Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 19, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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f I .2 Ths Dally Tu Htel 7tnss&y, Feb. 19, 1875 1 av s 1 1:0) mi p2 Co mpus Outing Club moating: 7 tonight, Union. The VTrsSnla end Outer Banks wil be planned. 8quare dance and cider afterwards. Bring partner. AH women students (members of AWS) era urged to attend an AWS aaeettog 7 djb. tonight, Frank Porter Graham Lounga. Candidates tor the DTH editorship wffl address tha organization and th possiMity of an AW8 endorsement of a candidate wffl ba discussed. CaroBna Readers meeting: 4 pjn. today, 103 Bingham. Sailing Club snooting: 730 tonight, 25 Union. . .- V. Carolna Asaocia9on el Handicapped Students ma ting: ; 730 tonight. 2S8 Union, to discuss architectural barriers to the handicapped on tha UNC campus. elections board saeeting: 9 tonight, vary Important. AS those people organizing potts must attend. H not able to ' attend cafl Rick Bryant before Wednesday. D 11-11 VIS II Computation Canter Short Course: How to Use the Linkage Editor and Loader and Establish program Libraries, 9 P-ra. today, 220 Phillips. IRSS Short Course: How to Use FORMAT Tart Processor, 2 pjn. today, 09 Manning. by Mary Hendrick Staff Writer A membership drive for the new Chapel Hill-Carrboro Community Blood Assurance Plan is set for Thursday through Saturday. The new plan is the first local program to supply free blood when needed for families, groups and communities. Participation is open to anyone who lives or works in Chapel Craige faces crime problem Craige Dormitory on South Campus, which houses mostly graduate students, seems to be getting more than its share of campus crime. Recently, two men disguised themselves as construction workers, gained entrance to the dormitory, and threatened to assault several female residents. ' x Lynn Pollock, residence director at Craige. along with two other staff members. confronted the two men behind the dorm and advised them to leave. Someone called the campus police, but according to Pollock, they missed the two men but impounded their car. One week later, the two men picked up their at the Y-Court police station, again eluding the police and positive identification by Pollock. Pollock said the dorm residents, especially the women, are becoming particularly The Student National Medical Association Would Like To Invite You To The SECOND ANNUAL BLACK HEALTH ORIENTED FESTIVAL Friday, February 21 st 8:00 p.m. Semiformal To Be Held In The Great Hall Of The CAROLINA UNION Entertainment The New Cavaliers Band & The BSM Ebony Readers Entrance by Ticket Donation: Student Couples-1 500 - Student Sinales- i a a a m m m l M. eV WW ' P V W W W W M W aWW w w " w ' ' ----- - " i f" vw 10 ! alarmed at the threat to their privacy. "I don't know what started it, (the trend of increased robberies), but maybe with people being alarmed, they're now beginning to lock their doors," Pollock said. "We haven't been able to catch anybody, but we've come close." Pollock said while women have been constantly bothered by the threat of robberies and assaults, only a scattered number of robberies have occurred on the men's side of Craige. Sandra Ward, assistant director of residence life, said students should lock their doors whenever they leave their rooms. r 1 1 mMk ii 1 M 0 jjfelflifc W0 ZW it Ufx! . S"U".N"13 Jl, " f l-3 p.ni. p-orztu on urzaaij All the CHAMPAGNE, you can drink & all the SALAD ybu can'make in addition to u out cfioicz of Eggs Benedict served with or coffee or tea only 3.9 Steak & Omelets 5 any style served with coffee or tea tzSundau at 1010 Hamilton Rd. O The Intersection of 54 and 15-501 LoLn us. HRE 5 J0 MOTOC(?055 1 CHECKIN6 OUT I - - 1 .... -1 WE 60 AROUND THIS TURN, AND DOWN BTU!fN THOSE TWO TKfcfcS. (THEN UE 60 UP TMI5..JI ; aj 11 11 " 1 1 ! 91 Of ExcBU&a.KxJimuiz MIS MB YOU HAP A SPOT OF LAVA TROUBLE IN YOUR. SARCN LAST AU5 TOTALUIP&UZ TONY! US 60T HIT SQME7HIN' FIBfiCBf I IT REALLY TCKEP MB OFF! WE LOST EVERYTH1N&! TH ROSES, THE PETUNIAS, THE BE60NJAS, SOME SENSATIONAL ORCHIDS ANPAFWCAN IT0LET5 mJiSTKNOCK&XXJRFYBS NOT 70 MBiWN A OH, REALLY? LVWNFtNS YOU LOST GARPENER! RALPH IE P m mom Hill or Carrboro, including UNC students. To get this free blood coverage, members are required to donate one unit (about a pint) of blood each year. Public operation of the plan will begin when 1,000 members have signed up. There will be a sign-up booth in the Union, as well as at three locations in town where students can join the plan. Volunteer nurses, nursing students and medical technology students will be giving out information and applications?. Prospective members will be asked to fill out applications, but not to give blood, during the three-day drive. The secretary of the blood banks will call them later and schedule a time to give blood sometime during the year. Students will be called during the school year. A waiting period of 30 days after the date of signed application is required before a member is eligible for benefits, except in emergency cases. Students may sign up for a family plan or a group plan. The family plan entitles the member and family to all whole blood needed for transfusion therapy during the year of current membership, free of charge. The group plan sets up a blood account for Tl plain group members or other designated recipients to draw on. It requires 10 people, or 30 per cent of the group, to give blood each year. To join either plan, applicants must be in good general health, must be between 1 8 and 66 years of age, and must weigh at least 1 10 pounds. Anyone ineligible for the plan can still join by providing a qualified sub-doner. Whenever anyone covered by the plan needs blood he can obtain it at almost any hospital in the country, through a national clearing-house. The federal government has been pressuring hospitals across the United States to eliminate the paid-donor system, which North Carolina Memorial Hospital has used, by the end of 1976. Hospital officials say they get higher-quality blood through an all volunteer system. Kendzior tells Aldermen cleanup to cost $4,120 The Eubanks Road sludge affair will cost the town $4,120, Town Manager Chet Kendzior told the Board of Aldermen Monday night. Kendzior claimed full responsibility for the sludge-filled trench which violates a Chapel Hill landfill agreement with Carrboro and Orange County. Public Works Director Joseph Rose, however, said last week after the Board learned about the DIVE THE BAHAMAS MARCH 9th, 10th, 11th All maals and air included. Earn - advanced certification from NAUI, VMf A nr PAni 3 days of diving and advanced course, $125 Call ERNIE PATTERSON, 929-3116. after 6 pan. STUDY ABROAD THIS SUMMER UNC-A Study Aboard ottos 4-waak aassiona at Oxford, England; Montapaillar. Franca; and University CoUaga. Oalway, Iraland. Six hours cradil avaiiabla hi aach aasaion. Room, board, and all faaa for 4 waaka, $525. Utaratura, philosophy, art, French and Irian landguaga and culture. Wrlta UNC-A Aboard Program. Unl varsity of North Carolina at Ashaviiia, AshaviU. North CaroHna 2S804. Final Interviews for 1975-1976 Union Activities Board Final interviews for positions on the 1975-76 Union Activities Board will be held February 24-27. Information and sign-ups are available at the Union Desk for positions of Chairperson for the Social, Recreation, Special Projects and Current Affairs Committees. Any regularly enrolled, fulltime UNC student is eligible to apply. The Recreation Committee is responsible for planning and carrying out lessons, tournaments and exhibitions in the areas of bridge, chess, billiards and bowling. In addition, the committee is also responsible for the annual Quiz Bowl. Under the leadership of preidenf-el Special Projects Committee program will be restructured this year to incorporate a free university program which will offer a series of classes that aren't available to Carolina students in the formal curriculum. Topics for these classes will be determined by students' interests as well as the creativity of the appointed chairperson. Also included under this committee's jurisdiction will be the development of a travel program which can range from one day outings to area concerts to more extensive trips planned for holiday breaks. The committee will also be charged to supervise other programs which do not naturally fall within the realm of other standing committees. The Current Affairs Committee will be responsible for developing programs to coyer topics of current interest on a local, statewide, national and international level. Their; presentations may take the format of panel discussions, debates or speakers with expertise on particular problem areas. This year's program has dealt with the economy, fall elections in Chapel Hill and Orange County, housing and academic reform at UNC. The scope of this commitee's program is dependent on daily issues in the news. The position of Chairperson of the Social Committee will be reinstated on the Union Board again this year. The major responsibility will be to develop an ongoing evening program in the Union Snack Bar. Included in the program will be coffeehouses, square dances, combo parties and informal, non structured activities that will appeal to UNC students. DTH Classifieds FOR SALE i Component system: Pioneer 737 Amplifier, PE-3044 Turntable, two large Advent speakers with walnut cabinets. . $950.00 value. Will seU to bast offer. Call after 5 pjn.. 96ft 9086. Ask for Trey. STEREOS: ' AS ALWAYS GET GREAT SOUND AT THE RIGHT PRICE FROM ANN SHACHTMAN. VISIT STEREO SOUND, 175 E. FRANKLIN ST. (UPSTAIRS ABOVE P J. S) 942-854. For Sale: Aria Steel-string folk guitar. Rosewood Cabinet, Inlaid Spruce design. GREAT CONDITION, GREAT SOUND. Herd-shell case (value $55) goes with It Call 933 8513 if interested. For sale: 1975 White Gold UNC ring size 10. excellent condition. Also 3 (1972-1974) Yacfca. 929-7396 or 968-2313. (6 p-.rn.-10 pjn.) ( PTU) Stereo: BSR turntable, Sylvania Amp, Speakers, phones $150. Telescope: 60mm refractor, lenses, filters, tripod $50. Darkroom equipment: Vhrttar enlarger, timer, aafeilght, trays, graduate, etc. $60. Call Ed at 933-5698 or 933-6373. For sale: 1 968 Suzuki 500. Runs vary waO. Engine, brakes and lights In good condition. Farily new tires end chain. Cell t33 8651. Keep trying. OVER 500 RECENT LP'S FOR SALE 50 $240 Rock Folk, Jazz, etc. WeL, Fab. 19 through Fit Fab. 21 at, 12-5 pjn. at Town HaU. Dylan, Stones, ate HELP-WANTED OVERSEAS JOBS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, Students all professions and occupations $700 to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free Information. TRANSWORLD RESEARCH CO. Dept. C3, P.O. Box 603, Corte Madera, CA 94S2S MISCELLANEOUS LOST: 15 pound tan tabby cat, vicinity of Smith Laval R&. wearing gold tag with name Tranklin", lost since Fab. 3. Contact Wayne Broth well, NCMH. 966-4131. - Ballroom dance classes beginning March 4. Small classes. Individual attention. Teacher with tan years dancing and teaching experience. Call 929-2513, evenings. Beach cottage available for Spring Break. Sun and Surf on Atlantic Beach. Sleeps six, well equipped kitchen. 967-6932. SOPHOMORE MEN MAJORING IN MATH, CHEMISTRY OR PHYSICS wa can offer you a guaranteed fun scholarship. Check us out. Tha Tarheel Navy 933-1198. Last seen around Estea Park. Five month old Beagle dog. Black, brown and white. Reward offered. Call 967-3653 anytime. Keep both your stomach and your wallet full at tha Feed Bag. Huge, delicious sandwhlches. An handmade. Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Located downtown on the Village Green. UNC coed last Sat evening, Watts Groc, left your VW lights on; UNC was behind at naif. See you Sat 10 a-m. Bed Tower. VW GOT THE BLAHS? Have an expert tuna It for $10 plus parte. Mufflers Installed. Performance modifications. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT REASONABLE PRICES. Cal 967-7414. Lost near Fidelity Court "Ario", black and brown medium sired, part-shepard dog. Wearing no lags. If found please can 942-7225. Lost Black Waiiet Saturday. February 15. Reward call Tim collect, 833-1739. Astrology Classes to be held at Community Bookstore, 409 W. Rosemary, 967-1157. Taught by Stephen Martin. Beg inning and advanced classes. Dates open. Limit, 15 people. Lost: Ezra Pound blond collie like puppy. He's been miaalng since Fab. 14, out by Foxcroft Apia. Please can 967 7929 H you coma across him. Remeber when you used to dance? It was good to records but avan batter with a Dve Band. Bro T Holla la LIVE at Town HaU tontte. trench that he- alone authorized its construction. Total costs of digging the trench and filling it with the sewage, including costs of a crane, fencing and pumps, was approximately $2,000. The trench is now two-thirds emptied, and removal of the sludge, if weather permits, will be completed by Thursday, Kendzior said. Only "heavy sludge" remains in the 1 13 foot trench, which Kendzior predicted may block the town's pumps. "I can't say specifically whose decision it was (to dig the trench), but according to the town charter the town manager is responsible for all departments, so 1 am therefore responsible," Kendzior told the board. The 'New Look' In Sculptured Jewelry Specializing in custom work of original design by Carolista and Walter Baum for engagement rings and wedding bands. DIAMONDS Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires fjC6LCi Jewelry V Designers NCNB PLAZA (downtown) Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 (919) 942-7004 T aw School 1 Admissions Test J PREPARATION mall Groups Complete Review 8 Sessions - 32 Hours . f Voluminous Home Study m Packet L Make-up Sessions Included here's a difference. Call 489-8720 STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Durham, N.C. Est. 1938 ATTENTION: NOSTALGIA Buffs r-SPECIAL- MIGHTY MARVEL Calendar 1 975 !3 Also, visit our corner of your special heros & heroines. Tarzan of the Movies History of Comics I and II The Penguin Book of Comics- Superman -Batman Wonderwoman Marx Brothers Scrap book W.C. Fields' Films BQOXC5NTBT Downtown Chapel Hill University Square Open Daily 9:30-6:00 Fri. 'til 9:00, Sun. 12:00-5:00 Th Ddly Tar HmI Is published by th Unrvsrslty ol North Carolina Mstils Boar dally Mept ZZZ-J J' etton, and summer prtodiL No Sunds, lu.. Tl lottowtafl dt mrm to b tr only Saturday tesuas: Saptembar 14, October 5 19, and November 2, 16 23. , the Student Union buWHr. larslty of North CaroHna, Chapel Hill. N.C. 2514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports t33 - 3-m!012i Buln- Circulation. Advertising Subscription rates: $20.00 par year, S 10.00 par JLUT- ,CmPtJ ,GoTfnln8 Counci Shan have powers to determine tha Student Activities Fee and ffgf?? I revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). Jl!1.!?!..? T the right to regulate Jhtypcraphical tone of al adverttaamente and to revtaa or turn away copyKeonekcJecticvsbs: The Daiiy Tar Heel wifl not consider adjustments or payments tor any typographical errors or enweoue Insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the ffJ2wit appears, with (1) one day of tha sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dstty Tar Heel wffl not be responsible for tore than one Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. IJril! corron must be given before the next Insertion. Reynolds a Bailey- i to r. Bauey . Business Mar. -Adv. Manager
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1975, edition 1
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