The Daily Tar Hl
WetJnevday. October 25. 1972
Campus
briefs
0 o
Lunch-In today
Peter Gilmore, local Jim Hunt
campaign coordinator, will be the
featured speaker today at the weekly
"Lunch-In for McGovern."
Gilmore will speak for Jim Hunt,
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, who expressed support for
McGovern on campus last week.
A statement by State Senator W.P.
Saunders will be read, and several local
candidates will speak briefly.
Interested students are invited to bring
their lunch and come to the Pit at 11:30
p.m. to listen to music and the speeches.
Absentee ballots
Students who have not yet mailed in
their official absentee ballot applications
should do so by Saturday, according to
Notary Public William Hood, coordinator
of the Student Government (SG)
absentee ballot efforts.
"County election boards which receive
the applications later than Monday are
not required to mail the ballots back to
the voter until Thurs., Nov. 2. Ballots
must then be returned to the election
board office prior to noon on Sat., Nov.
4," Hood said.
This would leave a student very little
time to get the ballot back to the
elections board to be counted in the Nov.
7 balloting, he added.
SG's free notary service will continue
in the Student Government office in the
Student Union weekdays, from 2 to 5
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., except on Friday
night.
There will also be notary service this
Saturday from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the
SG office.
Persons who have not yet applied for
absentee ballots applications (the first
step in the process) can still do so in
person. For Orange County voters, the
Board of Elections office in Hillsborough
is open Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
The board will issue an absentee ballot
application for a voter or his spouse.
YES to form
The North Carolina Youth for Easter
Seals (YES) is starting a local chapter in
Chapel Hill. An organizational meeting
will be held today in 151 Hamilton Hall
at 7:30 p.m. '
In addition to providing direct services
to the physically handicapped, YES also
plans to promote public awareness of
their needs. The group has taken
architectural obstacles to the
handicapped as their statewide project.
Interested persons may call 933-2763
or 933-8145 for further information.
YOU CAN BEAT
TOM BLACK BULL
BETRAY HIM. TRY TO
TAME HIM. BUT
WATCH OUT.
WHEN THE
LEGENDS DIE
STARRING
RICHARD WIDMARK
in COLOR PG
SHOWS
3:05-5:07-7:09-9:10
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From WARNER BROS.
NOW
SHOWS 2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05
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Survey completed
Painting Bolicy
by Ken Allen
Staff Writer
In 1970, Director of Residence Life
Robert Kepner came back from a
conference in Michipn with the idea that
students should be permitted to paint
their dorm rooms.
In 1971, Steve Saunders successfully
ran for office of Residence College
Federation (RCF) chairman on a
campaign plank calling for a policy of
allowing students to paint their dorm
rooms.
In 1972, however, UNC students are
stiil fchere they have Iveen all aSor.g
Nobody is allowed to touch dorm room
walls with a paint bruih except the
Physical Plant - and then only in the
course of normal maintainance, not for
decorating purposes.
But no one has changed his mind on
the issue. Saunders still feels painting is a
"concrete way for students to personalize
their own rooms." And Kepner still
thinks it "'would humanize the
environment" and "individualize living
space."
So what is being done? On October
27, 1971, RCF recommended a proposal
Reorganization goal
of RCF proposal
a ji -
The glow of raindrops
Staff Photo by
Scott Stewart
Dorm room signup
Room signup for spring semester will
begin Thursday and continue through
Monday, Nov. 6, according to the
Department of Residence Life.
The time and place for signup will be
posted in each dorm, except for Old East,
Old West and Carr. Residents of these
dorms will sign up in the housing office in
Bynum Hall.
No deposit is required, but room
rental fees are due in full by Dec. 15, or
the room in question will be assigned to
another student.
Students who wish to stay in their
present rooms next semester will sign up
Thursday and Friday. Signup Monday
and Tuesday will be for students who
wish to change rooms within their dorms.
On Thursday, Nov. 2, students who
want to move into Mangum, Ruffin,
Grimes, Teague, Manly, Connor, Cobb,
Parker and Morrison may signup.
Signup Friday, Nov. 3, has been
reserved for those who wish tc move into
Lewis, Aycock, Everett, Stacy, Graham,
Kenan, Alderman, Mcler and
Ehringhaus.
Monday, Nov. 6, is the day for
students who want to move into Winston,
Alexander, Avery, Old East, Old West,
Joyner, Spencer, Whitehead, James and
Carr to signup.
Beginning on Nov. 7, applications will
be taken from those not presently living
on campus.
Students are strongly encouraged by
Residence Life to signup for their present
rooms due to the crowded conditions on
North Campus.
by Ken Allen
Staff Writer
A proposal to dissolve the Residence
College Federation (RCF) and replace it
with a broader organization was
introduced at its meeting Tuesday night.
The major purpose of the change is to
provide better representation for students
in independent dorms.
A committee of the executive board of
RCF consisting of Steve Saunders (RCF
Chairman), Don Kanak (Governor of
Granville Residence College), Andy Foley
(Governor of Morehead Residence
College), Ralph Yount (Governor of
Morrison Residence College), Amelia
Smith (Executive Board of the
Association for Women Students), and
Mike O'Neal (Men's Residence Council
Chairman) have been working since
March on a proposed new constitution
for the group.
The proposed Residence Hall
Association (RHA) would differ from the
RCF in that independent residence halls
would be members of the RHA and
would have representation on the
SHOWS AT
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LATE SHOWFRI.
DOORS OPEN 11:15
WOODY ALLEN
in
WHAT'S UP TIGER
LILY
The Daily Tar Heel is published by the
University of North Carolina Student
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Post
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Murray Pool Business Mgr.
Beverly Lakeson Adver. Mgr.
VILLAGE OPTICIANS
Prescriptions Accurately
Filled
Lenses Duplicated
Headquarters For Quality
Sunglasses
Contact Lenses Fitted
Contact Lens Accessories
Contact Lenses
Cleaned and Polished
John Southern
121 E. Franklin Street
Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate
fv
3
1.05
M.05
ODAY
4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Chopped Sirloin
W 2 Vegs. and Bread
THE BACCHAE
f entrance behind the Zoom T
$1 .05 self-service .UD
CHflSEWFETERIAOHASECAFETERIACHASECAFETERIACHASECAFETERIACHASECAFfc,
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APPLICANTS FOR THE ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL'S STAFF WHO WERE UNABLE TO
FIND A PLACE THERE SHOULD APPLY FOR
A SIMILAR POSITION WITH A NEW PRO
JECT OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT. APPLI
CATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP IN SUITE C,
ROOM 282 OF THE STUDENT UNION,
STARTING OCTOBER 20, FROM 1 TO 5. ALL
APPLICATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED AND
RETURNED BY 5:00, OCTOBER 27.
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TONIGHT AT CHASE CAFETERIA
SPAGHETTI:
ALL YOU CAN EAT
INCLUDING:
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
Relish Trays
Jello Molds
Iced Tea
ALL THIS FOR ONLY
WEDNESDAY 5 to 7
MEAL PLAN TICKETS WILL BE HONORED
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Governing Board.
Presently, only dorms which are part
of a residence college are represented in
RCF.
Legislative power would be vested in
the Governing Board instead of the Men's
Residence Council, Association of
Women Students and Craige Graduate
Center Council is currently the case
with RCF.
The Governing Board would consist of
the president of RHA, one representative
from each residential area and the
chairmen of the Men's Residence Council
and the Women's Residence Council.
The Governing Board would have
additional powers not granted to the
RCF, including the power to establish
procedures for changes in the amount and
distribution of social funds, to establish
uniform treasury procedures for
residential units, to establish residential
conduct regulations and to establish dates
for the election of residential unit
officers.
Play It Again Sam
NOW THRU SAT. PG
SHOWS
1-3-5-7-9
t rrri
It's still the
same old
story, a fight
for love
and glory.'
cteiayetiL
to the Dera'trnert cf Rfv- Lfe that
ou5J alio students to p-iir.t their
rooms, provided: all occupants of the
room agree upon the color; the color he
suitable for future occupants, and the
residence director, assistant itstdencc
director or college master appro of the
plan.
Under this proposal, a SI 2.50 deposit
would be g:ven by the occupants to
whomever gave permission for the
painting. The deposit would be returned
upon inspection and approval of the job.
or forfeited if the paint job 3S deemed
unsuitable and had to be repaired by the
Physical Plant.
But the University did not want to
jump into something without all the
facts. So in the spring of 172, a survey
of schools across the country uas taken
to find out what was being done
concerning a paint policy on other
campuses.
Of the 88 schools that responded to
the survey, 43 had a paint policy of some
type, 5 schools were experimenting with
one, 20 were considering one, and S
schools did not have a paint policy and
were not considering one.
Most schools with policies put a limit
on the length of time between paintings,
as well as the type and color of paint
used.
The survey was completed and a draft
submitted to the Department of
Residence Life for approval on July 25,
1972. As of October 18, 1972, copies of
the final draft were still not available
from their office.
The next step, according to Kepner, is
to form a committee with representatives
from RCF, Residence Life, the Business
Office and the Physical Plant to meet
with Dean of Student Affairs, Donald
Boulton. From this group the decision on
a paint policy for UNC students would be
made.
But, until that happens, 'students can
do nothing to change their
walls . . . besides hiding them.
3 aw '4T'n2!r ct
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A matter of life
Jerry W. Lawson
3700 Chapel Hill Blvd.
942-3200
After sifting all the
evidence, I have recently
concluded that a school
teacher's life is harder now
that it ever was. And yet,
all their difficulties, it seems to me tnat, Dy and large, teachers are better now
than they ever were. (They're also prettier, I think, but that's neither here nor
there.)
Nor does the average school board have a bed of roses. One of the many
problems it faces is that of holding on to good teachers. It's just possible a layman
can help a little here. For instance, a law enacted by Congress gives teachers and
employees in public school systems the right to save for retirement up to 20 of
their annual salaries before income taxes.
Of course there's more to it than this, and members of the school board and
teachers can be forgiven for not knowing these details about tax-free retirement
dollars. I'll be glad to explain them. Just contact me at 3700 Chapel Hill Blvd. Or
ca., 942-3200. Next Week-Misconceptions about
Financial Planning.
J-t 1 PROVIDENT
f iLJ MUTUAL
I 1 LiFE INSURANCE COVPANV
HERE'S THE FUN OF
IIMQ IT AGAIN!
ft,
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"One of
the 10
FINEST
PICTURES
of THIS
DECADE!
I heartily
recommena
ltj
E.c.swn
MAKAGLR
W " v ;m
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' ''ftSt- ;
1 h
Hermie's "terrifying day'
at the drugstore!
THE MEMORABLE
am
TECHNICOLOR
OLIVER C0NANT
A Robert MuBiganRichard A. Fteth Producb'on
JENNIFER O'NEILL GARY GRIMES JERRY H0USER
OPENS
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