Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 12, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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Monday. February 12. 1973 SVAV'X'X- A "VdVA".'A'AVAWW.ViVftV.V . . ....... ........... mM --iminanacK?-ttnjC 1 I GaDeimdlar Nhim blasts government; (Lamp The Daily Tar Heel by David Ennis Staff Writer "We're up against an administration ,;at has been systematic in its disregard j even the most basic individual rights i.,id liberties," said Sister Elizabeth McAlister in an informal discussion at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Wesley Foundation. Sister Elizabeth is a nun noted for her radical peace activity and the Harrisburg Seven conspiracy trial. She talked with a group of about 35 students and members of the Chapel Hill community. Sister Elizabeth was invited to North Carolina by a Duke student who is a member of the National Union of Theologians and Seminarians, a group that demonstrated outside of the Harrisburg courtroom. Addressing herself to the future directions of peace activism, Sister Aldermen schedule reports on flooding Drainage problems and flooding suffered by Chapel Hill residents will be discussed by the Board of Aldermen during their weekly meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Municipal Building. Interim Town Manager Meryl Levine and the Public Works Department will report on the flooding and make proposals to correct drainage problems. Bolin and Booker creeks will come under special scrutiny. The Board will discuss the preliminary plat of the Oak Forest sub-division and the boundary line of the town's Weaver Dairy Road recreational property. The open space and pedestrian easement plan for the Holland apartments on Chase Avenue will come before the board for approval, and the developers of Camino Ridge apartments have requested an extension on their special use permit. Mrs. Levine will ask the aldermen to consider establishment of a finance department and budget amendments. Other items to be considered are a moratorium on subsidized housing and water-sewer grants, appointments to the Redevelopment Commission and the Mayor's Committee on the Handicapped. t0AAA Elizabeth said, "The repression that we're dealing with seems to be a calculated wearing down of energies. What I sense, more than anything else, is a real fatigue in the peace movement." She cited the inexhaustible supply of funds available to the Justice Department to prosecute peace activists. "The Justice Department can afford to be embarrassed in attempts such as the ones to convict the Chicago and Harrisburg Seven," said Sister Elizabeth. "Their objective is not to win, but to wear people down." Discussing the oppression by the present administration, Sister Elizabeth said, "I don't think I could live with myself if I sit back and say, 'You've got the government you deserve. " She indicated that she will continue to work' to "expose lies and give the American people something new to trust in." Sister Elizabeth discussed reasons why the war could continue to go on with the opposition of a majority of the American people. "The main reason is that we've allowed decisions to be made by a few people behind closed doors," she said. She illustrated this with the fact that the bombing of Laos, a secret for five years was dictated by a group of five to ten men. ; , 01 The Current A f fairs Committee of the Carolina Union and The Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense presents Dr. Albert Carnesale, NCSU (member of SALT I delegation) who will lecture on Study in Guadalajara, Moxico Fully Jccrtdlttd, 20-ycar UNIVER SITY OF ARIZONA Guadalajara Summtr School o'fftrs July 2-Aufust 11 anthropology, .art, tducatlon, folklore, pojraphjj, history, gov trnmtnt, languaft and llttraturt. Tuition S165; board and room $211. Writ: International Programs, Unl vtrslty of Arizona, Tucson 85721. "Negotiating With The Russians 8 p.m., Monday, February 12, 1973 100 Hamilton Hall A Union Presentation a 5c to 2c CQPYOUICK 133V4E. Franklin St ?5I?8J?t,thmc"0uoh T 026-4020 Village Opticians Prescriptions Accurately " Filled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Quality Sunglasses , Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories CONTACT LENSES CLEANED AND POLISHED John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin Street , Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate t,. & 1 I f OLD WORLD GIFT tisyrrm SH0P HEARTS TOP HEART GIFTS-NOVELTIES CANDIES 153 E. FRANKLIN 968-2591 ..i. ,1 $1.05 This week's special at - 1.05 4:30-7:30 Mon: Swiss Style Steak Tues: Baked Chicken Wed: Chopped Sirloin Thurs: Roast Beef w 2 veg. and bread THE 1.05 ACO-flAE 1. 05 entrance behind the Zoom self-service yMFMUMnwywy f y Vf V yyyyyYYYy y w y m m Today's Activities There will be a meeting of the City and Regional Planning Committee for NCSL at 5 pjn. today in room 215 of the Union. Please attend witn questions for the speaker. Jonn Thorington of Bell Laboratories in Greensboro will speak on "Virtual Memory Systems at 3:30 p.m. today In Phillips 265. Refreshments will follow. "Advances in Contraception, Abortion and Sterilization Techniques' will be Or. Jaroslav Hurka's topic at the weekly Carolina Population Center seminar. Everyone is invited to attend the seminar at 7:30 pan. today at the Wesley Foundation. Seniors interested in attending a session sponsored by the UNC Career Planning and Placement Service on what to expect in interviews with employers should sign up in 211 Gardner by noon today. The discussion will be held at 3:30 p.m. today and will feature a 30 minute tape. Coming activities Where In Health Are We Going? Student manpower needed of Interdisciplinary Health Conference planning. Focal Point: Health Team Approach sponsored by Student Health Action Committees Meeting for ail interested people at 7 P-m. Thursday, Feb. 17, in Room 106 Baste . Science Building. Or. Anand P. Batra of UNC will speak on Tracer Oiffusion in Silver Hatides it 4 p.m. Feb. 19 in 233 Phillips. The Francis Preston V enable Lecture will be given by Prof. R. Bruce Merrifieid of Rockefeller University on "Solid Phase Peptide Synthesis' at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 15. in 207 V enable. The Hearth Insurance Committee of NCSL wit! meet at 4:30 pjn. Feb. 14 in room 213 of the Union. If attendance is impossible, please call Brent McKnight at 933-0334. "Historical Development . and Modern Practice of Acupuncture Therapeutics In the People's Republic of China will be the topic of a lecture to be given by F.K. Kao at 10:45 a.m. Feb. 16 at the Durham Hotel and Motel. A meeting to organize spring practice for the UNC sailing. team will be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 13 in the Union. Everyone is invited. For information call Don at 933-8853. The AWS will meet at 6:45 p.m. . on Tuesday, Feb. 13 In the Frank Porter Graham' Lounge of the Union. AWS representatives and presidents must come. : I , 11:30-2:30 j I Luncheon Specials ... ' t Mon: Country Style Steak (d) (C I Tues: Barbecue Chicken J f f X I T Wed: Veal Parmigiana I I , Thurs: Chopped Sirloin I 1 Fri: Barbecue Pork. Ribs I SOUP AND SALAD WILL BE fl?'2 X J SERVED WITH ANY OF THE b J I Vl O 2 S.97 LUNCHEONS FOR... SBWW- I Items of interest Budget rea wests for the 1973-74 Student Government budget are now available in Suite C of tne Union. Requests for funding from student fees should be based on student participation and activities planned. Any Questions should be referred to Wayne Thomas, treasurer of the student body, any weekday afternoon Mi Suit C. To provide care and relief for victims of the" Nicaragua earmouak. please 9nd your funds to CARE. Nicaragua Earthquake Fund. 615 Forsyth Building, Atlanta. Ga. 30303. Your contribution is tax deductible. Students who anticipate graduating In May should File for a degree In the office of their dean. Arts and Sciences students should go to 206 South Building. Anyone interested In volunteer work with emotionally disturbed patients at umsteed Psychiatric Hospital come by Room 102 at the Y for an application and further Information. Any student in the School of Education planning to graduate this spring must file for graduation no later than Tuesday. Feb. 13, in Room 103 Peabody Hall. AU crew members check the crew bulletin board on the wall to the right of the Union desk for daily practice and boat assignments. Give that love object a special valentine a book of mush poetry (from just a buck on up) goes on giving, in sickness and in health, for better or for worse! From the classics of the Peter Pauper Press to the crispness of Judith Viorst; you'll find a multitude of love for sale at The f attaatc Dookshop cWei Hid Open eveniwj 'HI 10 'J realty f.g thisfeshman chick. 3ut tobecandid...$hc hasnot been diqyhQrne.'Tben lasted ; her ioqo ulih me over to tfardeei hamburgers -for dinner. MouJ toe're both m love. I. oJ0 her...and she loves ttardtes" you ' loueftarxfees. especially vJhen you . use u7s coupon. ; . FREE Orangs Juica v with purchase of Egg Sandwich Monday Saturday 7:00 10:30 A.M.g n Git out "this Coupbn and brtnq jt Q y with uou totlaraees.On coupe per customer. . j Offer expires February 22. coupon Offer aood only at this Q fill - I M - -n fr- ' nun J Ir ' Q D 213 West Franklin Street ' Q Hrim Fmad Uit0,)nc. 1972. H H N N DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION presents Charles Gorden's play NO PLACE TO BE SOMEBODY" M February 16, 1973, 4:00 and 8:30 All Seats Reserved Tickets: Matinee: $2.50, Evening: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 PAGE AUDITORIUM DUKE UNIVERSITY M M n THE CA ROLINA FORUM of the Carolina Union: presents ' Friday, February 16, 1973 8:00 p.m., Memorial Hall General Admission $1.00 Jo speaking on The Undetermined Future" Anyone interested in attending a reception for Dr. Mead apply at Union Information Desk. Tickets on sale at Union Desk Proceeds go to Scientists' Institute for Public Information. Carolina 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1973, edition 1
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