The Daily 1st Heel
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JSews in brief
colt College elects new officers
Former student
now in commune
Thursday. February 17, 1972
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The respective dormitories of Scott
Residence College elected Sam Kimel as
governor, Mike O'Neal as president of
Avery, Fred Kiger as president of Teague
and Margaret Roberts and Scottee
Cantrell as co-presidents of Parker in an
election Tuesday.
Scott Residence College holds its
election about two weeks prior to student
body elections as normal procedure.
In addition to O'Neal, Avery elected
Drew Cobbs, vice president; Charlie
Woodcock, secretary and Bob Schultz,
Avery Advocate editor.
Avery senators elected were: Tom
Owen and Ronnie "Wildman" Thompson,
first floor; Paul D'Elia and Charlie Ivey,
second floor; Eddie Franklin and Bill
Marsh, third floor; and Lynn Curtis and
Robin Luckadoo, fourth floor.
Steve Culler and Richard Bradley were
elected vice president andi
secretary-treasurer respectively from
Teague.
Senators elected from Teague were
Jimmy Brannan and Foster Ockerman,
first floor; Sam Autry and Steve Bunch,
second floor; and Mike Talley and John
Wallston, third floor.
Parker elected Jo Ella Walters, vice
president; Margie Beazley, secretary;
Sharon Caston, treasurer; Nancy
Henderson, social chairman and Sharon
Leonard and Sharon McLeod, the
Women's Athletic Association.
Parker senators are Marty Musgrove
and Janice Rice; Projects Chairmen,
Charlotte Wade and Isabel Patterson;
Publicity, Karen Landry and Association
of Women Students, Carol Todd.
1
I The elections in all three dormitories
I of Scott Residence College are final.
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203 EAST FRANKLIN ST.
(Across from Silent Sam)
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Month
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FLAVOR
Yogurt for morning,
noon and nightcap
Don't forget
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TODAY: COUNTRY STYLE STEAK
A FULL
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FROM $.60. .
HOMEMADE HOT DONUTS
$.07 ea.
Counselors hold
Sunday dinner
YM-YWCA Organizers of
pre-orientation for 1972 Freshman Camp
will meet for dinner at 5:15 p.m. Sunday
in the Wesley Foundation. All former
campers and others who would like to be
counselors are invited.
Camp co-directors Nancy Haigwood
and Ray Mitchell will discuss plans for
this summer's camp, scheduled for Aug.
21-23.
Freshman camp is sponsored by the
YM-YWCA to give new students a first
impression of life at UNC without the
formal atmosphere of orientation. Last
year the camp program included panel
discussions with student leaders,
professors and campus ministers.
The cost of the dinner is 75 cents.
ISC to begin
weekly seminars
Students with the International
Student Center have organized an
informal weekly seminar on
"International Understanding" to begin
at 4 p.m. (today) in the Reading Room of
Carr Dorm. All interested persons are
invited to attend.
Each week a topic will be discussed
concerning particular world regions. The
seminars will be led by people from those
areas, who have studied there or are
particularly interested in finding out
about them.
Village Opticians
Prescriptions Accurately
Filled
Lenses Duplicated
Headquarters For Quality
Sunglasses
Contact Lenses Fitted
Contact Lens Accessories
John and Lib Southern
121 E. Franklin Street
Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Everyone
4 Snakes
8 Escaped
12 Born
23 Young horse
14 Ireland
15 Chinese
- pagoda
16 Industrious
28 Ire
20 Metal
fastener
21 Guido's low
note
22 Pigpen
23 Preposition
27 Garden too!
29 Lad
30 Look
pryingfy
31 Near
32 Place
33 Ugly, old
woman
34 Pronoun
35 Declare
37 Label
38 Chicken
39 Pit
40 Damp
41 A state (abbr.)
42 Chestnut with
white
interspersed
44 Hinder
47 A state
51 Siamese
native
52 Century
plant
53 Narrate
54 Worm
55 Young
salmon
56 Great Lake
57 Grain
DOWN
1 Pilaster
2 Spare
Organized
group of
teams
Genus of
maples
Offspring
Sufficient
Wander
Sense
Illuminated
Silkworm
A month
(abbr.)
Enlisted man
(colloq.)
Latin
conjunction
Drunkard
Negative
Heavy volume
Unlock
Mixture
Man's name
Insect
Sink in middle
Strict
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Distr. by United
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This- week's topic will deal with the
United States and Latin American
relations. Dr. Fritz Hafer, an American
anthropologist who made some of the
first studies on Indican cultures in Peru,
will be attending.
The seminars are being formed due to a
lack of "stimulating rapport between
student and faculty in most classroom
situations," according to ISC
representatives. Many of the international
students desire to introduce a course on
International Understanding into the
curriculum next year.
People working with the project are
undergraduate, graduates and faculty.
Community people are also welcome to
participate. Refreshments will be served.
Students win at
Ohio tournament
The UNC Individual Events Team won
a first-place trophy and three semi-final
trophies last weekend in their first
tournament competition at Ohio
University.
John Creagh, a Pollocksville, N.C.
junior, and Vicki Wilkof, a freshman from
Canton, Ohio, won a first place trophy in
the Dramatic Duo competition with an
interpretive reading from "The Great
White Hope."
Three members of the squad won
semi-final trophies in other categories:
Regjna Whittington, a freshman from
High Point, in Persuasion; Sara Brooks,
Siler City sophomore, in Poetry; and
freshman Benjamin Cameron of High
Point in After-Dinner Speaking.
Coach Harriet Cherberg, a speech
graduate student from New Jersey, said
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
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Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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the showing was "nothing less than
remarkable" since the Ohio tourney was
the team's first intercollegiate
compet;tion.
Any undergraduate student interested
in joining the UNC Individual Events
Team should contact Harriet Cherberg in
the Speech Division, Bingham Hail.
Race relations
to be discussed
Miltcn Rankin, a UNC student who has
expressed concern over black-white
relations, has formed a series of
discussion groups beginning today at 7:45
p.m. in room 207 of the Student Union.
T want people to get together and
simply realize that the race relations of
this country must improve and quickly
for this country to survive," Rankin said.
His idea is an outgrowth of a
black-white relations sociology course he
took last semester.
'T am not trying to take on the role
of a black leader," Rankin said. "I simply
want to try to do something about it."
Rankin said the meeting today wras to.
get ideas on the group's objectives and
work on future plans.
He expects to speak to Chapel Hill
Mayor Howard Lee to receive input from
the town toward the groups.
A junior transfer from Brevard College,
Rankin said he hoped to further the
discussion groups into a human relations
group and possibly find solutions to some
of the problems.
He urged Chapel Hill townspeople as
well as students to attend the first
meeting and help set the group's
objectives and define problems.
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The Daily Tar Heel is published by the
University of North Carolina Student
Publications Board, daily except Sunday,
examination periods, vacations and
summer periods.
Offices are at the Student Union
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Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student
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appropriation for the 1970-71 academic
year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates
and $4,647.50 for graduates as the
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by Mar' Ellis Gibvon
Stiff Writer
The commune is in experimental
community "dedicated to
equalitarianism,"' a member of the Twin
Oaks commune said Monday night.
Former UNC student Sara Eider,
speaking at a discussion sponsored by the
Carolina Union Current Affairs
Committee, said Twin Oaks is modeled
on the ideas of psychologist B.F. Skinner.
The 48 community members live on a
123-acre farm in Louisa County. Va.,
Elder said. The group supports itself by
farming, working in the "outside world"
and with typing for a Charlottesville
business.
Members also earn money by making
rope hammocks and by other crafts.
Elder explained.
"We're changing things all the time,
but one thing we "don't expect to change
is the communal treasury," she said.
Members of Twin Oaks have no private
property "except for a few small things,"
Elder continued.
"Our dedication to equalitarianism is a
matter of practicality more than
ideology," she added.
Elder described the community
members as a group from varied
LOW DRAFT
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Representatives of AIR FORCE ROTC
will be in
Mangum and Granville West
tonight
7:30-9:30
To Answer Questions Concerning
The AFROTC 2 Year Program
'
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103 E. FRANKLIN ST., CHAPEL
bis Is It . . .
(Thurs., Fri., Sat.)
For Drastic
Reductions
On The
Finest In
Den's Wear
m
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O Dress Shirts O Sweaters O Outerwear
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We honor your Hub Charge or your favorite
ank Charge Card.
backercur.ds with educational levels
erade
to master
degrees.
"We
ha e a
a plann;
consensus
s stem." she said.
Each area such as Jarmir.g. children or
animals has a manager who makes all
decisions concerning the operation of his
area, she explained. In addition, a board
of three planners which rotates every six
months makes overall decisions.
In keeping with the Skinner model,
"all adults live in similar quarters," Elder
said. The community has planned three
children for this year, and a special
children's house has been built tor them,
she said.
Twin Oaks does not have many formal
rules for its members. Elder said. She
listed the "no dope rule" and the
requirement that every member
contribute his share of v.ork as two
important rules.
Each member of Twin Oaks works
about 40 hours each week. Elder said.
Work is assigned according to a system of
labor credits in which the least preferred
jobs arc given the most credits.
Elder received a master's degree in
psychology from UNC.
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103 E. FRANKLIN ST., CHAPEL HILL
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