Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 31, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Tar Heel ISeivs in 30oks to Todjy is Halloween and all the ghosts and goblins will be putting in appearances, along with Santa (a bit out of season?) and other musical groups, in The Pit starting at noon. The festivities, entitled the Music Festival for UNICEF, is sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma (GSS) and will keep going strong until 8 p.m. Other groups and individuals playing for the benefit are South Wing, Gary Cole, George Seltzer and Frank Dieter. King Nyle I, soon to become Emperor of the United Invisible Nations, will play one of his last concerts before leaving Chapel Hill. It's all free but donations will be taken by GSS and APO campus service fraternity. In case of bad weather, the festival will be held in the Great Hall. Unity rally set Students will be able to meet Democratic candidates for office in North Carolina and show support for the Democratic ticket at a Democratic Unity Rally planned for Thursday from 1 2: 15 to 1:30 p.m. in The Pit. Speeches by Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, and Democrats Wilbur Hobby and Robert Morgan will highlight the rally, which is sponsored by the Young Democrats Club, the Orange County Democratic party and campus groups campaigning for Democratic candidates. Local candidates for county commissioner, State House and State Senate will attend the rally along with representatives of national and state campaigns. Applications due The deadline for Freshman Council applications has been extended to today. Freshmen are urged to bring their applications by Suite C of the Student Union rather than mailing them. Neiv seminar The Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense will be offering a student-facultv seminar entitled "Arms Control: Past, Present, Future" next semester. Lectures by recognized authorities on various aspects of the arms control issue will be a chief feature :6f the seminar, according to Samuel Williamson, one of the professors who will be participating in the seminar. Scheduled lecturers include Jerome Kahan of the Brookings Institution; Morton Halpern, an ex-assistant to 1 " '" "-IJ 11 '.: 1 This Week in the Feature Case LIFE Authoritative, exciting in- troductions to the nations of the world, colorful as only LIFE can make them. $ 1.25 The NOVEMBER OLD BOOK NEWS is ready, with a check-list of Civil War books. Write for your free copy. THE OLD BOOK CORNER in I M KOSI M K SI HVl I iiriDMIt II1UN IKklNt. I MN i ll M'l I Mil I . N. 1 . 275 14 THE CAROLINA UNION Si THE ROGER WAGNER CHORALE ROGER WAGNER, DIRECTOR WITH ALBERT DOMINGUEZ, PIANIST October 31, Tuesday Night 8 PM - Memorial Hall UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C. At CHASE CAFETERIA TONIGHT Trick Monster Eye Steak Horrendous Ham with Sizzling Devil's Baked Potato Moon Madness Salad ONLY $1.50 Chase Cafeteria 57 tonight Meal Tickets Honored Tuesday. October r1. 1972 brief visit Pit presidential advisor Henry Kissinger; and Richard Rosecrance. professor at Cornell University. According to Williamson, enrollment in the seminar will be limited to about 20 undergraduate students, who will be able to take the course for three hours credit, and three or four graduate students, who will receive no credit. "We're trying to stimulate real discussion and to encourage expertise in an area that will be a real issue," said Williamson. The seminar will host a speaker every other week, and the undergraduates in the program will meet, as a group, when there is no speaker. Though there will be no final exam, undergraduates will be required to submit a research paper on some subject pertaining to arms control. Those interested in the seminar should contact the office of the Peace, War and Defense Curriculum, 401 Hamilton Hall, 933-3093. YMCA courses Interested in drawing cartoons? How about yoga, weaving or painting? The Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA's newest series of personal interest classes is beginning this week. Courses offered to adults (anyone interested may sign up) are cartooning, guitar, painting, oil painting, ladies' physical fitness, weaving and yoga. Each course is offered to a limited number of participants; space is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Times and beginning dates for the courses are: cartooning, 4 to 5 p.m., beginning Monday, November 6; guitar, 8 to 9 p.m., beginning Monday, November 6; oil painting, 10 to 12 a.m., beginning Wednesday, November 1. Also: painting, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Wednesday, November 1 ; ladies' physical fitness, 9:30 to 1 1 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Tuesday, October 31; weaving, 10 to 12 a.m., beginning Tuesday, November 7; yoga, either 9:30 to 11 a.m. or 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., beginning Monday, November 6. All courses run for eight weeks, except ladies' physical fitness, which continues for 24 sessions (12 weeks). To register, call the Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA, 929-3788 or 929-8104. Wed. Nov. 1 I 5:00-8:30 SEAFOOD SPECIALS $.25 off any Seafood Dinner with this coupon j Shrimp Creole Broiled Sole I Scalloped Tempura j WILDFLOWER i KITCHEN : 452 W. Franklin St. J Across from Leo's PROUDLY PRESENTS Tickets: $2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Available At Student Union Info. Desk or Treat Goblin Eggroll Pie with Whiplashed Cream Witches Brew Cider Sauce I J On the road The ECOS Bike-A-Thon attracted cyclists who wanted to substitute for autos. raise money for charity and to support the use of bikes as a Durham and back. ororities to i nel ii by Jill Williams Staff Writer Freshman women will be eligible for first semester rush next fall, according to a new policy approved by the Panhellenic Council. Current freshmen may participate in the upcoming spring rush. "In voting for this, sororities have committed themselves to structuring their houses for freshmen," Julie Jones, assistant dean for student life, said. "Sororities will have to offer enough to keep their members interested for four years." The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday issue. The following dates are to be the only Saturday issues: September 2, 9, 16 & 23, October 14 & 21, and November 11 & 18. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-1011; 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1 163. Subscription rates: $10.00 per year; $5.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. Post The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student -Activities fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several. times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Murray Pool Business Mgr. Beverly Lakeson Adver. Mgr. JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND GENUINE RUGBY SHIRTS I I (FOR HIM ! de expand freshmen women It is only in the past few years that there has been a significant number of freshman women. Sororities have been geared to transfer students and they have developed as two-year organizations. Eventually there will be one large fall rush per year and probably just informal rushing in the spring. "Sororities won't have to spend as much time on rush and can devote their efforts to other projects," Jones said. I ALL BOOK SALE Round 7 Part II Christmas Cards "Some of fast year's he j uties now half price. . . The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill Open evenings 'til 10 Want to set a carreer objective of $25,000 or MORE in annual income? This is a realistic goaf for any person entering Grant's x Management Training Program. Starting salaries from $477 to $585 per month. We are rapidly expanding a billion dollar retail chain of over TWO stores-with a reputation for - paying top incomes. Ask your placement director for a copy of our brochure-and sign up for an interview. Elton Shoemaker Tuesday 11772 W.T. G RANT COMPANY 214 N. Tryon St. Charlotte, N.C. Eric and Jean Plow pedaled their way to (Staff photo by George Brown) fall rush "The houses must accept the challenge that goes along with freshman rush. This involves more depth in the sorority program. Girls that are members for four years will have more to offer in this respect." Why a sorority? "It offers a lifestyle with a close group of friends; a small group to identify with on a large campus," Jones said. Most campuses with a Greek system have first semester rush for freshmen. Special UNC Student Performance Wed., Nov. 1 THE GREAT GUITARIST CHAKL and his QUARTET (Nov. 1-4) 2 shows for $2! Tickets Room 104 A HILL HALL paid political advertisment Orange County Commission THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ARE: Flo Garrett first woman to seek election to County Commission, former member, county board of elections, 30 years old. and Richard Whitted supervisor of accounting, Duke University. First Black to win nomination for County Commission. Lifelong Orange County Resident. 28 years old. Flo and Richard are for programs that are for people, but they need your help to get their message to all the people. They wiil represent every County resident, not just a few special interests. clip and mail ORANGE COUNTY DEMOCRATS-P.O. Box 448, Chapel Hill, N.C. YES, I want to help Flo and Richard win. Enclosed is my contribution of nS1; OS2; S5; S10; Name Address make checks payable to "Orange County Democrats" Sports top FDA poll of mishaps United Press International UAMUMi'lON the I kk3 jn.i AJnsnsMration fll vi J Morjj, '.ha lts first conpulcnJ rv t household and reucaJionjI ju:.!;'"! repealed that the most frequent in;..ncs involve team sports and hic Jes I'sirg reports from IP' hospita! emergency rooms in 30 states from JuK to October, I I) h-teJ MV persons injured sn team sports; ?.r?6 f'r.-m. bicycles and hictle equipment, 4,4s" from stairs and ra.hngs at home. from windows, gjjvs walls. pjncK jrwi doors; and 1Jl2 from ;:r,p.--.. c'. household cutlery. The FDA said ihese sports resulted in this number of injuries: foot Kill, baseball. 2,437; basketball. 725. soccer. 199, volleyball. 179; hockey, 79; heroic J5;and unspecified others. 725 Because of the high number of athletic injuries reported. IDA plans to investigate sports products and phiri! surfaces, said Malcolm Jensen, director ; its Bureau of Product Safety. "If it is designed to provide a !eel o! protection, definitely we will be looksr.i: into it," Jensen said, adding tin investigation would include foothj!! helmets, shoulder pjds. shin guards, artificial and natural turf, face masks ami other athletic products. Full reporting by the 119 hospitals began July 1, after the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System NEISS had been tested for one ear. "NEISS is not going to wipe out household accidents or unsafe products overnight," said FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards. "But it is a solid new resource for getting information and computing this information rapidly into effective remedial action to improve consumer safety." The report noted, however, "Injury reports carried electronically through NEISS indicate that a product was involved in an accident, but not necessarily that the product caused the accident." BYkD
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1972, edition 1
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