The Daily Tar Heel
Friday. January 19. 1973
Campus news
Ejkriiiigli
Attention ' candidates lor campus
office; Ehringhaus Residence College
passed a resolution Wednesday
concerning campaign posters and stickers.
Candidates, not adhering to the new
policy could find their publicity excluded
from Ehringhaus dorm.
According to the resolution, only two
posters per candidate are allowed per
floor. Both posters must be placed in the
lobby area in the general vicinity of the
bulletin boards.
Violation of the resolution will result
in all of that particular candidate's
posters being withdrawn from the floor
and the privilege of posting further
campaign material revoked. All posters in
excess of two placed prior to publication
of this resolution will be withdrawn with
no penalty ' '
Also, any violation by a candidate
would be publicized as comprehensively
as possible, showing that candidate's lack
of concern for the wishes of his or her
constituents ":
The resolution, according to its
authors, is not intended to slight or favor
any candidate but to insure equality of
exposure to all candidates regardless of
campaign funding.
Ehringhaus. urged other residence
colleges to pass similar resolutions.-
Vending vandals
Triangle Coin Caterers has lost over
$10,000 in the past two months in the
machines it operates on campus due to
Public policy seminars scheduled
American politics, women's liberation
and narcotics addiction are among the
topics at a series of Colloquia to be held
at Duke University during the next four
weeks.
-On Monday, Jan. 22, Dr. Aaron
Wildavsky of the University of California
at Berkeley will speak on
"Bureaucratization of the Presidency and
Dfi-Bu.rea(u,.pratiza'tion of the
Bureaucracy.'
Dr. Wildavsky is dean of the Graduate
School of Public Policy and Professor of
Political Science at Berkeley. In addition,
he is a noted analyst of the role of public
policymaking in American politics and
has written a number of books on the
subject.
The colloquium will be held in room
226 of Duke's Perkins Library.
The American judicial system will be
the focus of a talk by Dr. John
McConahay on Thursday, Jan. 25.
McConahay, an assistant professor of -political
science and psychology at Yale
Jonathan
Livingston
Seagull
No. 1 BEST SELLER
NOW IN PAPERBACK
AT THE
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The Daily Tar Heel is published by the
University of North Carolina Student
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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 a)'
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 9331011;
933-1012; Business, Circulation,
. Advertising 933-1163.
Subscription rates: $10.00 per year;
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Second class postage paid at U.S. Post
Office in Chapel Hill, N.C.
The Student Legislature shall .. have
powers to determine the Student
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revenue derived from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student
Constitution).
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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
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insertion unless notice is given to the
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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
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several times. Notices for such correction
roust be given "jefore the next insertion.
Murray Pool ... .
Floyd Alford, Jr.
Business Mgr.
. Adver. Mgr.
briefs
vandalism.
This company cannot sustain this loss
and continue to operate on campus. The
loss of the service would mean the loss of
$60,000 annually contributed to the
student scholarship fund.
John Temple, Assistant to the
Chancellor on Business, has issued a
request to all members of the campus to
report to campus police immediately any
people tampering w'ith coin-operated
machines and to make sure doors lock
after them when leaving buildings in the
evening.
Big Brothers
Today is the last day to sign up for Big
Brother interviews- Appointment sheets
are. available in -the YMCA office on
campus. Interviews will be held next
week. . , .
Big Brothers donate their time to
work and play with youngsters for whom
such companionship would otherwise be
lacking.
Bicycle toiving?
Any bicycles found in an
unauthorized area in a residence hall after
Monday, Jan. 22, will be removed and
stored in the car compound at the
Physical Plant.
The action is being taken because
bicycles blocking exits are considered fire
hazards, according to Russ Perry,"
coMoOTiia
University, will speak on "Severity of
Crime and Jurors: The Attrition of
Responsibility," at 3 p.m. in room 139 of
the Duke Social Science Building.
McConahay, who holds an
undergraduate degree in engineering and
divinity and a Ph.D. in psychology, is
co-author of "The Politics of Violence,"
scheduled for publication soon.
Betty , Frjedan, feminist leader and
author of "The Feminine Mystique," will ?
deliver an address in Page Auditorium on
Friday, Jan. 26. The topic of the speech,
scheduled for 4 p.m., is "The Sex-Role
Revolution."
Richard Daley and his city, will be the
subject. of the last January colloquium,"
a
BREAD AND ROSES PROUDLY
GRE AT COMEDIANS OF THE 50's
LENNY BRUCE"
A FULL HOUR SHOW. LENNY BRUCE,
THE COMEDIAN WHO OPENED THE WAY
FOR TODAY'S COMEDIANS. IS SEEN IN
THIS FILM IN A COMPLETE, LIVE ON
STAGE, PERFORMANCE. THE ACT
ENTAILS MANY OF THE BITS THAT
LENNY WAS ARRESTED FOR EARLIER
IN'HIS CAREER AND IS THE LAST FILM
RECORD OF HIM BEFORE HIS TRAGIC
-
DEATH IN 1966.
SID CAESAR
A; PAIR OF SHORTS FROM THE AWARD-WINNING "YOUR
SHOW OF SHOWS" TV SERIES, STARRING THE PERSON
WHOM ESQUIRE (MAY, 1972) CALLED "THE FUNNIEST MAN
IN AMERICA." THE FIRST OF THE SHORTS WAS WRITTEN BY
THE ONE AND ONLY.WOODY ALLEN WHEN HE WAS ONLY IN
HIS EARLY TWENTIES.
.
-
THE HOUSE UN-AMERICAN
ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE
MUCH AS THE FAMOUS "REEFER MADNESS" WAS SHOWN
TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
IN THE LATE 1930'S, SO WAS THE RED-BAITING "OPERATION
ABOLITION" SHOWN TO MILLIONS OF GULLIBLE YOUNG
MINDS BETWEEN 1960 AND 1964. THE DISTORTIONS OF THIS
NOTORIOUS MOVIE WERE SO NUMEROUS THAT THE A.C.L.U.
WAS FORCED TO ISSUE A MOVIE ON ITS OWN' ENTITLED
"OPERATION CORRECTION," TO DEAL ADEQUATELY WITH
ALL OF THEM .
FRI., SAT., SUN., JAN. 19-20-21
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assistant director of operations for
residence life.
To pay for the cost of hauling and
storage, a fee of $5 will be assessed when
the bicycle is claimed.
Bicycles are permitted in dorm rooms
only. They are not to be left in halls, stair
wells, outside halls in high rise buildings,
lobbies, porches, common areas or any
other place inside a residence hall.
War protester
Michael Allen, one of four Americans
who spent Christmas in Hanoi, will speak
at UNC on Monday, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. in
Hill Hall.
Black service frat
organizing at UNC
Ten black UNC students have recently
organized the Lampados Club, a pledge
affiliate of the national black service
fraternity Omega Psi Phi, in the hopes of
becoming the first predominantly black
fraternity on the UNC campus.
According to Charles Harris, secretary
of the club, their organization will soon
achieve chapter status with the issuance
of a charter from the national
headquarters next month.
"The Way to Run a City?" scheduled for
Tuesday, Jan. 30. James Hoge, editor of
The Chicago Sun-Times and Richard
Wade, Distinguished Professor of History
at City University in New York, will head
the colloquium. The meeting is scheduled
for 4 p.m. in 226 Perkins.
On Wednesday, Feb. 7, the treatment
of narcotics addiction will be the subject
of a colloquium, to be held in the Duke
Medical School Amphitheatre Div Peter ,
Bourne of the Special: Action Office for
Drug Abuse Prevention and Graham
Finney, former commissioner of New
York City's Addiction Services Agency,
will discuss the topic "Methadone as
Treatment for Drug Abuse."
SALUTES
.
i
-
:
7:30 & 9:40 - $1.00
Allen's speech is being sponsored by
two campus chaplains, the director of the
campus YM-YWCA and the rector of the
Chapel of the Cross.
Allen, an Episcopal clergyman, is
associate dean of Yale Divinity School.
For ten years he directed an Episcopal
ministry in New York City's Bowery. He
has been active for some years in the
anti-war movement.
Telford Taylor, Joan Baez, and Gary
Romo accompanied Allen on the trip to
Southeast Asia. Taylor, who was
prosecutor in the Nuremburg trials,
teaches at Columbia University. Baez is a
well-known folk singer and peace activist.
Romo is a member of the Vietnam
Veterans Against the War.
Harris believes that there has been a
definite need among UNC's black
students for a predominantly black
fraternity on campus.
"Personally, I don't know too many
black students that will join a white social
fraternity. Several of us felt that there
was a need for a fraternity on campus
that would help with black identity.
The Omega Psi Phi organization was
the third black fraternal club to be
organized nationwide and was founded in
1911 at Howard University. It stresses
brotherhood and community service
among its members as its primary goals.
Locally, the Lampados club
accompanied students from the Sarah
Barkham School for the Retarded in
Durham on a trip to the Morehead
Planetarium as their major Christmas
service project. Future plans include a
service auction to be held Jan. 25 in the
Pit and a series of car washes slated for
later this semester.
The club is now meeting under the
leadership of President Eric Dean in the
Craige Graduate Center. Induction of new
pledges will take place after the spring
: semester break.
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Today's activities
If you are driving to Washington on
Saturday for the Counter-Inaugural and have
extra space in your car or if you need a ride,,
come to the Pit at noon today. Someone will be
there coordinating rides.
Coming activities
On Tuesday, Jan. 23. a meeting will be held
for persons interested In a task group to seek
means by which the oppressed people in our
society and community can be helped. The
meeting win begin at 8 p.m. in the upper lounge
of the Wesley Foundation, located on 214
Pittsboro behind the Carolina Inn.
The seminar group of the Freshman Council
will meet Tuesday. Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. in Suite C
of the Union.
The Student National Education Association
(S.N.E-A.) is meeting Monday, Jan. 22, at 7:30
p.m. in 08 Peabody Hall. Dr. Norton Beach,
dean of the School of Education, will be the
guest speaker. His topic concerns teacher
certification. Meeting is open to the public
Scripture course being offered on the Psalm's
beginning Sunday, Jan. 21, at 1 p.m. Roland
Murphy from the. Duke Divinity School will
conduct the course. Free. Newman Center, 218
Pittsboro.
An inauguration of Conscience Convocation
is being held at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian
Church. 305 E. Main SU Durham on Sunday.
All are welcome.
The Sunday (Jan. 21) Service of Worship at
the Wesley Foundation will be a service of
remembrance for Martin Luther King, Jr. The
sermon will be given by Robert Johnson,
Methodist Chaplain. Service begins at 11 a.m.
The Department of Statistics colloquium
will feature Colin L. Mallows on the topic
"Robust Regression" at 4 p.m. Monday, Jan.
22, in Phillips 265.
If you hate to keep silent at the time of
Nixon's inauguration but can't go to
Washington, there's an alternative. On
Saturday, Jan. 20, at noon in the Pit there will
be a gathering of concerned individuals. A'
student leader, a Vietnamese student, a veteran
and a campus chaplain will speak. A silent
peace vigil in front of Woollen Gym will follow.
Chess Tournament Saturday, Jan. 20, in
rooms 207-209 of the Union. Registration ends
at 10 a.m., first round begins at 10:30. All
participants will play three rounds. U5. Chess
Federation membership is required and can be
obtained at the tournament. The entry fee is
$3.
The UNC Frisbee Team will be practicing
the coed sport of Ultimate Frisbee Sunday at 4
p.m. on the Astroturf. Everyone is invited to
play. For rulebooks and information contact
Larry Schindel, 933-4498.
The Israeli Yad Vashem exhibit on the
Holocaust in Nazi Germany will be on display
in the North Gallery of the Student Union,
Sunday, Jan. 21, through Saturday, Jan. 27.
LEST WE FORGET. ......
Items of interest
Skydiving? The UNC Sport Parachute Club
will hold its first class of the semester on Feb.
1, 2 and 3. First jump to be made on Feb. 3,
weather permitting. For information call
933-4231.
Mrs. Sylvia Crofton, a Christian Science
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Campus Counselor, has postponed her hours to
Thursday. Jan. 24, at 8:30 in the Union. She
will answer questions about Christian healing.
The Blue Sky Party returns come to the
National Convention. Participate in democracy
at the Town Hall. Monday. Jan. 22. at 8 p.m.
All your favorite promises, including new
improved lies, the Blue Sky Choir, mus
provided by the IncrediOte Dixieland Band, free
admission, see Sage do his famous Frisbee
catching trick. Meet Sam the Artichoke in
person.
Counter-inaugural People driving to
Washington in cars are advised to parte
anywhere possible and catch a bus or cab to trie
demonstration. There will be no specific
parking areas, but most of the city will be open.
For more information, see Rennte Davis at
Duke at 8:15 in the Gross Chemistry
Auditorium or contact Washington Witness.
Union Social Committee (includes Deep
Jonah staff) needs new members for spring.
Sign up for interviews at Union desk Jan.
18-26.
In preparation for the Campus Chest Drive it
will be necessary that any charity that wishes to
apply for funds submit an application by Jan.
20 to Campus Chest, co Alpha Phi Omega,
Smith Building. UNC. Chapel Hill.
Candidates for off-campus AWS
representatives must file for the Feb. 6 election
by Monday, Jan. 22, with Leo Gordon.
Miller Analogies and Test: 022 Peabody Hall
until Feb. 1. 8-3:30. Monday through Friday.
$7. The Guidance and Testing Center is moving
Feb. 5. Come before Feb. 1 or wait until after
Feb. 15, then come to Nash Hall, second floor.
AWS is planning to charter a bus to the
North Carolina Women's Political Caucus in
Raleigh on Saturday, Jan. 27. if enough people
are interested in attending. Betty Friedan will
be the featured speaker and the registration fee
is $2.50, which includes lunch. Please sign sheet '
outside the AWS office in the Union by
Monday, Jan. 22.
The Modern Dance Group will hold its first
dance session Monday. Jan. 22 at 4:30 p.m. in
the dance studio at Women's Gym. All
interested persons are invited to join us.
Wanted: One room that will accommodate
75 people at 11 a.m. on MWF in exchange for a
classroom that holds SO people. Please contact
the Religion Department.
Colloquy on summer jobs: Don't let early'
deadlines eliminate you from a summer job
opportunity. Sign up in 211 Gardner, to attend
one of the meetings scheduled for the weeks of
Jan. 22 and 29. These are sponsored by the
Placement Service for UNC students who have
not yet registered and are seeking employment
for next summer. r
Required meeting for all those Interested in
tutoring through the YM-YWCA on Thursday
Jan. 25, at 7:30 in 08 Peabody.
The Thursday Experience of Worship ,
resumes at Battle House Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
The return of the Battle House Buffet
highlights spring plans of the Baptist Campus
Ministry. Buffet will operate on Tuesdays from
11:45 to 12:45 beginning Jan. 23. Cost is one '
dollar.
Attention foreign students: If you are not a
citizen of the U.S., January is the month when
you must report your address to the
Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Address forms may be obtained at local post
offices.
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