Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 2, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL Thursday, July 2, 1970 eddlers Circumvent New Law P (Continued from page 1) "I think they'll bust me for anything they can get on me. They tried to bust me for throwing cigarette butts and matches on the pavement, and one cop ran off a lot of my customers for loitering and blocking the sidewalk." "Another cop was pretty nice to me at first," Hulth noted, "but he came back later and demanded the name of a dope pusher-I refused." Sergeant A.H. Summey of the Chapel Hill Police Department was contacted by the Tar Heel and said that the peddlers had been given copies of the ordinance, "but we're keeping hands off for a couple of weeks until we get this thing straightened out. "We're not enforcing the ordinance right now," he noted. Washington Site Of Late July 'Peace Lobby9 College students out for summer vacation are organizing a peace lobby in Washington on July 25, for community leaders across the state. A statewide peace lobby is now in progress. It will wind up in a meeting of the entire North Carolina Congressional on July 25. Arthur Berger, chairman of the Election '70 Committee, said "several hundred students across the state have been working in their communities since schools closed." According to Berger, canvassing efforts following the Cambodia invasion revealed strong dissatisfaction in Durham with President Nixon's Vietnam policy. 5c to 2c 133 1 2 E. Franklin Above N. C. Cafeteria Free sorting Mon.-Sat. 929-4028 DISCOUNT All $4.98 List All THE CHAPEL HILL TIRE GO. 502 W. Franklin St "Antiwar sentiment transcended financial and social differences as citizens throughout the community wrote letters to their Congressmen urging " rapid withdrawal," he said. Therefore, the Duke Political Action Committee is working in conjunction with the North Carolina Coalition (all North Carolina students) to organize a group of community leaders who will then speak for themselves. With the support of men like Duke's Terry Sanford, the lobby hopes to mobilize a Southern Congressional delegation against the war. "The trip to Washington, is not designed for students," Berger said. "But we do need more students canvassing the communities. "There will be cards at the Carolina Union information desk for persons interested in working at home canvassing. FOR SALE: 1968 Green Pontiac Lernans, floor shift, radio, whitewall tires, V-8 engine, extra clean. Leaving for Europe. .Must sacrifice. Call 933-1703. RECORDS IN CHAPEL HILL! ONLY $3.29 $5.98 List ONLY $3.89 All $6.98 ONLY $4.49 BEST IN BLANK .Records, CLOGS. Things When asked about the peddler's ploy of selling flowers and giving away their merchandise, Summey said that the legality of the action would have to be decided by a judge. "We're not out to arrest anyone," he explained, .denying charges that policemen hui harassed peddlers for littering. Hulth commented on the basic cause for the ban on street peddlers in Chapel Hill. "I think perhaps if we wore short hair, cut off kakis, print shirts and alligator shoes, we wouldn't be having so much trouble." "I don't mind paying for the street vendor's license and paying sales tax, but I think selling handcrafted goods on the street is a good idea," added Rattner. y oat? Stevens UNC V-P Named UMd Chancellor Dr. Richard G. Hiskey has been "appointed chairman of the Department of Chemistry here, effective July 1. Iliskey will succeed Dr. William F. Little, who has served as chairman for the past five years. Little will continue as a professor in the University's chemistry department. The new chairman, a native of Emporia, Kan., was recently granted a Guggenheim Fellowship for studies in protein chemistry and peptide synthesis in Munich, Germany. TAPES 967-7092 "I think the ordinance was railroaded through the Board, and I don't like the exemption for the flower ladies when we want to do the same thing," he continued "We want what goes for the flower ladies to go for us." Hulth explained that at one time he had made as much as $150 a week selling candles on the street. "But that's all over now. With this new ordinance and the way the -cops are running people off from around my place, I'm lucky to take home even $50 a week," he said. Rattner noted that it had been suggested at the Board of Aldermen's meeting that the peddlers be moved to Rosemary Street, "but this was definitely unacceptable to the peddlers because there are no tourists on Rosemary." Stevens Becomes New Asst. Dean Richard Y. Stevens, a 1970 UNC graduate, has been appointed Assistant Dean of Men here. His appointment was announced after a reorganization affecting deans and realignment of functions in the division of Student Affairs. He regards himself mainly as a teacher and said, "Dr. Little has set the tone here and I hope to be able to continue his thoughful and imaginative leadership. "Our department has acquired an outstanding faculty and facilities over the year." he noted. "During the Iliskey Now New Cliem Dept. Head coming period we need to work with other educators, industrial scientists and people in state government. "We undoubtedly are going to be more involved in environmental work and the marine sciences," Hiskey said. Hiskey now teaches organic and biological chemistry at Chapel Hill and has published numerous articles in scientific journals. He served for several years as editor of Chemical Reviews. STARTS TOMORROW "THE BUM Mon. 1:05, His duties will be to serve as principle liaison between the Administration and the social and professional fraternities. He will publish material of interest to students in conjunction with office interns and the dean of women. He was active in campus affairs as chairman of the Men's Residence Council, chairman of the Chancellor's Committee on University Residential Life (CURL), and as a member of several other campus organizations. Stevens is the son of Mrs. Luna Y. Stevens of 5104 Hillsborough St., Raleigh. Stevens received his A.B. degree in political science here in June. He was a member of the Order of the Old Well, Society of Janus, a dean's list student and recipient of the Roger A. Davis Memorial Award for outstanding service to the University. FOR SALE: 2 bed. rm. 12x51 New Moon Trailer. Fully equipped. Call 968-5049 Old and Rare DCGaS Bought and Sold Free Monthly Catalogues The Old Book Corner 137A E Franklin Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill - Frl.: 7:30 & 9:35 p.m. Sat.: 3:08, 5:10, 7:15. 9:25, 11:30 p.m Chopel Hill, N. C. GOODYEAR TIRES MICHELIN TIRES FRONT END ALIGNMENT COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Sun.: 1:15. 3:20 5:25, 7:30, 9:35 p.mi MOW iviuii,-r i t. 8:40 p.m. niEhtlv. Sat.: 1: 4:15Mon.-Fri.: 8:30 p.m. nightly. Sat. JANUS I 'M 4:15- ':30. 10:35. Sun. 2:00. K 15:15, 8:30 p.m.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 2, 1970, edition 1
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