Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 10, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Dailv Tar H Friday, September 10, 1971 i . . , Police, students work together toB dorm theft by Charles Jeffries Staff Writer The Chapel Hill Police, with the assistance of several students, arrested Ronald Lee Enoch, 18, of Rt. 1, Burlington and charged him with breaking and entering and larceny at Hinton-James dormitory late Wednesday night. Enoch was observed for approximately 30 minutes by both students and police. He was observed walking in and out of suites and one witness said "he looked into several young ladies' rooms." James resident Harry Jones, 21, said he returned from Durham about 1 1 :30 p.m. and spotted Enoch leaving the bathroom in his (Jones') suite. "I got suspicious because he just spoke and kept on walking and I didn't know him. I later asked several students to help me follow him and asked Charles Miller, dorm governor, to call the police," Jones said. When the police arrived, Jones asked them to watch the suspect. Witnesses said n Trrm Trtvn The Student Aid Office is distributing National Merit, Home Savings and Loan and College Foundation checks at 300 Vance Hall daily, 8a.m. - 5 p.m. (closed Saturday). National Defense and UNC Loan checks which were awarded and accepted before August 1, will also be available through September 15. National Defense and UNC Loan checks which were accepted after August 1, in addition to Health Profession Loan checks will be available on 3rd floor of Pettigrew Hall. September 14 and 15, from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. All scholarship stipends have been forwarded to the cashier's account of each scholarshiQ if u s E The Rhodes Scholar who decided to chuck it The Country Singer-Songwriter who split to Nashville Hear his influence on Country Folkmusic THE COLUMB R S KRIS KRISTOFFERSON THE SILVER TONGUED DEVIL AND I mc'udj JvXJv Vv2 Te K-i Lc-'.x B-1CK n-Xj &..-e Lovi- He' Was E..s.er tT.n A-vSijj 1 li Eve' Do m V.e-1 ; LjveJHer'e T.-.e- ..V f r y,j in l M i i' mil r the activity alerted Enoch, who ran into a seventh floor suite. Charles Slade, assistant resident director, held the door to the suite until the police arrived. After the suspect was handcuffed and informed of his rights, Jones then led the police and the suspect to a bush where seven pairs of pants were hidden. Arresting officers Arnold Gold and Wilbur Simmons were forced to chase Enoch when he bolted after seeing the clothing. Spokesmen said the arrest of Enoch tops off a two-week ;nvestigation by dormitory personnel concerned about an alarming number of thefts in James since fall semester started. Sandy Ward, resident director, said, "We have been plagued by thefts of clothes, wallets and watches, and many of the girls have been unexpectedly visited on certain nights." Enoch is a sophomore at North Carolina Central University in Durham. He is being held in the Chapel Hill jail in lieu of S500 bond. acltivi tj (3 recipient and are being posted to each student's account daily. N.C. Prospective Teachers ScholarshipsLoan stipends have been forwarded to the cashier's office and should be posted in students' accounts within a few days. "Beat the Devil," ior-.sht's free flick, will be shown in the Great Hail at 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Sierra Club, a forming conservation group, will meet at Baientine's Restaurant in Raleigh on Saturday at 5 p.m. for a dinner and film. Cost is $4.25. For more information call Ron Chandross, 967-1758. CORD c and present R A STOFFERSON 2 3C679 ONLY $3.24 each Hours yeirs around campus UNC fraternities bold Open All 28 USC fraternities wu have open house from 2-6 p.m. Sunday. The purpose of open house is id provide a period of discussions to inform students about particular fraternities. Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) Rush Chairman Bui Griffin said the council is re-evaluating its position and programs, and wants to help promote fraternities. "Since fraternities have so often beer, termed inaccessible, open house is an attempt to show the willingness of the individual fraternities and of the system to have open contact with the campus community," he said. Griffin encourages all interested students to attend open houses, whether or not they are interested in pledging. "ine main objective of open house i to help new students become accustomed to fraternity life earlier m the semester so they can make a qualified decision on whether they want to go through rush." he said. In its program revision, IFC i emphasizing fraternities are involved in a!! types of campus activities and projects. Rodeo slated in Wilson There will be a rodeo at the Diamor.d NATURAL HIGH, a contemporary folk musical will be presented Saturday at 8 p .m. at Carrboro Baptist Church by the Youth Choir of Rolesville Baptist Church. There will be no admission charge. A fellowship will follow the performance for all youth attending. Any member of the UNC community interested in forming a campus horse-ridin j club contact Christine Lund at 929-3988. A fifty-mile bicycle ride will be held by the Chapel Hill Bicycle Club this Sunday. Anyone interested in participating meet at the Old Weil at 9 a.m. 4-: 4t ie SKQIiS BAR ECORD riRIS KRISTOFFERSON PtlE AND BOBBY McGEE ncmcung Hee Me Waive R Through The rght For Te Goof Tnes Sunday Momn Conn Down Barne R On The Stones Casev s Las? Roe Z 30S17 Hear all the great songs that you've heard everyone else sing. Sung by the composer himself. They're all here on Knstoferson's first Monument album. Featuring the title song. ''Me and Bobby McGee." 10-9 M on-Sat. S. :ar..h r.e.r W ::--: r.xh: at 4 i'.d Sur.div at: err. - it 2 50. R:cert Lee Sr.:-:: : ?p:r.r.r.2 the r J. Sr.. - u "so pec pie v o u . J .or.' nature his t . ir.i see 4 v' i ir recreation m a j:::'.rr.;;.-. w .: :".J." Three saiile .:-r g.t together recently and decided :. pcns;r the rodes. V. e.e-u he featured u , . ' w; J - - -. -..-,-.-., . - t 4 1 , . . W - . . r . - i. . vie. Ralph" Traviv (INC. "71 -ill be compet'nc in the : -.deo -r. h: prcfei.-na! , , the arer.-i n 'r-.Ted K ute -2. even miles et -f V .'.-r. Bike ride set Sunday The Chapel Hill Bicycle Club continues preparutiens t r the American Wheelmen Century Ride Sept. 2b. ss spokesman Don I-Yree. Foree s:ud a ride is panned this Sunday to help condition club cyclists. Last week. 40 people ide 25 miles. Thi- week's outina increases to "5 miles. calendar. JlosU aiic All graduate students in Ronance Languages are urged to attend the first neetin9 of the Giaduate Romance Associatio'i cn fondjy at 4 D.'"n. in the Faculty Lounge cn fourth floor of Dey Hall. Campus Sens of Debate will hold its first debate Monday at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. Check the information desk foi the room number. The debate will be an open discussion on the topic. Resolved: That Evolution has a divine purpose. Everyone is welcome to attend. For women who want to be in the know: the Association of vVomen Students will meet Monday at C:-15 p.m. m the Frank Porter Graham Lounoe. ARE YOU A GO-GETTER ? If so then you are needed cn the news staff of VVCAR Radio. Come by the WCAR studios between the hours of 1 0 a.m. and 12 p.m. to discuss openings and other audition times. Contact Glenn Gravitt, News Director. Deadline for all applications is Sunday. The UNC Football Club opens its season at 8 p.m. Friday when it hosts the N.C. State Football Club on Ehringhaus Field. Bring a blanket and yo-ir favorite cold beverage. No adm ission fee. Tryouts for the second Carolina Playmakers production, "Amanita: The Death Angel," will be held in the Graham Memorial Lounge today and tomorrow from 7 to 1 1 p.m. Ten men and ten women are needed to perform m many different ways. The UNC Sport Parachute Club will hold its first trjmino session from September 9 - Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Tr--S3MOn 5 9 t-'rwi'''? 'ess c:!c 10 T- l. '.. rr! .J 13 (Vs'S 15 ! 1-1 r" Ire'-'f 16 Vud IS A. 19 F f-e cf 20 U- of I'V-an r . "ccy fr-r ) 21 K.'.c v-aie 22 Spanish at-cle 23 Carry 24 Mere sa.acbus 25 Footwear 25 Att-tude 27 Tremulous 29 Century plant 30 Spanish for "yes" 32 Check 33 Wordcf sorrow 34 Prohibit 35 Without end (poet.) 36 Level 37 Color 38 Enthusiasm 40 Cy' indr'fca! 42 Cubic meter 43 Wipe out 44 Prophet 45 Communists Wc;ic j-id Pern it Hf'Ht Pci'On foSS 9 Pa !.-- 1 1 r.'PSS.Hz for rit 1? Unjvn! 14 Hoavenl body 17 Anger 7Z Divine t I'd 2 River in France 23 At that tirre 24 Courts 25 Temper of mirvd DCWN 1 Dinner course IXstr. by cc ZD CD 00 LL) o o Q ZT REAPrf HZ COMES ' The Century Ride u! usC;ve a 100 mde trek to Greensboro and back, says Frree. Tho uho complete the nde on the Old Greensboro Road in less thin 12 hours viH receive a certificate md patch :r;m the League of Amer.can "heelmen. "Some people would never do so met hung like this on their on." commented Foree. TVe want to show them how muh fun it can be to nde m a croup." Arrest made in drug raid A 22-year-old Chapel Hill resident was arrested Tuesday and charged with possession of narcotics. Donald Leo Edwards of -J07 H.ilsboro St. was released on S500 bond. Chapel Mil! police reported. A trial hearing date has not yet been scheduled. According to Lt. Lmdy Pendergrass. approximately one ounce of marijuana and paraphenalia for smoking were found at Ldwards place of residence during a police search Tuesday night. September 12. Applications will be taken on a first come-first served basis. For more information call 933-4964 or 933-4916. Men and women interested in bein9 draft counselors should come to an organizational meeting Monday at 9 p.m. in the Union. If you are unable to attend, leave your name and phone number in the draft counseling office in Suite B (Room 258) of the Union. DRAFT COUNSELING: Temporary hours are Monday and Thursday. 3 5 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m. in Room 258, Suite B of the Union. UNC-G is holding a dance for its incoming freshmen at 8 p.m. Monday in Elliot Hall on the campus. Dorothy Stokes, a UNC-G student, has invited all Carolina men to attend. For more information, call Miss Stokes at 379-5095 or 379-5437. Grad student in Education (Guidance and Counseling) needs readers on a paid and voluntary basis. See Mary Helen Pearsall. 203 Whitehead, or call 966-3231. Applications for the Toronto Exchange are available at the Carolina Union Desk today through September 24. Please sign the interview schedule and keep your appointment. Underclassmen and graduate students are encouraged to apply. All students interested in working at Murdoch Center meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Moishe Smith, a noted pnntmaker from the University of Iowa, will lecture today in Room 115, Ackiand. 26 27 28 29 30 L.vge f!;t War pod leaws V ro A S (afcbr ; Fry quickly in hot fat 31 A"3 pcison 33 Charge 34 Consecrate 35 ConCag'at 37 Wire nail 39 Female rut 41 Before Ar,i..er to Yesterday s Pu2i'e 3HiAl' L;3nsiAiL'A-g BjA'LIL iET t-JJjlL'E T Q p QiJ a ' o js): ir aTp j A, T g N E Tj p!e O A NIts c a1 ;Tn Ri t e : :. AR T N A R fcQS TA sic AjsY"' ! ttjeo ni eIt c ,Msle tris is T3- tr'& 'y- 2zL - - 1 m'L i 22 23 Ztfu .r t- '--t-i r7 -r 2i - 'Alt ''' ,v,v -.1 vs. ' 27 28 -:-52V 31 .v. ir ss zrrr VS. VSs 38 39 ys' O- Ti w m r 'VS. VS- t v ' -r-r- -rr- United feature iiynCK-te. Inc. c3 Ah FOR He'S A JOLLY 6 OOP FELL.OUJ, FOR- HE '5 A JOLLY GOOD FFTlLOLU1 GOOD AFTERNOON, GOING TO DO A v tiouse Trustees meet this morning Routine matters fill the agenda for t '- regular meeting of the Execut: Committee of the Consolidat University Board of Trustees this norm at 10:30 a.m. The committee will meet the new Generil Administration buddi on Ra'.eiih Road. Preliminary action will be taken matters which will come before the i board meeting Oct. 25. The or.lv two new matters of bustne SS which face the committee are approval o: parking regulations for L'NC-G and submission of several resolutions o: appreciation. In a closed portion of the committee meeting, the trustees will consider personnel matters, real estate purchase and the affairs of the Board of Directors of N.C. Memorial Hospital Chancellors from the six state campuses will present personnel reports to the committee. Recommendations for action on personnel matters will also be made by the chancellors. FRESHMEN' Your chance to become j Freshman football and basketball crieerieadr-r i comirvg up soon. Come to Carmivhai Auditorium September 13-17 from 7 - B 3d p.m. FOUND: Prescription glasses with rims. In the Arb. Call 933-3926. FOUND: Part German Shephetd puppy approximately 4 months, yellow. Wearing re.1 collar but no tags. Hit by car m front of Be-m! Hall. Please claim at 929-3314 after 6 p m. LOST: Key chain with important kf, hj, carved wooden animal. If found, can Alice at 933-6201. LOST: In woollen Gym. a gold rm initials RCM. If found, contact ? 1 3 Avery 933-2871. Reward. LOST: 7-month old black and red setter. Answers to the name "Kyle." If found, contj.-t anyone at 200 Greene Street. LOST: Dark brown imitation aili-jator wallet. Keep the money, but please return ID, driver's license, etc. Call 933-4696, Room 54H James. Theodore P. Mayberry. LOST: On or near Feter Field, a ij Benrus watch with "Tom. June 17, !'" engraved on back. Has personal value to -t Call 933 1518. Reward. LOST: Envelope containing class sthed iic with validation sticker and athletic pass. Please return to Gwen Chappell. 212 Kenan, 933-1441. Reward. LOST: Wire-rimmed prescription sunjlav, in brown snap case. Call 967-6874, nights. LOST: Outside Tar Heel office, a lad-, silver watch. If found, contact Lynne Beaiie at 310 Joyner. LOST: In undergrad library, an off -wh lady's wallet. Keep money, but please return ID'S and pictures. Call 933-1826. Reward. LOST: Female Siamese Church Road. Call 942-5613. cat BeTf. LOST: Without my granny glasses, i" leopard fur case. Lost around the YMCA : Gardner. Call 942-3765. $15 reward. Julian Bond will speak at Duke Julian Bond, the first black to serve r the Georgia House of Representatr.v since Reconstruction, will speak at Du University Sunday, The address will be in BalJi: Auditorium on the East Campus at H p.r: Duke's Association of African Studsnt (formerly the Afro-American Society) : sponsoring Bond's appearance. An association member said Bond v.. also appear at a seminar at 2 p.m. in ror 107 of the chemistry building. Bv: meetings are open to the public. Bond has been active in civil nghi movements, the Student NonvioW. Coordinating Committee and has workc as managing editor of the AtJjr,' Inquirer. His poems and articles hav been widely published. U I DON'T KNOJ WmV I LOCK AT THE MNU... I AlLJAfS CR0R THE 5A.V.E TH6 -j- - 1 J ii (L i I SURPRISE' V "V 7 ' r'.vrva;p;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1971, edition 1
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