1
Monday, April 24. 1972
The Da?v Tar Heel
1 1
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iVeiitf in brief
interviews slated for
Interviews for positions on the
Chancellor's Advisory Committees will be
held today through Friday, from 2 to 5
p.m. in Suite C of the Student Union.
Interested applicants are urged to sign up
for an appointment.
The committees which have positions
are as follows: Building and Grounds -controls
development of the campus and
looks after the location and appearance
of buildings; Calendar - sets up the
University's calendar; Established
Lecturer considers all people who may
be invited to speak before the student
body; Facilities - considers the allocation
of different campus facilities to different
on-campus groups.
Other committees with available
positions are the Status of Minorities and
Disadvantaged Students Committee,
which studies how to place more
qualified minority faculty on the staff
and studies how to erase prejudice; the
Student Stores Committee, which studies
various aspects of the Student Stores; the
Traffic and Safety Committee, which
plans parking regulations and considers
transportation facilities; the Scholarship
and Student Aid Committee, which
establishes the criteria for administering
and rescinding scholarships.
Another committee is the Committee
on Residential Life (CURL) which studies
the social, educational and practical
aspects of residential living. Other
committees are the Student Health
Services Committee, which works with
the director of the Student Health
Services and helps determine all policies
and innovations in the service; the Space
Committee, which allocates space in
on-campus buildings; and the University
Day Committee, which plans University
Day activities.
For more information students can
call 929-1893 or 933-5202.
Invitations set
for distribution
Pre-paid commencement invitations
will 'be. distributed today from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. in the South Gallery meeting room
oUhe Student Union.
Loose invitations will also be sold on a
first-come, first-served basis to those
students who missed the invitation sales,
CONCERT
FOR
BANGLADESH"
Starring
Leon Russell,
Bob Dylan,
Badfinger,
Eric Clapton
play date ends Tuesday
features: 1,3 5,7,9
rated G
25
KALABASH
I
HOLY MODAL
ROUNDERS
LOW RENT DISTRICT
CARTHAGE FAIRGROUNDS -
Sponsored by the Carthage
said Charlie Miller, president of the Order
of the Grail.
Invitations cost 21 cents each.
A small number of souvenir invitation
covers will also fee on sale for 80 cents
each, Miller said.
All profits from the invitation sales
will go to the Bernard-Grail Scholarship
Fund, which distributes several
scholarships to UNC students on a need
basis.
Miller emphasized this is the last
chance for students to purchase
invitations.
Galif ianakis sets
speech today
Representative Nick Galifianakis
(D-N.C), who is running for the U.S.
Senate, will speak in The Pit today at
1 1 :30 a.m. Following the speech will be a
brief question and answer period.
Galifianakis will be talking to students
and sampling opinions while on the UNC
campus.
WUNC series
sets schedule
Gubernatorial candidates Arlis
Pettyjohn and Jim Holshouser will be
guests on UNC television's "Candidates
72" series this week.
State American Independent Party
chairman Pettyjohn will be on at 8:30
p.m. Tuesday and Republican state
representative Holshouser at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday.
Other candidates scheduled for this
week's program are William H. Booe,
Republican candidate for U.S. Senate,
Monday at 8:30 p.m. and Roy G. Sowers,
Jr., Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
Following each "Candidates 72"
feature, there will be a half hour news
conference.
Grads to fast
in war protest
A group of UNC graduate students will
beein a vigil and fast today to dramatize
irrTOrifcJ ' today
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Now Showing Features 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
I . mi nwn.i PlWm
Winner of 2 Academy
Awards Best
Supporting Actor
Ben Johnson
Best Supporting Actress
Cloris Leachman
TIMOTHY 93TTOMSJEFF BRIDGES ELLEN
ICYBUSrCPH-WPlTOBOGOANr
HELD OVER Feature
he Paper
off on every thing. in
if you've got bad grades or even if they're good,
take a present home: candles, ceramics, tapestries,
jewelry, dolls, 6;tc.
145 E. Franklin
SATURDAY APRIL 29
THE TAMS
BLUEGRASS
STONE HINGE
the different life styles of Chapel HiU and
Vietnam.
The fast will begin at 9 a.n. around
the flagpole in Polk Place.
The students will be eating only two
small bowls of rice a day, the ration
Vietnamese refugees in refugee camps
receive, according to Al Hayes, one of the
grad students.
The students are asking others to join
them in the vigil and fast, which will
continue 24 hours a day for up to a week.
"We'd like for them to join us for as
long as they can," said Hays, "even if it's
just for our noon meal, or just to sit and
talk with us."
Hays said the students will be talking
about the Vietnam war and informing
people of their views.
Photographer
wins competition
Daily Tar Heel photographer Johnny
Lindahl was named Student Southern
Photographer of the Year Saturday by
the 23rd annual Southern Short Course in
News Photography.
Lindahl's portfolio of 20 photographs
was chosen as the best of the entrants in
the student portfolio division.
The award brings a silver engraved
plate and a new camera and lens.
Photographers in the competition
came from as far away as Florida and
Texas.
The contest and course was sponsored
by the UNC Fxtension Division.
Three dorms
still have space
Only three dorms are still open for
continuing students following Phases I, II
and III of residence hall signups last
week.
No spaces are left for men students.
Women students have the choice of
James, Ehringhaus or two spaces in Cobb
dorms.
Continuing students who want rooms
and are closed out of their desired rooms
may have their names placed on a waiting
list in the Housing Assignments Office,
Bynum Hall. As cancellations are
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PETER BOGDAN0V1CM
BLRSTYNBEN JOHSSONCLORS LEAOAN
EEs
2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15-
Castle
the store
EXPERIENCE
Carthage, N.C.
Jaycees
n r?
commiiLiieej
received, the waiting
st r.ar-.es i
be
assigned rooms.
Sunnier school signup for students
living in Parker, Connor, Joyner, Teague.
Alexander, Everett and Lewis will be held
Wednesday through Friday.
All other students should sign up Mav
1-12.
Only the above dorms w ill be open for
summer schrol students.
GPSF to hear
Coleman tonight
A.B. "Lonny" Coleman, candidate for
N.C. State Senate from Orange County,
will speak at the Graduate and
Professional Student Federation (GPSF)
Senate meeting today at 8 p.m. in the
Student Union.
Coleman has declared himself against
the out-of-state tuition hike and supports
a strong graduate program at UNC.
According to Jim Becker, presiding
officer of the GPSF Senate, graduate
departments which want student funds
should request these funds through the
GPSF.
Cheerleader
wins top award
UNC junior Becky Fuller was named
Miss Cheerleader USA Sunday in
competition at Cypress Gardens, Florida.
She was selected from 12 finalists
chosen by the judges out of a total of 200
entries from college:; and universities
across the country.
Her award includes a SI, 000
scholarship from the Pepsi Cola Co.
Last week, she was named National
Cheerleader of the Year, in a separate
contest.
HOBBY
Tomorrow
12:30 p.m.
In the Pit
NOW
PLAYING
FIANKUN STREET
1:19
3:13
5:07
7:01
8:55
ABC f'tMa Cm ptuftts
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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 building,
$ Univ. of North Carclina, Chapel Hill, N.C.
; 2 7514. Telephone numbers: News,
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ft
Subscription rates: $10.00 per year
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;$ Office in Chapel Hill, N.C.
The Student Legislature shall have powers
to 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
(A
x
X; budgetary appropriation for the 1970-71
academic year is $28,292.50 for
X; undergraduates and $4,647.50 for
X; graduates as the subscription rate for the
pi student body ($1.84 per student based on
p fall semester enrollment figures).
A
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to
regulate the typographical tone of all
advertisements and to revise or turn away
copy it considers objectionable.
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X-adjustments or payments for any adver
X; trsement involving major typographical -X;
errori or erroneous-insertion unless 'not ice
isgive'rrto the Business-Manager within (1)
one-day after the advertisement appears,
or within one day of the receiving of tear '
stLets,'Ofsubcri5tion of the paper. The
Daily Tar Heel-Wiil 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.
V.
j'i Murray Pool Business Mgr.
v Beverly Lakeson . Adv. Mgr. X;
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Tivo suspen
for bomb threa
Two students involved in z can: pus
bomb threat case were found guu" "
Honor Court at its Wednesday night
session.
The court handed down a sentence of
definite suspension for two semesters,
effective until Dec. 22, 1972.
The students. v,ho called in the threat
on Carroll Hall to campus police from
their dormitory' room, appeared before
the court on both honor and campus
code offenses.
The call was traced to the students
room telephone after a campus police
secretary alerted the Chapel Hill
Telephone Co.
The students, vho had tests scheduled
in Carroll Hall, were also charged with
cutting the telephone wires in an attempt
to shut off the connection.
According to Reid James, student
attorney general, both the bomb threat
and wire-cutting charges were in violation
of state statutes, and. as such, subject to
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WILDFLOWER
KITCHEN
t
1 free glass of wine or
organic apple juice with
dinner tonight, Monday 24th.
Wildf lower Kitchen !
jW. Franklin St.
967-6236
tAJJL It iutitt'AJ
FLO
GARRETT
was the only member of the
County Board of Elections to
testify for the 18 year old vote.
FLO WILL MAKE A
DIFFERENCE ON THE
COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
VOTE
FLORA (FLO) GARRETT
for County Commissioner
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
Baseball
organization
(abbr.)
Sum up
Apportion
Petty ruler
A state (abbr.)
1 Girl's name
5 The caama
9 Male sheep
12 Undomesttcated
13 Bail
14 Poem
15 Plural ending
16 Stupid person
18 Young boy
20 Conjunction
22 Painful
24 Hawaiian
wreaths
27 Reach across
29 Hindu cymbals
(pi.)
31 Number
32 Higher
34 Entreaty
4
5
6
7
8 Lamprey
9 Cowboy
competition
10 Paid notice
11 Pronoun
17 Bone
19 Man's
nickname
21 Weakens
23 Girl's name
25 Rood
26 Sofa
27 Top
36 Guido's low note 28 Seines
37 Octoroon 30 Weight cf
39 Thoroughgoing
41 Parent (colloq.)
42 Break suddenly
44 Spurious
45 Anger
47 Snare
49 Wings
50 Former Russian
ruler
52 Hold on
property
54 Saint (abbr.)
55 Chinese pagoda
57 Harvest
59 Maiden
loved by Zeus
61 Reverence" -63
Dock.
65 BlacK
67 Number
68 Finishes
69 Alcoholic
beverage
DOWN
1 Female sheep
2. Vanishes
India (pi.)
33 Leas
1 12 13 4 o 17 p K39 p0 TT
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12 g?!3
20 21 22 23 Z 24 23 26
-22 -r-
27 28 j29 30 3.
37 2i XZ29 40
?X -
41 42 43 ?44
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Diatr. by United
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ra.
James said the Carroll Hill case could
have been legally pressed by the
Uru ersity or the city but was not.
Freda' Cobb, Women's Honor Court
chau- an, said the
'urt felt the bomb
threat
verv sen o us
impaired the welfare ar
orrcrtunities of a crea
educational
number
cf
students.
"Due to information brought out by
character statements on the students and
surrounding
court :
definite
elt a penalty of
two-semester
suspension was
Men's Honor Court Chairman Doug
Reynolds, implicating the seriousness of
the matter, said the Carroll HaU case is
the first one involving a bomb threat to
be heard by the court.
James said the ca;e decision a of
particular importance at exam time, when
a rash of bomb threats usually occurs.
DID YOU KNOW?
HAS A FAST CONFIDENTIAL
PREGNANCY TESTING
SERVICE
and it's inexpensive
contraceptives
Kama Sutra oil
books, clothes
ADAM & EVE
942-8228 Friday til 9
f i J V
Answer to Saturday's Puzzle
35 Wild buffalo
of Tndia
38 Nobleman
40 Is ill
43 Coupled
46 Dined
48 Equals
51 Sun god
53 A continent
(abbr.)
56 Simian
58 Church baoch
60 Number
61 Near
62 Pronoun
64 Preposition
66 Prefix: twice
Feature Syndicate. Inc.
24
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