Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1972, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THe Dy Tar Hh News brief arathon in 1.Ksti. , 0tc 23. 1972 M f1 i bike ride to he held on sale Tuesday nig - I it Class of 1973 rings will be on sale 1 uesddy through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the-South Lounge of the Student Union. A representative from the ring company, Josten's, Inc., will be on hand to display rings and take orders. A $10 deposit is required. Rings will be delivered about six weeks after orders are made. The ring sale is being sponsored by Order of the Grail and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Profits go to the Bernard Grail Scholarship, administered through the Student Aid office for a needy undergraduate. For those who can't order rings at this time, orders may be made at any time throughout the rest of the year at Student Stores. Herberg to talk Will Herberg, conservative intellectual, will speak on "Revolution, Social Change and the Policy of Benign Neglect" today at 8 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. A contributing editor to William F. Buckley's "National Review," he has directed research and education for the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. He has also published several essays. Herberg obtained his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. in philosophy from Columbia University. The speech is jointly sponsored by the UNC Conservative Society and the Intercollegiate Studies Institute. Assault lecture Frederick Storaska, self-defense expert, will speak on the prevention of and defense against assault at 8 p.m. today in room 111 Murphey Hall. In his lecture,: "To Be or Not To Be Raped," Storaska will discuss myths that surround rape, methods of self-defense which are supposed to work and realistic techniques of dealing with an assailant. Storaska, who holds a black belt in karate, believes psychological rather than physical defense is effective in fending off assaults. Techniques of coping with assault which apply to both men and women will be discussed in Storaska 's speech. Storaska has taught self-defense to local, state and national law enforcement personnel and has spent six years researching the effectiveness of self-defense techniques in assault cases. - The public is invited to a reception for Storaska after his speech at the Phi Mu Sorority House on the corner of Rosemary and Henderson Streets. i ' . " 1 11 1 "ILL" 1 The WATERCOLORS of ROBERT HERR From S45 to $165 through Oct. 29 Second Floor The Intimate Bookshop v-jallerV The Association of Women Students is sponsoring Storaska's lecture. Job interviews The following organizations will recruit on campus during the week of October 30 through November 3. Monday, Oct. 30 - George Washington University, The National Law Center; Wednesday, Nov. 1 South Carolina National Bank; The Columbus School of Law, Catholic University of America; Southern Bell Telephone Co.; Thursday, Nov. 2 - Southern Bell Telephone Co.; Emory University Graduate School of Business; Trust Company of Georgia; Boston University School of Law.; Friday, Nov. 3 Prentice Hall, Inc.; John C. Muse and Co.; Certain-Teed Products Corp. Peace memorial North Carolina Veterans for Peace will hold a memorial service in front of the downtown Post Office today at 6 p.m. There will be short talks given by several members of the group, followed by a moment of silence as an expression of remembrance of the thousands killed, wounded and missing in Indochina. Mark Smith, a member of the organization here, stated, "We are thinking of all the war's veterans when we do this Vietnamese, Cambodians, Laotians, Koreans, etc. and not just Americans; civilians as well as soldiers." Following the moment of silence, there will fee a symbolic'.breaking of arrows "in a gesture of frustration and anger about the war's continuance," he said. The service will also take note of the problems peculiar to the Vietnam veteran, such as unemployment, drug addiction, hassles with the Veterans Administration and the question of psychological casualties. The service is in no way restricted to armed forces veterans but is open to all concerned members of the Chapel Hill UNC community. Women to rap Martha MclCay, chairman of the North Carolina Women's Political Caucus, will lead a panel discussion on women's participation in the political process at' 8 p.m. today in Gross Auditorium at Duke University. Other panel members. will be Dr. Jacqueline Jackson of the Women's Political Caucus Policy Board and Flo Garrett, candidate for Orange County Commissioner. This Week in the Feature Case A Collection of Books On We think tnis library will be of interest to both geologists and North Carol ina collectors. THE OLD BOOK CORNER I - I M Hi o v Kl I 1 i iiti isi 1 1 imnkkiMiliiv i M M'l I Mil I N :-! KNOW THESE PEOPLE?. . . Robert Drinan Ignatius Loyola Teilhard de Chardin Daniel Berrigan Gerard Manley Hopkins Karl Rahner THEY'RE JESUITS Remarkable Men? Their Brothers Think So. THE JESUITS, wernersville, pa. 1956E The three members of the caucus will share their ideas on how women can become a part of the decision-making process in political and professional fields. They will discuss the goals of the state Women's Political Caucus, which was formed in North Carolina in December, 1971, by a number of women's civic and professional groups and the goals of the National Women's Political Caucus, of which McKay Ls a national officer. Board's agenda The State Highway Department is scheduled to present plans for improving the 15-501 and 54 by-passes at tonight's 7:30 Board of Aldermen meeting. The Highway Department will present any facts and figures they have on the improvement and possible widening of the two highways. The board's noise committee is scheduled to report its study of the present noise ordinance. The committee was formed to study problems with the ordinance and to recommend possible revisions or solutions. Also on the agenda are: a Recreation Department slide presentation and proposal for land acquisition in the Neighborhood Development Project area, an appointment to the Personnel Advisory Board replacing M.C. Hubbard, an appointment to the Board of Adjustment, a discussion of Appearance Commission matters and a renewal of a preliminary plan for Coker West. YRC meeting The campus Young Republicans Club (YRC) will meet today at 7 p.m. in the Student Uaion. A short business meeting will precede canvassing. Sherry Stone, state canvassing coordinator, will attend the meeting and head the canvassing work, which will take about an hour to an hour and one half. Life-study slated The Baptist Campus Ministry will sponsor "Montage II" beginning today at the Battle House. Montage II is an attempt to "point the way toward a more complete understanding of life," according to its sponsors. Participants will be divided into five groups, which will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 one night a week for five weeks. Anyone, interested in participating should contact the Battle House (203 Battle Lane, 942-4266) and talk to either of the two chaplains, Joe Clontz or Bob Phillips, immediately. $.05 -$.02 -$.01 CAROLINA COPY CENTER, INC. 335 Rosemary St. 967-2585 COPIES Sunny day It was Sunday morning, bells were ringing everywhere and the early morning sunshine tells you all you need to know . . . that all the leaves will soon be gone and we'll be able to see more of that beautiful Blue Sky. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson) Cammpo CaUeodair Today's Activities The Self-Study Committee for Student Activities will be discussing current health services on campus. The committee invites any student with suggestions for improving health services to join us in Room A006 Kenan Lab (new chemistry building) today at 3:15 p.m. The Modern Dance Group will meet today from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the dance studio at Woollen Gym. Dr. Joop Schoonman of tie University of Utrecht will speak on "Ionic and Electronic Conduction in Lead Bromide Crystals" today at 4 p.m. in Room 233. Phillips Hall. Two short art films will be shown at Battle House today, at 6:30 p.m. Both films are in color. A meal will be available at 5:45 p.m. and informal discussion may follow the films if those attending desire. 3 111 a til II IS vb$i t iptirj n $ IT The Intercollegiate Studies Institute will present Will Herberg Ph.D, L.H.D.. Litt.D., LL.D., graduate professor of philosophy and culture at Drew University and author of "Protestant, Catholic. Jew, Judaism and Modern Man" speaking on "Revolution, Social Change, and the Policy of Benign Neglect" today at 8 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. STUDENTS FOR BOWLES: There will be a very important meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Student Union. H.H. Shugard of Oak Ridge National Laboratory will be the featured speaker at a zoology-ecology seminar this afternoon at Wilson Hall. Dr. Shugard will speak on "Niche Hyperspace Quantification end the Concept of Niche Pattern at 4:15 p.m. There will be a very important meeting of all the workers for Nick Galifianakis for Senate this evening at 7:30 in Room 204 of the Student Union. All workers are urged to come. .1 en 011 ICOS, Inc.. rtd tt Crupel Hill and Durham chapters i!l sponsor a Bikc-a-Thon between Chapl Hill and Durham Oct- 29. The bike marathon is 72 mile long Riders are to be sponsored by local merchants or interested people who are wDbng to contribute funds. Riders w ill be paid either at a mileage rate or by a lump sum. All people over 14 years of age are elibible to participate. Money raised will go to ECOS, Inc., the SC. Heart Association, and the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. The 22-mile course is between Chapel Hill and the Duke campus with six check points along the way. Riders can start at any check point along the course. The course is along lightly traveled routes recommended by law enforcement officials. Maps will be available at a later date. The Bike-A-Thon will start Sunday at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. ECOS is using the marathon to promote the environmental advantages of bicycles over cars, to promote bike safety, to introduce cyclists to opportunities for recreational cycling in and around Chapel Hill and to raise funds. Riders may obtain sign up sheets and entry blanks at bicycle shops, schools and ECOS offices in Durham and Chapel Hill. Morris estimates 500-2,000 people w ill ride in the Bike-A-Thon. 3 A campus-wide chess tournament is today, sponsored by the International Student Center. Everyone is invited to play regardless of ability level. Those Interested should go by Carr Dorm to sign up or call the ISC programs office. Coming Activities Acrylics by Dick Rabil will be exhibited in the South Gallery of the Student Union through Oct. 31. New UNC Coffee will open this Saturday. Oct. 21. Live entertainment. Eats fallafel. Hillel Foundation. 210 w. Cameron St! For information, call 967-6117 (any help gratefully accepted). Dr. E. Peter Volpe, professor and chairman of biology at Tulane University, will be featured speaker at a zoology seminar to be held Wednesday, October 25 at Wilson Hall. The seminar will explore "Transplantation Immunity In Amphibians. & ft eg ff e
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1972, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75