Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 21, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday. February 21. 1973 The DY Tar Hst Campus news briefs Press liberty panel sett Campus Calendar Today's Activities Alpha Lamtxla Chapter of Delta Syra wriM meet at 7 p.m. in tne Student Union. Pi "Freedom of the Press the Citizen's Stake" will be the topic for a panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Gerrard Hall. Discussing the topic will be: Jerome Barron, dean of the Syracuse School of Law; Norman Smith, civil liberties attorney; Howard White, editor of the Burlington, N.C. Daily Times-News; and Christine Witcover, assistant U.S. attorney. Evans Witt, editor of The Daily Tar Heel, will act as moderator. Health program College and high school students interested in attending health professional schools are invited to participate in a workshop on standard tests for admission to be held Tuesday, Feb. 27, at UNC and North Carolina Central University (NCCU). The program is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Health Education Building at NCCU and for 7:30 p.m. in 223 MacNider Hall on the UNC campus. History course A new course for colonial history buffs still has some vacancies, the UNC Extension Division has reported. The course, which will begin March 1 , will combine three lecture sessions on Thursday evenings with three field trips on Saturday to historic North Carolina locations. Designed to acquaint the participant with North Carolina's colonial heritage, the course will emphasize social and cultural developments from the founding of Bath, the oldest town in North Carolina, to the establishment of the present state capital in Raleigh. The cost of the course is $45, which includes transportation and admission fees to the various historic sites. Arrangements will include lunch and dinner stops, though costs of meals are not included in the fee. Jerry Casion, instructor in history at UNC-CH, will teach the course, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Thursdays, March 1, 29, and April 3. Anyone may register for the course by calling 933-1 125, or writing the Extension Division, 209 Abernathy Hall. Honor Courts There are several seats now open for appointment in both the Men's and Women's Honor Courts. The open Men's Court seats are Morrison, Ehringhaus, Upper Quad and Off-Campus. The open Women's Court seats are Conner, Morrison, Spencer, Parker, Whitehead and Off-Campus. Sign-up for interviews, to be held through Friday, Feb. 23, will be in Suite Hunt seeks open Senate by Jody Meacham Staff Writer The portion of the N.C. House of Representatives rules prohibiting closed meeting of committees and subcommittees may be extended to cover the N.C. Senate as well. Rep. Patricia Stanford Hunt, D-Orange County, who proposed the original rules amendment in the House and led the fight for its eventual adoption, introduced a bill Thursday which would repeal G.S. 143-318.4(10). That statue presently provides that "Any committee, pr subcommittee of the General Assembly .,has the inherent right to hold an executive session when it determines that it is absolutely necessary to have such a session in order to prevent personal embarrassment or when it is in the best interest of the state." Hunt's original rules amendment applied only to the House. The effect of this new bill, if passed, would be to include the N.C. Senate under the open meetings requirement. At the time of the rules adoption, Hunt said that she was unsure if such action would actually prohibit executive sessions in light of the existing law. Her new bill would delete that portion of the present law which conflicts with the House rules, in effect banning closed meetings in both the House and N.C. Senate. The bill has been referred to the House Committee on Rules. To become law, the bill must receive a favorable report in committee and then be passed by both the House and N.C. Senate. The N.C. Senate did not have to act on the previous action in the House. LATE SHOWFRI. 11:15 WOODY ALLEN IN "PLAY IT AGAIN . SAM" LeoV Restaurant 423 W. Franklin St Everyday Dinners: Chuckwagon Steak $1.15 Pork or Veal Cutlet 1.15 Veal Steak 1.15 Filet of Flounder 1.00 Chopped Barbecue 1.00 Baked Ham 1.00 Beef Liver 1.00 Fried Chicken 1.00 Hamburger Steak .95 Serving 3 mealsday open 6 days a week 6:00 AM -8:30 PM Also Daily Specials served with 2 vegetables for only $1.00 Q(a $ I The Carolina Forum $ WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21 Sfe and the Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense ' MEMORIAL HALL g & present A 8 10:00 PM i 8 $1.50 $ A g. TICKETS AT UNION 8 TA . m I INFO DESK f SENATOR i AND AT THE K wi-ni a SimSsssssassie HENRY Scoop JACKSON a DISCOVER THE SKIES I t 8:00 pm Weds. Feb. 28 f s--X I Memorial Hall & ' X Admission Free Applications for the dinner & reception y Tv v for Senator Jackson are available a- -xc"1" 3t t'1C n'on 'normat'on Desk I ' k n ? s 1 I iv y CHAPEL HILL CLUB For free demo ride and Information call 968-9386, or come by Horace Williams Airport. 1:40-4:05 6:30-8:55 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS 1972 BEST ACTRESS: DIANA ROSS BEST ART DIRECTION BEST COSTUME DESIGN BEST SCORING BEST STORY AND SCREEN PLAY SALE? Well, yes and no. Our bargain corner is always nicely stocked with low-priced treasure, but we don't usually boast of a sale unless a giant new batch comes in. At the moment we've a middling size batch of children's books, a fairly good clump of gift books at reduced prices, plus the usual lot. Not really up to "sale" proportions, but a handsome lot deserving a look or two. Come browsing!!! "'LADY SIC36S THE BLUES' A RED HOT SPASM" fi Gene Shalit, NBC-TV 'LADY SINGS THE BLUES' IS A MOVIE-MOVIE THAT IS A J0V TO WALLOW I?! WITH LUMP IN THROAT AND A SONG IN YOUR HEART!" Judith Crist, New York Magazine "DIANA ROSS DELIVERS THE KIND OF PERFORMANCE THAT WINS OSCARS!" P.ter Trovers, Reader's Digest (EDIT) DIANA ROSS IS NOTHING SHORT OF DAZZLING!" Rex Reed, N.T. Daily News The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill Ooen evenings 'til 10 i LAD SINGS THE BLUES PARAMOUNT PCTURES COGPOGATOSI and BESSY GOOCV " present DANA BOSS N "IAD SNGS TK BLUES" dso storrr BUY DEE WILLIAMS .co-stomng PCHAPD PPVOP B of the Union. For more information call the Court office at 933-5208 or Rick Turner at 929-6305. Prisoner plight A speech and slide program concerning the plight of North Carolina political prisoners will be presented at 7:30 tonight in 100 Hamilton HalL The program will focus on several prominent political prisoners. Pamela Owens, a member of the N.C. Political Prisoners' Committee, will speak and show slides illustrating the activism of particular prisoners, how they are dealt with and what interested persons can do to help. The program is free of charge. UNO takes king The UNC Chess Team took the honors at the Wake Forest Intercollegiate Chess Tournament last weekend. UNC got the team prize with a 15V4 (out of 20) score. Dana Tabor, George Statham and Chris CConnell received first, second and third place individual honors. The Physics 25 exam is crianjed from 7:30 D.m. to 6 OJti. because of the Baskets i! same. Same txjikJirtg. same room. The UNC Duke Joint Physics Colloquium is sportsoflne. a speech by Prof. Yekir Aharon on "The General Approach to Quantum Phenomena without a Classical Analogue at 4 pjn. In 265 Phillips Hall. The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7:30 pm in the Student Union. This weekend's beach trip, the new federal surplus equipment and a film from the Appalachian Mountains Club are planned. People interested in rock climbing should attend or call GH Ltoby at 942-7073 to form plans to start another rock climbing school. Coming Activities Mr. Walker Dlamanti. U.S. State Dept.. will speak on the history of diplomatic immunity, current treaty developments and foreign service careers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22, in the Courtroom of the School of Law. The Ananda Marga Society will present "South Wing- and "Ed's Bush Band" in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 22, in Memorial Hall. Admission will be one dollar donation which will go to the Emergency Relief Fund to aid the victims of the Nicaraguan earthquake. All participants in last year's YM-YWCA Freshman Camp are invited to attend a dinner at 5:15 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 25, in the Wesley Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St. Last year's camp and questionaires will be discussed. The cost of the dinner will be one dollar. -The seed within Itself" will be the subject of this week's meeting of the Christian Science 8 Organisation to be new at 7:30 p.m Thursday. Feb. 22. All are welcome to hear readings and snare ideas. Check the Union schedule of events for room numoer. Frnd out how God plays a part in your academic studies. Drop by the Christian Science Lending Library between 2-:30 D.m. Thursday. Feb. 22. n the Union. Check the lobby schedule for the room numoer. "Modular Dtgital Systems will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. C. Gordon Beii, vice president of Engineering Digital Equipment Dont. to be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 26. In 215 Phillips. The program will re followed by refreshments In the Physics Lounge. There will be an introductory lecture on transcendental meditation at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 21 in room 217 of the Union. Ken LeavitL teacher of transcendental meditation, wilt be the speaker. There will be no practice Thursday Feb. 22 for the UNC Karate Club. Practice as usual at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Tin Can. Remember to bring money if you want to buy a uniform. For questions call Jim White. 933-3041. There win be a meeting to organize a student chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children at 12:30 Monday In room 206 Peabody. Anyone interested Is urged to attend. Prof. Richard C. Jarnegin will speak at 4 p.m. TuTuesday Feb. 27 In Room 233 Phillips Hall on the subject of "Ultra Violet Photoelectron Emission From Bulk. Surface and Adsorbate States." A Circle K meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22. In room 205 of the Union. All Interested students are invited to attend. Mon Tues Wed 4:45-6:00 Large Pizza with one item $1.75 (Dine in only) Happy Hour 9-10 P. Early Bird Special Park Fjlm festival "Duck Soup" afso W.C. 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Goodrich Broke Restoration . Truing Sanperit Exhaust System Shock Absorbers Others on Specie! SEMPE&fT sEiiFznrr DURHAM-CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD IMPORT RADIAL PEKfUJWANV.E iixedU I Ul It MUIt JUtM I ksq rr miatr to &aiV TUATHE kJA5 CALLED 10 THE WHITE OCyKTEtf TLFH0NJ .99 b I1 Rom' ei n EI3 irts, , 6verr, 31-1? lA s is. lUeif Utl ooQo 1 230 tJCUJf MARK! YOU l otJiyecrr&l secants Le?r. . - m " JH C3) rV 2 1 t IE5 youke if I ALHFA nrlrti HHP n (WiMM? INGMAR BERGMAN'S ' v "CRIES AND Wnldf fcHo l tS 2-2 P 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1973, edition 1
5
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