The Daily Tar Hee!
Wednesday. April 12, 1972
BSM to sponsor
anemia conference
?eics in brief
A Sickle Cell Anemia Conference and
Benefit and a free screening test will be
conducted on the UNC campus F riday
and Saturday by the Black Student
Movement ( BSM ).
Discussion and films about the disease
will be presented by Dr. James Bryan of
the UNC Medical School and Kermit
Simrel of the Duke University Medical
School on the first day of the conference
at 6 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
The next day, a member of the
Winston-Salcrn chapter of the Black
Panther party will speak on the problem
at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall. His talk
will be followed by a talent show put on
by people in the black community and
the BSM.
Screening tests are tentatively
.Mayor proclaims 4Choir Day
scheduled for both days.
Sickle Cell Anemia is a hereditary
disease which causes the victim to
become anemic and to feel weak. The
sickle shaped red blood ceil is thought to
have been a genetic mutation which came
about to insure immunity against malaria.
The sickle cell is useless in North
American climates, and the weakened
condition of the victim often leaves him
susceptable to death by other diseases.
About 99 percent of sickle cell anemia
victims are black.
Tickets for the events are 50 cents and
are available in advance or at the door.
Receipts will be donated to the Black
Panther Party's Sickle Cell Anemia
Research Foundation in California.
Mayor Howard Lee is pro,. Liming
Saturday "Carolina Choir D3" here to
aid the famed UNC group in its efforts to
raise funds for the Choir's tnp to Graz.
Austria, in July.
The Carolina Choir and its director. Dr.
Lara Hoggard. have been incited to
appear as the resident choir of the
International Youth Music Festival in
Graz. July 1115. However, the
80-member ensemble will have to pay its
own way and the drive is on with a theme
- "From Chapel Hill to Graz with the
Help of Our Friends!"
All day long, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m..
the young men and women of the choir
will be engaged in a Mile of Dimes
WHAT CAN I DO FOR YOU?
WHY SHOULD YOU VOTE FOR ME?
Sum
J " ' ' ''. '
1 . i -
X 7
, .. .,- , .M , M.,.in.,,.l
I believe in and will support legislation to:
-CHANGE THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE LAWb
WHICH FORCE ALL MALES UNDER 25 INTO ONE
CATEGORY
-RATIFY THE EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
AMENDMENT
-INCREASE THE STATE'S FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR
THE REHABILITATION OF DRUG ABUSERS
-INCREASE FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS, ESPECIALLY FOR VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION
-ENCOURAGE PRISON REFORM-MORE PROBATION
OFFICERS-HIGHER SALARIES FOR PRISON
EMPLOYEES
-REDUCE PRISON POPULATION-SEPARATE CRIMES
AGAINST PROPERTY AND SELF FROM THOSE
AGAINST PEOPLE AND SOCIETY-MORE PROBATION,
LESS PRISON
Cast ONE of your TWO votes for
TRISH STANFORD
Democratic Candidate
N.C. House of Representatives
Orange-Chatham District
What candidate for Lt. Governor chaired the 1969 Study Commission that gave youth,
women, and minority members active leadership roles in the Democratic Party of North
Carolina and democratized the entire National Convention delegate selection process in this
state?
COME AND MEET HIM TODAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 IN THE PIT AT 3:30.
nrrx
FOR LT. GOVERNOR
NORTH CAROLINA
He represents a clean break with
oid, worn out ways of doing things.
, wmm.r P?. ... ""t , I" ""
:' f : -' I ff K
Strong Positions Taken on:
Minority Enterprises
Women In Goevernment
Mental Retardation
Longrange State Planning
Reform and Strengthening
of General Assembly
Education-Endorsed by
Political Action
Committee of NCAE
Tax Relief for Elderly
Youth Participation
in Government
What you should
know about Jim Hunt
James B. Hunt; Jr. Born
May 16, 1937. Greensboro, North
Carolina.
"We must plan! Other states have
become ugly urban sprawls because
they failed to plan their growth.
"I want North Carolina to avoid
their examples and to develop jobs and
better communities all over our State."
"Jim Hunt. Presented a detailed and concise
talk on the need for land use planning and
some possible methods of beginning....
None of the candidates except Hunt had
anything that resembled a coherent
philosophy or set of plans."
From February Carolina Conservationist
(monthly publication of the Conservation
Council of North Carolina).
PAID FOR BY UNC STUDENTS FOR HUNT
Grew up on a farm near Rock
Ridge, North Carolina.
Stafe President. Grange Youth, Future
Farmers of America.
North Carolina State University. Voted
"Most Outstanding Senior."
President, Student Government for
two years. Editor, "The Agriculturist."
N. C. State Degrees. Bachelor of
Science. Certified to teach vocational
agriculture.
National Defense Fellowship.
Masters Degree, Economics. Thesis
chosen one of three best in U. S. by
American Farm Economics Association.
Research helped develop the acreage
poundage control program for flue-cured
tobacco.
Degree of Juris Doctor. Attended Uni
vesity of North Carolina law school.
Partner Kirby, Webb and Hunt in Wilson.
Economic Advisor 1964. Nepal.
Helped develop country's long-range
economic plans.
Public Service. Boy Scouts, Jaycees,
Sertoma Club, Arts Council, Education
Development Council, Good Neighbor
Council.
"Outstanding Young Man of The
Year," 1969. Wilson Jaycees.
Political Activities. President, State
Young Democratic Club.
Chairman, Democratic Party Study
Commission which opened way for
participation by all in party affairs.
Presidential primary, now law, made
popular through his commission's work.
Boards Associations. State Youth
Advisory Board. President, Coastal Plains
Development Association, Inc. Director,
North Carolina State University Foundation,
N. C. State Alumni Association.
CsI71.-.i.fc... -i . i' . a 7. OOr; s;r. IT.
front of University Methodist Church'ar.d
wandering minstrels with three g-itansts
from the group.
On Tuesday. April 25. the Carolina
Choir will present two "mini concerts :n
Hill HU. at 7 and v30 p m. :n another
fund-rai:r.g venture. Ticket are 52
m mi m um .
Hobby to speak
at rally in Pit
WUbur Hobby. c-td.djte for the
Democratic nomination for governor of
North Carolina, will pcak on the UNC
campus today .
Hobby's schedule culls for him to
address a rally at noon in The Pit. The
rally will be held in the (irectt Hall if it
rains.
At 12:45 p.m.. Hobby will meet with
interested members of the University
community to discuss the issues cf the
1972 gubernatorial campaign in room
202 oft he Student Union.
Hobby, head of the state AFL-CIO.
was the last candidate to file for the
Democratic nomination. He is opposed
by Democrats Pat Taylor. "Skipper"
Bowks. Reginald Hawkins. Zeb V.
Dukson and Gene Leggett.
Hunt to visit
campus today
Demosir. 'ic candidate for lieutenant
governor. Jim Hunt, will speak today at
3:30 p.m. m The Pit as part of the
activities for the ta Jim Hunt Young
Voters Day.
Hunt, a 34-year-old attorne . has taken
a strong stand on education.
environmental protection and
votma. He has recently rece
endorsement of the political arm
North Carolina Association of I'd.
Hunt, a Wilson native, cba
Democratic Party Study Com
ahvh fi full voice to
within the party . i believe
for all p-eople to participate ;n
government" Hunt said
He has called for streamlining ot
hv absentee ballot to aid college s
1 ' V
votm.2 in cases where couegc voter
unwilling or unable to establish :
intention of becoming permar.c
residents.
"I believe very strongly it should
made easy for newly enfranchised c.
people to register and vote." he said. ;
proposed that a full-scale effort be rr.u
in the future to register and encour.:
young people to vote, "much a y o..
people are now sought out for the dr,
or for paying taxes'
VDCKERS y0
MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE
ALL ITEMS MUST GO AT SOME PRICE
REG. SALE PRICE
DYNA STEREO 120 200.00 1500 150.00
DYNA STEREO 80 160.00 12&D 119.00
DYNA PAT-4 160.00 125 119.00
DYNA SC-80Q 260.00 2000 190.00
DYNA FM-5 160.00 190.00
PIONEER SA-1000 329.00 2400 228.00
PIONEER SA-600 200.00 i&OtT 135.00
PIONEER SX-440 RECEIVER 200.00 148.00
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KENWOOD KT-5001 200.00 150.00
SHERWOOD 7100 170.00
JBLSG 520 465.00 350.00
JBL SA 460 354.00 280.00
JBL SA-660 450.00 340.00
IK
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KLH 35
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JBL L44
JBL ALPHA I
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JBL SC-99
EPI 150
AR-2AX
AR-5
FRAZIER MKV
MAXIMUS LANCER
KLH 38
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ALL SONY RECORDERS AT OLD PRICES
SAVE UP TO S50.00 ON SOME MODELS
AKAI
GX 365 D
GX 220 D
TEAC
6010
PIONEER
T-600
929-4554
550.00
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MAIN ST
CARRBORO