Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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i ! Page Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL October 16, 1970 Student Stores Open Meeting Set Thursday TT1 0 oomsiini age Won't E JLee i ! by Bob Chapman Staff Writer The Faculty-Student Stores Committee, an advisory group to the chancellor, decided Thursday to hold an open meeting next week to hear grievances and suggestions from students next week. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Union if there is enough interest. Anyone interested in attending is asked to contact student members Gerry Cohen at 967-4452, Steve LaTour at 933-1404. or Philip Banks at 933-4904. Committee chairman J.A. Branch, who is also assistant vice chancellor for business affairs, suggested the open meeting. In the meeting, Tom Shetley, Student Stores general manager, told the committee scholarship payments increased last year to $220,000 over the previous year's $214,000. Shetley noted that $20,000 of the money included funds set aside for high-risk students, who have been admitted this year for the first time. Other topics of discussion included check cashing policy, credity, snack bars, student employment, scholarships and faculty book lists. Cohen asked what effect lowering the check-cashing limist from $50 to $25 had. Shetley said the amoung of cash had not decreased and that dollar flow was up. After a suggestion to raise the limit, Shetley said he would check receipt tapes and report at the next meeting. The general manager noted that the policy for check cashing became too expensive because of accounts receivable and cost of billing. Responding to complaints of high prices in the snack bars operated by the Students Stores, Shetley said the price markups are competitive with the 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. stores, although costs are slighly higher because of smaller lot purchasing. In Raleigh Oct. r.Rock Groups For Agnew Bally by Mike Parnell News Editor Led Zepplin and Jefferson Airplane, two nationally known rock music groups, will apear outside the . arena where Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will speak in Raleigh Oct. 26. University students sponsoring a "We Love Agnew Festival of Life" said Thursday the two groups have made arrangements to appear at a rally outsdie Reynolds Auditorium on the N.C. State campus, where Agnew is to appear. Dave Holzman, one of the "non-leaders" of the rally, said the groups are appearing thanks to the financial support of an anonymous New York donor. The "We Love Agnew" festival was IFC Chooses 8 To Judge Frat Violators Inter Fraternity Council (IFC) elected eight members to the IFC court at a meeting Monday night. The court handles infractions committed by fraternity members against other fraternity members, violations of IFC agreements and violations of the IFC and University Open House policy. The eight members of the IFC court are: Tony Haynes, Kappa Signia; John Graham, Chi Psi; Joe Tracey, Chi Phi; Bob Sherry, Phi Gamma Delta; Bob Mffligan, Lambda Chi Alpha; Tommy Watkins, Sigma Nu; and Steve Hipp, Kappa Psi. In other action, a fraternity retreat was scheduled for Nov. 13 and 14 in the Carolina Union. Three representatives from each fraternity and members of the faculty and administration will discuss fraternities on campus. Tickets Tickets for the Carolina-Wake Forest football game are now on sale at the ticket office in Carmichael Auditorium. Prices are $3 for UNC students, $6 for their dates. The game will be played Saturday, Oct. 24 in Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem. ilium iimi wmmmmtmmmdbi , f .. , .... f I Fencing is a nice way to stab a friend and get even for went outside Thrusday to get some practice in the finer art something she's done that you didn't like. This fencing class of running your best friend through. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson) 254 Pledge UNC by Jessica Hanchar Staff Writer The number of UNC men in fraternities appears to be stabilizing. This fall, 254 men pledged fraternities compared to last fall's figure of 236. Assistant Dean of Men Dick Baddour said this figure did not represent a trend toward increasing numbers of pledges. "The figure appears to be stable," he said. The number of men pledging fraternities has risen steadily in the past five years, according to figures from the dean of men's office. The percentages of 26 announced last week by Scott Snavely, a local of the UNC Yippie organization. The festival is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. and continue through the night. Agnew's speech will begin at 8 p.m. Snavely said the purpose of the festival is to show that "Agnew is a beautiful person, the leader of the Yippies." Yippies from university campuses across the state will participate "to show our uspport for Agnew and expose our new culture to the people of the state," said Snavely. "We want to show Agnew that we love him and agree with everything he says," Snavely said, "We will wildly applaude everything he says." Though the festival will be outside, Snavely said Yippies will be insdie and outside the arena giving away free good flowers and money to rally-goers. Holzman said the group anticipates no trouble from police during the rally. "We don't want to burn buildings, kill people or anything," he said, "we're not radicals... we jsut love Spiro." Snavely said tickets are available from the Young Republican's Club (YRC) for the Agnew speech. He advised "freaks" who wanted to attend the Agnew speech to get their "straight" friends to get tickets from YRC members. A new conference will be held today after the Rennie Davis speech iri Political Science 95-A to discuss further plans for the festival. Snavely said the press conference will begin with a march from Memorial Hall, where Davis is speaking to the Naval ROTC building where an "exorcism" will be held. Yippies will march around the ROTC building wearing white robes and playing kazoos and on the seventh revolution, "the walls will fall down and all the evil spirits will be lifted away," said Snavely. The Daily Tar Heel is published g by the University of North Carolina g g Student Publication's Board, daily g except Monday, examination g periods and vacations and during summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union Bldff.. Univ. of North Tarnlina Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone' 8 numbers: editorial, sports, i news-933-101 1 : business.: circulation, advertising-933-1163. - "--t--' jj N.C. 27514. 8 i Subscription rates: $10 per year: $5 per semester. We regret that we can accept only prepaid subscriptions. Second class postage paid at U.S. S Post Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. Set fraternity men in the male student body has also steadily risen to almost 20 per cent. Baddour, the administrative advisor to fraternities,-' said rush went well this fall. "Rush system is definitely changing for the better, he said. "This time we rushed under an open system." ' The open system allowed informal rush for sophomores and above. It also" relaxed the former strict silence rules and Fraternities limitations placed upon fraternity contact with rushees. "I don't know how many mem came through rush," he added, "but I've heard fewer men did. "My theory is that under , open rush, the boys had a better idea of which fraternities they wanted to pledge, and the fraternities had a better idea of the boys they wanted to pledge," he explained. A sampling of what you can eat at Eat at Joe's: JOE'S BEEF REGULAR JOE . an ordinary ail-American hamburger 2(K REGULAR jOE VVCHEESE . . which makes it a cheeseburger . , 25C STACKED )OE a double-decker version of the Regular Joe WCheese 49C BIG JOE for the slightly more voracious appetite . . . and the quarter-pound weight claim doesn't even include the lettuce, tomatoes, onions and sesame seed bun 6(K BIG JOE WCHEESE as if you could ask for anything more 65C OTHER WEIRD JOES HONEST JOE a frankfurter, of course 35C ACTOR JOE a ham sandwich what else? 69C SAILOR JOE would you believe, a submarine 79C ETHNIC JOE knockwurst, pastrami and Swiss 89C TO QUAFF JOE'S REGULAR BREW a bit drafty 35C JOE'S CANNED BREW 45$ OTHER ORDINARY STUFF . . like Cokes, coffee, and even milk, all priced within a student's means WHAT IS EAT AT JOE'S? Well, it's not a class joint. On the other hand, it's not a greasy spoon, either. Hopefully you won't find a one in the place. The food is good. And cheap. And fast. And nearby. AND WE HAVE A "GRADE A" SANITATION RATING! West Franklin Street across behind the tire rack at by Bill Pope Staff Writer (Editor's note: TJiis article is the second in a scries presenting the riews of Oupel Hill Mayor Howard Lee on the relationship between the town and the University, j Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee foresees no immediate ease in the housing shortage next semester. "There isn't much we can offer in the way of encouragement," said Lee in an interview this week. "It's going to be a long-range thing." Lee said his office began to keep a log of available housing at the beginning of this semester but "ran out at the end of the first day." One of the main problems causing the housing shortage is "tight" money, he said. "We have enough projects on the drawing boards to meet the housing needs but builders can't obtain the necessary money," continued the mayor. Another problem, Lee explained, is the "UNC is not pursuing housing for Todd Llewellyn, IFC rush chairman, said the number of men going through rush was less than in privious semesters, but the percentages of those pledging was higher. "Most fraternities are realizing that they have got to offer an educational experience along with a social one," said Baddour. from University Square Ob':s Davis Esso married students, therefore throwing the burden hack on the town." Lee said he is now attempting to work on a solution to alleviate the hous.r.c shortage for married students. The mayor applied six months ago to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for L0OO public housing units for married students who make between S3.000 and $4,000 per year and for low -income families. The objectives of the public housing units, he said, are to bring poorer people in contact with individuals with a higher level of education, to achieve a racial balance and to provide inexpensive housing for married students. Lee said the project is currently being reviewed by the Atlanta HUD office. "I haven't heard from them yet," he said. "If it is approved it would do much to relieve the housing presure...I would say it is at least one year away." Lee was asked if the Chapel Hill Planning Board is partly responsible for the housing situation as suggested by several local realtors in early September. "I think it is totally unfair for realtors to blame the Planning Board," Lee commented. He said the Planning Board has become "tougher" on building plans because of the poor grade of housing realtors have been pawning off on students. "Many are poorly constructed and lack any aesthetic qualities," said Lee. The mayor said he has received "numerous" complaints from students concerning housing. "Unfortunately, there has not been a close working relationship between the town and students over housing," Lee explained, adding that he would be in favor of the students forming a "fair housing co-op" to protect themselves.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1970, edition 1
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