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The Daily Tar Heel Monday, December 14, 1370 0 7S feleii'S I SS L u c'W. Pollution experts attending seminar More than 50 of the world's most distinguisehd air pollution experts came to campus Sunday for four days of private colloquia and public seminars on air pollution. The scientists, representing 23 countries, will be joined by 50 more researchers from the UJS., for an informational exchange of air pollution research, training objectives and future goals. The colloquia is sponsored by the Triangle Universities Consortium on Air Pollution with the financial assistance of the National Air Pollution Control Administration. The consortium under the direction of Dr. Arthur C. Stern, UNC School of Public Health, includes UNC, Duke University, and N.C. State University. Filene to address Phi Beta Kappa Dr. Peter G. Filene, associate professor of history at UNC, will address Phi Beta Kappa initiates Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Carroll Hall auditorium. Filene's talk is entitled "Growing Up and Growing Down." The public is invited. Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's highest scholastic honorary society, will receive 26 new members at initiation ceremonies Tuesday. Filene, a native of New York City, received his B.A. magna cum laude from. Swarthmore College in 1960. There he became a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He received his M.A. in 1961 and his Ph.D. in 1965 from Harvard University, and has taught at Harvard and Lincoln University in Missouri. Dr. Filene's interest is in American social history; he is doing research on the status of women in the U.S. since 1920. Students reminded of extended rush' Todd Llewellyn, Inter hraternity Council rush chairman, reminded UNC students Friday the "extended rush program allows freshmen and other students to visit any fraternity houses any time they choose." The program was begun this fall to stimulate informality in fraternity rush. "The major argument against it," said Llewellyn, "was that it would become four months of formal rush. Th3t didnt hold true," he added. "It has been very normal and relaxed, the way we hoped it would be." He invited 211 male students to visit at parties and other fraternity functions. "This way they will better know what fraternities have to offer and decide whether they wish to participate in rus in the spring." IUNG class sets Harvey as speaker Philip Harvey, director of Population Services, Inc., will speak at 8 p.m. today in Mangum Dormitory Social Lounge concerning the use of contraceptives. Speaking to a class of the Invisible University of North Carolina (IUNC), "Comparative Contraceptives," Harvey will explain differences . between contraceptives and attempt to answer any questions. ':,'. Gary Miller, organizer of the course, said the reason for the class ir the "great need for information concerning contraceptives in Chapel Hill. "There are a lot of students dropping out of school or getting married and dropping out. I think the students ought to know what Population Services is providing them." Miller said the class meeting Monday is the only one scheduled for the year, but plans for other meetings might be made. The course is open to anyone. Harvey said he hopes to learn more than the students at the class meeting. "I hope to find out what people really want in contraceptives," he said. "Nobody ever asks people what they feel a contraceptive should be like,? he added. "If people express themselves on this matter, it could result in the manufacturers changing their products." Population Services is a non-profit organization which promotes the use of and sells condoms. Sigma Delta Chi to meet tonight The UNC chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalistic society, will meet tonight with three area college newspaper editors to discuss campus press freedom. Attending editors are Tom Gooding, UNC, Clay Steinman, Duke, and Jack Cozort, N.C. State. The editors will be questioned by journalism students at UNC. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor lounge of the UNC journalism school (Howell Hall). All interested students and faculty are invited to attend. by Pam Phillips Saff Writer : Women's dorm life on the University - campus is regarded by many as a "total pain" or "an elusive fabrication of the Dean of Women's office for beautifying catalogues." To find out the opinions of the inhabitants of the buildings fondly referred to as "homes away from home by a large segment of the female campus population, the DTH referred to the phone book and randomly called some of the female "dorm rats." The necessity of fire drills for women's dorms constituted the most debatable point. Vicki Jonas of 312 Cobb, a freshman, said in the case of fire, "very few would remember to put on their hard-soled shoes and wrap the towels around their necks, and close the transom, etc. Everyone would just try to get out." Top Va. clubs Others said fire drills were pointless . because everyone knew . ibout them tefcrsur.i and stood out in the hall waiiirt for the i!irn. StCl ethers considered the fact that women's doms have fire drills and men's dorms don't rather narrow-minded in these days of female equality. - But, as Joyce Currie, senior of 1051 James, said, "The high-rise dorms don't really need fire drills because they are supposedly fire-proof, and on North campus the boys dorms get a fire drill every time the giris do because they meet them outside anyway. . Noise in the dorms bothered some girls. Trici3 Slate, a junior in 712 Granville East, said the only time she could study was when she went to the library. The noise after fire-drills annoyed Karen Sue Bruton of 431 W. Cobb because "it stays noisy for about half-an-hour after the fire drills and if you have sn eiM o'clock the r.et tsorrirf it gets a bit r.-u;h." However, rsdst of the $iri$ intenwweJ four.i that exc?s noise was not due to increased visiia! ion. Visitation was corsidere-d by most to be a positive action. Few wanted the visitation hoars shortened, 'as J most, in fact, thought they ojght to be LberalireJ. Donna Huff, a junior in 405 Srvnoer. said, "If someone is old enough to have visitation, they are old enough to uke care of themselves. One of the problems of visitation was described by Vicki VIpperman, freshman. 405 Joyner, as the ace-old one of where to go when your roommate wants the ever or.; , K easy to ireet rv . but rev to Uw and sits and k-jvt. The only jy you can r.u-ci rT- lo u'Kt jt: th? Hind date you c;t and then e t can get soe real b4tnv.TKr, Debbie Milton, a scriot in -13 Rerun .-. sua transfer t'r-.n Grvcr.sroro. !' room. Also shi lamented the fact that sometimes late at night, "You just forget about visitation and go flying cut into the hall as you are and there is a boy. The dating situation at Chapel Hill, some freshmen said, cramped their styles. As Miss Vipperman said, "You'd think vinminisi low. so 5LUI I SOUP , . . .. .;! ' . r: - - i LfcBUI I 5PKJAL iANDWIO GE A FREE MILK SHAKE OP, CHOICE OF: (Thru 18th Dec.) J by Bob Kushner Sports Writer Carolina gymnastics got off to a slow but positive start in Carmichael Auditorium Saturday night, as the Tar Heels did little more than outscore clubs from Virginia and William and Mary. The Tar Heels, composed of 75 per cent freshmen, stumbled their way to 109 points. Virginia Cavaliers, still wondering why they were refused admission to Harvard, managed 76. And William and Mary, exemplifying a great athletic tradition, finished last with 70.7. The potentially powerful Tar Heels relieved themselves of first meet chokeitis as they held a dress rehearsal for tonight's "David vs Goliath" meet. The gymnastic philistines of the University of Illinois are preparing to occupy Carmichael Auditorium beginning at 8. Slingshots, or razor blades on the handles of the side-horse could not hurt the Carolina cause tonight. Coach - Fred Sanders freshmen, who are destined to be the core of the great team, must show more pause than they did in their first contest. Saturday night Carolina looked good ' ) j . t . : ,l!r.i f , .- , . i. ; i i TS Y COKE COFFEE -A- O J ; hu0 i A fehaver that shaves as close or closer than the new platinum and chromium blades. 99 men tested our Norelco Tripleheader 35T against these new blades. Each shaved one side of his face with a blade and the other with the Tripleheader. Our three float ing heads followed the curves of their faces. And our eighteen rotary blades shaved in every direction at once (that's the way beards grow). Blades can't do all this. They're straight. And that's why seven out of ten men said the Tripleheader shaved them as close or closer than the new blades. What's more, the Tripleheader has a pop-out trimmer. So you ---can get your side ) burns straight j and even for a change. .J Now what blade can compete with that ? A rechargeable that gives up to twice as many shaves per charge as any other re chargeable. Our Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT has all the features of our regular Tripleheader. It has three Microgroove floating heads. And eighteen rotary blades that continu ously sharpen themselves to cut down on bothersome blade replacement. And a hid den pop-up trimmer for neat sideburns and mustaches. It also has some special features all its own. A Shave Counter that automatically counts your shaves and tells you when to recharge. A Charge Indicator that lights up when it's recharging. And, of course, the Rechargeable can shave with or without a cord. Now what re chargeable can com pete with that? wU cznt get any closer - ) A her, W yU 1970 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. JD017. in only the long horse vaulting event, collecting 23.6 points. t Norris Creigler's performance in that event earned him a meet-high score of 8.25 (out of 10). John Hesser also made a fine (8.15) vault. ;. After that the Tar Heel performance was pictured in the shakey iron rings and stumbling dismounts. The Tar Heels won six of seven events, losing the still rings to the Indians by virtue of the creditable 7.9 and 7.8 scores of John Buehler and Ed Crowe, respectively. Bob Jackson scored 7.1 to win the floor exercises, and Paul Wheelock's side horse earned a display on the winning 6.45. Richard Fox's victorious swing on the parallel bars averaged to a 6.55 score. Frank Jeffreys won the final event on the horizontal bar (6.5). Judges Andy Daines, Skip Lant, Doug Brewer and . tardy Paul Mathewson relayed their scores through lovely females, who ever so feminely, flashed the results to the awaiting multitude. Law enrollment breaks all records Enrollment records have been broken this year in the University's Law School as 626 students are registered. More women than ever are launching their law careers, with 1 7 women among the total of 271 entering freshmen. There are 11 women in the second year class and five seniors. the dating situation was Untasnc ir cer.:r:on with UNC-G. There, she sun!, you had to take MinJ date ct you just didn't ret any. She said if is wwer here to meet pcopk in dissv-s or through ether people. Devatr Cuter of 414 Winston, a junior, thought it is hard to meet guys here, but after'yoa get got:-?, it "serfJ snowballs" and you get to know the guy's friend and their friends. Still others believed the dating situation is what you make it. Suzctte Kennedy of IIS Parker believes an individual has to go out and meet people and that youNe got to face it; no one's going to beat a path to your door." Little mention was given to dorm activities. Many giris acknowledged that they existed but they didn't get extremely enthused over them. The general consensus seemed to be that no one's going to force you to participate unless you are really interested. Women's rules were considered to be tolerable by most upperdassmen, but some freshmen disliked the hassle that goes along with being a late freshman on Saturday night. To get in the dorm you have to produce an ID C3rd (a good excuse is also a helpful item) to the campus policeman and then face the penalty which may vary according to your offense. Miss Currie, a resident of coed James, thought the residence college system as it is is just about dead. She says, ,4I think residence colleges are going to be coed from now on. It's so hard to transport girls over to the male dorms and then thre isn't that much participation." In general, most upperdassmen felt that any changes that, had occurred were for the better. Days of closed study and 10 o'clock closing hours still lingered in their minds. The freshmen felt repressed, but as one girl put it, "it sure beats home." v. The Daily Tar Heel is published by :J the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, examination periods, vacations and j summer periods. & Offices are at the Student Union $ building, Univ. of North Carolina, $ Chapel Hill, N.C. 27 514. Telephone j numbers: News, Sports 933-1011, 933-1012; Business, Circulation, j Advertising 933-1163. : Subscription rates: $10' per year; $5 f: per semester. - .iiv .i j i ;X . , Second class postage paid at US,. Post . office m chapel Hiii, n.c. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1970, edition 1
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