The Daily Tar Heel
Frtday. January 12. 1973
News in brief
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Second District U.S. Rep. L.H.
Fountain announced this week that he
has co-sponsored the introduction of a
joint Congressional resolution designed to
restore to the Congress the initiative to
make decisions in regard to American
involvement in war.
'This resolution would require the
President to report to the Congress within
72 hours at the latest whenever American
troops are deployed or dispatched under
the President's existing emergency
powers." Rep. Fountain stated.
"The Congress would then have 30
days in which to act, either approving or
disapproving the President's action."
Under the resolution, any troops
committed would have to be withdrawn
unless the Congress specifically approves
the Presidential move.
"I strongly feel that we must never let
ourselves become involved in another war
without appropriate affirmative action by
the Congress," Rep. Fountain said. 'This
resolution, if finally enacted into law,
would serve as a tangible reminder to the
Congress of its rightful Constitutional
powers and responsibilities."
"America must profit by the sorrowful
lessons learned on the shores of Asia
during the course of the past three
decades and passage of this resolution, or
one of similar intent, would go a long
way toward insuring that the will of the
American people is expressed on the
crucial questions of war and peace," Rep.
Fountain said.
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YMCA schedules
variety of courses
Icicle creations
With temperature hovering about the freezing point Thursday afternoon, the icy
fingers of icicle stalactites hung from the edges of the roofs of shops along Franklin
Street. (Staff Photo by George Brown)
Registration for a series of eighteen
adult study courses is currently being
offered by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA to a limited number of
participants. Classes include:
English for foreigners: Monday and
Wednesday mornings, 10-11:30,
beginning Jan. 15.
Guitar: Monday, 8-9 p.m., beginning
Jan. 15.
History via music: Tuesday, 8-9 p.m.,
beginning Jan. 16.
Judo: Monday and Thursday,
7:30-9:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 15.
Oil painting: Wednesday, 10 a.m. to
Camnipys' C a Bond air
The Campus Calendar is starting from
scratch this semester. All organizations
must resubmit announcements for
publication.
Today's activities
Shabbat Communal Dinners continue in
1973. If you would like to join in this spirited
affair tonight, call the Bayit, 967-6117.
Interested in Kibbutz? A national
representative from Israel's Kibbutz Aliyah
department, Mr. Maoz Haviv, will be on campus
tonight at 9 p.m. to speak to students. Come to
the Hillel House, 210 W. Cameron.
Interviews for Summer Camp -Work: Mr.
Keith Glover will interview applicants for
Methodist summer camp jobs today from 2:30 .
to 5:30 at the Wesley Foundation. For
appointments, call 942-2152.
Coming activities
Sorority Rush All
students sign up now in
Deadline is today at noon.
interested women
01 Steele Building.
U.N.C. Outing Club will have an informal
meeting at ,the Bacchae at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Beer, talk and a good time. Rain,
sleet or snow.
There will be a meeting of the complete
Black Ink staff, editors and staff writers, on
Sunday, Jan. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Please be on time.
All people interested in working on the staff
this semester are welcome.
There will be an Intramural Managers'
meeting on Monday night, Jan. 15at 7 in 304
Woollen. All managers must attend. . ,
There will be a meeting of Washington
Witness at 7:30 on Monday, Jan. 15, upstairs in
the YMCA-YWCA on campus. All persons
interested in ending the Vietnam war are
cordially invited and needed.
Alice S. Rossi, sociologist from Goucher
College, will lead a seminar on "A Sociographic
Approach to Teaching and Scholarship on
Women's History" in Hamilton Hall 351 on
Tuesday, Jan. 16. On Wednesday, Jan. 17, she
will discuss "Academic Women in 1973:
Progress and Prospects" at 8 p.m. in the
Newman Center.
Yackety Yack Staff Meeting Required of all
staff secretaries on Sunday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 in
Room 213 of the Carolina Union. Anyone
wishing to join the staff is also urged to attend.
Meeting of the UNC Rugby team at 8 p.m.
Monday in Room 217 of the Union.
UNC Karate Club: Practice in the Tin Can,
5:30 on Monday and Thursday. There are
openings for new members, both advance and
beginning. For information call Jim White,
933-3041, 309 Hamilton Hall. 4
Meeting of the Carolina Union Films
Committee on Tuesday, Jan. 16, in Room 206
of the Union.
The Thursday Experience of Worship
resumes at Battle House January 18 at 6:30
p.m.
The Baptist Student Union will hold an open
house for all interested persons on Sunday, Jan.
14, at 4 p.m. at the Battle House.
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MOR EH E AD PLAN ETAR I UM
$2.00
8 & 10 p.m.
Jan.
12, 13, 14
19,20,21
26, 27, 28
Advance Tickets Available at Student Union and Planetarium Box Office
The Morehead Planetarium gratefully acknowledges sponsorship of this ad by
Quality Cleaners Town and Country Shopping Center
1 2 noon, beginning Jan. 1 7.
Painting: Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
beginning Jan. 17..
Painting: Tuesday, 10 a.m.-12 noon,
beginning Jan. 16.
Ladies physical fitness: Tuesday and
Thursday, 9:30-11 a.m., beginning Jan.
16.
Ladies physical fitness: Wednesday
and Friday, 9:30-11 a.m., beginning Jan.
17.
Ladies physical fitness: Tuesday and
Thursday, 7:30-9 p.m., beginning Jan. 16.
Pottery: Four series of classes, on
Monday, 7:30-9:30 p.m., beginning Jan.
15; Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m., beginning
Jan. 16; Wednesday, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
beginning Jan. 17; and Thursday,
7:30-9:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 18.
Intermediate pottery: Wednesday,
7:30-9:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 17.
Weaving: Tuesday, 10 a.m.-12 noon,
beginning Jan. 16.
Beginning yoga I: Monday, 9:30-11
a.m., beginning Jan. 1 5.
Beginning yoga II: Monday, 11.
a.m.-12:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 15.
Interested persons should contact the
YMCA office immediately for registration
or further information by calling
929-3788 or 929-8104 or visiting the
office on Spring Lane.
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A public commemoration march and
memorial service to honor the birthday of
Martin Luther King will be held in Chapel
Hill this Sunday. Slated to begin 12:30
p.m., the marches will walk from St.
Joseph CME Church, on the corner of
Roberson and W. Rosemary Streets, to
Memorial Hall by way of Franklin Street.
Dr. Marion Phillips, Minister of the
Presbyterian Church of Reconciliation,
will be the principal speaker at the
memorial service to be held in Memorial
Hall immediately following the march.
Other invited speakers include: Rev.
Robert Seymour , Chancellor N. Ferebee
Taylor, Student Body President Richard
Epps, and Mayor Howard Lee.
The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
have also honored Dr. King by declaring
Monday, January 15, Martin Luther King
Day, and encouraging the observance of a
moment of silence at noon on that date.
In the same resolution, the Aldermen
resolved that all citizens "return to the
ideals and great principles which Dr. King
espoused and that we continue to work
for liberation and freedom of mankind."
More information concerning the
march and memorial service can be
obtained from Rev. Charles L. Helton,
942-1290.
Aid for teachers
The Student Aid Office has announced
that again this year awards are available
through the North Carolina Prospective
Teacher Scholarship Loan Program. This
program is administered by the State
Department of Public Instruction.
To qualify for the program a student
must:
be a North Carolina resident
student;
plan to teach in either the field of
Early Childhood Education or Special
Education;
have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or
above;
demonstrate financial need through
filing a Parents Confidential Statement;
be recommended by the Dean of
the School of Education;
show willingness to teach in North
Carolina one year for each year an award
is accepted.
All applications and other forms
needed to apply for the awards are
available at the Student Aid Office, 300
Vance Hall, or the School of Education,
103 Peabody Hall. Interested students are
urged to apply as soon as possible.
Last big rush
Spring rush this year appears to have
generated about the same amount of
participation as last year's spring rush,
but this could be the last year the rush
group is so large, according to Julie Jones,
assistant dean of student life.
As of late Thursday afternoon, around
150 girls had signed up for rush. This
figure is close to last year's number, but
less than fall rush last semester. About
two-thirds of the rushees are freshmen, as
usual. However, next year, freshman
women will be eligible for fall rush for
the first time, making spring rush smaller.
Any UNC coed with a 2.0 average or
better who is interested in signing up for
rush should go by Julie Jones' office in
OL Steele by noon today. There is a SI
registration fee.
Scotland grant
Grandfather Mountain Highland
Games is offering a one-year graduate
scholarship in an approved university in
Scotland to a senior male of Scottish
descent.
The scholarship recipient is generally
from the Southern Appalachian area and
is hosted at the Grandfather Mountain
Highland Games held in Linville, N.C.,
July 13-15.
Deadline for applications is April 15.
Applications can be obtained by writing
H. Graham Morison, Grandfather
Mountain Highland Games, 1776 K
Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Student killed
Flinn Louis Harrington of 1309
Granville West was killed in an
automobile accident on Jan. .2. The son
of A.F. Harrington of Rt. 1 , Elon College,
Harrington was a graduate student in
speech.
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Got Some Old Texts
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Barnes and Noble Book Stores
. will be buying Texts at the
Student Stores Thursday Friday
Saturday Monday Tuesday
Hours: 9 5 daily
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
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SERVING YOU THE STUDENTS!
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