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2 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 22, 1975
Campus Calendar
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Today's Activities
The Media Board Executive Committee will meet at 3 p.m.
In Room 205 of the Union.
The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at
7 p.m. in 08 Pesbody.
The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. m 431 Greenlaw.
Take a SS deposit for food If you Intend to take a trip thia
weekend.
Two introductory lectures on the Practical Aspect of the
Science of Creative Intelligence the Transcendental
Meditation Technique, will be given at 3 and 7:30 p.m. today
in Room 206 of the Union.
The Student Speech, Hearing and Language Association
will sponsor a panel discussion on "The Environmental,
Legal and Clinical Implications of Noise Exposure' at 7:30
p.m. In the auditorium of DDDL (Division for Development of
Disabilities of Learning). Refreshments wiH follow.
The monthly business meeting of the Student Speech,
Hearing and Language Association will be held at 6:45 p.m.
The weekly informal luncheon for everyone Interested in
Latin America will be held at noon in the South Gallery
Meeting Room in the Union. Take your lunch.
The UNC Sailing Club wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 205 of
the Union. Plans tor the Bahamas trip will be discussed.
Dr. Michael Gauanlga, Professor of Psychology and
Social Sciences in Medicine at State University of New York
at Stony Brook will present "Multiple Modes in Mind" at 4
p.m. in 112 Davie.
ECKANKAR, the Path to Total Awareness, will present a
public lecture by Bob Rountree, area representative, at 7:30
p.m. in Room 213 of the Union.
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When its too far, too hot (or cold), and
off campus., on campus Student Stores.
campus life.
Art.
Dept.
Textbook
Dept.
Caduceus
medical books &
supplies
(Med. school)
Clothing
Nine
good
& Gift
Boutique
Upcoming Events
IRSS Short Course "BMD P Serf Statistical Package"
(Session II) will be taught by Bin Reynolds at 2 p.m. Thursday
In 307 Manning.
Chapel Hilt Mayoral candidates Jim Wallace and Gerry
Cohen will address the Di-PM Societies at 8 p.m. Thursday. A
question and answer session win follow the talks, to be held
In 300 New West
The Circle K Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday In the Union.
The UNC Young Democrats will have a party at 8.30 pjn.
Thursday at 6-L Eates Park Apis., Canboro. AH club
members are urged to atop by. Call 933-2874 for rides.
Information.
A free public lecture on Individual freedom, "Riding Easy In
the Harness," win be presented by the Christian Science
Organization at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 215 ot the Union.
The Native American Student Movement will meet at 6 p.m.
Thursday in Forest Theatre. A pot-luck suppercook out will
immediately follow the meeting.
The John J. Parker Society of International Law will meet at
4 p.m. Thursday in CR-4 at the Law School. All Interested
persons are invited.
The UNC Law Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the
Odum Village Community Center.
Marvin Silver, candidate tor a seat on the Chapel Hill Board
of Aldermen, will be in the Union Lounge from 3:30 until 4:30
p.m. Thursday to discuss local Issues.
A bus tour from the Carolina campus to the Freer Art
Gallery in Washington, D.C., has been arranged for Friday
(Oct 24). Seats are $15 each. Contact Larry Kessler, 453
Hamilton (933-5091), for reservations.
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SmuiIi H Rmv JoumaKamT" la the title of a panel
discussion to be sponsored by the Society of Professional
Journalists at 7 p.m. Thursday In 204 Howell. Panelists will
include Joe TJede, sports editor for the Raleigh Srs and
Ohten eT, Art Chansky, porta editor tor tht Durham Morning
Herald and host for Sports Switchboard on WCHU and Jim
Heavner, announcer with the UNC aporta networks. All
interested persons are welcome.
CWB (CoOege Women In Broadcasting) will sponsor a
panel discussion on "Preparing for and Find Wig a Job In
Broadcasting" at 7.30 pjn. Thursday In 01 A Swain. Guest
speakers will Include Jane Smith, Career Planning
Counselor at UNC; John Edgerton, program manager of
WBTV; Howard Wilcox, manager of WDNC and WDCG; Bob
Miss, associate director of the UNC-TV Network; and Dr.
W.H. Meison, of the RTVMP Department at UNC.
The YM-YWCA'a Pottuck Dinner Discussion group will
meet Friday (Oct 24) at the home of Or. and Mrs. Daniel
Young. Blyden Jackson will lead a discussion on Black
Literature. AH interested students are invited. Check by the Y
Office for more Information.
IRSS Short Course "BMD P Series Statistical Package"
(Session II) win be taught by Bill Reynolds at 2 p.m. today m
307 Manning.
Found: a set of keys in 107 Murphey; probably lost before
end of 1 1 a.m. class, Monday. CaN John Mclnroy at 933-5021 .
Career Planning and Placement has received information
announcing a New Program Student Protect for the
Bicentennial Celebration, sponsored by the N.C. Internship
Office and the N.C. Bicentennial. Further information and
application forms are available at 211 Hanee. They are due
back on Nov. 14.
Lost: A pair ot gold, wire-rimmed glasses left on the wall in
front of the Undergraduate Library last Monday night If
found, please call Bob Channon at 968-9071.
The VAT (Veterinary Aptitude Test) desired by many
veterinary schools will be given In Raielgh Nov. 8 and Dec. 6.
Applications should be received In New York City at least 10
days before the test dates. Applications can be picked up in
the Guidance and Testing Center, 101 Nash Hail (across from
the Carolina Inn parking lot). Fee is $15.
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At the hub of
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Student
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check cashing
gift wrapping, etc.
Snack
Bars
Pit Stop
Ice Cream
Shop
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Left betide Pearson Hall Wednesday night If found pietae
can Rick Carter at 933-8551.
Orders for Homecoming Mums will be taken In the Pit
today thru Thursday. Special price Is $2.50; sponsored by
UNC Angel Flight.
The Student Health Service has a limited suppiy of flu
vaccine available free of charge to students. The
Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta does not anticipate
a major flu epidemic this year. However, It is strongly advised
that students with chronic diseases such aa diabetes,
asthma, bronchitis or other lung diseases, heart or chronic
kidney disease, take the flu vaccine every year.
Chevaliers! Are you interested In establishing a court for
your observance? If so, call 942-6588.
The U.S. Coast Guard Reserve short course In boating
safety will be taught from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct 28, in
Room 202 of the Union. Title of the course is "S.O.S."
(Saturday Outboard Special).
An exhibit of handmade pottery will open Thursday at
Womancraft. 104 W. Franklin St., upstairs. Registration is still
open lor the spinning class beginning Oct. 28. If interested,
call 929-8362 or go by Womancraft.
Anyone Interested in being a host of a visiting craftsman
during the International Handicrafts Bazaar should sign up at
the Y.
Found: silver Cross pencil, engraved. Found in Union
Snack Bar. Call Dennis Stacey, 929-6416, after 5:30 p.m.
Bake sale to
be held today
A bake sale to raise money tor trips to
area correctional facilities will be held
today by the UNC Speech 95-96 class,
Safety Via Communication.
The sale will be held from 1 1 a.m. to 5
p.m. in the Pit and at the NCNB Plaza
entrance on Franklin Street.
The class, taught by Dr. Paul Brandes,
works to improve communications
between inmates and staff of area
correctional facilities such as Triangle
Correctional Center and Women's
Prison. The class is now working at
Sandhills Youth Center.
The project receives no University
money, but each student pays $9 to help
meet transportation and refreshment
expenses. The bake sale is to raise the
remainder of the money needed.
The class makes seven trips to
Sandhills this semester to meet with
residents and staff separately for sessions
of transactional analysis and role
playing. DTH
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TICKETS: $4 in advance,
$5 day of show.
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All shows general admission. Tickets available for ail shows
at the Carolina Union and the Chapel Hill Records Bars on
the dates indicated.
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from the wires of United
Press International
INDIANAPOLIS Sen. Birch Bayh
crowded the 1 976 Democratic presidential
field to nine Tuesday and said he thought he
could be nominated on the second or third
ballot at his party's national convention.
Bayh called on the nation to "restore
moral leadership to the White House" and
said he believes he can "create some
enthusiasm" among voters that previously
announced candidates have failed to muster.
The 47-year-old Indiana senator will
officially open his New Hampshire primary
campaign headquarters Wednesday,
He said he plans to enter his home state
primary, 'and is considering entering
primaries in Massachusetts, New York,
California, Ohio and Illinois, plus some
others.
He told reporters at a news conference
after the announcement ceremonies that in
his congressional and legislative offices he
has been "called upon to stand up and fight
what seemed impossible battles."
"Just as 1 did not hesitate to stand up to
Richard Nixon, I am now prepared to stand
up to Jerry Ford and take the case to the
people of the country," he said.
He attacked the economic policies of
President Ford and said, "1 don't think the
economy is going to be turned around. This
is one of the reasons I want to be President of
the United States."
Franco recovering
MADRID The Spanish government
announced Tuesday night that
Yacks to be distributed today
The 1975 Yackety Yacks have arrived and
will be distributed from 1 to 4 p.m. today in
the South Lounge Meeting Room of the
Union. Distribution will continue from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Yack
editor Carl Bauchle said Friday will be the
last day of distribution. "Books will be given
out only three days," Bauchle said. "I urge
that everyone come by as soon as possible."
To pick up yearbooks, students need to
bring their student identification card.
Receipts will be helpful but are not
necessary.
Yearbooks have already been mailed to
Point Stays
U ri W. e--
Friday,
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Student sales begin
Mon. Oct. 27; Public sales
begin Thurs. Oct. 30
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TIPIPTQ- ZL Student sa,es begin Mon., Nov. 3;'
I I ViVt I O. pubnc sales begin Thurs Nov 6
Top office sought
by Senator Bayh
Generalissimo Francisco Franco was
stricken with s severe heart ailment but that
the 82-year-old chief of state was recovering
"satisfactorily."
The statement said Franco met for 45
minutes Tuesday evening with Premier
Carlos Arias Navarro.
"During the course of a case of influenza,
the chief of state suffered a coronarv attack;
he is coming along satisfactorily having
already begun his recovery and part of his
normal activities," the official communique
said.
A government official said that "Franco's
doctors say they have no worry for him. but
are keeping him under close surveillance."
Government sources reported earlier that
the chief of state was stricken with an attack
of heart inflammation and was in critical
condition.
They said Franco might decide to hand
over power to his designated successor. 37-year-old
Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon.
The official statement said, "At 7 p.m.. 3
p.m. EDT today, his excellency the chief of
state received in his office the premier Arias
with whom he held a conversation of 45
minutes."
A source close to Arias said Franco sat up
during the discussion.
Sources close to the government said the
meeting may have involved preparations for
Franco to turn over the power he has wielded
for 36 years to Juan Carlos.
Arias had conferred with Juan Carlos
before traveling in the evening to Franco's
suburban El Pardo Palace.
last year's seniors, who should receive them
within three weeks.
A waiting list is being compiled for sale of
any extra copies. Anyone wishing to buy a
'75 Yack who did not previously order one
can be placed on a waiting list by visiting the
Yack office in Suite D.
Orders for 1976 Yackety Yacks will be
taken beginning next week. The cost is S7.
The Yackety Yack has been chosen as one
of the top ten yearbooks in the country by
the Printing Institute of America for the past
five years.
Get yours now at
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on campus
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Public sales begin
ruDiic saies Degm
o. Thursday, Oct. 23
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