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Tuesday, June 4, 1274
Calendar
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Today's Activities
Tlrt b an Introductory tectur on practical
-?ctcl iha tctencaolcfwathra inteUiganca, Transcendental
t :on at 738 tonight In Room 202 ot Union. A
scc?,4 prepare to ry lectura will b gton Wednesday night.
Mint, Mm place.
T"-e Sorfit Cro'.ina I3uum ol Art prasanta an exhibition
e ! ' tr-i tose ft vs3 his torScaHy In twin Stag today trough
Stall photo by Tad KSeBnk
Chspo! Hill's Sampson
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The UNC Housing Office has started
a new program to help UNC students
find off-campus housing. Housing
Director James Condie announced
Thursday.
The Housing Office will be open
Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to assist
working students from out-of-town, or
those who attend classes during the
week, Condie said.
A housing staff member has been
assigned to work full-time with off
campus housing, and an expanded up-to-date
list of available rooms has been
prepared.
"This is in an effort to help eliminate
a s'a'aTS'fi-g a a owb a o a a ft awem
I0O..U.N.T.R.)
CR AFT "
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4
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INC
HOW ass OPEIM
at 310 W. Franklin St.
(Merchants Association Bldg.)
WORKSHOPS
in weaving, spinning, natural
dye, quilting, macrame.
REGISTER for summer fun
and enrichment.
.SUPPLIERS
of looms, yams, ceramic and
macrame materials.
Ef-on.-Sat. 10-5 Ph.
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2.
3.
4.
5.
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5. No Fault Insurance
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William B. Aycock, former Chancellor UNC
Barnard Greenberg, Dean School of Public Health
Marvin Silver, Professor Physics Department
Anna E. Queen, Director YMCA-YWCA
Mary Scroggs, Pres. State School Board Association
an w
M It ii y i g(
Friday. Th exhibition la titled "Lace: Real and li!ukn."
Items of Intsrest
Wake County Public Libraries presents a Mid-Day Ustlnee
Wednesday entitled On the Road with Charles Kurall at the
Olivia Raney Library at 12:15 p.m. Free.
7 ic feminist Newsletter la In Its Mcond year of bl-wkly
publication. Women wanting a sample copy should write to
P.O. Box 854, Chapel Hilt, N.C. 27514.
Lost and Found
Lost A Cross pen with the initials W.EP. Lost between
Murphey and Greenlaw. Pieaae return tor sentimental
reasons. Small reward. Contact Wendy, 106 Kenan.
Lost: A black wallet, identification Hank Ford ham. Please
turn In at the Union Desk.
Free Flicks
All Union Micks will be shown In the Great HaU at 8:30 p.m.
Thoroughly Modem Millie: Stare Julie Andrews, Carol
Chancing and Mary Tyler Moor. A look at America's moat
frolicsome and ridiculous decade. Plays today.
Imuto: Stars Gene Tiemey, Dana Andrews and Clifton
Webb. Otto Premlnger directed this classic suspense thriller,
set against the posh world of advertising and New York high
society. Plays Thursday.
Two travelogues on th South Pacific by photographer
Bob O'Reilly will be shown In th Great Hall Wednesday.
Highlights of three silent films of the 1 920's will be shown at
the Chapel Hill Public Library on Wedneaday at 7:30 p.m. m
the first program of the library's Wednesday Night Film
Series tor the summer. Road to Yesterday, a CecH B. DeMHIe
extravaganza, stars William Boyd as the swashbuckling hero.
Car,l, n ol Eden presents CortnneSrtttith In a sophisticated
fairy tale for adults. And prehistoric monsters, created for th
screen by Willis O'Brien, are th real stars of The Lost World
Revitiietl based on a story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
to
locate
some of the housing problems we have
had in the past," Condie said. "It is the
first time our office has been open on
Saturdays and the first time we have had
a staff-member working with off
campus housing."
According to Condie, the University
Housing Office subscribes to
Affirmative Action and equal
opportunity policies. "We will not list a
place that practices discrimination
based on race, religion, creed or
national origin," he said.
UNC has dormitory space for about
6,630 students. The fall semester
enrollment last year was about 19,000.
LUNCHEON SPECIALS r
11:45-2:30 Mon.-Fri.
MON.: Roast Beef Platter. Macaroni
wCheese. Turnip Greens, '
fresh tossed salad. Hot soup,
buttered rolls.
-With soup & salad $1.50 Without 81.17'
Tues.: Corn and Cabbage.
String Beans, corn, fresh tossed
salad, hot soup, buttered rolls.
With soup & salad $1:50. Without $1.17'
Wed.: Beef Tips, Macaroni
wCheese, peas, fresh tossed
salad, hot soup, buttered roMs.
With soup & salad $1.50 Withoutf$1 .17
Thurs.: Veal Parmigiana wSpaghetti,
fresh tossed salad, hot soup,
buttered rolls $1.50
Fri.: 1) Braised Beef Tips, creamed
potatoes, peas, fresh tossed
salad, hot soup, buttered rolls.
2) Fish Filet wtwo vegetables,
fresh tossed salad, hot soup,
buttered rolls.
3) Shrimp Salad Bowl. Hot
soup & crackers. ,1.B0
all
GO'i
lli H Voted
. -
.ZMlMi SPECIALS
Lowering voting ago to 18.
Abolition of capital punishment
Liberalizing ABORTION LAWS.
Environmental protection legislation
Full support of bills affecting UNC-CH.
I ! I I I 1 fJll II fl II
Insurance based on driving records rather than age or sex.
Equal Rights Amendment
Repeal of Regressive Taxes
Major consumer legislation
Jimmy Wallace, Past Pres. N.C. Conservation
Richard Epps, Past President Student Body UNC
William Thorpe
Darrell Hancock
Harriett Hunt
Gretchen Maise
Support Carl Smith
For Worth Carolina Senate
uesday, June 4, 1974
i I
by Nora Webb
Staff Writer
A desolate mountain of sand silently
gleaming 140-feet above the Outer Banks on
Nags Head, N.C. has become the heart of a
crusade. The crusade to save Jockey's Ridge
from developers has become, like many
causes, a matter of finances. But, unlike
other causes, the beleivers have triumphed
politically and the goal is within sight.
All that is needed for complete success is
$1 from every person in North Carolina and
the dune will be preserved for as long as the
sand and sea remain.
The state legislature has appropriated
$250,000 for the purchase of Jockey's Ridge,
one of the largest sand dunes in the world,
and has declared it a state park.
The federal government is expected to
match the amount the state and private
resources raise, but another $250,000 must
be obtained from individual donations.
A huge publicity campaign, spear-headed
by Carolista Baum of Nags Head and Chapel
Hill, is 'in operation to raise the needed
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A Durham anti-poverty organization may
be forced to close down its Head start
program due to the U.S. House of
Representatives vote last week to disband
the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).
The Community Action Agency, which is
under OEO's auspices, provides 72
administrative personnel to Operation
Breakthrough, a local non-profit
corporation with federal funding. If the
House action is sustained by the U.S. Senate
and the proposal to disband OEO becomes
law. Operation Breakthrough will be forced
to search for local administrative
sponsorship.
"It's an unusual situation," declared Fred
McNeil, executive director of operation
Breakthrough. "If OEO and Community
Action are phased out as scheduled by June
30, we will have a program with money but
no sponsor."
Hazel Liscome, director of Headstart,
which involves 288 children, said the
program faces problems if the Community
Action Agency is disbanded. "We'll have
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 1
4:45-7:00 p.m.
Tuesday Spaghetti
All You Can Eat
$1.55
Wednesday 12 Bar-B-Que
Chicken
French Fries, Tossed Salad.
. Bread
$1.60
Thursday Pizza
Plain Or Pepperoni
12 Price
Monday Chopped Sirloin
Two Vegetables, Tossed Salad.
Bread
$1.55 J
Assembly
For:
m m
Wji XLiX
funds. Balloons, bumper-stickers, kites and
T-Shirts proclaim, "Save Our Sanddunes"
and are sold at Carolista Jewelry Designers
and the Galleon Esplanade on Nags Head. In
addition, tickets are being sold for an awards
night, when various items donated from
local merchants will be given away. Tickets
are available at the recently-erected
information booth at Jockey's Ridge and at
the two stores mentioned. Awards Night,
under the direction of Eddie Green, will be
held at the Lost Colony Theater and tickets
will be sold all summer.
The local chamber of commerce has asked
every hotel and motel along the beach to give
a pamphlet concerning the dune to each
guest.
Posters and displays quote Carl
Sandburg's, "Save the dunes. They belong to
the people. They represent the signature of
time and eternity."
A new song, written by Bill Mojo Collins,
will soon be sung nationally and will become
a part of the "People to Preserve Jockey's
Ridge" repertoire, along with the record A
Natural High: The Ballad oj Jockey's Ridge
be
difficulty in finding a sponsor in Durham,"
she said.
But McNeil is increasingly optimistic
about congressional action. "Indications are
that the Senate will give us a strong boost.
:1 believe when the bill goes to conference
there will be a better than 50-50 chance that
Community Action will be continued."
McNeil has been in contact with
Representative Augustus Hawkins (D
California) and several other congressmen.
McNeil also said the move to save the
Community Action Program has the
support of 48 of the 50 governors, "as well as
a long list of community leaders of all
.political persuasions all across the country."
McNeil attributes the proposed cutbacks
to "President Nixon's desire to scuttle Great
Society programs. OEO and related agencies
have been viewed as Democratic hotbeds of
political opposition. However
smokescreened Nixon tries to put it, I think
he simply wants to get the Democrats."
President Nixon has asserted that local
iiWotimwh"w''.i. ..mvrmm'fV" TV
,'405 W. Franklin
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by Russ and Us.
The documentary film made by UNC
students is being shown in an unfinished
form at 9 p.m. every Thursday at St.
Andrews-By-the-Sea on Nags Head. Steve
Chapin of ABCs To Make a Wish is
scheduled to broadcast excerpts from the
film and representatives from NBCand CBS
have expressed interest in the film, which will
be finished by the end of June.
Newspapers and magazines throughout
the country have printed articles and
photographs concerning the dune and the
fight to save it.
The Department of the Interior is
considering proclaiming Jockey's Ridge a
National Natural Landmark and will
announce its decision soon. This status
would be "one more stumbling block to the
developers," says Baum.
Meanwhile, frantic efforts to raising funds
matching state and federal funds are being
carried out by the "People to Preserve
Jockey's Ridge." This citizen's group is
desperately trying to make the public aware
of the project's financial needs. They are
ose
communities can function as replacements
for federal anti-poverty programs through
revenue-sharing if they desire. Opponents
claim, however, that no community can
possibly continue the level of federal
funding. They cite statistics which show
revenue sharing contributes only 3 per cent
to social services nationwide.
The Senate is scheduled to vote on the
OEO dismantlement bill this week.
ILL. GCEIUiP
JEWELRY
University Square
WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIR
1 23 W. Franklin St.
"Downtown Chapel Hill"
942-1331
North Face
Choulnard
Gal I bier
Plvetta Vasque
Class 5
Camp 7
FOOD:
Rlchmoor
Mountain Housa
Tea Kettle
BOATING:
Grumman Canoes
Seda Kayaks
Seveylor Inflatables
"RAIL
Clothes
10 a.m. -9 p.m.
UNIVERSITY
MALL
KNIT TOPS
SMOCKS
BATHING
UITS
A AI
DO
DISCOUNT
on purchase of ANY
regular price goods
by June 14, 1974
r
Cm
s
SIS
3 11
Lowest Rates in tlie area! Why drive or Pay More? Visit. . .
CAROLINA UNION
BOWLING LANES
Ground Level-Student Union Building
Monday-Friday 10 a.m. -11 p.m.
Sunday 5:30-11 p.m.
Summer Leagues Forming Bowling Classes Available
AMF t Brunswick Equipment Sold
Staff photo by Martha Stevans
Carolista Baum
being helped by James Taylor, former gov.
Luther Hodges and Andy Griffith.
In addition to this publicity, private
foundations are being contacted for
donations, in an effort to raise the money by
the end of July.
Anyone interested in helping to raise
funds for the crusade in the Chapel Hill area
should contact Carolista Baum at Carolista
Jewelry Designers, Nags Head, N.C.
Donations will be received there and at
Carolista Jewelry Designers, Chapel Hill.
FOR RENT!
One & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Furnished or Unfurnished
Available for Summer
Leases
.With or Without Utilities
Apply Now For
Fall Semester
Roberts Associates
1 10 S. Estes Drive
967-2231
uosepn s
Hair Styling
Cro&tivo Hair Styling
tU Cutting
for Men and Women
Also Waving.
Frosting, Coloring,
205 rj. Columbia St.
942-4050
Within walking
distance of
campus
PLENTY OF
' FREE PARKING
THE GOOD TIMES PLACE
IN CHAPEL HILL
i i i .it I
n
I -s. J 'J
I .71 0
I id
Games &
Amusement
Center
Air Hockey
Foosbail
Pool
Pinball
Hours: P.1on.-Fri. 3 p.m.-1 a.m.
Sat.: 11 a.m.-1 a.m., Sun. 1-7 p.m.
Coming Soon: THE BOA RD W A LK
405 W. Rosemary St.
Next to Tijuana Fats
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