Th Daily Tar Heel
.v.vv.v.v.vv.'.v.vv.; - -
News in brief
rr
PICTURI YOURSELF AS
A PAUUST.
4
etitions for student office due toda
onday, February 14, 1972
Today is the deadline for filing a
petition for student office. Petitions must
be filed with Elections Board officials by
midnight tonight.
Petitions are necessary for all
candidates for campuswide, legislative
and class offices. Elections Board officials
will accept petitions in Suite C of the
Student Union from 8 p.m. until
midnight.
Candidates for student body president,
vice president and Daily Tar Heel editor
must have 150 signatures on a petition.
Candidates for Student Legislature must
have 25 signatures, except for those who
represent off-campus districts, who must
have 10 signatures. Candidates for all
other offices must have 50 signatures on a
petition.
A compulsory meeting for all
candidates (except residential college
candidates) will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday nights in room 431 of
Greenlaw Building at 7 p.m. Candidates
must attend one of the meetings.
Institute to offer
undergrad class
The Institute of Government will offer
undergraduates a non-credit course on
criminal justice beginning February 22, if
sufficient student interest is shown.
Classes will be held on Tuesdays from
7-9 p.m. and will run for approximately
nine weeks.
The course is designed to be a primer
and critique of law enforcement
activities, with a fair amount of time
devoted to basic criminal law and
procedure.
Prospective topics include the law of
arrest, the law of search and seizure,
North Carolina's court system,
interrogation and the line-up, basic trial
procedure, sentencing and corrections
and the new North Carolina drug law.
Exact subject matter is still open and
will be shaped according to class interests.
Most of the instructors for the course
will come from the staff of the institute,
many of whom have personal experience
working in criminal justice agencies.
The course will entail a little outside
reading, but the primary obligation of the
ystudent is regular attendance.
COLUMBIA PICTURES
CLIFF
PlOBERTSOrj
o.jin a . irr -7 . no n.in
NOW
2
fflimrrvmnirr
a Joseph Janni production of John Schlesinger's Rim
Suncky Sunday"
Glenda Jackson IfeterRnch
2:30 - 4:40 -
NOW
t urn 111 ! in -Tiiriiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiilllimir. inn 11 -iitnin ni iir im ti mi. iimiil
OH foymhttr Lv,l Y
Sets UeWav!
This is a good year for sets.
Here are a couple of extra
good onei:
LI BRAS Y OF SOUTHERN LITERATURE
16 handsome volumes, chuck full
of the more obscure writers of
our area. $ 4-5.00
THE VORKS OF HENRI FIELDING -11
handsome rolumes. $ 20.00
137 A East oseaary Street
Chapel Hill
LOW DRAFT
NUMBER?
Representatives of
will be in A i3Glc ( 0 ) 0 ) h
James, Ehringhaus, Morrison, V i (mh LJ L'J QQMB
tonight
7:30-9:30
To Answer Questions Concerning
Students interested in the course
should fill out an application form at the
Student Union or the Institute of
Government by noon Friday, Feb. 18.
Selection will be on the basis of a
first-come-first-served basis.
For further information contact
Michael Crowell at the Institute of
Government.
Job service
sets schedule
The following organizations will
recruit on campus during the week of
Feb. 21-25; the Placement Service has
announced :
Monday, Feb. 21: Boise Cascade
Corp.; Burroughs Wellcome Company;
Investment Corp. of Va.; Linder, Rulnick
& Murray. Ltd.;and Seidman & Seidman.
Tuesday, Feb. 22: Abraham &. Straus;
the Bank of New York; Hadkins Sc. Sells;
the Wicker Corp.; and Arthur Andersen &.
Company.
Wednesday, Feb. 23: Arthur Andersen
& Company; YMCA Camp Becket; and
Ford Motor Company.
Thursday, Feb. 24: Ford Motor
Company; Aetna Life &. Casualty; Branch
Banking and Trust Company; Darlington
School; and Social & Economic Statistics
Administration (formerly the Bureau of
the Census.).
Friday, Feb. 25: Abraham & Straus;
General Foods Corp.; S.D. Leidesdorf &
Company; Southeast Banking
Corp. -First National Bank of Miami; and
Univ. of Tenn. Library.
Merchants help
Heart Fund
Ten Chapel Hill merchants have
banded together and will donate a dime
to the N.C. Heart Association for every
point scored by the UNC basketball team
during February.
"Back the Heels," the title of the
Heart Fund Drive, was started because of
the local interest in the University's
basketball program, according to Paul
McMillen, one of the sponsors of the
drive.
Presents
"
United Artists
6:50 - 9:00
AIR FORCE ROTC
kf i m
I 1
and
IV.
involving and we expect there wia ,-e
good support from the community.
McMillen said recently.
The 10 participating merchants are
First Citizens Bank, NCNB, the Pines
Restaurant, Security Building Co.. the
Hub, Belks, Sharyn-Lynn Shoppe, WCHL.
Huggins Hardware and the Glen-Lennox
Pharmacy.
W. Jack Holt is the director of the
Orange County Heart Fund Drive.
Status of women
topic of panel
Three women from the Women's
Bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor
will discuss the changing status ot
women, sex discrimination and women in
the labor force at 7:30 p.m. today in 1 1 1
Murphy.
The panel of women includes attorney
June Wakeford, regional director of the
Women's Bureau in Atlanta, and Arleen
Winfield, social science advisor to the
Division of Economic Status and
Opportunity of the Women's Bureau.
Carol Balkany, coordinator of youth
activities for the Women's Bureau, will
also appear on the panel.
The panel is sponsored by the
Association of Women Students (AWS) in
lieu of their regularly scheduled meeting.
The discussion is open to the public.
Panel members will present findings of
government agencies which are of
concern to women, AWS president
Cathey Cauthorne said Friday.
"These three women are tops in their
fields and are willing to speak to any
viewpoint," she added.
As Cauthorne described them, the
panelists are not female liberationists.
"They are just women interested in what
women are doing and how they can
improve women's position," she said.
Caron Balkany believes the solution to
NOW PLAYING
1:05-2:50-4:48-6:47-8:46
THERE NEVER WILL BE
ANOTHER LIKE JESSE
JAMES AND HIS GANG:
HENRY FONDA
IN
"JESSE JAMES"
IN COLOR G
-The Drosram is interim
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5FJ ifrT
FEATURES
1-3-5
7-9
Village Opticians
f'rfscr ip t if ji in At ur.tt-lv
Fill.'d
L 'I1N,'N DlipllL.tt.-d
Hf. i(l()u. a t. rs For Ou.ilitv
StlllljI.INM'S
( ' I 111 1. 11 t I I'MSl'S F it t'l
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MONDAY NIGHT
pii rcAiMiniM
MONDAY 6PM-9PM
3 DAY SERVICE
301 West Franklin St. Across
sex di-cr.rr.iratior. com; tnrrugr.
women's political action. Cauthcrr.e 5-a:J.
Balkany. a student at George
Washington University. hi organized
several groups of panelists to tco: the
Southeast and to d:icus problems of
women in the labor force with college
students, duihome added.
RA applications
due Tuesday
Applications for Resident Ad-.ior
(RA) positions for the 2-cf
academic year must be returned to the
office of Residence Life in the basement
of Bynum Hall by Tuesday.
The Office of Residence Life has thus
far given out about 1.000 applications for
RA positions.
Panel interviews of applicants will
begin during the week of February
1319 and should be completed in eariv
March.
Aldermen look
for replacement
Nominations to determine a successor
for Alderman Jim Wallace wiii be
accepted by the Board of Aldermen
today at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal
Building.
Wallace resigned last week to accept an
appointment by Gov. Bob Scott to the
State Board of Water and Air Resources.
His replacement will serve until the 1973
Municipal Election, when the seat will be
filled for the remaining two years in the
term.
In other business, the board will hear a
report by Town Attorney Kmery Denny
on existing ordinances prohibiting pool
tables where beer is served.
BeSuper
ON CAMPUS
Explode Your
personality
Turn em cn with a
smok;ng Si;per Poster.
Idea! for student cam
pa;gns. rallies, room
decorations, gifts or
gags. Send ANY b&w.
color. po'a'O'd or mag-
iZine print, slide, neg
ative, cartoon or draw
ing to be SUPER-IZED.
Better originals make
better posters. Super
sized b& poster mail
ed in protective tube
Original returned un
damaged. 2 ft x 3 ft 5350
1' 2 ft x 2 ft S2.50
3 ft x 4 ft $6.50
2i hr rust? se-.ice ac; V fy IACH :;ref stifes I
N Kl a-ti Ui. Sa COD Se-d cas" e'ec c V C
to DEFT C
Super Posters
THRU
THURS
ih S uiMi.-r i .
1 k lit) Sir. T
(. - -tf ,ni(! Inf..:) ,!.
i
mm
from Hardee's Chapel Hill
Big
iff
3
208 W. FRANKLIN
(Next to Belk's)
942-5149
Monday-Thursday
1 1 a.m.-12 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
11 a.m.-l a.m.
Sunday
4 p.m.-l 1 p.m.
MON - THURS
One FREE PIZZA
with purchase of
one of equal value
Bring this coupon to
PEPPI'S PIZZA DEN
208 VV. FRANKLIN
PHONE 942-5149
GOOD MONTH OF FEB '72
mm
IllliFiiruiilfU
til . . , . L .V. 1 j If ii
T1
If you think all condoms are alike,
send for our illustrated brochure
which describes the different
types of condoms that are avail
able . . . net only the well-known
Trojan, but also form-fitted mod
els, lubricated and dry condoms,
and "skins" made of sensitive
animal membrane.
If you would like to sample some
of these modern condoms for
yourself, send just $3 for a full
dozen of them 3 quarter-dozen
packets of 4 leading brands. We'll
send them to you in a plain pack
age to protect your privacy and
include the brochure as well. Your
money back if not delighted!
MAILCOUPONN0Wj
Population Planning Associates
105 North Columbia, Dept EE
Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514
Please rush me in plain package:
I
LJ sampler pacn or it asjuiiej tun
doms three each of four brands plus
illustrated brochure-$3
Illustrated brochure on'y, 25$
I
I
I
1
Name
I
I
Address
City
State
!" E 237
enclose payment In full J
use a dth
classified ad
WE'VE MOVED!
TO LARGER QUARTERS
JUST UP FROM THE "GRILL"
MORE OF EVERYTHING
BURGNER MUSIC
PHONE 929-3540
MON. ROAST LEG OF LAMB
TUES. B-B-Q CHICKEN
WED. ROAST BEEF PLATTER
THURS. B-B-Q PORK RIBS
FRI. HOT PASTRAMI ON RYE
OR FLOUNDER FILET
SOUP AND SALAD WILL BE
SERVED WITH ANY OF THE
S.97 LUNCHEONS FOR...
Tim
p .ct urc a rt-
hccusCorrs-
mur.it. A
j. 4 q c .W i
an Ameri
can convert
benefit of
North Arr.er-
tea
Picture a
founder
2S a cer.turv
ahead of his
tine. A man
ith a vision
that came true.
A man ith
a b!;ef that
a Community could be modern
and flexible enough to meet the
needs of the Church in cer age
as they arise. A Community that
wouldn't lac behind the times on
leaden feet? A Commum: that
would communicate through the
spoken and primed word and one
that wouldn't be hampered by
specific actiit?es when rew needs
arise.
Next, picture the men in this
new Community. They would be
flexible. Each one would use his
own individual talents in his own
way and would be given the free
dom to do so.
These are the Paulists. The
modern religious Community.
Keeping pace with the times.
Concerned. Intohed.
If you can picture vourself as
a Paulist. why not write for more
information to: Re. Donald C.
Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Di
rector, Room No. 400
paufisf fathers.
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
J
LEMING
BOTTLE & JUG CUTTER
CREATE USEFUL BEAUTY
FROM DISCARDED BOTTLES
Glass Sculpture Matched Glassware
Candlehoiders Costume Jewelry
Jelly Glasses Christmas Ornaments
Vases lamps Msbiles
Wind Chimes
COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Fully assembled Fleming cutter with
instructions - a 10 page pamphlet on
glass cutting tips and techniques, and
emery cloth to polish cut edges.
$10.95
BILLY ARTHUR
Eastgate
Shopping Center
Chapel Hill
Open Mon - Fri
9-9 P.M.
Sat. 9 -5:30 P.M.
11:30-2:30
if 'S3
Q. f
mmm
$1.30