Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 19, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Saturday, February 19, 1972 Varsity cheerleader 5 'aVSiffV. to sell r Heel fl ags The Daily Tar Heel a ir I I , ,.L, by Charles Jeffries Staff Whiter The UNC Varsity Cheerleaders will be selling Tar Heel flags at the last three home basketball games to help raise money to send economically deprived children to a camp this summer. The effort by the cheerleaders to raise money for sending 135 needv children is m The parking lot beside Venable Hall has workers prepare it for paving. Meanwhile, it bicycle traffic. (Staff Photo by Tad Stewart.) vThis year's Grand rize Winner at The Cannes Film Festival I knit l . NJj- r -17 4 iiX f fife-, -i. We wish to record with profound sorrow the passing of a universal man of good will F IRA Pat & Martha Patterson Brevard, N.C. X X x yi LUNCH AND DINNER MENUS AVAILABLE FROM 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. -NQJNCREASE in PRICES According to Sessons. assistant horr.e economics extention agent for Orange County, the idea of having a camping week for the deprived children in Orange only one of several plans that two members of the Orange ("ourdv Department of Social Services. Janet Sessons and Deanna Myers, are making to raise the S4,000 needed to place the kids in camp for the week of July 17-22. been torn up for two weeks now while presents an obstacle to both foot and juliE chmsTiE aIan Bates TE CjO-bETWEEIN ScREENplAy by HaroIcJ Pter Executive PRoducfR RobtRi e1a:si PRoduCEd by k)U HtyiA. Ad Norman Prices Direc ;fc! in JosEph Lossy A RobERi VeIaise JoIin Heia Prcoduciio GP FEATURE TIMES FRI-TUES 1-3-5-7-9 104 S. Estes Dr. 929-1230 BREAKFAST INCLUDING PANCAKES GALORE 11 P.M. TO 11 A.M. GU ILj "Zl been tossed around sin: " W5,re determined get these kids to camp.' she said recently. '"We're very enthusiastic about it, but enthusiasm won't get them to camp". Already more than S 1 ,600 has been either donated or pledged. Much of the money has been contributed by dorm residents and some support has been given by the Campus Chest. The rest of the money wil be gotten in part from the sale of Tar Heel flags at the Georgia Tech, Virginia and Duke basketball games, the last home games of the season. Tracy Warren, a varsity cheerleader, said the nags will be sold outside Carmichael Auditorium during both tire' freshman and varsity games. The cost of the flags is Si . Deanna Myers, superintendant of family and child services for Orange County, hopes the program will be an annual one that may be added to the Community Chest and the United Fund organizations that are entitled to funds. One of the main problems now confronting the women in their attempt to send the kids to camp is transportation. "We would like to be able to get some buses and some volunteer drivers," Myers said. "If we get the buses, well pay for mileage, insurance and other expenses." The camp will host children from 8 to 16 years of age. Volunteers are needed for counselors and other staff positions at the proposed camp. If anyone is interested in helping to send these kids to camp, he should phone Myers at 942-7200 or Sessons at 929-5121 after 6 p.m. Lee supporters slate meeting "Students for Howard Lee," an organization working to elect the Chapel Hill mayor to Congress from the Second Congressional District, will hold a meeting Monday night at 8 in 111 Murphey Hall. Judy Dixon, temporary chairman of the organization, urges all students who wish to help in the campaign to attend the meeting. t , . . . . , USE DTH ADS Dena's in the Village Green Hot dogs Beverages $.10 each THFJr wnD ON Ml M0. ' Tifc pn vm ma to do tm ir . SIDNEY POfTIER ROOSTQGER ALL SEATS 1.50 R LATE SHOW 11:15 TONIGHT RUDY DURAND mxaatm s.w:v. RICHARD THOPAS w KTiarse MARY rox7 fViom tVioiT- rViarr , w Panavision Technicolor County has October. ii 1 -in rL &CTJDC LI Officer Simms and the Department of Traffic and Vehicle Registration have been cracking down lately on those students vho park in faculty lots. The good officer apprehended one In Morrison dorm Fosters law enacteci by Charles Jeffries Staff Writer A resolution to limit to one the number of campaign posters on each floor for each candidate, regardless of office, was passed Thursday night by the Morrison College Senate. The resolution, which is not retroactive, will go into effect immediately and will apply only to those posters which might be posted after Thursday's meeting. According to Joe Gricr, governor of Morrison, those candidates who have more than one poster per floor will be asked that they remove the excess posters to comply with the rule. If any candidate refuses to comply by Feb. 21, his name will appear on a list of offenders to be posted on the Morrison bulletin board in the main lobby. The original resolution, requested by Grier and submitted to the senate by Clark Riley, ex-speaker pro tern of the senate, stated that those posters found to be in excess of the number requested by Don't Kiss This Vek's THE OLD BOai COBSXH 137 A Bst BosiBsxj Stret Chapel Hill V? r DILQSTSR3 mSAVPfCK?JPAHS IN COLOR - RESTRICTED 1:15-3:18-5:21-7:24-9:19 -Mi NOW Featured 08 :13 18 9:23 T'PEr. LAYNE i CSY in be men. INiOW x FEATURE 1 i.nr 6:00 8:40 " o j-v - - .... f W 1 Volkswagon, but Scott Stewart.) the Morrison senate would he remoed bv the officials on each floor. This rule was changed though, shortly after Larry Eggert, chairman of the elections board, informed the Morrison officials the removal of such posters by anyone other than the candidates or their representatives was a violation of the student election laws. Eggert said he felt it should be the duty of the candidate to see that his posters complied with the resolution. The original resolution stated that the Sex counseling expands The Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service will begin operating on a new schedule this week, according to its director, Robert Wilson. New hours for the service are 1 1 a.m. - 10 p.m., Monday-Friday in Suite C. Wilson said the service will also be SUIM-MON-TUE The relationship between four sensual people is limited: They must find a way. ALAN BATES OLIVER REED IN D.H. LAWRENCE'S ii WOMEN IN LOVE" (R) - IN COLOR abc Theatre MOTORCYCLE RACES (MOTOCROSS) 1 MILES 1ft EST OF ir jiuiiMiiui i m J mnnjiiiiBjinjjiim DON'T MISS LIVINGSTON THE BYRDS AGAIN TAYLOR APPEARING SAT W JUDY SILL FEB 26 AT 8 PM 2.00 WINSTON SALEM coliseum ;FEB2 AT 7:30 PM W TRANQUILITY TICKETS: 3.00, 3.50 WA'T CI)AP EL PRESENTED BY iJ WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY WAKE F0RcJp,VEnS,TY - " - - :- the other one gut away. (Staff Photo hu reason for th? int redact: was because the p.-.:er. h.:J sitiution." Many o! ! - ; favored the resorts, :-. u ere tired o?" Ivir.g ?.iri! of politico cop.sTjn'K ." As tu- re--;J-::i ; . r voter make Mu-..i d.w -find the r . posters. '" awiiahle on certain ueek-. :-d U ;-i undecided. In addition, an answering scrice v. also be in operation on weekends. Wilson said the hours o! the s;:ue jr being extended io meet the student demand. The service has been averaging 50-60 cases per week, he said. Since the service began October 18. it has handled 650 cases. The Human Sexuality Intor:;' v a n and Counseling Service consi-ts of 3. counselors, half male, halt temaie It aiv... has recourse to the services oi -even physicians, one of which is a gynecologist and one a psychologist. Wilson said the ba-uc roie or the service is to work on any problem or question dealing with any aspect ot one's sexuality. The number of the Service i 933-5505. Jv TO COPYQUIGC lllh E Frtr.kJm St ALAVACE CYCLE PA? SUNDAY FE3RUAPY ?C. '97? ? AD'.',S3!C. S2' CHAPEL H,LL Off rE 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1972, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75