Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 30, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I Vol. 80. No. 26 -Kepiniei0 to overcrowci. by Norman fil.ick 'I he 'ivt-rcrDwding in 1,'Nf dormitories is expected to he resolved by the beginning of spring semester. Robert Kepr.cr, director of Residence Life, said Wednesday. All of tfie North Campus women's dorms are still overcrowded, Kepner said, with some students living three per room. He said Alderman. Cobb, Joyner, and Conner are the most crowded. Kepner said overcrowding in men's residence halls is also limited to North Campus, affecting all of lower quad and Winston Dorm. I he overcrowded conditions resulted tins fall from overenrollmcnt of about 500 students. unrricane tJareatens residents My Al Thomas Staff Writer Alitor 's jXofc: Three staff members of The Daily Tar I feel arc assisting in the coverage of Hurricane Ginger. They are A I Thomas, Glenn lirank and Bob Chapman. ATLANTIC HLACH Large and dangerous hurricane Ginger was expected to smash into the central section of the N.C. coast before dawn today. Winds in excess of X0 miles an hour were forecast to strike from just north of Wilmington northward to Virginia Beach, Va. Flooding tides from four to eight feet above normal were also expected to lash the area of hurricane warning. At ( p.m. Wednesday, the storm was ISO miles south-southeast of Cape llatteras moving northwestward at 12 miles per hour. The eye of the storm, 70 miles wide, was forcast to cross here this morning. The evacuation of all outlying coastal areas was ordered by Civil Defense officials Wednesday afternoon. Long lines of cars. up to a mile long, bumper-to-bumper, were observed late Wednesday leaving the coast. The beaches themselves were almost deserted by sundow n. Residents and business owners here KCo's first ' " It. The Back Room's Gary Carden stvles North Carolina's first unisex hair stlin; m w - i'- & n c t j C ee "I anticipate that by the be ginning of the next semester, there will be no overcrowding," Kepner said. "Based on the level of vacancies we had last spnr.g. there were more vacancies than there are excess students now." Richard G. Cashweil, director of undergraduate admissions, sent a letter to entering freshmen in June explaining the situation : "As a normal procedure, this office admits beyond the number of desired students, expecting a certain number of admitted students to cancel and attend elsewhere. "The number of students accepting our offer was far greater than anticipated." "I his year's housing policy requires only freshmen to live in University er coast; ready rushed to tape or board their w indows as soon as hurricane warnings were hoisted. Civil Defense and Red Cross agencies rushed emergency units to the central coastal areas. As Hurricane Ginger steadily churned toward the vulnerable N.C. coast, drenching rain and gales in advance of the storm struck here and along the outer banks. As early as sundown Wednesday, sustained winds of 40 to 50 miles an hour were reported by the National Weather Service to be hitting the coast. Seas here were extremely choppy with swells from three to four feet above normal. Some flooding of low-lying areas occurred here during the afternoon as winds steadily increased. At least three surfers, however, braved the torturous currents and rode the large waves in front of the pavillion here. Winds also steadily increased inland as Ginger neared the coast, with wind gusts east of Goldsboro making travel in a light car on the open highway hazardous. Ginger was expected to move rapidly up the Lastern Seaboard after striking land with clearing skies and moderating seas forecast for this afternoon. The weather service noted that Ginger was the oldest hurricane on record having formed over three weeks ago in the Atlantic south of Bermuda. a tudent hair in salon. The salon is Ging Thursday, September 30, 1971 TVT TN housing after the p.,'.. . -:r;:J lt spring to allow junior transfers and sophomores to live oil' campus The change is not permanent. According to Kepner. on Aug. h: office was faced with an excels of normal capacity of h.A percent, or 55'' -edentv As of Sept. 24. these figures had dropped to b.7 percent and 445 students respectively. With regard to the use of water bed-, and the possibility of allow ir.si more refrigerators in University hou-mg. Kepner said he expects a rep- -rt by mid-October of what students can do to improve their rooms. "The Committee on L'mverMtv Residential Life (CURL), whuJi is composed of students and faculty, will be involved in determining the policy, as will the Residence College Federation and Residence Life." Kepner said. He further reported there has been consideration given to air conditioning some of the dorms on campus. 'The kind of thought we've been giving to this is that the residence halls, especially during the summer, need air-conditioning to make them more attractive to students." Kepner said. "But it's not as easy as simply adding window units," he added. "There are many factors to be considered, such as cost and rewirins. It might not be very feasible. " TODAY - Partly cloudy and mild: highs in the 80's. lows in the 60s: 30 percent chance of precipitation. iiiW-iiiiiii Hi in .1. in, ii ni.1 nun I iih.ii iiiijii hi. .ujui.i ij, iii.i POTP booth scheduled by Lee Southerland Stuff Writer The N.C. State Fair, even with a!! its traditional splendor, "ain't " exactly what it used to be. T here will be a prisoners of war (POW) booth at this year's fair, being held in Raleigh. Oct. 15- 23. in addition to the usual parade of pigs, swineshows. hell-drivers, gospel singers and carnival rides. About ul concerned N.C. families will help man the booth in the Industrial Building daily. Family members of POWs hair unisex ' it' i t i 71 r located on Franklin Street, in the back of the Carolina Barber Shop. (Staff photo by Ledie Todd I r. . - if S i eV It it 1 .."Al."' - - : c-.'w.Vv'"--" .-" r-? ' Hk. - , .... i ?r? Pretty fall Chapel Mil! days are great for just lounging the flagpole - just around Polk Place. And what better spot than directly under Kolovson) fair reflects changing times will talk to interested persons, and urge citiens to write letters to help bring about the release of prisoners. The booth will also pass out "Don't Let Them Be Forgotten" bumper stickers. Miniature tiisplay s of the cells, cages, and special rooms have been constructed to depict the conditions the men are apparently living under, and a large N.C. map with photographs of Tar Heel POWs placed over their home areas will be displayed. This is only one dimension of the 104th annual State Fair. Admission is saion onens by Lynn Lloyd Staff Writer North ( 'uroluuf s first unisex hair st linii salon. The Buds Room, has opened in Chapel Hill in ihe rear ot the Carolina Barher Shop. (iar Carden. mar.ae.er ot the salon. s;nd. "We're alter naturalism in hair iline. We cut shape into the hair instead of combine it in so it will last longer." Carden is training liceiwd barbers to en! the nev. tTe. ""WOmen aren't allowed tt) cut men's hair b state lav.." he viid. "I'll be opening up another shop in Burlington moii with m sister. She'll have a shop upstairs jnd F!! have m unisex shop on the first floor." Ihe B.uk Roivii opened o:i I Franklin Street m mid August lor one day a week. "Oar business hjs been so tantastie sir:ike the." Carden continued, "we've had to open up Mosul. i through W'ednesda from a.m. to p.m." The shop looks out of pi. ice IP the rear of a burber shop. "Bui m euslomers like the loc.ilion." he s.nd. "In a month I hope to be Implied with the decorating." C.irden. dressed in bell-bottomed sl.icks. . red shirt and w ire-rimmed glasses. st les his iv. n hair. "I used to be a model and wore m hair straight." he sjid "I curled it a few weeks ago lor a new look." CarJen's vjter hist ml. rested him in hair st litvj. "I like woikmg with m hands and I lo e people, so it all seemed lo fit. 1 hke the natural look. People are breaki::g awav horn the I stjMixlnnent in eer thing else, so w ii not in hair st lo. too ' He attended a b.-rbet's sjioo m ( nlumhi.i. S.( .. 1 35snL SI. 50 for those over 12 and under M). The elderly, children under 12 and special guests will be admitted free. There are some 20 major free attractions once inside the fairgrounds, including Village of Yesteryear, which is aimed at showing the significance of age-old crafts in North Carolina. Fighty craftsmen, some in native costumes, will be carving wood, weaving blankets, and braiding rugs along with other handicrafts and offering their wares to fairgoers. Another attraction will be the Folk Festival in which about 500 N.C. sincers. Founded February 23. 1893 Si1 1 1 111 ""Jl L 1? you and the shadow. (Staff photo by (Tiff dancers and musicians will exhibit their talents and compete tor pries m gospel singing, tiddling. clogging, ballad singir-g and other novelty acts. The Ja.k Kodnnan Hell Drivers v. i! 1 be adding the suspense of skids, two-wheel balancing, high-jump ramps and other death-defying motorcycle acts. The Dorton Arena shows will be at 7:30 p.m.. and will cost S3 and 4, except the P.'.h Hope Show, costing "4 and S5. An array of talent will be o-. hand including Paul Revere and the Raiders, Stars ot the Lawrence Welk Show, Roy Clark of Hee Haw and some entertainers u : the Kraft Musu Hall. here - ' : . ..... . cutting hair lor Iree in a local orphanage belore transferring to Disrham Technical Institute. "I tried to change techniques in the barber schools, but they wouldn't allow me." he vm. Carden then worked in HolI HiH Mall m Burlington, making various trips to aslnrgton. D.C. to stud new hair st les. His bo-s ioov ed him to a private room in a local shopping center where he took his customers strictly In appointment. "I studied lor live weeks m New r- ...uder b.air and scalp specialists w here I had a-i -pp- -rtunity to practice nr. own sty les." Carden s.iid. While working in Burlington, iie had m.m customers from Chapel Hill. "Ihe kept asking me to (pen a shop over here, so one d o. I p.-e k . d by clothes and lound this phue in the same day " He smiled with pride when he -,od he has custoiners from all over the state. "So lar. we have had about half male and halt female customers." Carden mJnK works with long hair. "But v. eVc had many doctors, lav. yers .aid professors m here, too." he viid. "Thc say lhc would really like to have long hair bul can't because ot their lobs." T he shop uses organic products to treat hair and is the onh, place m the Chapel Hill area whuh carries them,. Carden hopes to come belore the N.C. Ceneral ssembly in January to contest the law wind) does not allow letnale hairdressers to cut male hair. It's his ambition to be president of the State Board of Barbers someday . Ihe B.uk Room contains live spaces lor sty lists to work. Basic cuts start at v" and regular customers are allowed lower rates. 1 1 !
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1971, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75