Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Thyrwiiy, Ociotr- 25. 1972 Campus Calendar iS'eivs in brief .Bomlton lists priorities The Dsiy Tar Heei 'Ihe new dean of Student Affairs told members of the Association of Women Students (AWSl that his office would undertake new efforts this year to increase services to students. "I am not proposing sweeping changes, hut I desire to take what is already great and see if we can niose it in new and different ways." Dean Donald Boulton said at the AWS meeting Tuesday night. Boulton replaced CO. Cathey as dean in July, ("athey resigned to devote more time to teaching history. The first internal priority of the Division of Student Affairs this year. Boulton said, is to reorganize the administrative structure around its functions, eliminating unnecessary programs and establishing new ones to meet new needs. The dean's two major service goals for this year are improvement of the Student Health Service and development of a counseling service for students. The University needs a full range of counseling services which would provide a door for students to get answers to their academic and non-academic problems, Boulton said. Another major concern of the Division of Student Affairs is the improvement of the residence halls. Describing campus dormitories as structures "built for monks," Boulton feels the University can keep its buildings in much better condition. Boulton said new solutions should be found to the problems of day care in Odum Village and Victory Village and in the way of facilities for blacks and international students. '73 Yack photos Picture appointments and subscriptions for the 1973 Yackety Yack are now being taken in the Yack office in Suite D of the Student Union. Subscriptions are S6. The sale will continue until December 1. Picture appointments are j1o being x.t up in Suite D. Student photos vi!J !v taken in room 217 of the Union November X through December I. Time are ll a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through F riday except on ThurJjy, v. hen times are I to l) p.m. Yack office hours for both picture appointments and subscription sjles are Monday through Friday, I to 5 p.m. Unlimited busing Today is the last chance for students to buy bus passes for the student bus sytem. The S6 passes allow unlimited rides on student buses until December H. Passes will be on sale from 5 until 10:30 p.m. today at the Information Desks of all the South Campus dormitories. 1 Nick on ca mpu s Nick Galif ianakis, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, will be mixing informally with students at 1:30 p.m. Friday in The Pit. The candidate will stay for approximately 45 minutes, during which time, he will make a brief speech and then talk individually to students. Galifianakis is running against Republican Jesse Helms, a Raleigh television executive. Frosh Council Freshmen are being urged to become involved with Freshman Council, a program sponsored by Student Government (SG). The purpose of the program is to help freshmen students make the transition from high school life into the University community. The first council meetings will be in the form of workshops to reach some conclusions as to what those involved feel 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 CHASECAFETERIAQHASECAFETERIACHASECAFETERIACHASECAFETERIACH u rn 5 LU X o or TONIGHT AT CHASE CAFETERIA Seafood Special GO m UJ LL 6 UJ cc UJ I UJ u 5 LU I u cc LU LL. LU Fried Shrimp Baked Flounder Hush Puppies Roll & Butter Cole Slaw Jello Mold LemonadeLimade ALL THIS FOR ONLY Thursday 5 to 7 MEAL PLAN TICKETS WILL BE HONORED Tl m I m go o n m 5 Tl m t m tj o m m I m tj o Via313dV33SVH3VIH313JVD3SVH3Viy313zlX33SVH3Viy313dV33SVFDVId313dVD' "I DID NOT KNOW HITLER WAS A NAZI. THE TRUTH WAS FOR YEARS I THOUGHT HE WORKED FOR THE PHONE COMPANY. " AVAILABLE IN PAPERBACK FROM WARNER PAPERBACK LIBRARY 950 95C the objective's of ihe council shoukl he. The tuunuf nuy become jn action group or Miiip! ufi cducjlion.il experience, depending upon (he feeling, of Ihe students inohed. It is slrevcd thai Ihe council K not a political or&iniation although it is. sponsored by S(i. As slated by Richard I pps, "The Freshman Council concept as begun n an effort to help the freshman find some sense of direction in a community as large as ours. I only hope freshman students will take advantage of this unique opportunity to become involved." The council concept was first created by then Student Body President Tom Beilo in 1 W. Since then, it has expanded from a small group to include a wide variety of interested freshmen. Interested students are asked to submit a letter to hpps, stating a desire to join the council and goals they feel the council should work to accomplish. The deadline for these applications is Friday. October 27. Letters should be addressed to Suite C, Student Union. Morgan to visit State Attorney General Robert Morgan will address students and faculty in room 5 of the l3v school Friday at 12 noon. A question and answer period will follow his talk on "The Role of the Attorney General." Morgan, seeking reelection, is being challenged by Republican Nick Smith of Chapel Hill. til 5 3 Tfc .? V4 T. - rTrf. I I- . i c . ' if- "".T"' t'T '. t J' t" . - i m i i K" ' . .r- ; -T- ;-rr-rrr' . : A little early Halloween does not arrive in Chapel Hill until next Tuesday but this dorm resident decided that he would get in the spirit of the occasion a little early. The Great Pumpkin would smile. (Staff photo by Tad Stewart) Today's activities Students tor 8ow"; TNft ! tm -. important m." t J p m. Cc tr icneOut fo V- room Tts feftt not Tr Optn ArcT.y TenrviTnt M b fKJ toX ! 3 p.m. f Outdoor rc'sry ttngm l.ct to Flrt 1'ick All intrttd i!uXrntS rJ 'KuHy y Vj-- u on Jft buHt.n Ovht'd 3,act to "f Inttimuf! o'lKt in vVOOlMfl Gy!. f c Additional in'ormaiioo. to?tct 8oD RiO " 967-71SS. "Recent Dtovre in Nortri Ctcf.jt ArcMOl09v" will 6 PUJ ti O'. JoM Co today at 6:1S p.m. o Room Hi & Acfcland At Ctnter. ABSENTEE BALLOTS notf.3 from 2 to 5 p.m. a-d 7 to 9 p.m. n tf Slucle-; Government O'ftce, Student Union. Coming Activities Tne Scnool of Journalism Coiioquim hear Dr. MaKweil E. McComDi dicuis "Tne News and Political Response: Empmcj: Evidence of trie Agenda-Setting Power of tne Press" at 3 p.m. Friday m 204 Moweti Mati. The Psychical Research Foundation at 20 15 Erwin Road in Durham will present psvehic &u D elm ore for a demonstration and discussion o' his extraordinary psychic abilities on Ftidiy at 3 p.m. The public is invited. A Halloween party will be sponsored by tre International Student Center Saturday a! 8 P.m. in Met ver dorm. Everyone is invited. Free refreshments will be provided to ati tnos wearing a costume, so come early. The Delta Kappa chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma will sponsor a music festival for UNiCEF in The Pit on October 31. Featured on the program will be Santa, Nyle Frank, Gary Cole, George Seltzer, Frank Dieter and South Wing! The concert lasts from noon til 8 p.m. Donations will be collected by members of GSS and APO. In case of bad weather, it win be heid in the Great Hall. CHESS BOOK I uiuully A Complete Selection of Chess Paperbacks Is ow A va i la hie A t B ulPs Head STUDENT STORES 1CLA EDS Upright Piano around $125. 942-3496. Call after 5:30 PM. Will sell: 1954 Dodge pickup truck for $400 and 1967 Ford Fairlane 500 with 289 V8, 2 doors, 54,000 miles for $700. Phone 967-1816. WANTED: I need a ride to Charlotte, Friday, Oct. 27. Will share expenses. Call 933-1533. LOST: COMMANDER. I.O. no. SC937-0176CEC. Contact S in this space. 1970 Kawasaki 350 Twin. Relatively high mileage but religiously maintained. Excellent condition. Fickle owner seduced by 500cc Triple. 933-2049 days or 544-3349 (Durham) evenings and weekends. Room and board accomodations for male available immediately at Granville Towers. Contact Business office, Granville South, 929-7143. ROOMMATE WANTED: Nice apartment near Eastgate. $41.25month plus utilities. Phonw 929-7491. LOST: SILVER REVOLVING BALL POINT. I lost it in the car of the guy who gave my girlfriend and me a ride to Boone last Saturday. Reward. Call 942-7366. MUST SELL 1971 VW with sunroof and tape deck. Judy Sterrett. 929-7387, evenings. 1966 VW 2 door sedan with sunroof. Good condition. Call after 5:30 PM. 942-8345. WATERBED: Kuss double with underliner and frame. $20. Call 929-1423 after 6 PM. '72 Honda CB 175 priced to sell now. Only 600 miles. Call Terry Gentry 929-4379. STEREOS,: BUY ALMOST' ALL COMPONENTS" AND SYSTEMS AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES. FULL WARRANTIES. ALL GOOD RANGES. AGENT FOR LARGE DISTRIBUTOR. CALL ANN AT 942-7172. FREE! One Tabby kitten, pretty markings, very playful. Would make adorable pet. Call nights: 967-4433. SKIERS: Must sell Kneissel White Stars 210 cm. Excellent condition. $125.00 or best offer. Call 967-7446. FOR SALE: RECORDS-45's (1955 to 1964); 78's (1920's to 1940's). STAMPS -several hundred worldwide-$.01 each. DOUBLE MATTRESS. 942-6635 after 9 PM Tues., Wed., Thurs. Can you clog? Harper Peterson of Kuka-racha-koo fame wants to know. Please call 967-2268. Ride needed to Gainesville, Fla. (or someplace near there) leaving Oct. 26 or 27 and returning Oct. 29. Call 929-6462 or 933-1108. Ask for Roz or leave message. FOR SALE: HALLIC RAFTERS 4 BAND SHORT WAVE RECEIVER. Excellent condition. $55.00. Call STEVE CREECH at 968-9309 or 968-9147 between 5 and 7 p.m. NEED MONEY! Must sell Sony 353-D Tape Deck (2 months old). Amplifier and speakers. Call 933-6117. Inteiested in GRAPHIC ARTS? We need someone able to type 60 wpm but mainly interested in Graphic skills. Student Graphics. Basement of Carolina Union. 1 pair of BOSE 501's used 5 weeks. Retail value $250.00. Will sell for $200.00. Call 929-7094 between 4 and 8 PM. Need ride to CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA OR NEAR, leaving this Friday, Oct. 27. Will share expenses. CaW 933-5621. 1961 Volvo 544 Sport for sale. Excellent condition. New tires, paint job, etc. All Allen 968-9062. Leave name and number. For fast professional repairs on hi-fi stereo components and guitar amplifers. John Florence, Audio Service Technician, 130 Justice Street, Chapel Hill. 929-2841. MEN-WOMEN: WORK ON A SHIP NEXT SUMMER! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job of career. Send $2.00 for information. SEAFAX, Box 2049-NA, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. 72 Honda CL 450. MINT condition. 6 months old. 1700 actual miles. Metallic blue. $875. 942-1261 after 5:30 PM. Small black cat lost Wed., Oct. 18, vicinity of Presbyterian Student Center, Henderson St. Call 933-7319. A new restaurant opening in November seeks interesting, intelligent individuals who enjoy working with friends and making new ones. BLIMPIE BASE, NCNB Plaza. Call 967-4813 between six and nine PM. TRAVEL "ROUND THE WORLD THIS SUMMER or anytime. Sail Foreign Ships, no experience, men and women, good pay. Make plans now. Send stamped self-addressed envelope. Macedon Int'l. Box 224, Irvington, N.J. 07111. Snake: 10 foot boa. Like to tie one on $90. Call 942-8666. FIREBIRD: Blue, new paint, tires and 400 engine. 3 speed Hurst. Solid, ABS. NO squeaks, airtight. Very dependable. 34.500 miles. $1800. Call 942-8666. GRADUATE STUDENT WILL SHARE EXPENSES FOR RIDE TO GREENSBORO OR WINSTON-SALEM THIS FRIDAY EVENING OR SATURDAY. 929-8656. Female wanted to share FURNISHED, TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT (KINGSWOOD). Will reduce rent if YOU'LL KEEP IT CLEAN. 967-5122. 71 Honda SL 350. Great bike for trail or road. Perfect condition. Best reasonable offer 967-1206 after 6 PM. ONLY THREE DAYS TILL ECOS BIKE A THON. ROUND TRIP F POM UNC PLANETARIUM TO DUKE CHAPEL AND RETURN. LINE UP SPONSORS NOW. RIDE SUNDAY OCTOBER 29. 933-3757. Missing from Chi O House -box. Sentimental value, questions sked. PLEASE! wooden cigarette REWARD. No Classic PV 544 Volvo, 1960, red. Sporty B18 model. Holds 5 plus luggage in comfort. New shocks, brakes, valve iOb. Body good. Runs well. Gas miser. S375. 929-5061. 1967 VW. Red, new tires, header system, radio. Runs great. Excellent student car. Complete with McGovern, Nick and ECOS stickers. $850. Call 333-3323. Durham. The "Whiz" is for sale. 1966 Cortina GT. Excellent condition. $450. Call 929-3627 or see at the Etna Service Station. Need ride to Camp Cheerio in Roaring Gap, Glade Valley, or Sparta vicinity tomorrow, October 27. Will help with gas. Call 933-3470. Apartment for rent. Ftirnistied. S150month. 1 bedroom. 929-2159. Ask for Larry Boomer. Little Loretta needs home. Runt of German Coihe . litter. 7 weeks old. Prefers the country. 929-2806. LOST: VESSEL. Serial no. NCC-1701. Contact JIM in this space. Ride wanted to Cultowhee, N.C. on Thursday or Friday (October 26 or ?7). Would appieciate ride back on Sunday. Will share expenses. Call Keith. 933-1615. BLIZARD SKIS: boots, poles. Skis, bmdinus. Cost S195, used twice, first 5135. Paul 544-1876. For sale: 1965 Ford two-door sedan. Reliable, economical. Excellent condition, very good tires. $450. Also 1956 Lincoln sedan. $165. Call Ron, 942-8193. FALL SALE Round 7, Part 1 A sampling of the low-priced treasure now out in great batches in bargain section. WAS NOW The Pulps $15.00 $6.95 Robt. E. Lee, Man & Soldier 9.95 3.95 Rug Weaving For Everyone 6.50 3.95 Secrets of Chinese Cooking 4.95 1.98 Shaker Cook Book 3.00 1.49 Shrubs in Color 3.00 Treasures of Ancient America 32.50 15.95 Southern Christmas Book j.gg Spain: A History In Art 30.00 14.95 Stamp Collector's Encyclopedia 10.00 1.98 The Story of Medicine 17.95 9.95 Streamlined Dressmaking 3.95 1.49 Maine Woods 3.50 1.98 Mary Thomas's Dictionary Embroidery Stiches 1.98 Mary Thomas's Embroidery Book 3.50 1.98 Modern Primitives: Masters of Naive Painting 15.00 5.95 New Testament From 26 Translations 12.50 4.95 Oil Painting Is Fun 3.75 1.98 Old Masters 12.50 7.95 Old Virginia Houses: The Mobjack Bay Country and Old Virginia Houses - 22.50 6.95 One for a Man, Two for a Horse 6.50 3.95 Ornamental Shrubs . 2.98 Pennsylvania-Kentucky Rifle 12.50 4.95 Pictorial Encyclopedia of Antiques 4.95 Pictorial Encyclopedia of Birds 10.00 4.95 Pictorial Encyclopedia of Insects 10.00 4.95 Pictorial History of Philosophy 15.00 4.95 Sweet Music 7.95 1.98 Tales of Philosophy 10.00 4.95 Tarot Revealed 3.95 1.98 A Testament (Frank Lloyd Wright) 12.50 5.95 They Who Fought Here 10.00 3.95 Tiffany Table Settings 15.00 5.95 Traveler's Book of Color Photography 20.00 6.95 Treasury of Angling 16.95 7.95 Treasury of Horses 14.95 6.95 Treasury of Motorcycles of World 8.95 3.69 Treasury of Witchcraft 10.00 2.98 Walden (Thoreau) 5.50 1.98 Walter Chandoha's Book of Kittens and Cats 8.50 3.95 Watson Drawing Book 9.95 2.98 Wild Flowers for Your Garden 4.95 1.98 Wilderness Campaign 7.50 2.98 Witchcraft Magic and Alchemy 10.00 4.95 Wood Motifs in American Domestic Architecture 12.50 4.95 Work of F.L. Wright 42.50 14.95 World of Birds 3.95 World of Currier & Ives 30.00 14.95 World of Dogs 3.95 World of Psychic Phenomenon 3.95 1.98 You Can Cook For One 4.95 1.49 Quilting As A Hobby 3.95 1.98 AND Look What SI. 00 Will Buy Astrology 2.50 1.00 Basic Book of the Cat 4.95 100 Care & Repair of Antiques 3.00 1.00 Catch "Em & Cook 'Em 2.95 1.00 Collecting American Glass 100 Creative Embroidery 2.50 1 00 Crossword Puzzle Dictionary j qq Easy Drawing Book 2.95 100 Easy to Make Wine and Country Drinks 1.00 838 Ways to Amusts A CHild 3.95 200 Fascinating Foods From the Deep South 2.95 1.00 Fine Art of Chinese Cooking 3 95 1.00 Handwriting Analysis for Millions 3.50 l'oo Herb & Spice Sampler Cook Book 1.00 Highlander's Cookbook 4.95 1.00 Home Brewing 2.50 1.00 How to Be Healthy with Natural Foods 3.25 1.00 Key to Hypnotism Simplified 1.00 Knots and Splices 1,00 Meaning of Your Dreams 1.00 Old Dolls 2.00 1.00 Old-Time Pickling and Spicing Recipes 2.50 1.00 101 Best Magic Tricks 2.95 lioo Painting Made Easy - 2.95 1.00 Relativity 300 1.00 Shape of a Year 4.95 J 00 Successful Wine Making at Home i.oo Tricks and Stunts with Playing Cards 2.95 1.00 Bedtime Bible Stories for Children 1.95 jqo Creative Needlework 1.95 1 00 Decorating Ideas For Every Room In Your House 1.95 1 00 rast and Fancy Cookbook 1,95 1.00 wood Carving - 3 95 j'qq World of Ted Serios 6.50 lloo Yoga For Beauty 2.95 l!oo Yoga System Health 8. Relief Tension 2.95 l!oo Come For An Autumn Bargain-hunting Browse! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill Open Evenings Until 10 5 H ft u
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1972, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75