Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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Monday, November 22, 1971 Bojir leased. ermen ear 11 Tha Dairy Tar Htsl t0 wink votter rally by Sue English Staff Writer The voter registration rally held Thursday was termed a "great succeu" by organizer Becky Hannah with a total of more than 250 people regirtering during the' day. Sponsored by Student Government, Campaign for Young Voters, N.C. Veterans for Peace and Carolina Union Current Affairs Committee, the rally was held from 4 to 8 cm. in the Chapel Hill Galif i anakis may open campaign Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis has slated a series of airport news conferences across the state today in what many expect to be the opening of his campaign for the U.S. Senate 'seat now held by B. Everett Jordan. Galifianakis will begin the day with press conferences in Greenville and Kinston. After the news conference at. Kinston, he will board a chartered Piedmont Airlines plane for the day-long hop across the state. From Kinston, Galifianakis will fly to Wilmington and then to the Raleigh-Durham Airport for a 10:30 a.m. press conference. The itinerary for the Galifianakis party then includes stops in Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Asheville before the group returns to Raleigh-Durham at the end of the day. , Galifianakis has been considered a leading candidate to oppose Jordan in the May 2 Democratic primary since the Congressional districts were reapportioned by the N.C. General Assembly last summer. In the new plan of Congressional districts, one of Galifianakis' main bases of support, Orange County and Chapel Hill, were taken out of the Fourth District and placed in the largely rural Second District. Galifianakis has spent the last several months touring the state to determine what support he has and what his chances are against the incumbent Democratic senator. Readers group to perfor: The UNC Readers Theatre will present "A. Perfect Day for Bananafbh"' at 8 p.m. today in the Carolina Union Coffeehouse. "A Perfect Day for Banana fish," adapted from J.D. Salinger's short story, deals with the return of a young soldier from World War II and his psychological prpbings while on a Florida vacation with his wfe. 'Daniel Irvine plays the part of Seymour, the sensitive young soldier. Diane Dees plays the part of Seymour's wife. Others taking part in the performance are Beverly Barker, Betsy Lord and Pat Jarrard. Paula Gupton and lruis Harrington are the directors. 1 1 - r WMIMt " 4lfr At&liUncfc- . .- .... Hi i m i mm,, I, ,,,, rtli. r - X I 1 1 "I " Harry S. Smith Christian Science) Leciurr r if': ;:. Municipal Building Parking lot. Registration was open from 9 a.m. to 9 pn., with the majority of people registering from 4 to 9 p.m. Two rock bands played during the rally. "Ritten House Square" and "Jerboa," coordinated by Vietnam Veteran Chris MilleT, were in concert from 4 to 8 p.m. The N.C. Veterans for Peace were on hand soliciting signatures for their amnesty petition, which asks for universal amnesty for draft resisters. People from Ayden attended the rally in order to collect donations for food,, clothing and bail for those who lost their jobs in the town after participating in recent demonstrations there. Registration lines were especially long from 7:30 to 9 p.m., according to Miss Hannah. Four registrars were on hand during this time. "The drive could not have been as successful as it was if we had not had the help of the registrars and members of the election board," said Miss Hannah. "The drive was successful in that it involved and interested people from all over the county as well as University students," she said. SCa miDus Th graduate students in Romance Languages will mt at 4 p.m. today In the faculty lounge. The Southern Soul Committee of the Carolina Symposium has changed this week's meeting to tonight at 6:30 p.m. In Suite A of the Union. All men and women Interested in what women are doing today, come to the AWS meeting tonight at 6:45 p.m. in the Union. Baha'ls meet every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Union and every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 213 Purefoy Rd. Everyone is invited to attend. All women Interested in obtaining Information concerning contraceptives, problem pregnancies or other health services, call Switchboard, 929-7177. A woman volunteer counselor will return your call in a few minutes with the Information you request. Students who were Initiated Into Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary society last spring may pick up their membership certificates in 303D South Building. Do you pray with understanding? There will b a Christian Science lecture tonight at 7:30 p.m. upstairs In the Union. All are welcome. Applications for the next Law School Aptitude Test, which must reach Princeton before Nov. 26 for the Dec. 18 testing, can be picked up In Room 018 Peabody Hall. The Nursing Research Colloquium will be held today at 1 p.m. In Room 104 Carrington Hall. Mrs. Faye Pickard will speak on "Perceptions of Nursing Practice at NCMH: A Biased Sample of Opinion." Bring lunch at 12:30 coffee will be served. The Water Resources Seminar will be held today at 1 p.m. In Room 101, School of Public Health. Dr. A.C. Davis will speak on "Public Participation In Water Pollution Control Policy and Decision Making." The UNC Thrombosis Research Center Seminar will be held today at 4 p.m. In Room 101, Basic Sciences Building. Birger Biomback of The DaNy Tar Heel Is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, dally except Sunday, examination periods, vacations and summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Unrv. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers! News, Sports 933-1011; 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1 163. 8- Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. $10.00 per year; Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office In Chapel Hill, N.C. The Student Legislature shall have powers ,tto determine the Student 'Activities fee and to appropriate all revenue' derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation for the 1970-71 academic year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates and $4,647.50 for graduates as the subscription rate for the student body ($ l.4 per student based on fall semester enrollment figures). Th Dally Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after tha advertisement appears, or within on day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Deity Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next Insertion. 1 8 Human life can be full and useful at every ttsga from youth to old age if men turn to God as the unlimited tourca of their capacities. This is the thsma of a Christian Science lecture to bt cjven here on Nov. 22, by Harry S. Smith, C.S.B. "Neither Young nor Old" is the title of the fectura that is being sponsored by Christian Science Organization. The event tskts place at 7:30 pjn. in the Carolina Union. Mr. Smith is n authorized teacher and pnetfthner of Christian Science in Atlanta. Ctorfte. He was formerly the regional sales imntgar then for a national firm but- left' the position in 1956 to devote full time to the Christian Selene healing practice. He is currently on tovr a a member of The Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. ' - K. ?' t J 4 - -I 1 V-'l 1 ! . .. The temperatures are getting colder and the leaves of fall are almost gone. University workmen prepare to haul away some of the last remnants of autumn, photo by Leslie Todd) ,x::;o::::x'":xv. .'..'.......'....... .."."......'......"... ..........'.. . ".'. 9 activities Sweden will speak on "Correlates of Firblnogen MoiecularStructure and Function." The Naval Research Seminar will be held tonight at 6:30 in the NROTC Building. Weekly meeting NRRC-6 for former Naval Officers and visitors. The Seminar In Environmental Sciences and Engineering will be held today at 4 p.m. in Room 228, School of Public Health. L. Lljklena will speak on "Carbon Dioxide Production as a Factor in the Simulation of pH in Activated Sludge." The Population Center lecture-discussion series will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation. The topic will be "Research, Testing and Distribution of New Contraceptive Methods: What are the implications?" FOUND: Gold bracelet in Carroll Hall. Pick up at Union desk. LOST: Checkbook and philosophy book, "New Concepts in Philosophical Thought." Call Ramsey Potts. 929-1515. LOST: Ever-oak motorcycle helmet In St. Anthony Hall parking lot behind Carolina Inn. Call Cruger Gallendet, 933-45 76. LOST: Black and white beagle pup with tan collar and flea collar. Vicinity Hillsborough Rd. and campus. Contact Lou Bonds, DTH, 933-1011. LOST: Brown tri-fold wallet in Woollen Gym. Keep money, return ID and license. Call Dennis, 933-2390. LOST: Silver wire-rims in girls' gym Thursday. Call Jane Sprague 966-3176 or 942-7321. LOST: Football lost or taken from 14 Old East. Please return Immediately. LOST: Dark blue, Alpha Phi Omega wind-breaker outside Everett last week. Call Jim Hawkins, 933-1684. Mon. Country Style Steak Tues. 14BBQ CHICKEN Wed. Roast Leg of Lamb SOUP AND SALAD WILL BE SERVED WITH ANY OF THE $.97 LUNCHEONS FOR ... wewfSSWTtSMoajMi Ask Jack Holt or Paul McMillen about this unique bank ing package designed to help graduating seniors bridge the financial gap between college and new jobs or pro fessions. They're at First-Citizens, the Can-Do bank, 118 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill. These (Staff calendar i LOST: Brown leather purse with initials "CKF". Keep money but please return pocketbook and contents. Call Faye Koonce to return and to collect $ 15 reward. 933-1915. LOST: Thick spiral notebook with name Becky Snider, near undergrad library. Urgently needed. Call 929-5238 or leave at DTH office for Evans. LOST: Ladies' yellow raincoat in Hardee's. Cail967-5101.$15 reward. LOST: Pharmacy and chemistry notebooks (green and gold) Tuesday in Student Stores. Desperately needed. Call 933-1807. LOST: Medium brown collie-type dog in the Oak Avenue area about a week ago. Call John or Barbara at 967-3637. Lost any glasses, wallets, watches, notebooks, etc.? APO has many lost items. Check by Smith Building basement or call 933-3996. The Campus Calendar is a service provided by The Daily Tar Heel Monday through Friday. To place an item in the calendar or lost and found, bring it by the DTH office in the Student Union. All items must be in by 3 p.m. to be published in the following day's edition. There is no charge for any item for either the calendar or lost and found. The Tuesday edition of the DTH will be the last edition until after Thanksgiving holidays so all items must be in by 3 p.m. today to be published before the holidays. ::::::::::::: wW'KWX-W'WA'iW; BlHBLl OFECIflLS 11:30 - 2:30 $1.30 e t t e a -e-- requests for zoning Humble Oil Company's request for a permit to build a service station at Glen Lennox and a special use request by Teer Enterprises for 24S apartment units near Booker Creek are among the items scheduled for public hearing today. The Board of Aldermen and Planning Board will hold the public hearing at 7:30 p.rn. in the To-n Hall courtroom. King Nyle sets debutante ball King Nyle, ruler of the Invisible Universe, will reign at his kingdom's first annual Debutante Ball at noon Dec. 2 in The Pit. Nyle, sometimes known as Nyle Frank, said the ball will celebrate the first anniversary of his coronation. "You could call it a reincarnation." he said. King Nyle said he expects 20.000 -30,000 people to attend. "I've invited the usuals," he said, "Jesse Helmes, Bob Scott, everyone from Nixon on down. I've invited the society editors from the Durham morning Herald and from other papers." Nyle said he hopes the ball will have an "orgiastic spirit." "I want to be able to participate in this one," said King Nyle. "I hope it will be like theMardiGras." He said entertainment will include a dance contest for the Minuet and Cha-Cha, music, penny-pitching and a piano recital by King Nyle. Nyle said he hopes "businesses and classes will declare a holiday so everyone could come to the ball." Dale asks treasurers to submit group budgets by Jessica H anchor Staff Writer Treasurers of graduate student departments who have not submitted their budgets to Student Government should do so before Thanksgiving, according to Donnie Dale, student body treasurer. "It is important that they submit their budgets as soon as possible," Dale said Sunday. "Otherwise, they may not be able to use their money until next semester." Of the 5,500 full-time graduate students, about 1,254 - one-fifth - have not been represented in their departmental budgets, he said. Treasurers should draw up a budget by categories based on $3.50 per full-time student in the department. This budget would be submitted to Dale and reviewed by Student Legislature's Finance Finance Committee. If approved, the budget will become law about a week after it submitted. - Whether you live in a big city with its crowded drugstores, or in a small town where people know each other so well, obtaining male contraceptives without embarrassment can be a problem. Now, Population Planning Associates has solved the problem... by offering reliable, famous-brand male contra ceptives through the privacy of the mail. Popular brands like Trojan and Sultan. The exciting pre-shaped Con ture. The supremely sensitive Prime. And many more. All are electronically tested and meet rigorous government standards of reliability. We'll be glad to send you our free illustrated brochure which describes the products and services that we have been bringing to 10,000 regular cus tomers for nearly two years. Or send just $3 for a sampler pack of a dozen contraceptives three each of four leading brands -plus our brochure. Money back if not delighted! For free brochure or $3 sampler mailed in plain package, write: Population Planning Associates, DeptRN-237 105 No. Columbia, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Humble Oil has applied for a special u; permit for a service station on th? southeast corner of the intersection cf th; 15-501 By -pass and N.C. 54, opposite the Glen Lennox Shopping Center. The Chapel Hill Appearance Commission last week recommended i number of restrictions if the station :s approved. The stipulations would bring th station in conformity with brdmance r.c pending before the board on se TV stations. Teer Enterprises Ltd., has requested & special use permit for an apartmer.: complex consisting of 32 building t: contain 24S apartment units, en a 19.5-acre tract located along the north v.ie of 15-501 between Booker Creek ar.' Mount Moriah Church Road. The developers originally planned a-. SOO-unit apartment development, to called Middletown Village. However,- her. the Planning Board was dissatisfied w:;h the proposed designs, the developer agreed to re-design the project. Following the public hearing, the of Aldermen will face a light agenda. Alderman Alice Welsh has asked for i. discussion of the condition of the see: right-of-way along Morgan Creek. Bids have been advertised t : remodeling the Town Hall courtroom ani will be received Tuesday, according to Town Manager Bob Peck. He has suggested the board call a special meeting to recene the bids and award the contract. Remodeling to the courtroom is one c the major capital expenditures in th: year's budget. The renovation will provide facilities for an additional day of distrut court here each week and quarters for the alderman's weekly sessions. The board now meets in the meeting room of the Municipal Building except for scheduled public hearings. "Only a couple of budgets have been rejected by finance committee," Dale said. "These had appropriations that didn't conform to Student Government laws, such as appropriations to outside organizations." He said Finance Committee "probably won't meet more than twice before Christmas vacation," meaning budgets may not be approved until next semester. Dale reminded graduate departments whose budgets have been approved that their money is available for expenditures. Twenty-six graduate departments have submitted budgets which have been approved. Those that have not are anthropology, art, chemistry, comparative literature, dramatic arts, geography, linguistics, RTVMP, Slavic languages, statistics, journalism, the School of Dentistry and several smaller departments under the School of Medicine. Treasurers of these departments may contact Dale in Suite C, Student Union, for further information. CORRECTIONS At last.... contraceptives through the privacy of the mail.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1971, edition 1
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