Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Heel Monday, October 13, 1975 Campus Calendar Today's Activities There will be an open executive meeting ol the Campus V et 3:30 p.m. The Y Cabinet and all interested persona are urged to attend. An internationally known conceptual artist, Joseph Kosuth, will speak on his type of work at 7:30 p.m. at 115 Ackland. Joseph Abileah, an Israeli pacifist, will speak at 8 p.m. in the Friends Meeting House, located on Raleigh Road across from the Institute of Government. Bike registration wilt be held all day today at Hlnton James dorm. It will be at Ehringhaus Wednesday. W.D. Snodgrass, poet and teacher, will conclude the Romanian Studies Conference with an address on The Romanian Ballad 'Mirolza' and 'Gay Graveyard at Saplntza' " at 11:15 a.m. at the Morehead Faculty Lounge. Christopher Tletze of the Population Council, New York City, will discuss "Recent Medical Experience with Abortion" at 6:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation, 214 Plttsboro St. Joseph Kosuth, an artist from New York, will lecture at 7:30 p.m. in 115 Ackland Art Center. Short Courses IRSS Short Course "Interactive Computing for Social Scientists" (Session I) Oct. 13 (Mon) 2 p.m., 307 Manning. Instructor Ken Hardy. IRSS Short Course "Introduction to Automated Mapping for Social Scientists" (Session I) Oct 14 (Tues) 2 p.m., 307 Manning. Instructor. Grady Meehan. IRSS Short Course "Disk Data Set Usage" Oct. 1 6 (Thurs) 2 p.m., 103 Hanes. Instructor Bill Reynolds. UNCCC Short Course "Introduction to APL (A Programming Language)" Oct 14 (Tues) 3:30 p.m., 224 Phillips. Instructor: Martin Feinsteln. IRSS Short Course 'Interactive Computing for Social Scientists" (Session li) Oct. 15 (Wed) 2 p.m., 307 Manning. Instructor: Ken Hardy. IRSS Short Course "Introduction to Automated Mapping for Social Scientists" (Session II) Oct 16 (Thurs) 2 p.m., 307 Manning. Instructor. Grady Meehan. Upcoming Events John D. Marks, co-author with Victor Marchetti of C.I. A. and the Cult of Intelligence, wiU talk about the book at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Great Hall. The book was "so hot II was censored by the U.S. Government." The Order of the Valkyries will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday In the Frank Porter Graham Lounge in the Union. All members are asked to please be prompt. The Carolina Comic Fan Association will meet at 9 p.m. Tuesday In Room 204 of the Union. A constitution will be adopted and officers elected. Everyone Interested In comics is invited. The Young Democrats Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 209 of the Union. A guest speaker Is planned. The Women's Soccer Club Is starting its second season this week. All those Interested may attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the South Gallery Meeting Room In the Union. If unable to attend, call 942-2934 and give your nam. There will be a meeting for all regular and prospective members of the SCAU Food Co-op at 7 p.m. Tuesday In Room 217 of the Union. College Women in Broadcasting will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 107 of Berryhill Hall prior to a tour of the medical television facilities. There will be a meeting of the Student Academic Reform Committee at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 204 of the Union. Interested in medical technology? Attend an informative meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 213 of the Union. Applications will be available. There will be a reception In honor of all Religion majors at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Murphey 112. Spring course descriptions will be offered as well as discussion of career opportunities. Alt faculty members will be available for informal discussion. Dr. Jonathan Steinverg, lecturer in history, Cambridge, England, will discuss "The Risorgimento: Ideological and Economic Backwardness in 19th Century Italy" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 202-204 of the Union. Eckankar, the Path of Total Awareness, presents Jerry Jernigan, Eckankar Area representative for Wilmington, N.C. He will speak on "The Culture of Eckankar" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 217 of the Union. The Carolina Forum presents fa Who Killed JFK? A program by the Assassination Information Bureau Which I Rare photographs includes: The Arthur Zaoruder film a Verbal interpretation Question and answer period TUESDAY. OCTOBER 218 p.m Memorial Hall FREE A Carolina Union Presentation I j i I I J A n i n U n o ) AJJ uLJ uU'UJU I ' BE I 531 1 I wib 1 I 0 ) Wfa thousands of lights I I v JliliSr 'adjustable flame I I nflliil sp e I ii. -ill W-2lsZXr?ssto on campus UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, Chapel Hill, N.C. SSSSSSSBSSa Ail members and prospective members of the UNC Accounting Club meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In T-7 New Carroll. Frank Curka of Hasklns & Sails will speak on the "FAS 3 and SEC Their Impact on Accounting Practice Philip J. Klviat, Technical director of the Federal Computer Performance Evaluation and Simulation Center, wUI speak on "Evaluation of Computer Systems in the Federal Environment" at 4 p.m. Thursday In 2S5 Phillips. All those Interested in selling 1976 Yackety Yacka (for fun and profit) come to a meeting at 7:30 Thursday In Suite D of the Union. The YM-YWCAs Potluck Dinner Discussion group will meet Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Giasser. Dr. Richard Clinton will be the discussion leader on the subject ot "Projected Population Trends." For further Information go by the Y Office. Items of Interest The UNC Media Board is accepting applications for the position of Media Board chairperson. Inquiries should be made at the Yackety- Yack office, Suite D, Union. Nominations for the 1975-76 Homecoming Court will be accepted through Friday. Sponsors may submit candidates' names and a $5 entrance fee to Rob Friedman, CAA president, or the Student Government secretary in Suite C of the Union. Denise Denniston, co-author of the paperback bestseller, 77; TM Book, will be autographing copies of her book In the Little Professor Book Center, University Square, from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday. At 2 p.m., she will give an Informal talk on the Transcendental Meditation program at the Community. Church on Purifoy Road. The public is Invited. English Watercolors and Drawings 1700-1900 will be on display until Oct. 26 at Ackland Art Center. Museum hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 2-6 p.m. A BUSA meeting lor botany majors will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Coker Room of Coker Hall. Faculty committee representatives will be selected. Lost: Red knapsack containing books, notebooks, checkbook. Small reward. Call Arnold at 967-5854. All people interested in being typists and babysitters through a referral service are asked to sign up at the Union Desk. There is no charge for joining. You will set your own rates and hours. Want to Investigate University Housing? Kep the Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU). Go by Suite B of the Union ' or ca'.l 933-8313. Appointments to get your picture nude for the 1978 Yackety Yack may be made from 11 a.m. to 2 p-m. at the Y Court and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union, today and Friday. Students have from Oct. 20-31 to get these free color proofs made. Lost Brown poeketbook with brown strap, contains important papers, if found call Tonl at 933-3390. Be sure to catch the Wike and Waku show on WCAR, AM 55, at 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday. The most controversial talk show in the South. Call the open line at 833-7768 and you're on the air. Found Wednesday: Calculator. Can 933-2797. Guidance and Testing Center office, 101 Nash Hall. (UNC CH does not use the GAPSFAS services.) GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test-formerly ATGSB) applications must be received in Princeton by Oct GAPSFAS (Graduate and Professional School Financial Aid Service) applications for 1976-77 have arrived in the NTE (National Teachers Examination) applications for the Nov. 8 testing are available in the Guidance and Testing Center. These applications must be received In Princeton. N.J., by Oct. 16. Common exam $11. Teaching area exams-$11 each. The State of North Carolina still requires this exam for certification but does not set a minimum passing score. PCAT (Pharmacy College Admission Test) will be given on Nov. 8 and Feb. 14. Applications for the November testing need to arrive in New York City by Oct. 1 8. Applications are at the Guidance and Testing Center. $20. OCAT (Optometry College Admission Test) will be given Nov. 1. Applications, which may be picked up In Nash Hall, are due in New York City by Oct. 11. Sophomores, Juniors or seniors who seek admission for the fail of 1 976 need this test. $20. Found: Silver Wedding Band on tennis courts. Initials and date inside; call 967-6735. S 0 tt 6 fl 0 0 6 5 8 8 5 5 8 8 6 O'O'S'S'J tB 8 8"a6"oTT8"fl"8 B'fl 5 8 8 5'8'fltnT5"5 5 5 5 5"5'5"6 5 5 5'5'5'5"5"5"y Commercial Plastics & Supply Corp. a diss Rod-Sheet-Tubes All colors - We Cut to Size Bargain Barrel for Cut Offs All Accessories Most Other Plastics in Stock We Accept Master Charge 731 W. Hargett St. Raleigh, N.C. 27603 828-4100 10 Discount with this Ad snr i,w I I I s UPER EACHSHO featuring "Beachwood 4-5789" "Don't Mess with Bill" Drift "Under the Boardwalk" ance featuring Reggie Saddler THURSDAY, OCTOBER 238 p.m Carmichael Auditorium Tickets $2 available at Union desk. Open sales begin today. A Carolina Union Presentation S u 31TS Our Pizza is great. . . so are our spaghetti, subs, and lasagna. For those of you who are not believers, we offer this i r 1 TTTr7r7Tf TWO-4-OWE SALE on Spaghetti or Lasagna (dine in only, not valid for take out order) Offer good October 13 & 14 208 W. Franklin Street 15-501 By-pass at Eastgate 942-5149 1 3 fX 'JsdJ Li Li vr Li from the wires of United Press International Illegal spying alleged in D.C. .'. rr.. jnvMtiMtirie allegations of illegal spying WAbMiisu i urs - 1 ne u.y aiiorncy "' " hether top police or FBI officials by District of Columbia police and is trying to determine nemer iop F were aware of it, the Washington Post said Sunday. ; '; tu nroriitnr hav, The Post quoted sources familiar with the investigation as 'l been told by former law enforcement officers and Poh nS aSd 1972 was then information gathered by D.C. police on anti-war groups between 1968 and 1972 as then shared with the Secret Service and the Central Intelligence Agency The alleged bugging occurred with"some frequency- at the height of antiwar organizing m Washington and fncrelsed at the time of major protest dem oris trations The Post's sources said the CIA allegedly provided at least one of the bugs df other technical assistance and police officers committed at least one burglary to sPv on "Se is no evidence yet that top police, FBI or CI A officials instructed any of their agents or informants to commit illegal acts or plant electronic recording devices, the sources told the nerKSute of limitations would prohibit prosecution now for illegal ' iretapping that occurred before 1970. But illegally obtained information may have already been used m utcuiicu uciujc uut v.fc j f i f rtu, rnnld result in reversals of convictions or criminal prosecutions and disclosure of that now could resuu m c t civil suits charging government misconduct, the Post said. Portuguese situation called 'chaotic' LISBON, Portugal - Popular Democratic party leader Francisco sa Carneiro said Sunday Portugal is "heading to the brink of Chaos." "There is a climate of violence and anarchy," Carneiro said. "When people and soldiers point weapons against other people and shoot at them, no one can be tranquil or secure. The country is in danger." ; ' ' Both the Communists and the left-of-center Popular Democrats staged rallies Sunday night in an intensifying political war that has the Communists openly opposing a government in which they still participate. The Socialists and Popular Democrats have swung firmly into line behind Prime Minister Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo's efforts to curb the anarchy that has swept the country. But the Communists have supported what they call the "popular offensive" by revolutionary leftist groups in the recent wave of civil and military disorders. The Communists said in a statement that the current political orientation of the sixth provisional government "will encounter a redoubled resistance and new aggravation of the crisis" unless the government's drift to the right is halted. At their rally in the town of Lavradio across the Tagus River from Lisbon Sunday, attended by party leader Alvaro Cunhal, thousands of Communists shouted: "Onward to the construction of a revolutionary government." r s . . . sQGUYS M GALS 7V SPECIAL t If you have hair that "won't do anything".. ..ask our stylists for a cut that's shaped to keep its shape.. .a wash 'n wear perm that gives your hair just the right amount of natural looking body or curl. J PRECISION cuxANtj';; BLOW-DRY STYLE iSReffiLeggett v. BEAUTY SALONS DOWNTOWN Franklin Street and South Square Mall 968-4467 mfwmmri f f g i -r "V 11 km 1 jaass n (l(dlflj?(?av((fii ii smmfi 12 A MIRROR FOR OBSERVERS by Edgar Pangborn The winner of the International Fantasy Award is a shocker about an age-old battle ?S.i . v between extra- iStT -O h' terrestrial forces iiiai iiirt!iien me extinction of the human race! "Wonderful." . ., -N.Y. Times 13 BILL, THE GALACTIC HERO by Harry Harrison A major work of science fiction in which a bumbling young man of the future becomes the toast of the Galaxy in a dazzling satirical saga of misadventure and exile. 14 ULTIMATE WORLD by Hugo Gernsback 15 CITY UNDER THE SEA by Kenneth Bulmer 16 THE SPACE BORN byE.C.Tubb 17 THE HUMANOIDS by Jack Williamson Each $1.95 Equinox Editionspublished byAUfJ 1 FOR SALE Moving Sal - price Indicated or best offer 1 867 Mustang 289 4-speed, $800; 5-piece bedroom set $300; Telsfunken stereo 3-bend & phonograph $225; hospital bed $90; baby Items, many other things. Call 933-5784. FOR SALE at Public Library - four torts books mostly 1Q-$1. Fiction, drama, nostalgia, current texts, references, some first editions, paperbacks, 19th c. medical books with steel engravings suitable for framing. Bus stop at Library, E. Franklin & Boundary. Hours: OcL 13 3:00-8:00, Oct 14 10:00 8:00. OcL 15, 10:00-6:00. FOR RENT i Available Immediately 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes 125.00 per month. Telephone 929-9668 or 929-2854 MISCELLANEOUS Plan now tor the BEAT STATE EXTRAVAGANZA, Thurs. Oct. 16, 2 p.m. until... Raffles, beer, cheerleaders, bands, pep rally, chugging contest, FUN) Delta Upsllon House, 407 E. Rosemary SL Pro-Life Pregnancy Counseling Call BIRTHCHOICE 7 p.m. 10 p.m. Monday thru Friday 942-3030. 99C say, you fle, , ,he pancake, un , ,nj , mt !hy?n,Ccaft.-lrink- Mofldy Friday at the Waffle ShoppejME. Franklin Street. Open 24 hours. most tfpMH0PPE-203 E-Frank,ln . oftv yo7the MOST OELICIOUSEST hamburger In town for onfy 85 t coffee or tea Included Offer good thru Oct. 18. Open 24 Ride wanted to Waynesvllle or Ashevllle for Friday October 17. Can leave after 1 and will help with gas call Liz 833-0446. Two lectures and a workshop sponsored by local Edgar zfvJAJl-E- study group'on: parapsychology (730 p.nu ' ) "-P01-17); personal growth (1:00 p.m Sat Oct 18); Weals (3:00 p.m.. Sat. Oct 1 8). Wesley Foundation. Free. J JuF r LETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY. The Fletcher School Is a graduate school of International Affairs : providing multidisclpllnary graduate professional preparation lor careers In government service, International organizations. International banking and business, leaching and research, and other International careers. The School Is nol a law school and does not award law degrees. Admission ? is normally to a two-year program of study. A representative ; wm Interview on campus on Monday, October 13. Foe further mf orrnatron and appointments, contact the Career Ram? and Placement Office.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1975, edition 1
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