The Daily Tar Heel
Monday, February 21, 1972
Undent
veil
yn
by Karen Pusey
Staff Writer
Student Government will offer the
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course
to UNC students, faculty and staff at
greatly reduced rates, according to
Student Body President Joe Stallings.
Mini-lessons for those interested in the
program will be held from 7 8 pjn.
E
AW
ermen win consiaer
recycling and canines
Dog control and newspaper recycling
are among the issues to be considered by
the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen today
at 4 p.m.
Dog Warden Gus Shoffner will report
on the progress of the dog control program
and present his program and budget needs
for the next fiscal year. The report will be
the aldermen's first look at the success of
the dog control program since the dog
pound opened last November.
New Doris Belts novel
out April 24 in N.C.
Joe Patton
New N.C. Novel
Feb. 14, 1972
'The River to Pickle Beach," a new
novel by Doris Betts set in North
Carolina, will appear in Tar Heel
bookstores April 24, two weeks before its
national release.
The novel mirrors the 1968 deaths of
Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy
in a parallel double murder in this state.
SUN-MON-TUE
i
The relationship between
four sensual people
is limited: They must
find a way.
ALAN
BATES
OLIVER
REED
IN
D.H. LAWRENCE'S
"WOMEN IN LOVE"
(R) - IN COLOR
try a
-BE
4:30-7:00
DAILY SPECIALS ONLY $.97
Mon. BAKED CHICKEN wBercy Sauce
Tues.-ROAST BEEF
Wed.-CHOPPED SIRLOIN wSpanish Sauce
Thurs.-BEEF ON BUN
Fri. ROAST BEEF
served w2 veg. & bread
THE SAME WITH TOSSED SALAD
& CHOICE OF DRESSING
(eskcMs aim
a RUDY DURAND k
STARRING RICHARD THOMAS AND WTS00UCWE MARY
mr7nr(T7vrnrr
He gave them their chance
v X
i Tin & . i u
p
&CPDC3)
I'm,- y
ILJJ
Panavision Technicolof 9 1
Government to
ood Reading Course
W
Monday in room 215, Student Union and
7 8 p.m. Wednesday in rooms 217 and
219. Regular lessons will begin the week
of March 1.
According to Stallings, Student
Government was able to arrange the
reduced rates because the Wood School
anticipates more people will take the
course if it comes on campus. Similar
programs have been held at Duke,
Shoffner will also discuss a proposed
dog control ordinance which charges a dog
owner with the responsibility for the
actions of his dog.
The aldermen will also be asked to begin
piloting a newspaper recycling program by
the Mayor's Task Force on Recycling. If
approved, Chapel Hill would become one
of the first towns in the state with such a
program.
"There is no real Pickle Beach," says
the author. The setting of the title, an
imaginary strip of coastline below
Southport, is nicknamed for the "rank
pickerelweed growing in the marshes
there."
Mrs. Betts, twice awarded the Sir
Walter Raleigh Award for fiction,
currently teaches creative writing at UNC.
"The River to Pickle Beach," published
by Harper and Row, follows the author's
earlier success of "The Scarlet Thread."
Mrs. Betts is now at work on a fourth
novel which begins in the mountains of
North Carolina.
ieSuperBig
ON CAMPUS
Turn 'em on with a
smoking Super Poster. -Ideal
for student cam
cairns, rallies, room
Eiplode Your
personality
decorations, gifts or
gags. Send ANY b&w,
color, polaroid or mag
azine orint. slide, neg
ative, cartoon or draw
ing to be SUPER-IZED.
Better originals make
better posters. Super
sized b&w poster mail
ed in protective tube.
Original returned un-
oamageo.
2 ft x 3 ft $350
l Vj ft x 2 ft $2.50 3 ft x 4 ft $6.50
A00 J. 50 for postage & handling for EACH poster ordered.
24 hr. rush service add $2 for EACH poster ordered. In
N.Y. add sales tax. No CO D. Send cash, check or M O.
to: DEPT. C.
Sirner Pnetarc i 78-36 PARSONS BLVD.
duper rosiers inc. flushing, n.y. n366
dth
BACCHAE
Entrance back of the Zoom
NOW
Featured
08
13
18
9:23
GpHh
LAYNE AS CISSY
3
to be men
NOW
FEATURE
3:25
6:00
8:40
V
II. M
GP)
Davidson and Queens College.
The- normal price for the reading
course is S 2 25 per person for eight weeks.
Each weekly session lasts two and
one-half hours.
Prices for the course at the Union win
vary with the number of persons who sign
up. For example, if 20 students sign up, it
will cost them SI 25 each; if 30 - 60 take
the course, it will cost SI 00 per person; if
The task force has proposed a collection
system providing four bulk containers to
be located at East Franklin, Glen Lennox
and Carrboro fire stations.
Other action Monday includes:
A meeting between the board and
members of the Research Triangle
Planning Commission to discuss the
commissions's program as it concerns
Chapel Hill and to present a recently
completed economic study of the area.
Approval of a pool and beer license
for Norton Kurlan, who plans to open a
discotheque in Eastgate.
Consideration of using bank services
for preparation of the town payroll.
Discussion of street improvements
and sidewalks for Airport Road at
Hillsborough Street.
Recommendation from the Planning
Board that the town become involved in
the University's plans for parking decks.
Teenagers find
missing THC
Teenagers conducting a local clean-up
drive Saturday discovered at least part of
a dangerous marijuana ingredient missing
from the UNC Medical School.
Authorities said the portion of THC
(tetrahydrocanabinol) had been hidden
on a creek bank in a brown paper bag.
Officers said the bag contained bottles,
syringes, hypodermic needles and smoking
pipes. Nearby, the officers said,
were broken bottles and laboratory vials,
indicating some of the drug may have
been used.
Dr. Louis S. Harris, a University
pharmacologist, said the amount of the
drug recovered hopefully would be
determined by an analysis he plans to
conduct today.
The drug, an active ingredient in
marijuana which could prove fatal if
injected in humans, was discovered
missing from a locked refrigerator at the
school last week.
Harris had been conducting
experiments on the drug's effect on
animals.
THE
CLEAN MACHINE
110VV. MAIN ST
CARRBORO 967-5104
GITANE HAND BUILT 10 SPEED
BICYCLES, TOURING ACCESSORIES,
PART REPAIR SERVICE
10-6 MON -SAT TILL 8 FRI
LEs
Y 259Q5
NAME
SIGNATUKE
EXPIATION DAT I
PIEDMONT AIRIJNES
YOUTH FARE CARD
If cord if loil. stolen or deslroyed, a new card must be purchased.
telle lliii card and go.
Now at a new low price: S3. And it's
good until your 22nd birthday!
You get a reserved seat, any day,
and save about 20c Call us, orsee
your travel agent.
offer
more than 60 attend, each will pay SS5.
Stephanie Bolick, special assistant to
Stallings, said she anticipates about 60 to
participate. Bolick is handling the
administrative procedures for the course.
"Each class is designed for 30
students," she said. "We now have two
separate classes scheduled. If less sign up,
we will have to consolidate."
Bolick said anyone interested in the
course should sign up at the Union Desk
before March 1. Those people will be
contacted before the first regular lesson
so they will know how much to expect to
pay. The entire amount must be paid at
the first meeting. Checks and credit cards
are acceptable, she said.
Townspeople will also be allowed to
take the course, but must pay SI 50 per
person, no matter how many sign up.
Regular lessons will be held beginning
March 1 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. and from 8
to 10 p.m. in room 207-209 in the
Union.
Stallings said Student Government
decided to try sponsoring the program
because many people were interested in
the course even at the S225 rate. "We
thought we could help them and give
students an advantage at the same time,"
he said.
Job service
sets schedule
The Placement Service has announced
the following organizations will recruit on
campus during the week of February 28
March 3.
Monday, February 28: Alex. Brown &
Sons; Brame Specialty Company ; Chubb
& Son, Inc.; Hertz, Herson and Company,
CPA; Maryland National Bank; Carnation
Company.
. Tuesday, February 29 : Carnation
Company; Avis Rent-A-Car System, Inc.;
Citizens and Southern National Bank;
Ernst & Ernst.
Wednesday, March 1: Deering
Milliken, Inc.; United States General
Accounting Office; the Travelers
Insurance Co.; Procter & Gamble
Distributing Company; Pilot Life
Insurance Company.
Thursday, March 2: Procter &. Gamble
Company; W.T. Grant Company; Belk
Stores.
Friday, March 3: Commerce Union
Bank; Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company; McLean Trucking Company;
Memorial Hospital of Virginia; Morris
Harvey College.
Federal intern
positions open
The Placement Service has been
notified of Federal Summer Intern
positions for 1972 with the Internal
Revenue Service, the Department of
Commerce and Department of the Army.
In order to qualify, all interns must be
U.S. citizens and have completed at least
60 semester hours as of June, 1972.
For the FSIP, undergraudates must be
in the upper third of their class and
graduate students must be in the upper
half of their class. College majors sought
for these internships are as follows: math,
statistics, operations research (must have
3 years of college or B.S.); economics or
business administration (graduating
seniors only).
Interested students are asked to meet
with Geri Wilson, Summer Job Placement
Counselor, in 209 Gardner Hall at 4 p.m.
Friday. Additional information and
applications will be available at that time.
classified
DATE AND HACE OF ISSUE
Campus
P-eas p up yovi? oos or your m-oey
fro--! !4 APO Co-CP -5 th-e Pis t c Sith
S-j it-ding. Today s isoij; ;v ust day.
U"3er;raSuite S.vra CP itss a!
S.a-ce la rva.or. s'id-iate st-de-ts
a-3 O'Cesssrs for a casa- Pw--cn paety n Dey
Hj'l Fac-.ty Lo--ce at S pjn. tcday.
War to set Learn to fry n te At
Force SOTC. Would you trn $ ICO pr
mcth v-ie ear-. .-,5 a cc-lss c iv t-
United States A t Force? OV a dsoe wo-j!sd.
ARyC' interested i-i &er3 a sftdpi" foe a
visiting perio-taiity in t-e Caroi?va Sy? pcvJr"
nay cetiver teir "a e. address a-nd teieo-e
thj--; ter to a fc-ox a fe Uio information
des. In several senterces, peas state your
reasons fof watig to sr.dow th person you
cfioose. Also list second arvd t!"ird choices. i-
the event triat a sr?dow has a'redy &rt
appointed to yo-r first choice. A list of peo-e'e
needing shadows win pe 01 tne s pesi-m
office ooor, roo'n 268 A. in Suite A of tne
Union. Please place tus infornatiaa in an
envelope addressed to me Carolina Sypcsio'-
C'o Scheduling Committee. The deadline is
today.
Aspha Epstion Delta Pre-Ved-Pre-Dental
Honor Society wiil conduct its final rusft
meeting c f the semester at 7 o.m. ionignt n
room 106 of the Easic Medcat Sciences
Building. AH interested students are encouraged
to attend.
U.N. TRIP: There will &e a snort
presentation on the seminar topic.
Development, at 7:30 p.m. today in tn
Student Union. Anyone who wishes to go to
the U.N. during sortng fcreak is invited to
attend. Ther; are still spaces available. For info
contact YM-YWCA.
All people planning on running for a seat on
the Honor Court must submit a petition cf 25
names to the Election Board immediately.
Tickets for Roller Derby are on sale at the
Union information desk and at area Record
Bars at S2 and S3 for students.
The War is not "winding down." Washington
Witness and The North Carolina Committee to
End the War in Indochina are sponsoring a
lobbyirg trip to Washington on Wednesday.
Sign up for transportation and appointments
with your Congressmen at the YM-YWCA
bu ilding.
Did you ever crew at HighPrep School? The
UNC Boat Club is looking for both experienced
and inexperienced men to row and cox in their
Spring Vlll's and IV's. Come to a meeting
Thursday in the Student Union, Room 205 at
7:30 p.m., or call for more information at
929-1876.
Baha'i Introduction meetings every Monday
at 8 p.m. in Room 206 of the Student Union;
and every Tuesday at 213 Purefoy Road. Come
and investigate the authoritative writings of
Baha-u-llah.
The international Student Center is
sponsoring an African colloquim the nights of
Feb. 22-24. The keynote address will be given
by Dr. Chick Onwauchi, head of the African
Studies Research Program at Howard
University. He will speak on "African Identity
and Liberation at 8 p.m., Feb. 22, at the Great
Hall. Admission is free.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Winter
Conference weekend of Feb. 25-27, at
Reidsville, N.C. Will look at the New Testament
Christian Church. Everyone is invited. For
information, contact Al Daugird, 23 Old West,
966-3205.
Gerbil Freaks: Interested in entering your
gerbils in a styrofoam cup-chewing contest?
Contact Lancaster in Room 214 or Ovrut in
Room 216, Phillips Hall, anytime.
German Film Series: TONIO KROEGER,
based on a novel by Thomas Mann. Thursday,
at 7:30 p.m. in Dey Hall Faculty Lounge. Free
admission.
Counseling for Morehead residents available
Monday and Thursday in Graham basement and
Tuesday and Thursday in East Cobb basement;
9 p.m. - 12 p.m. nightly.
The 1972 Medical College Admission Test
applications are in the Guidance and Testing
Center Reception Office, 019 Peabody Hall.
Deadline for forms to be mailed to
Psychological Corporation is April 14, 1972,
for the May 6 test.
The GPSF Senate will meet tonight at 8 p.m.
in the Student Union.
Mr. Keith Glover will be in the lounge of the
Wesley Foundation Friday, Feb. 25, from 3-6
p.m., to talk with students interested in
working at Methodist camps this summer.
Tickets for the Carolina Playmakers next
production, "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's
Nest" by Dale Wasserman, will become
available to season ticket holders today.
General public tickets will go on sale
Wednesday. The play will be presented in the
Graham Memorial Lounge Theater at 8 p.m.,
Feb. 29-March 5. All tickets are $1.50 and seats
are not reserved.
Any student in the School of Education
planning to graduate in the Spring, 1972, must
file for graduation in room 103, Peabody Hall
no later than Wednesday.
Grad student plans
talk on China trip
Phan Chanh, a UNC graduate student
in political science, will speak Monday
about the President's trip to Peking and
its relation to the Vietnam war.
Chanh will hold the open meeting in
room 217 of the Student Union at noon.
The discussion has been titled: "From
Peace Offer to Peking Trip: A Nixon
Dilemma."
According to Chanh, part of Nixon's
purpose in going to Peking is to get the
Chinese to agree not to intervene
THUU, rtl. 17 TW UT, Til. 24
TTIM
SHE'S EXTRAORDINARY!!
This year's Grand
Prize Winner at
The
Cannes
Film
Festival
'
oiJ
0
lii
Calendar
DAT P303LEVS - C-jo m d'3':
COsim1. MO". -Ffi.. 3-5 P.m.; Mjn -T?'.
7-9 o.m.; pno 933-5550 St-d-t U--r-.
25 5-3. on second "oor.
T---i--3 of C-r su m-sr? T." U -Extern-?
-, F:' o :t: : - - m
PC!cCJtiP$ 'S t?s exped tsO-i to Njrn A'- ,;j
R9?e-d i'-1-?. d-co cy. ijt-z c oi-
and i-tenor 45 ;ri; C i i
USEFEX.
N & i'.c, o -s fo C'"' o" '
Va res. ns"-- cap-s o--crjy r' w. .
are awj.-'aS- at t"s U" on j-
des. Q-?sti-d jj-'C a-d s- r- -- i t
;'5iS or or-ii:io-i. For s sr . d r
retr-ed to tne Uion dev or 3 -3 s?,
32. Ci'J i-i Un.on &y Ffdi.
n!."9 prc-0e is' T.ne -9 -0 vvr t
(3C3 Gfee-a) o"ers o- va;.
t-tm-vg sessions to stjd-ti t
prop' s. Tee 1 -3 'e.3-d te c.'i
be ta iced to t yet' sc-e3. e Se-d -31
pnene Cum per to S: 31 Gm j ? it-G'e-;a
3 "S. M-w, 11 a m.
The Cnristjn S;!-.;s C.'
Organization iH -e: i"n e-.n
Wes'y Foundation C-ac' at ?:3
Ee?on is i:of"e,
r $
Z 3 -3
'
Dr. Gabriel Ofiesn. an edcjt-5
technologist from American University.
spa on "The Univers.ty vs.thov.t wa
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. m th Great Hjii cf f
Student Union. Th address is soosred 6v t-
Graduate Education Sy"oosium Pni O '.3
Kappa.
The UNC Readers will present Gcan.'s
Room" by James Baidvin m the U-m
Cofenouse a: S p.m. Tuesday a-J sse"sj;v
Admission is free.
A Vietnamese perspective t pres-:ej
by Phan Cong Chanh, a UNC grad stwdent. c
"Ninon's Peking Trp and ti mdoch-a v.a
Nixon's D'iemnia" m f co1 217 o ' ne 5 1 ? - '
Union, today at noon.
Al! N.C. women are invited to atte"0 ' e
Spotlight on women Conference" ne'e fn s
Saturday. For more information, contact
Extension Division, 209 Abematny H.ri. Pi. -
933-1124.
The Harkness Ballet Company cf New ' :
City will perform in Vemonat Ha 1 at S p
Tuesday. Tickets may be purchased 3'.
Union information desk for $2 ad $2.50.
Professor T.A. Dowiing, Department .-'
Statistics, is the colloduium lectuier lot todav.
at 4 p.m. in Phillips 265. His topic: Coon-.;.
Coding and the Critical Pro Die-1."
Refreshments will be served a: 3:30 o .m. -room
277, Phillips Hall (Physics Lcjnge).
The Human Sexuality information a-..?
Counseling Service has new hours: II a.m. 1
p.m., Monday-Friday. : Call 933-5505.
Found: One blue jacket and one pu'pie sc.v'
left in car by hitchhiker. May De picked ua a
Student Union desk.
Found: Some money, turned m at U"
desk. Identify the date, approximate time. a.t
around where it vas left. Good luck.
Found: A leather Basketball m v,ot;.e '
Gym. Call 957-2947.
Found: A thin silver ring in t'e Unde'Q'ji
Library. Check at the Union desn.
Found: Dissecting kit in blue case cm seconj
flof.r of Wilson Library on Monday. Ca.'
933-8207.
Found: Male Wedding Band in Carmichaei
Auditorium on Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. Inscription on
inside: 143-TWB-SJE 6-5-71. Can De obtained
at Student Union information desk.
Lost: Short-haired, relatively small, nintj
breed, blond female dog. No collar. Lost m
vicinity of Eastgate. Answers to Faustus.
929-6932.
Lost: Large brown heavycoat. Reward. Call
S. Fuller at 933-6217 or come by 309 Winston.
Found: A Spanish Reader on Feb. 10 m 10m
Carr9loll Hall. Please call 933-3291.
Lost: A multi-colored snouiOerbag in the
Union. If found, please return to Ethel Johnson
at 527 James or call 933-4671.
Lost: One pair of shoes at Ehringnaus Fie d
or Ramshead parking lot. Can after 6 p.m.
967-5172.
Found: Richard David Miller, would you
please call 942-8427. I have your Athletic Pass
and your blue schedule.
Lost: A pair of octagonal wire-frame glass;
in black case. Call Meiinda, 929-49 72 or
933-5032.
Lost: A pair of rectangular wire rms giassei
with plastic lenses. Are in a brown case, tost
eround 2 p.m. last Tuesday on campjs. I'
found, please call 933-2867 after 4 p.m. Need
them desperately reward offered.
Lost: German-Shepherd puppy lost
Ehringhaus field. Answers to Atiiia.
544-3243 in Durham. Reward offered.
near
Call
militarily in Vietnam. Chanh sa:d this is
necessary because the U.S. may have to
resort to drastic measures if a major
Communist offensive is launched during
the U.S. presidential election.
Chanh will also attempt to show that
Nixon is prolonging the war, not ending
it. He said he will probably also touch on
China's emerging role as the third
superpower. Chanh 's presentation will be
followed by a question and answer
session.
"TOHrSHT- HU-mMHW
jullE CrlRiSTIE AlAN bATES
THE qO'DETWEEIN
ScicNDiAy by HAd PiNTER ExCUTiE PsfXiuXTES Rob?T VeU;S
PftoduCEd by kiiN Hevma .vd Norman PriCtQEn DiRECitd bv
losEpn Losry A RobERi VeUseJomn Hevman PaodcTiON GP
FEATURE TIMES
FRI-TUES 1-3-5-7-9