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M.MHLfy. Oi lutui '.. 197
Counseling
News in brief
Board to debate leash law
A dog leash law for the downtown
business district will be considered by the
Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen at its
meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Municipal
Building.
The leash law was recommended by
Dog Warden Gus Shoffner two weeks ago.
The law would require all dogs in the
business area to be on a leash. Any dog
not on a leash would be subject to pickup
and impoundment.
Shoffner also requested in his proposal
that pound fees be doubled and the
holding time for impounded dogs be
decreased; that he be allowed to hold an
annual rabies clinic at' the pound; that
dog tag costs be increased and a
preferential fee be given spayed or
neutered dogs; and that the number of
dogs per household be limited.
Other items on the agenda include:
discussion on a proposed cable
television ordinance;
consideration of amendments to the
noise ordinance;
presentation by the town recreation
department for a Halloween Street Fair
Oct. 28 and 29.
Fraternity rush
to begin tonight
Formal fall rush for fraternities will
begin tonight with open houses in all
fraternities.
The houses will be open tonight from 7
to 10 p.m.; Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m.;
and Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m.
Fall rush is open to all upperclassmen
and freshmen who have spent more than
a semester in residence at the University,
excluding summer school. No grade point
average is imposed by Interfraternity
Council, the campus fraternity
coordinator, but individual houses may
have standards.
Informal rush has been going on since
fall semester began. Some houses have
already extended bids. Upperclassmen
may accept a bid at any time during the
year, but freshmen must wait until
second semester.
Houses have already extended
invitations to potential rushees, but
rushees may visit any house they wish
without an invitation.
Mitchener voted
board chairman
The student Publications Board, in its
first meeting of the year Friday, approved
as its chairman senior Joe Mitchiner,
former editor of the Yackety Yack.
In addition, the board approved The
IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT
VITAMINS &
'To a considerable degree, your nutrition can give you a coddled-egg
personality or make you a human dynamo. In short, it can determine your
zest for life, the good you put in to it, and the fulfillment you get from it."
Adele Davis (world-famous nutritionist)
ARE ON DISPLAY FOR SALE AT
Sutton's Drugs
Hugh's Food and Party Store
Short Stop , .
H
NOW ITS LUNCH
at the
RANCH HOUSE
12:00 -2:00 PM
Monday Fridays
ENGLISH STYLE BEEF STEW $1.25
Lean chunks of beef seasoned
with herbs Red Wine simmered
with fresh vegetables - Tossed Salad
ROAST BEEF SANDWICH with JUICE $.85
served with Potato Chips Pickle
LUNCHEON BUFFET $1.75
2 Meats - Vegetables - Salads
Dessert Tea, Coffee, or Coke
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
1
3
i
Daily Tar Heel's requests to eliminate
Saturday issues (except when home
football games are scheduled) and to
begin publication of a monthly magazine
supplement. The proposed billing system
of the DTH was also approved.
George Frye, current station manager
of campus radio station WCAR,
announced his resignation at the meeting.
The board approved his request and will
soon begin to find a student who will
replace Frye at WCAR's head post
In other business, the board discussed
student contracts with the Yackety Yack.
Mitchiner announced that the next
meeting of the Publications Board will be
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Student
Union.
Carolina DU's
most outstanding
The UNC chapter of Delta Upsilon
fraternity received the Sweepstakes,
Award as the most outstanding chapter in
its international convention in
Indianapolis this summer.
The campus DU received the award for
its second consecutive year.
Judging for the award was based on
excellence in membership, chapter
relations, scholarship, finances and
administration. m
DU has also been recognized on
campus by winning the R.B. House
Award for the most outstanding
fraternity on campus for the past two
years.
Job interview
schedules listed
Starting today and continuing through
spring semester, the Daily Tar Heel will
print a list of recruiters representing
industry, government, colleges and
universities and other organizations
scheduled to hold job interviews on
campus. The list will be provided by J.M.
Galloway of the UNC Placement Service.
Students must be registered in order to
participate in job interviews with
employers recruiting at the Placement
Service. Registration is not required for
conferences with graduate school
representatives. Students should visit the
placement office, 211 Garnder Hall, for
.more, information. .V j -
The following interviews are scheduled
during Oct. 9-20: First National Bank of
Miami; Amoco Production Company;
Vanderbih University School of Law;
Coast Guard; The Upjohn Pharmaceutical
Co.; Sears, Roebuck and Company;
0 4M'()'fl'0'()'CB'0'
NATURAL
SUPPLEMENTS
REGULAR HEALTH STORE PRICES
AT:
159 E. Franklin
1400 E. Franklin
.502 W. Main, Carrboro
S3
3
i
S3
3
Haskins & Sells; Burroughs Wellcome;
Ernst & Ernst; J.C. Penney; Matthews &
Hall, CPA's; Northwestern University
Graduate School of Management; Wake
Forest University Graduate School of
Management; Washington University
Graduate School of Business; Armstrong
Cork Company; Celanese Corporation;
Chesebrough-Pond's, Inc.; U.S. General
Accounting Office; Indiana University
School of Law.
SG panel slates
interviews today
Interviews for the Internal Affairs staff,
of Student Government will be held
today from 1 to 3 p.m. arid Tuesday from
3:30 to 5 p.m. iri Suite C of the Student
Union.
Internal Affairs works as the
coordinating office within Student
Government as well as with special
projects. Currently, the staff is working
to bring various political candidates to
UNC.
Wachovia asks
Franklin office
Wachovia Bank and Trust has filed an
application with the U.S. Comptroller of
the Currency to establish a banking office
in downtown Chapel HilL
The announcement was made Friday
by Charles H. Wartman, vice president
and city executive of the bank's Chapel
Hill offices.
The new office would be located at
165 E. Franklin St., in the space now
occupied by Electric Construction Co.
Wartman said the bank plans a modern
office building and large scale renovation
of the area.
The new bank, if approved, would be
Wachovia's second in Chapel Hill. The
first office opened on Estes Drive, near
the site of University Mall, in August,
1971.
Intimate to host
Phillips Russell
Phillips Russell, author of 'These Old
Stone Walls," a history of the old days in
Chapel Hill, will be at the Intimate
Bookstipp on Franklin Street At;, 3 ;30
p.m. today, "Z, 7.V 'Z I
A professor emeritus at UNC, 88-year
old Russell taught creative writing in the
School of Journalism.
NORTHGATE CAMERA CENTER
There's a new place to BUY FILM
BUT not just film
Almost EVERYTHING You'll need
to take those great shots you've
seen others take
THAT'S NOT ALL EITHER
Once you've got that great shot
we invite you to display at our
"GALLERY CORNER"
and bring your friends around
to see your artistic side
We carry all major Photographic Equipment
And if you show us your student ID
You'll get a special discount
PLEASE STOP BY TO SEE US
OPENING SOON
NORTHGATE CAMERA CENTER
NORTHGATE SERVICENTER
DURHAM 286-3539
Y 25905
NAME
SIGNATURE
EXPIRATION OATE
PIEDMONT AIRLINES
YOUTH FARE CARD . t J
If card is lost, stolen or destroyed, a nw card must be purchased.
ISctlie hu cefd end cj.
Now at a new low price: $3. And it's
good until your 22nd birthday!
You get a reserved seat any day,
and save about 20. Call us, or see
your travel agent.
Calvin Edwards likes to watch people.
overlooking a long, crowded sidewalk and
interesting entertainment
Paper
United Press International
RALEIGH - The News and Observer
Publishing Company Sunday announced
it was offering a $5,000 reward for
information leading to arrest and
conviction of the killer or killers of a
local newswoman and a real estate
salesman.
The slayings of Tricia Grimes, 24, and
Peter Williams Jr., 25, in a picnic area
near the Neuse River east of here has left
authorities lacking even a motive.
Frank Daniel Jr., president of the
publishing company, made the reward
offer in a letter to be delivered to the
Wake County .Sheriff's Department
Monday.
When the bodies were found Saturday,
Williams had $30 in his wallet, and both
he and Miss Grimes were still wearing
wristwatches, ruling out robbery in the
killing, according to authorities,
s Nor had Miss. Grimes, women's editor
of the "Raleigh. Times, . been sexually
attacked, said county coroner M.W.
Bennett. Both bodies were fully clothed
when discovered.
DATE AND PLACE OF ISSUE
4wf' l
Just pull up a chair next to a big window
you're set for a few hours. It's usually fairly
(Staff Photo by J ohnny Lindahl)
offering
There was speculation, however, that
Miss Grimes may have known the killer or
killers. One of the four bullets that struck
her left powder burns, indicating a shot
fired at close range.
Williams was shot three times, making
a total of seven shots. Since a .38 caliber
pistol, the weapon believed used, carries1
only six bullets, the killer apparently
either reloaded or used two revolvers.
Officers were trying to confirm a
report that a car with a voung man and a
"I
This Week in the Feature
t Case
f 1 1 5"
Erery book on the fatuxa hlf
this week is either a first ed
ition, or a fancy United ed
ition. Each is by an author jof good ,
literary 'reputation. " I
let most are priced at less
than S 300. Cone treasure
hunting. THE OLD BOOK CORNER
1 37 A FAST ROSEM AR i STREET
OPPOSITE TOWN PARKING LOTS
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. J7SI4
Raleigh ...
Chapel Hill
Crabtree Valley Mail
Raleigh. N.C.
Jc!t
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asks input
Students who have received any type
of counseling or guidance from the
University will have the chance to air
their gripes or praise Tuesday afternoon.
The open forum begins at 3 p.m. in the
Frank Porter Graham lounge of the
Student Union.
It is sponsored by one of eleven
University subcommittees which will
participate in the self-study program
required for reaccredidation by the
Southern Association of Colleges and
Universities.
According to Susan Zimmerman,
student representative on the guidance
and counseling subcommittee, "the
purpose of the forum is to learn what the
students' needs are."
The committee wants praise of the
counseling services as well as complaints
about it.
Representatives of the Human
Sexuality program, Switchboard, Student
Health Services, and the Residence
counseling team will be present at
Tuesday's meeting.
Students who wish to tell their
experiences with University counseling,
but are unable to attend the open forum,
can write to either Eckerman, 122 Davie
Hall, or Zimmermann, 804 Woodland
Ave.
reward
young woman Li it was seen heading
toward the area, known as "Raleigh
Beach," and that the man was seen
leaving the area alone and returning to it
alone.
Miss Grimes, a Raleigh Times employee
for about two years, had been named
women's editor less than a year ago.
Friends said she and Williams, a former
Navy lieutenant who worked for his
father's real estate company, had been
dating for some time.
Due to an error in the
FRATERNITY RUSH ad on
Friday, Sept 29, the following
houses were omitted:
Chi Phi
300 S. Columbia
,Phi Delta Theta
304 S.Columbia
Also, Pi Lambda Phi was misspelled.
The hours for rush are:
Monday, October 2 7-10 PM
Tuesday, October 3 7-10 PM
Wednesday, October 4 7-9 PM
Fall 12 has
arrived, and with
it come those brisk
morning walks to
class, and the chill
in the air after the
early sunsets. And so
fall also means a
change of wardrobe,
a change to warmth
without the loss of
comfort and fashion.
We can meet the
needs brought about
by this change,
with f ine
sweaters in a
variety of
styles, ste -king velours
in solids and bold stripes,
and warm, comfortable body
shirts in exciting prints.
SHOP
. . . Mon. Sat. 10 to 9:30
Mon. Sat t ; 9 to 6
lib
103 i . t laiifcJin
Chcl Mill N C