cairo said Wednesday Egypt will launch a diplomatic offensive in the United Nations in last ditch efforts to find a solution to the Middle East crisis before the end of the year deadline set by President Anwar Sadat. Hafez Ismail, Sadat's advisor on national security affairs, was quoted by the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram as saying the move stemmed from the "Egyptian decision that 1971 is a decisive year for peace and war." In other news in the Middle East, diplomatic sources said four African heads of state told Israeli leaders that the key to a new era of tranquility in the Middle Fast w as the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Arab territories occupied in hte 1967 war. Prime Minister Golda Mcir met for 90 minutes in the Knesset Parliament Building with President Leopold Senghcr of Senegal, Ahamadou Ahidjo of the Cameron, Joseph Mobutu of Congo and Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowan, head of state in Nigeria. Laird believes Congress will restore foreign aid Defense Secretary Melvin Laird said in Saigon Wednesday he is confident Cor.grev, will restore foreign aid cuts so President Nixon can go to Moscow and Peking next year with a show of strength, but meanwhile, back in Washington, no compromise has been reached. In the nation's capital, Secretary of State William P. Rogers insisted that the program be continued at present levels, but key members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee fought for a severe reduction in hopes of achieving a basic change in U.S. policies in Southeast Asia and around the world. Rogers met with the committee for more th3n two hours in an effort to unravel the snarl created by last Friday's Senate vote to kill the aid authorization bill. Laird arrived in Saigon Wednesday night for a review of the Vietnamization irogram before Nixon announces additional troop withdrawals on Nov. 15. Pat Taylor applauds education reorganization PEMBROKE, N.C. - Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor said Wednesday the newly-enacted reorganization of higher education should preserve the excellence of all the state's public institutions. "I don't want to hurt the excellence of any of the institutions of this state and I don't believe this new system will do it," he told the Pembroke State University student body. In answer to a question, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate said he had "hope and confidence it will all be for the best." "What we have had has been duplication of programs and looking down the road we could see far more duplication which apparently was going to be created," he said. Taylor said the legislature hoped to remedy that by establishing "a board which would not look just at Pembroke, UNC, UNC-Charlotte, or East Carolina, but consider the total needs of North Carolina and how we could spend this tax money more effectively." He urged students, many of them newly-enfranchised 1 8 -year-olds, to take part in the political process next year. "Politics should be a means whereby people bring to bear upon the events of their time some influence and pressure," he said. "In this way, we can direct the course of the world in which we live."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1971, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75