Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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Between September, Thanksgiving "i TiTK 1Y fK TSK T"K C1 O Siturdry. December 4, 1971 The Dairy Tar Heel by Jessica Hanchar I he Residence College Federation i C F: ) recommended Wednesday a two-day holiday between the beginning of school and Thanksgiving at its last meeting of the semester. RTF alsu passed a resolution urging jjch residence college to fund the Black Student Movement's (BSM) Afro-American Social Committee during the spring semester. The calendar proposal, sent to University Provost J.C. Morrow, stated, "Students are overly fatigued by the first 12 straight weeks of school and unduly rushed during the final two weeks. Morrow replied it would be helpful for RCF to look at the entire fall semester calendar and see if the rest of the semester schedule is good rather than to look at just one aspect of the calendar. Morrow has forwarded the RCF resolution to the Chancellor's Advisory Committee on the Calendar and suggested RCF send revised suggestions to the committee in January. In the resolution, RCF said, "Twelve straight weeks of classes without a break has put more pressure and stress on students than ever before. "We are asking that the calendar committee evaluate the current set-up and consider the possibility of providing some break before Thanksgiving, even if it is only a three-day weekend." PIRG receives support from students at Duke by Ellen Gilliam Staff Writer Duke University students voted Wednesday to suppon the N.C. Public Interest Research Group (I'IRG), establishing the state's first PIRG chapter at Duke. Financial funding of the consumer protection group was approved in a tive-issue referendum. Mrs. Sharon Guisinger, PIRG co-chairman for media publicity at UNC, said the PIRG issue passed '"overwhelmingly" at Duke, with H') per cent of all students who voted in the referendum voting in favor of the organization. According to Mrs. Guisinger, 32 per cent of the Duke student body voted in the referendum. Of the 1,587 people voting. 1,386 voted for PIRG, 163 against and 38 abstained. Organizational procedures for PIRG are currently under way on five N.C. campuses: Duke, UNC, UNC-G, State and Meredith. Wake Forest also has a small group. The ultimate goal of the organization is to establish a state-wide Neighborhood H ouse sponsors barbecue Neighborhood House, a Chapel Hill center to advance racial interaction, will sponsor a barbecue dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. today at the Chapel Hill Multipurpose Center. Barbequed chicken and pork will be served. Ticket prices range from 52 for a barbequed chicken to 75 cents for a small plate of harbeque. Christmas cards, candles, banners and three dimensional art samples will be available to order tor Christmas presents. "Neighborhood House is an attempt to I ring about racial interaction," said Neighborhood House Committee Chairman Wes Hare. "'I he house is now- trying to develop a program which goes beyond the arts and crafts and childrens recreation which we currently have." Neighborhood house offers classes in sewing and driver education. There are also plans for an African summer program where participants can spend a summer in A frica. Tickets for the barbeque dinner can be purchased at Neighborhood House, 212 Carr St.. or at the Chapel Hill Multipurpose Center, on School Street, just off Church Street. For further information contact Wes Hare at 933-5072 or 929-3316, or Anna Williams at 942-6048. Ji leaders Theatre slates nippen's Dilemma' today The UNC Reader's Theatre will present "Smppen's Dilemma," a children's fairy tale, at 4. 9 and 10:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Coffee House. The 4 p.m. performance will be a special show for children aged 1 1 and under and their parents. "Snippen's Dilemma." the final reading of the season, is directed by Anita Galliher and Beverly Barker. The fairy tale is the story of a Norweigian nisse, or good-luck elf, who is homeless on Christmas Day. Snippen must choose between bringing af ID Christmas cheer to a destitute family or living in luxury at a friend's house. Cast members for the production include Daniel Lovine, Diane Dees, Barbara MacKesson, Jim Hackman and Pat Jarrard. a Readers Theatre Presents hi "SNIPPEN'S DILEMMA Sat. Dec. 4. 4-9-10:30 p.m. Rated K for kids of all ages lassraedsi T E AC A-7010U - AUTO REVERSE. 10'?" reels, four heads, etc. . . it does everyhing cost new: $350; 1 year old. Excellent condition, need cash, will sell for $650. Call evenings: 2S6-9012 Durham. STEREO ALBUMS FOR SALE. S.50-S2.50. Over 200 recent albums. When: Friday, Dec. 3 -Monday, Dec. 6. 27 p.m. Where: 105B North St.. across from new NCNB Drive In Bank. Call 942-8447 Hendrix. Stones, Byrds, Dyljn, Trapeze. Dead, Beatles. UNITED FREIGHT SALES: STEREOS (3) Tee brand new stereo component systems, (.'jtrard turntable, AM-FMFM stereo radio, cowertul solid state amplifier, four speaker audio system, jacks for extra speakers, tape pput and output, and dust cover. To be sold f? $119.95 each. They may be inspected at United Freight Sales, 1005 East Whittaker Mill d.. Raleigh, from 9-9 Monday-F r iday ; 9 5 S.it. MOTORCYCLE: 350 Honda custom, built by Tuvel On, new $690, now $550. TURNTABLE: PE C03S, with base and dust cover, and Pickering cartridge, new $175, now $125. SPEAKERS : ARZax. 10" woofer, tweeter n,iarange, new $256. now $150. Call 967-5-723. LOST: MALE CAT. 1 year old. Solid black i'.h Gold eyes and red collar. Please call l-)33-4 932. FOR SALE: 1970 Tr iumph Bonneville, 650 cc, excellent condition, less than 4,000 miles. Call Larry 968-9007. 942-1442. FOR SALE: 1970 Ducati Motorcycle, 45 Occ excellent condition. Only 18,000 miles. Originally $1,050.00. Will Sell for $650. Call 929-7021, anytime. .SALE: 1970 45'xl2' mobile home. Furnished. Two bedrooms. Available Jan. 1. 143 Greenway Paik. 967-5193. FOR SALE: VW Camper. 1966, 48,000 miles. Beautiful Condition. $1250. Call 929-3919 (evenings and early mornings) or 933-1241 (office hours). Delux 51" serving bars. The ultimate in dorm and apartment living! Make the perfect Christmas present. Top quality with greatly reduced prices. $60. Call 933-2614. FOR SALE: 929-6 1 79. 1963 VW Sedan. $395. Evenings. FOR RENT: Brand new mobile homes completely furnished, lots of privacy. Nice country setting. 5 miles from campus, available now or Jan. 15th. Call days 942-1938. Nights 942-3906. WANTED: Gator Bowl 933-8018 or 929-1549. Tickets. Please call FOR SALE: ?42-4 065. Portable steieo; $35; call '63 VW with AM-FM radio, sunroof. Excellent condition. Getting married, must sell soon. Call :29-4057 or 967-1502. 197 Yamaha Enduro, 6 months old. $625 'eludes 2 helmets. Bill Stevenson. 968-9074. 207 Pittsboro St. GARRARD SL 65-B. 1'.' years old. excellent condition, wwalnut base, dust cover, Stanton -00 E cart. Orig. cost $110. Now $50. Call ?67-6853 after 5. POETRY WANTED for poetry anthology. piease include stamped return envelope for pmmpt reply. Send to: Idiewild Press. 1S07 t Jit Olympic, Los Angeles. California. 90021. TRIANGLE DISCOUNT STEREO. Hign-f idehty stereo components and systems at discount prices, full guarantees, all popular brands, compare our quote before you buy: 342-7172. interest group with professional advisors and field workers. PIRG at UNC, UNC-G and State cannot be officially established until the recently elected board of governors for the University of North Carolina approves its present organization, Mrs. Guisinger said. Each college or university presently considering PIRG will circulate petitions among its student body before April, at which time the results will be presented to the governing board for approval. The final decision cannot be reached before July 1 when the governing board is officially activated. "The petition at UNC will be circulated in the early spring and then we will decide whether or not to hold a referendum," Mrs. Guisinger said. She said UNC-G is petitioning now and has had very favorable results so far. PIRG is currently a reality in two states Minnesota and Oregon with professionals already considering and researching issues. According to Mrs. Guisinger, between 20 and 25 states are trying to organize PIRG groups patterned after the Oregon and Minnesota groups. Interesting Old Book in THE 010 BOCI C0E3TES 137 A Est Hottmary Street Opposite Town Parkins Area Chapal Hill WANTED: Small house - trailer for newly weds in summer or fall. 933-4745. FOR SALE: '71 Oceanside surfboard. S'll", concave nose, hardly been used. Buy now while puce is low. $100 or best offer. 933-4949. Apt. to sublet in Northhampton Plaza. 1 bedroom Jan. through June, call Bob Margolis. 967-58 15. GRETSCH electric Corvette Guitar, 2-pick-up, like new. $285 new. Will sell or trade for good classical. Call David, 933-3185, 425 Ehringhaus. GATOR BOWL chartered bus leaving UNC Dec. 30 at 8:00 a.m. Two nights at Heart of Jacksonville Motel, and depart for UNC Jan. 1, at 1:00 p.m. am for $45.50. Contact Don Joseph at 968-922 . Phi Sigma Kappa. Apartment available tor sublease. 2 bed., dath, carpet, A.C. Kingswood Apt. $160mo.. Call 929-6001, Must move and sublease quickly. Elizabeth, Best Image of my self and dearer hall. The trouble of thy thoughts this night in sleep Affects me equally. All is forgiven. Russ. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KID LOVE PUNK DONT YOU OWE YOURSELF A HEATED WATERBED FOR THOSE COLD WINTER NIGHTS? TiirjersfeiMGrc? WATERBEDS & OTHER NICE THINGS 113 N.Columbia (Above TROY'S Stereo) From 11-10 p.m. 967-6602 APPROVED HEATERS LIGHTWEIGHT BEDS CUSTOM FRAMES FREE BED DELIVERY SPECIAL From Now 'til CHRISTMAS - S10 OFF OR FREE ASSEMBLY on any PLATFORM BED!! 1 I The DaHy Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, dally except Sunday, examination periods, vacations and summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-1011 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $10.00 per year; $5.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate all 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 $28,292.50 for undergraduates and $4,647.50 for graduates as the subscription rate for the student body ($1.84 per student based on fall semester enrollment figures). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. 8 oliday A copy has been sent to Chin cell or J. Carlyle Sitterscn. Steve Saunders, RCF chairman, emphasized RCF is not asking to go back to the old calendar. "We are just suggesting something like an extra holiday, maybe on University Day," he said. The resolution concerning black social committees in residence colleges sets funding at $1 per black student in each residence college. The resolution suggests a plan similar to one begun by James Residence College last year. "Both Charlie Miller (governor of James) and members of the BSM have agreed the program there has been successful," Saunders said. He said all residence colleges have a responsibility for programs for blacks. "James is not the only one that should meet obligations for blacks on campus," Saunders said. Saunders admitted residence college social programs have generally not reached the blacks. "We will continue our efforts to have programs for blacks out of the regular social money too," he said. The program would be reviewed jointly by RCF and BSM at the end of next semester. .Free Jewish U. will open ECOS files suit against new clam; judge eliberatin by Lynn Smith Stuff Writer An ECOS suit pretesting the New Hope Dam construction by the Army Corps of Engineers in Chatham County was heard Wednesday by JuJge Erwin Stanley of Greensboro Middle District Court. ECOS. the Conservation Council ef North Carolina (CCNC). CCNC President James C. Wallace, and three residents of the dam area joined together to sue the Army Corps of Engineers. The ecology groups charge the co."s violated the Environmental Policy Act of 1969 by not filing a complete environmental impact statement before beginning the construction. Both sides presented their arguments and evidence at the Wednesday hearing, then the judge said he would notify both parties after he considered the case. Watson Morris. UNC Ecos office manager, sa-.d the judge will probably take two or three months because of the technical nature of the controversy. The conservationists alone presented 26 documents and studies for consideration. Col. Albert Costanzo, a Corps spokesman, was subpoenaed to authenticate the Army documents. Tvo officials from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ere also called to testify for the ecology groups. Several towns and counties located below the dam site on the Cape Fear River asked to be listed as co-defendants, charging they will be damaged if the dam is not built. They were accepted and gave evidence to support their statements. Ron Outen. an ECOS member who attended the hearing said. "We're not really suing to stop the dam. That's not even mentioned in our brief. We just want it to be re-examined according to law. Then 1 think it will be clear the dam shouldn't be built." The Free Jewish University will begin regular classes at UNC and Duke starting spring semester. Courses are free, non-credit and open to anyone. Subjects range from contemporary Jewish sociology to culture and crafts. Most classes will be taught by Jewish scholars from UNC and Duke, but students can also register for experimental, self-taught classes. Classes will be scheduled with a minimum of five registered students. Course times will be at the convenience of students and instructor. Courses tentatively scheduled for the Free Jewish University include: Jewish Life in the Arab World, Origin of Zionism in Russia, Jewish Activism on the College Campus. Courses in elementary Hebrew and beginning Yiddish will be offered. Courses dealing with Jewish philosophy and ethics include Jewish Tradition and Medical Ethics, Judaism and Peace and Jewish Views of God. Courses Jewish cookine. folk dancing and Jewish rituals will be offered. Deadline for course registration for the Free Jewish University is Dec. 15. Registration will be accepted after that date but no course schedule changes will be made. For more information on the Free Jewish University and a class catalogue contact the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 210 W. Cameron Ave.. Chanel Hill. 5c 2c TO CG?YQUICK 133H E. Franklia St 020-4020 Carolina Union Presents Professor Earl Wynn Reading Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol" in the Great Hall, 4:00 p.m. Dec. 5. Admission Free Books For Christmas Such a delightful way of showing your Love, your Wit, your Culture, your SA VOIR FARE, your fantastic Wealth, Mayhap! Books don't wear out or get used up and thrown away; you don't need to know the size, the color or the pattern needed; they don't get stale or go out of style; they don't split, splinter, crumble . . . chip, sour or smash. But best of all they're books! And for books of all prices, for folks of all ages and tastes, youH enjoy browsing the big and cheerful collection at the Intimate. At the Intimate youll find stocking stuffers and little gifts from less than a buck, on up to original zrt and art books to strain the mightiest credit card. Children's books for youngsters from teething age on up to second childhood, too. This Christmas, enjoy your shopping -and delight the folks on your gift list! Give books . . . from The Intimate Bookshop Open evenings 'til 10 East Franklin in Chapel Hill And in The Village Subway, Cameron Village, Raleigh Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Answer to Yesterday's Pul 1 Choice part 6 Former Russian rulers 11 Poor quarter of city 12 Measures out on scales 14 Solitary 15 Parts of legs 17 Pronoun 18 Skill 19 Listing, as a boat 20 Man's name 21 Sun god 22 Top cf a wave 23 River in Germany 24 Spanish article 25 Limbs 26 Artificial 27 Periods cf time 23 Partner 29 Encourages 31 Substance 32 Hebrew month 34 Part in play 35 Tricks 35 Behold! 37 Bitter vetch 38 Fees 39 Everyone 40 Indefinite article 41 Thick soup 42 Ox of Celebes 43 Style of automcbile (pi) 45 Forgives 47 Group cf eight "3 Goes ty water DOWN 2 3 Lease French for "summer" 4 Near 5 Followers cf Mohammed 6 Bend 7 Dispatched 8 Three toed SlOthS 9 Football position (atbr ) 10 English counties 11 Bright light 13 Look fixedly 16 Shimmering sound 19 Tapestry 20 Unemployed 22 Menu 23 Solemn vows 26 Roman deities 27 Lampreys P,A V " P.AIT iF 'E .Nip E jGlo U NAiUjJ iR I E Aj I ITE 'ft !m I jNj AIT IE T j 0?U IL S tJ T O l P I I ' ' " o loop; a iftfc e"pr a in h ias lW a 'r t it ria c oftEZffiEjt4PjA SOE A' : ' j L) R A ' L & i I jp E S TjR All M IR sfri'E' M t a ju Jt e ro s am t 28 Moths 29 Regions 30 Malay Archipelago 31 Heap 32 Apportions 33 Missile weapon 35 Most unpleasant 33 Melody 39 Dye plant 41 Stroke 42 French for "friend" 44 600 (Roman number) 46 Babylonian deity w i; i3 r Tm r r r 29 30 31 32 33 !L 40 M" W,n JUU i , , , t t t 43 44 45 44 W I 1 1 I'M 1111 taMMMaiMWMMMMnMaMMj to a choir Vitlr. tj United feature Syndicate, Inc. I flX NgvK X I I OUR FAMllV UIA5 DCXNS " f I FEEL L'Kz AN $ NEEDED HU) I FINE WITHOUT OUi tUE I EXPANSION CLU3 J I I SOU KNOW!' DIDN'T NEED ANOTHER CHILD! rr - V ' f - . 1 i i f i i D CD 03 LU Z o o G THE PtlE&firrs PROM N.YU. HAS MAPS A 6O0O POINT Mf MUST P0UJC& 70 3lAtCTf0rtP violence I t I W MVT kJORK HJ)RP SO THAT VIOLENT campus Repzessotf MAS NVR BE TOLERATED AGAIN AUJ.SlT POUJAf 8US7&1 XM SiClcor RADICALS SHiNDlN6 OFF ON VUCCKCl mo vo i you wm you tKc.i 1 -N, THE PEU6ATE Ff&M KENT smrE:. 1 m i 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1971, edition 1
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