The Daily Tar Heel
Monday. March 5. 1973
(3)
from the wires
Compiled by Dean Gerdes
Wire Editor
Guerillas surrender in Sudan
Eiyht Palestinian Black September guerillas surrendered at dawn Sunday, ending a
30 nour siege of the Saudi Arabian Embassy in Khartoum.in which a Belgian and two
American diplomats were murdered. Two Arab hostages were freed unharmed.
Minister of Information Omar Haj Mousa told the People's Assembly the guerillas
'"'will not go unpunished."
The British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) Sunday quoted Sudanese authorities as
saying the guerillas surrendered after the government promised not to execute them.
Crisis meeting on money soon
The European Common Market is likely to invite the United States and other
leading industrial nations to an emergency meeting this week to discuss how to solve
the world money crisis. Market sources said Sunday night in Brussels.
Finance ministers of the nine Market nations met in crisis session Sunday, but the
sources said they would postpone direct action themselves until they can hold
talks-probably on Thursday or Friday-with the United States, Japan, Canada and
other nations in the "Group of 10."
Communists lead French voting
The Communist-Socialist alliance took an early lead in the French national
parliamentary election Sunday, according to figures relaesed by official French radio
based on early returns, possibly heralding Communist participation in a French
government for the first time in a generation.
More U.S. POWs released
The exodus of American prisoners of war from Vietnam prison camps resumed
Sunday with the arrival of 106 proud but thin US. POWs and two mysterious Thai
prisoners. More POWs are scheduled to be released Monday.
The United States, satisfied that the release of American prisoners was proceeding
as planned, Sunday sent its minesweeping fleet back to North Vietnamese waters and
resumed withdrawal of troops from South Vietnam.
Collapsed building demolished
Demolition squads using a 3,500-pound wrecking ball Sunday leveled a section of a
partially collapsed 23-story skyscraper to allow rescuers to search for nine men
believed buried in the rubble.
The building under construction at Bailey's Crossroads, Va. was torn apart Friday
when a giant industrial crane broke through the roof and ripped the building in half,
floor by floor, killing at least five men and injuring 34 others.
In Memorial Hall
"Prison
Four experts
in
different areas of
speak at the Prison
prison reform will
Reform Forum
at 2 p.m. today in
Memorial Hall.
National, legislative, administrative
and individual perspectives of prison
reform will be presented by criminologist
Tom Murdock, N.C. Congresswoman
Patricia Stanford Hund, N.C.
Commissioner of Corrections Lee Bounds
and N.C. American Civil Liberties Union
(ACLU) chairman Dan Pollitt.
Murton is a nationally known
criminologist, penalogist and former head
of the Arkansas penal system. He has
written several books on crime and penal
systems.
UNC law Professor Dan Pollitt,
chairman of the North Carolina ACLU,
has been involved in suits representing
prisoner rights in matters such as work
DTH
CLASSIFIEDS
5 oo i
A nice small collection -not
texts - for pleasure,
reading.
THE OLD BOOK CORNER
137 A hast Rosemary Street
Opposite Town Parking Lots
Chapel HilI.N C 27514
Carolina
Copy
Center
335 Rosemary St.
967-2585
$.05-$.02-
sjdi
iODlO
MlgDi3
of United Press International
Fefojfm
release, censorship and voting.
N.C. Commissioner of Corrections Lee
Bounds runs what is said to be one of the
most progressive prison reform systems in
the nation and is considered a top prison
administrator. -
Orange County Representative Hunt is
a member of the House Corrections
Committee.
Pollitt said he would speak on
experiences of the ACLU concerning
The greatest sweep
in the history of the
New York Film
Critics Awards
HOURS
2-3:42-5:24
7:06-8:48
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
GRIESAND
WHBPERSJ
5c to 2c
COPYQUICK
133V E. Franklin St
"5?i.T1"OuCM sat.
rati ISRTii
IMG
920-4020
A CA DEM Y A WA RD
Best Story
Best Screenplay
Best Achievement in
"A ROUSING ADVENTURE STORY!"
JUDITH CRIST, NBC-TV (Today Show)
From CCXUMBIA PICTURES
a Mm by CARL FOREMAN
RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
ROBERT SHAW ANNE BANCROFT
o lord Randolph Churchill
os lady
..SIMON WARD
m m m a HamaTM
Riverview Theater
501 N. Roxboro Rd.
Durham
SHOW TIMES:
MON thruFRI
SAT and SUN -
Campus news
CI
laMiam - raid.
Three UNC students were arrested in a
drug raid in Chatham County last week.
Gary Charles Brewer, 20, Richard
Mizelle Taylor, 22, and James Floyd
Wooten, 20, were arrested and charged
with felonious possession of marijuana
and amphetimines.
Also arrested were Charles Dunridge
Courtney of Duke University, Kathleen
Rue Brown and Bruce Ross Rufty. With
the exception of Rufty, all of those
arrested were from Goldston.
The raiding officers said they found
approximately 20 pounds of marijuana
and quantities of "speed", MDA and
possibly heroin.
Glass recycling
Boy Scout Troop 39 and the Coca
Cola Bottling Co. will be collecting glass
for recycling on Saturday, March 24,
from 9 a.m. until 1 2 noon.
Because of the overwhelming response
to the project, Chapel Hill has opened the
Plant Road site previously used for
recycling.
Only clear and green glass can be
recycled at this facility. There are
containers provided at the Plant Road
site. P.A. Obrist, assistant scoutmaster,
requested that glass be placed in the
Board to discuss
local Bolice study
The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
will discuss the results of Norman E.
Pomrenke's study of the police
department and a budget
recommendation to implement the
proposed changes during their meeting at
7:30 tonight in the Municipal Building.
Pomrenke, a professional police
consultant from Baltimore, recommended
that police salaries be raised, a new police
station be constructed and the
department administration be reorganized
ttdtpic
rights of prisoners over the last three or;
four years. He said he. will cover, such
topics as the death penalty, probation,
medical care, parole, and religion in
prisons.
Other speakers were not available for
comment.
The forum's format will allow each
speaker about 20 minutes, followed by a
discussion and question-answer session.
The new love story
from Cric c2ohmer
lhIoenth&
C$jfiternoon
"(ENGLISH SUBTITLES) R
Selected to open the 10th
New York Film Festival.
Show Times:
1-3-5-7-9
Now Through Tues.
NOMINA TONS
Art Direction
Jennie
mm -m t m x ?
PG
7:00-9:30
2:00-4:25
7:00-9:30
briefs
proper container.
The recycling operations will not take
place at the Plaza Twin Theaters as in the
past. The truck will haul glass from the
Plant Road site only, which is located off
East Franklin Street opposite Vines
Veterinary Hospital and the Professional
Building.
SHAC meeting
A progress report on the Student
Health Services will be given during a
seminar Tuesday night sponsored by the
Student Health Action Committee
(SHAC). -
The seminar will be held in room 106
of the Basic Medical Sciences Building at
7:30 p.m. Dean of Student Affairs
Donald Bolton will lead the seminar,
which will center on proposed changes in
the Student Health Services.
SALT I talk
Jerome H. Spingarn, senior adviser in
the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency and one-time member of the U.S.
Delegation to the Disarmament
Conference, will speak at 8 tonight on
"Salt I and the American Government."
among other things.
The Aldermen will also discuss five
bills pending in the General Assembly.
The bills: concern election of board of
directors and advisory committee for the
Council of Governments; implementation
of state and regional land use plans for
balanced and orderly growth; a
strengthening of federations of local
officials dealing with inter-jurisdictional
problems; implementation of a
sedimentation control program; and a
request for enabling legislation for
erosion control.
Other items on the agenda include:
Discussion by Alderman Joe Nassif on
an increase in the filing fee for rezoning
and special use requests".
Report, by the interim town manager
on preventing unauthorized vehicles from
parking in spaces designated for the
handicapped.
Presentation of the transportation
referendum canvass by Town Clerk Dave
Roberts, and a request that the board set
a filing fee for municipal elections.
IN THE UFE AND TIMES OF
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
A National General Pictures Release VSi
HELD OVER
SHOWS
2:30-4:40-7:00-9:15
IQOI-GifiSS
Vincent Canby. New York Times
P x -
if 'SX I
4 i W " V-
Pa!crr.ar Pictures International
Neil Simon's
" ' . An Dame May Film
PG
-3- PfLVTS ST DELUXE
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS
3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
melts
Tbe address, to be given in 100
Hamilton Hall, is one or a" series of public
talks on arms control sponsored by the
UNC Curriculum in Peace, War and
Defense.
Spingarn has practiced law in
Washington, D.C. and has served as
secretary of the Committee on Security
through Arms Control of the National
Planning Association. With a degree from
Dartmouth College and a doctorate in law
from Columbia University, he has taught
at American University and Fairleigh
Dickinsin University.
Monday March 26, 1973
4:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Carmichael Auditorium
f -., f .
li "It!,-
3 - RINGS - 3
WHOLE HERD OF
PERFORMING ELEPHANTS
Students
Adults
$1.00
$2.00
No Extra Chzrges-l Ticket
ADMITS TO EVERYTHING!
Tickets avalabfe -Carolina
Union
Information Desk
Moru-Fri. 9A. M.-7 P.M.
A Carolina Union Program
r
He has written for Harper's, Saturday
Review, the Bulletin of the Atomic
Scientists, the Washington Post and the
Washington Star.
Siegle to speak
Dr. Earle Siegle will speak on "The
Kibbutz" at 7:30 tonight in 08 Peabody.
His speach will be sponsored by the
Student National Education Association
(SNEA).
The public is invited.
(Staff photo by Johnnny Llndahl)
Pi
TICKET SALES
TODAY
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Carolina Union
Information Desk
9 a.m. toT p.rn.
Mbn-Fri
Public Sales Begin March 19
CONCERT IN CARMICHAEL
March 30
$4.00
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PubScstlorts Board; dally axoapt Sundry,
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NOW PLAYING