' - 1
Wednesday, February 20. 1SS0 The Daily Tar Heel 3
ail on wheel
if . tit ,
'Capitalist pigs' warned
deters crime
By ANNETTE MILLER
Staff Writer
"Crime prevention starts in the high chair and not in
the electric chair."
J. Edgar Hoover, former FBI director.
Hoover's message crackled over the loudspeaker, a
blue light flashed and a crowd of curious onlookers
gathered around the ominous black trailer outside
University Mall.
They were looking at "Jail On Wheels," an exhibit
that travels across the United States 10 months a year
showing law enforcement paraphernalia that "provide a
constant reminder of what awaits those who would take
the law into their own hands," an exhibit handout says.
The display, in Chapel H ill until Sunday, is sponsored
by the J. Edward Slavin Foundation in Clinton, Conn,
and funded by viewers donations.
"Children are the main reason for the exhibit," said
Bob Sharp, one of three policemen traveling with the
exhibit.
J. Edward Slavin, a late sheriff of Connecticut's New
Haven County, originated the exhibit in 1947 to deter
would-be juvenile delinquents. Ninety percent of all
criminals have records starting in juvenile delinquency,
the loudspeaker told the audience.
"You can watch the expressions on the faces of the ,
grammar school children when they go through the
exhibit. It has an effect," Sharp said..
Inside the trailer, dozens of police badges from
Honolulu to Peoria, 111., decorated the wall. To the right
was a cold, bare jail cell, approximately half the size of a
it .: i '
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Traveling exhibit sscks to deter futuro criminals through scare tsctlcs
DTHJay Hyman
real cell.
Alan Lamb, 22, exclaimed as he walked past, "I'd hate
to live in that kind of atmosphere for years. It'd play with
your mind."
A display of confiscated weapons, fingerprint
equipment, "bug" detectors, a breath analyzer, radar, a
lie detector, tear gas riot-dispersing equipment and
bullet-proof vests lined the left side of the trailer.
In the center, leg irons, hand cuffs and thumb cuffs
gave a tinge of irony to Sharp's comment that the exhibit
is a crime prevention place, not a torture chamber. -
"What is that?" a little boy asked, pointing to a life
size electric chair beside a model of a gas chamber.
"That's to kill people who are bad," the man with him
said.
"But why do they have to tie people up?" the boy
Campus Chest carnival slated Apr. 17
By BETS! SIMMONS
Staff W riter
Free beer, live entertainment, fun and
games, and a large crowd will come together
April 17 at Ehringhaus field for the eighth
annual Alpha Phi Omega Campus Chest
Carnival.
The carnival, to be held from 7 p.m. to
midnight, is a cooperative event coordinated
by APO, the lnterfraternity Council, the
Panhellenic Council and various residence
halls, said Jeff Cheek, chief organizer of the
carnival.
"We've contacted all the fraternities and
sororities and are in the process of contacting
all the dorms to set up booths," Cheek said.
"In the past we've had such booths as Beta
Vegas, Egg-A-Pledge, Grit-A-Kappa, a
dunking bopth and various other food and
drink booths."
APO is planning to invite four bands
varying from a rock group to a folk group.
Cheek said.The UNC Jazz Lab Band already
has accepted an invitation to play at the
carnival. '
Cheek said the carnival will be expanded,
this year to involve not only fraternities and
sororities, but other campus organizations as
well.
"We want to make it a campus-wide event
with all organizations participating," he said.
"Thus, in addition to raising funds we're giving
organizations a chance to publicize."
Cheek said APO has received about 60
percent affirmative responses from campus
organizations. The Association of Business
Students, the College Republicans and the
Student Consumer Action Union are among
those groups which will participate
Proceeds from the carnival will go to various
charities including the Campus Y, Chapel H ill
Public Library and the Rape Crisis Center,
Cheek said.
"It's our biggest fund-raiser of the year and
by increasing participation, we hope toexpand
the success of the carnival both financially and
informatively." he said.
asked, obviously distressed at the straps that encircled
the arms, legs and center of the chair.
Sharp explained the straps were designed to hold the
person as 2,300 volts of electricity charged through his
body, The person usually dies within seconds, Sharp
said. .
"This exhibit is not designed to advocate a position on
capital punishment," Sharp said. "...It's designed to
show what could happen."
But Sharp said he knew of at least one time the exhibit
was effective. A man in Lancaster, Penn., in 1978
brought his four children to the exhibit and told Sharp
that as a teenager the man had seen the exhibit just
before he planned to rob a store. "It changed my life... I
wanted my children to see it," the man told Sharp.
Institute offers
summer grants
The Institute of Latin American studies is
offering two summer travel grants to junior
and senior Latin American studies majors.
Proposals for the grants must be received at
the Institute's office, 313 Hamilton Hall,
before Apr. 1, 1980.
Selection for the grants, valued at $500 each,
will be based on the educational value of the
proposed activity, proficiency in the chosen
country's language and the student's academic
record.
The Institute also will offer awards, valued
at $ 1 50 each, to the best senior honors thesis by
a Latin American studies major and the best
M.A. thesis' on a subject related to Latin
America.
SUMMER JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
IN CAMPING
Jobs include: Counselors, WSI's, Sailing In
structors, Crafts, Canoeing and Naturalist.
Top Camp; Salaries l-
Interviews and Information this Friday, Feb. 22 10am-2:30 pm
Wesley Foundation, Pittsboro St. Chapel Hill
N.C. United Methodist Camps
ANNOUNCING
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Fairs:fi)s Dm Pares
June 28-August 8,1980
Summer in France and paint on the Rive Gauche in Paris, explore prehis
toric art in the caves of the Dordogne region, study the rich heritage of
European Art and Design.
Courses include: Painting, Drawing, French Painting from Neo-Classi-cism
to Surrealism, The Writer Among Artists, French History, French
Language, French Fashion: Its History and the Current Scene, Advanced
Studio, In Search of Paleolithic Man, and Landscape Painting.
Cost for the entire six-week program, including nine credits of studio or
liberal arts courses, round-trip airfare, double occupancy accommodations
with breakfast, plus special excursions is $1975.
June 28-July 19,1980
For three weeks this summer, you can study the art, practice and history of
photography in Aries, France in a program held by the Photography Depart
ment of Parsons School of Design and the New School in collaboration with
the esteemed French photographic association, Rencontres Internationale
de la Photographie.
The total cost for courses (six credits), transportation, room and breakfast
is $1750.
For brochures on both programs, please mail the coupon below or call
(212)741-8953.
Parsons School of Design, 8 Fifth Avonue, MY, NY 10011, Attn: Dean Salvador!
Please send information on the Parsons in Paris Program for Summer, 1980.
Please send information on the ParsonsNew School Photography in Aries Program for
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21
Greenlaw Hall was evacuated from
approximately 2:10-3:15 p.m. Tuesday
after an anonymous threat was called in
to the English department.
"Some guy called in and said, 'Unless
you capitalist pigs vacate the premises in
exactly five minutes you will die,"' said
Carolyn Jenkins, secretary for the
department of English.
The caller did not specify how he would
carry out his threat or what organization
he was affiliated with, if any, Jenkins
said. "He could have been a student," she
said. "His voice was very harsh and deep
and he spoke distinctly. 1 thought he had
a cold."
Five University Police officers were
dispatched to Greenlaw after the call
came in at 1:55 p.m. A search of the
building revealed nothing.
Some classes were inconvenienced
slightly by the threat. J. K. King, associate
professor of English, held his class
outdoors while the building was
searched.
ANNETTE MILLER
Heart Fund benefits from dance
Sigma Nu fraternity has donated $525
to the Orange County Heart Fund, from
money raised at a January downtown
sock hop.
In return for a $3 ticket, each sock
hopper received free beer and a new pair
of socks. Sigma Nu sold the tickets and
Thor-Lo Industries donated the socks.
Sigma Nu President Tom Daly said $140
of the Heart Fund donation came directly
from Thor-Lo.
"It was very successful. We had an
attendance of over 400 people," Daly
said.
-ELIZABETH DANIEL
H
eiden wins third gold
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)
American Eric Heiden won the 1,000
meter speed skating event Tuesday, his
third gold medai and third Olympic
record time in the XIII Winter Games.
Heiden, 21, from Madison, Wis., who
previously had won the 500 and 5,000
meters, was timed at 1 minute, 15.18
seconds to surpass fellow American Peter
Mueller's Olympic record of 1:19.32.
Heiden is only the fourth man to win
three speed skating golds. He will try for
an unprecedented fourth in Thursday's
1 ,500 meters and could make it five in the
10,000 meters on Saturday.
Gaetan Boucher of Canada won the
silver medal in the 1 ,000-meter event, and
Frode Roenning of Norway and Vladimir
Lobanov of the Soviet Union tied for the
bronze. Mueller, who won the gold in
1976, was fifth.
Sweden's Ingemar Stenmark, the
world's premier skier but never an
Olympic goal medalist, won the men's
giant slalom. Phil Mahre of Yakima,
Wash., the United States No. 1 hope for a
medal in the event, came in 10th and his
twin brother, Steve, was 13th.
Ulrich Wehling of East Germany won
an unprecedented third straight Olympic
gold in the Nordic Combined event.
Meanwhile, warmer weather, a
decrease in spectators and improved
transportation eased some of the
problems at the Games, but a power
failure just as competition started
hampered some events.
A transformer in the Lake Placid
electrical system failed at about 10 a.m.
while biathlon competition was in
progress and just before the start of the
final run of the men's giant slalom and
finals in speed skating. Emergency
generators restored current at the
biathlon but the electric scoreboard,
public address system and television went
dead.
RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH
ORGANIZATION
ABORTIONS $176
(ALL Inclusive)
Pregnancy Tests - Birth Control -Problem
Pregnancy Counseling
For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1-800-221-2568
917 West Morgan St.
Raleigh, N.C. 27605
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COUPON
GOOD AT
" BOTH LOCATIONS
2 FOR 1 PIZZA
Buy one original thin crust pizza,
get another of equal value
j mil
0
208 W. Franklin 942-5149
15-501 Bypass 929-0289
Offer expires
February 29, 1980
THE Daily Crossword
by Jeanette K. Brill
10
14
15
16
17
20
21
22
24
ACROSS
Animal's
place
Move in
opposition
"I've got
of living..."
British
queen
Metal
mixture
Branches
Going,
going,
going
out
(endured)
Peachlike
fruit
Satrap
Hirt and
Pacino
25 Non com
Supply with
critical
remarks ,
Succulent
plants
-Lady of '
Bikini top
Ade fruit
Theme
Gravy or
steam
loss
Given by
word of
mouth
Chutzpah
Saviour
Kind of
snake
R.R. stop
28
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
44
46 Swap
48 In excess
52 Plane
person
56 Ritual
mover
58 King of
the Huns
59 Escargot
60 Caesarean
words
61 Chimney
dirt
62 Muslim
judges: var.
63 Easy it
45
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1 Circuits
2 Once again
3 Regarding
4 Witty reply
5 Badgers'
kin
6 Sidestep
7 king
8 Soft drink
9 Resembling 49
a drum
10 Dalior 50
Miro 51
1 Not of the
clergy 53
12 Melville
opus 54
13 Color
18 Needle 55
cases
19 Synthetic 57
fiber
Harmonious
Of cheeks
Choice part
Wanderer
"For want
of a ..."
Cut short
Crossbeam
Cafe patron
Achy
tree
Deprived
by toss
Flower part
Lowest
pomt
de corps
Chairmen's
items
Wheel
spokes
the
night
before..."
" be in
England..."
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resort
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1 SCO by Chicago Tntuno-N.Y. Newt Synd. Inc.
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