Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 27, 1972, edition 1 / Page 11
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Tr Daily Tar He-el Letters to ihe editor to male escort Mttingtoii exipree thank JL W f the editor; I or this past semester I have been loohrni into problems of security on this n.upu with the hopes of setting up an ,-v-ort sen-ice lor those women students vlv; have to walk alone at night. Security i- one of the larger problems on this ..irupus and whenever anyone takes an interest I gu excited. I want to thank the -ays v.ho volunteered their time to be -corts. I really do appreciate it and want to ;2ie recognition to these male-type i-.d.jv George Brookins; Gary Hawkins; Steve Jancsick: Blair Jerome: David Matney; Vkk Schoenbach: Bill Schooley: and ilen Shelton. Kate Whittington 1 03 Spencer Terry San ford on!v choice' 1 o the editor: With the May 6 primary less than two ueeks away, the UNC campus has been flooded with political posters, rock .Tojps and various candidates, all seeking the student's vote. Ihe North Carolina presidential preference primary will niford North Carolina voters an opportunity to directly select the presidential- candidate of their choice. I lie most obvious observation about this presidential primary is that the race is no longer four-fold; but will be a head to iu-ad confrontation between George MUAT 5 Summer home study Review and Testing Program For Information write: 5 what soul and love our southern town shares GITONUP! To jeans! Fer instance, we got a hole new shipment of LANDLUBBERS. Regular low rise AND super low rise. In brushed denim, brushed corduroy, straight denim for purists, khaki fer the elite. Great stuff at great low prices. O 6M tops 'n f ff bottoms M Jf center Jf Wallace of Alabama and North Carolina's Terry Sanford. In light of Mr. Wallace himself, there can be only one choice . . . Terry Sanford. As former governor of this state. Mr. Sanford placed high priority on the revamping of North Carolina's school system. Through his efforts our secondary and higher education systems became the model for other states in the South. He provided the impetus for the creation of the North Carolina School of the Arts and the North Carolina Advancement School. Recognized nationally as an innovative and creative thinker, Gov. Sanford founded the North Carolina Fund, the state's first antipoverty program, which served as a model for the federal version. Through the Good Neighbor Policy, Gov. Sanford encouraged the ending of all job discrimination in both state-held and private jobs. While Mr. Wallace was blocking the doorway of an Alabama school, Mr. Sanford sought to open ail school doors to every educational opportunity for all children. Out of office, Sanford has concentrated on improving the quality of state government, advocating that government must be brought closer to the citizens if it is to retain the people's support and trust. As President of Duke University, Mr. Sanford established the Affirmative Action Program under which first priority is given to applicants who are women or minority groups members, in filling staff and professional vacancies. Looking beyond the May 6 primary, two things are obvious. First, none of the Democratic candidates have captured the DAY Graduate Studies Center Box 386 New York, N.Y. 10011 if?.- c U . ; C i. s , j : i ueau locked. Se.orsih. no Da defeat Mr. Nixon u.nlen he is Ne ' d.: into the Southern Hoc of debtor-: vu- while maintaining the Demc-cr-t,. advantage in the industrial North. By defeating George Wjjb.e on 'L '.. Mr. Sanford is showing he car. challengedefeat Mr. Nixon's "Southern Strategy." He is also showing thjt the American people still are reasonaHe and thoughtful people who seek reasor.jMe and thoughtful solutions to problems, not merely a mouthpiece to those problem-. Mr. Sanford has been ceiled -"compromise" candidate and perhap- o. in that he is the only Demov.-jtic candidate who can even hope to unifv the party, and defeat Nixon in November. He is the only Democratic candidate whom the other candidates could support in good faith. Mr. Sanford's candidacy hinges upon a victory in North Carolina. I can onh hope that you will consider Mr. Sanford and then the alternative. Don't allow your vote to be wasted. Joel Thigpen 216 Finley Rd. Chapel Hill. N.C. Water fountain works strangely To the editor: Speaking of riots . . . Have you ever noticed what happens when you get a drink of water at the Old Well? people and Legal ABORTION You Have a CHOICE 212-442-0262 A Non-Prof it Service (H) 1 9) von TWA's STUTELPASS A coupon booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in either a guesthouse or - student hotel in any of 52 European cities for only $4.80 a night. No advance reservations needed. And, as a bonus, we throw in free coupons good for bullfights, concerts, the use of a bicycle, theater tickets, sightseeing and more. TWA's BED AND BREAKFAST ADVENTURES. A higher grade of res e r ved acco m mod a t i o n s , in any of 52 European cities. They range in price from $6 to $18 a day, and include a room and Continental breakfast in either a guesthouse or economy hotel, taxes and all service charges. As a free bonus, we also throw in sightseeing tours, parties, theater tickets, local transportation and TWA guide books. TWA's GETAWAY GUIDES (J rS 1 ' IWIIIH.J ' c''w fW "1 a if v s ; ! 1 :- ..'. !'.. ielnam game till coiilinuiiiji I i: I ( exiled -irue S r : . : . . : iwU. I . there v.-, the r..o.. i" il .' . uhich - iVied. I - :-e : the ran and .:.. o: ihv -oj p.- joined (.t'icr : : ', ,j'::pjc, .;.: t.':e state tor a ut N.C. M .; .::.! j h to the S;.:te ( :.-' AN,.-. I : . .! .. here that RiJurJ 1 pp had led spontaneous : ;a:u r. . ;, erev. : , .: ' .. : two-thousand ;v -p-. ;!;r :.ui; tho campu on 1 hursdj evening. Indeed, a- I went home Fr:du citern.-on. i u:i th.:t people an Hind here ivere Jinalh realimg that Nixon l...c mied then: into th::ik::'j that the killing and devtrUvtion in Indo-China u as n or. But today, as I s-j :n u:i uhrsoM empt Ramshead parking lot. my friend and I being able to easily count the number oi cars that w ere assembled to participate in a caravan and rally through C'h.ip.! Hill to Durham and Duke. When the Durham and Duke people come. 1 thought, then F1 v L u UkLbU Yy if1 mm LCO ''U'W r-' t Cetawav Adventures tUBOPf WT2 ...i-liSr the difference. So. call your travel agent or TWA. And this summer get more than just a low ..:; -; Vv V i . Chjp; DTH iiinorins v. s women's sports To ;he edit.':: The As-nutu-n of Women Students have become concerned over the lack of supp-e-rt for women's varMt sports, the women's intramural program, and the Wo:nen"- Athletic A ssvci.it ion in general. We feci that ;n considering the number of women students who participate in this organization it is a matter that needs to be brought to ihe attention of the l:niv ersity community. Lack of coverage of women's athletics was pointed out by the Parker Dormitory Lecutie Board ;n their letter printed April 13th. It can be said however, that no noticeable improvement has been made bv the DTH. We would like to mm OPTICIANS J. PAUL MOORE & ASSOCIATES Registered Licensed Opticians Over 43 Years Experience Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated SUNGLASSES CONTACT LENSES FITTED 958-8818 New ana Larger Quarters iHS0f U VJLb N. 1 11111111 "l r T ",,l,,v "v k r""""i JNlLbo Ay Tfnn Lj X 3 J mJ Li rrhei e are 16 of them, covering 19 of the world's most popular cities. They not only describe the regular sightseeing attractions, but the offbeat places as well. And have discount coupons good for hotels, restaurants, shops, cars, tours, etc. For onlv $1 a book vou can save up to $100 a city. They're available at all TWA ticket offices or from vour TWA travel agent. TWA's FREE GETAWAY CARD WTith it, you can charge youth airfare, Stutelpass, Bed and Breakfast Adventures, car rentals and more, in the United V'jf --1 . -. ' n States and Europe. And then, if you want, you can also take up to two years to pay. TWA's CONVENIENT DEPARTURES. TWA offers over 150 Ambassador flights daily to Europe. And over 40 flights a day across the United States. TWA CHARGES THE LOWEST SCHEDULED FARE. TWA guarantees that the fare you pay is the lowest fare charged by any scheduled non-stop airline. And should the airfare be lowered, we'll refund f are to Europe. s-n w m.n k-iti cm iti-m iv i iav.y cV ec-:--g -e :'a.:. the DTH n " x j 7 . t r o r" . s A i r, r . x Ascvu:-.::. ut Vvcmen Student Nick working s to end conflict To :ne eu.:o: Whatever happened President Nixon's scvre: plan to end the war'' Four cars v.r.ce that announcement, escalation ;s aca.n ..pun us to protect the South ';etr.amee gvemment from agcressvn. Whv do we t;:i have more than v0.000 In the pat Nick Ga!;f:ar.ak: has cor.t:r.uaK v fought aca;n: the war m Southeast A-ia He mtrod-ced a rc-oiution to prov-de that a'd American troop- be w-thdrawn n June. llJl suNect to the release of ourPOW'sand twice has voted to cut off funds for I'.S miiitarv involvement on fS.. sa m e condition Recentlv. he made it known that he has appealed to the Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, of which he is a member, to conduct hearing about the recent escalation. He thinks we Americans should know -f we are committed to an endless defense of the Saigon Government. These hearings started April 20th m the Chairman's defense subcommittee. With such accomplishments in mmd. let's support these actions by voting for Nu k Galifianakis in the May n primary . Rer.ee Voder 1 0J 1 Morrison rsii H ?Tv7T3 3T3Tj m .hCL FLU ' 4:W mm mmi la rii "l r r i - r UMVERSiTY SQUARE in University Square Now Under Construction 1 - i a 103 E. FRANKLIN ST., C.H. (upstairs, over the Hub)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 27, 1972, edition 1
11
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