Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 4, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Friday, February 4, 1972 RCF poll shows 0ll ISCUSS tiidents favor new calendar Neiv Move Dam The Daily Tar Heel d d to by Kathy Koch Staff Writer The results of random surveys evaluating the academic calendar were revealed to the members of the Residence College Federation (RCF) at their meeting Wednesday night. About 200 students were asked which of three proposed calendar changes they preferred and how they liked pre-Christmas exams. The majority of students, according to residence college governors, liked exams before Christmas, but favored a five-day break some time during the semester, preferably in October. Several students suggested a shorter orientation period to provide the extra break later in the semester. Another popular complaint, the governors said, was there wasn't enough time between the end of exams and the Christmas break. "We had people here up until Dec. 23. That's just not enough time to enjoy the Christmas spirit," Scott Residence College Governor Allen Reep said. RCF Chairman Steve Saunders will present a statement of the findings to University Provost J.C. Morrow, who is head of the Faculty Council Calendar Committee. The governors also discussed the proper procedure for changes in the distribution of residence college social fees. Apparently there are no procedural guidelines in the RCF constitution as to how these changes should be made, Third susBect arrested. for fatal school stab foing HILLSBbROUGH-A third suspect has been taken, into custody after the fatal stabbing of, an Orange High School student Tuesday, according to Orange County Sheriff CD. Knight. The two suspects previously under arrest were Alvin Parker, 2 1 , and Richard Crocker. Warrants have also been issued for Archie Parker, Joe Clark and Alfonso Clark. All are from the Hillsborough area. Knight said Thursday "another boy has been picked up, but we didn't pick him up." He snd he could not identify which suspect was arrested or who made the arrest. Meanwhile, school officials announced that schools in Orange County would remain closed until Monday, when security guards will be placed on duty at the schools to keep order and to keep away outsiders. Contacted at his home Thursday afternoon, Orange County School Superintendent Fred Claytor would not comment except to say the incident was a "senseless, useless tragedy." Donnie Riddle, 18, a white student, was stabbed to death Tuesday afternoon when he went to the aid of a black assistant principal who was trying to evict several black non-students from the school's campus. Another student, Bill Goodwin, 17, was stabbed and hospitalized. School officials said the incident had nothing to do with race, but the presence of outsiders on the campus who tried to get on school buses taking students home from school. Saunders said. As it stands now, the administration decides the validity of any student referendum requesting a fee change. Saunders said, I don't feel this should be up to the administration. It is a student fee, voted by students, used by students and should be changed by students." He reported that at a Monday meeting with five RCF representatives. Dean of Men Fred Schroeder and Residence Life Director Robert Kepner, it was discovered Kepner decides the validity, and also sets guidelines for the referendums. RCF members agreed to propose that the guidelines be decided by students. The fee change in question is the S5 social fee collected from each student. In the past S2 has gone to the residence college, S2.50 to the individual houses and 50 cents toward intramural sports. Women students pay S3 to their houses, instead of paying' the 50 cents to intramural sports. The problem occurs when a dorm wants to make any changes in this distribution. The RCF also agreed to allow two representatives of the insurance companies that solicit on campus to speak at their meeting next week. This is in answer to a motion introduced by Jim Wellons, governor of Morehead College, that insurance salesmen should be prohibited from soliciting students by telephone. FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES: DID THE "RUSH" TRAMPLE YOUR CARPETS? NOW IS... CALL Carpet Cleaning 967-5910 A PROFESSIONAL JOB FOR AN ECONOMICAL PRICE YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION PROMPTNESS EXCELLENT SERVICE X 104S.EstesDr. X VClSiVSJ U 929-1230 Yfy BREAKFAST PLUS 5nV ALL OUR OTHER LUNCH XSAV MENUS ARE DINNER XOX 11?-Mto11 A,M' awhile. QUotijttt0 QhipbnariJ hsoudati si ON ::::::::: We've closed our Charlotte Cupboard and consolidated our inventories. This means extra super buys that won't be offered again anytime soon. 417 nationally advertised shirts, regularly to $20.00 at an impossible $2.99. 41 body shirts to $25.00, at consolidation of $2.99. Nationally advertised straight leg pants, sizes 28-33, regularly to $20.00, at a mere $5.00; same sizes $22.95 to $35.00 at ridiculous $7.50! Group snakeskin and leather fringed vests, to $35.00, at take them away $10.99. Group belts including famous designer, regularly $8.00 to $15.00, at half price! A sizeable group sport coats including solid double knits, wools. dacronwools, regularly to $75.00, at a consolidation deal of $25.00. Choice group ties including Polo-2 fulls racks, at half price. Large group suits, regularly $45.00 to $175.00, now at half price! Group of our exclusive San Remo Italian shoes and boots, regularly to $55.00, now $30.00! Italian acrylic longsleeve knit shirts cut from $16.00 to $8.00. Entire stock velour shirts at final reductions, including solids cut from $18.00 to $13.00. 457 pairs of dress flares, regularly $10.00 to $30.00, now half price. NOW ALL YOU SCHIZOPHRENIA DEVOTEES WHO LOVE THE UNUSUAL-LOTS OF FABULOUS BUYS IN STORE FOR YOU! Entire stock swim suits for all the semi -liberated, hajf price! Ellen has regrouped our Schizo Shop with lots more half price deals on Dresses, Hot Pants, Pant Suits, Coats, Blouses, Knit Tops, Bells, PantsrTyiigator Belts, VA", cut ' from $1500 to take them away at $2.99. WKHSW Yy "STATUE FRSTOA3E.I2& AND SPOCE 0? IIP CiWOBAlTOON, YOU REALLY C3AVG A SHJPE EAL I UU YY IN I U WIN Qllntlimg Qlupfanarri chapel hill The Oupel Hiii Board of Ut will hold a special neetir.g at 4 p.m. to-day to decide whether to enter a suit opposing construction of the New Hope Dam. Durham City Council has already voted to become a party La the suit against the Army Corps of Engineers, whfch is building the dam. The council said the cost of purifying the water that would end up in the New Hops Reservoir should be charged to the project instead of the towns above the dam. In Chapel Hill, more than 200 people attended a public hearing Monday night about the S53 million project. Mayor Howard Lee said the purpose of the debate was '"to let the Board of Aldermen know how the citizens feel about the dam." A stand-up vote at the end of the meeting showed 3-1 opposition to the project. UNC law Prof. Thomas Schoembaum and several other speakers urged the town to join the suit against the Army Corps of Engineers. Schoenbaum said the Corps had broken federal law by failing to file an Environmental Impact Statement as required by the Environmental Policy Act of 1969. "I'm against anyone breaking the law," Schoembaum said. "Especially an agency of the federal government." A second hearing on the injunction to halt dam construction will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday in U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro. Judge Edwin L. Stanley, who presided over the first down a ruling. Judge Eugene Gordon has appointed to take over the case. Thirteen cities and coun:cs lower Cape Fear River have inter-; the case as friends of the court on of the Corps of Engineers. The Le: Women Voters have intervened on of the environmentalists opposed dam. V , - J to The league was one of many group that read statements criticinr.g the New Hope project at the public meeting Monday night. UNC, Durham and Raleigh ECOS groups contested the corps ir.i -of the costs and benefits of in completed dam and reservoir. Thc argued that the waters in New Hope Lak.. would be choked with nutrients and unt'i: for recreation. City planning experts suggested th: costs for municipal sewer treatment : remove nutrients and insure water qua'.::;, should be counted in the Corps estimat or cost. Others pointed out that th. Corps cost estimate had a!reaJ undergone a IDS percent increase sir.,; 1963. Earl Provancha, representing r Chapel Hul-Carrboro Chamber : Commerce, read one of the ic statements favoring the dam. He said ;h; project would be a recreational ae: : the community and would increase iu. land values. His statement was met hisses from the audience. av wmi mmi mm o WMh o TOMtCST Thru WEDNESDAY, FE1. 9 IN PttSONI MODERN JAZZ QUARTET ORIGINAL PERSONNEL JOMUrWS MT JACKSON HICTMATI COKftilUT mm HAM Vfttt MUMS 4 rspiatmiiisus Besketbttli Shoe High or Low Top Only $10.95 Sports Proven For Conittnt DptndobJliry 'A8T0ATI nAODunnE Cttsttc 97t TODAY 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. ROAST BEEF w 2 veg. and bread THE BACCHAE entrance behind the Zoom self service 97f DAYJ0M BE ASM --.1 .'.r.-i-.'iv i -ft frs,?.'s'M"J. the the the - WHERE GIRLS are BOYS ate ACTION is on the "WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BEACH" The welcome mat is out for collegians this spring along 23 MILES OF FREE PUBLIC BEACH where sun, sand, and surf await your pleasure. The Daytona Beach Resort Area is where it's all happening. Join the FUN crowd at the IN place . . . where there's so much more to do! Write: dept. , Chamber of Commerce City Island, daytona Beach, Fla. 320 f 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1972, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75