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The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, March 21. 1973 Prison workshop set here "New Frontiers in Corrections" will be the topic of a two-day public workshop on problems of state and federal prison systems. The workshop will be held March 30-31. Featured speaker Howard Gill, director of the Institute of Correction Administration in Washington, D.C., will speak at 10 a.m. March 30 in Peabody Hall. Other speakers include Henry Vermillion, director of the North Carolina Council of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, and Robert Crosswhite, director of the diagnostic and classification system of the North Carolina Department of Corrections. The workshop is sponsored by the UNC Extension Division, the North Carolina Jaycees, the N.C. Council of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency and the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control. Today's activities High Food Prices Meeting to discuss a local grocery price survey and other ways of making shopping more economical sponsored by N.C. PIRG, 7.-30 p.m. tonight at the Presbyterian Student Center, 111 Henderson St. The Carolina Delegation to the North Carolina Student Legislature will meet today at 4 p.m. in the Union. Final preparations will be made for the 1973 sessions of North Carolina Student Legislature. UNC Outing Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Canoeing and rafting up the river will be planned for this weekend. Dates will be set for the Union Grove outing, and the Seneca Rocks trip. The institute of Latin American Studies will hold its weekly informal luncheon meeting from noon to 1:30 p.m. today in room 370 Hamilton Hall. All interested persons are invited. is coming Supports driver -comm wmcas cg hunted h u s a. ' y ' 'tlfi I Sometimes it seems you can't winj DTH staff photographer Cliff Kolovson caught this graphic evidence that a motorcycle is not always a "ticket" to trouble-free parking at UNC. Campus Calendar 1970 Governor's School Students there will be a reunion planning meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in Room 213 of the Union. Please make plans to attend. SAVE YOUR PENNIES Coming activities Hiiiel Foundation invites all Interested members of the University and community to its Sabbath Communal Dinner this Friday night. For reservations call 967-6117 before Friday. Varsity cheerleading tryouts will be held Monday from 3:30-5 p.m. in the Women's Gym and Tuesday through Thursday in Carmichael. Tryouts for head cheerleader will be on Wednesday in Carmichael. The UNC Judo Club is now forming. It will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Woollen Gym Wrestling Room. Anyone interested should come. Advanced students are especially needed. For information call 933-3881. 5( to 2( copyquick 133H E. Franklin St MPaWTa 020-4020 ' V Km III W : :iy--:'J:ffy ' ' ". ' Xsfr:' ' '"I Columbia Records presents "The First Songs." Including "Wedding Bell Blues." "Stoney End." "He's a Runner," "And When I Die." 'Flim Flam Man." "Buy and Sell." "I Never Meant to Hurt You." "Blowing Away." "Good by Joe." "Billy's Blues." "Lazy Susan." and "California Shoe shine Boys." "The First Songs." a re-issue of her first alburn. While other young girls poured their hearts into diaries. Laura Nyro changed the course of pop music. On Columbia Records m in II ii iniiinii A chance for expression thru recreation. Happiness is Daybreak Sports. Starting Saturday, March 24 from 9-10:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center. This week: square dancing. For more information call, 929-6330. Dr. Monica Nees of the N.C. Science and Technology Center will talk on "Computerized Information Retrieval in Chemistry" at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, in 207 Venable. The Orange County Association for Retarded Children will meet in conjunction with a Pot-Luck Dinner to be given by the Youth A.R.C. from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, March 23, at Binkley Baptist Church, 15-501 Bypass in Chapel Hill. , A new women's liberation discussion group will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 22, in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. " All women welcome. STUDENT- FACULTY PLAN s1 PER DAY CAR IN EUROPE Summer new-car lease plan Purchase-special savings Hostels-camping-discount club For Free Folder write: CTE- 555 Fifth Ave.. NY.1 001 7697-5800 Name Address & T Te!7. Departing on. . for days Student J Teacher Lease Buy j NC-PIR" Grocery by Rick Sluder Staff Writer When you finally get tired of eating chicken and decide to blow a week's salary on a couple of hunks of steak, where should you buy it? The North Carolina-Public Interest Research Group (NC-PIRG) plans to answer this and other questions important to consumers at its meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Presbyterian Student News in brief Rubenstein to visit Theologian Richard L. Rubenstein, author of "After Auschwitz: Radical Theology and Contemporary Judaism," will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 29 in Hill Hall. A professor of religion at Florida State University, Rubenstein has served as director and chaplain of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations at several colleges and universities. He has authored at least six books and written over 100 articles and reviews for various magazines. The appearance is sponsored by the Carolina Forum and admission is free. Join 'Old Weill Applications for membership to the Order of the Old Well are available now at the Carolina Union information desk. The Order of the Old Well recognizes students who have rendered significant service to the University. Why wait for tomorrow? If you think the Seminary is a place of study and nffiditation, you're right. But there is so much more. As a Paullst you become involved from the start. We were founded with the belief that each man has a place Each man has a job. Sometimes, many fobs. And each con tributes his own unique talents and is given the freedom and the support he needs to achieve his goals. The Paulist is a man on the move, His mission is to people particularly the people of North America. The issues and problems we face trxky intustice, poverty, peace, war must be the concern of the Cnurch. Wherever the Paulist student serves the Christian Cornmu- Y y . , f tor 5x7 FREE 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT This Coupon is worth one beautiful 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT of your favorite Kodacolor Negative (Regular $1.50 value) FREE when sent in with your color order. Limited time offer. This Coupon Redeemed With Your Next Color Roll Order. 5x7 5x7 zi if: o o o z m 03 c J3 ' I i 4 XOf'j- (f :t o ' i basket survey' topic tonight Center on Henderson Street. According to Wib Gulley, state project coordinator for NC-PIRG, the results of the recent "grocery basket survey" of Durham will be discussed. In the survey NC-PIRG workers shopped in Durham area stores and compared the prices of 88 different items, both national and store brands, Gulley said. The items found to be the best buys and the stores selling these goods will be one of the topics of Interested students should complete the application form by March 29 and - return it to Peter Hall, 01 Steele Building or to the Union information desk. Meditation class Instruction in transcendental meditation as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will begin tonight at 7:30 in 100 Hamilton Hall. As part of an ongiong program of the Chapel Hill chapter of the Students' International Meditation Society (SIMS), the lecture series will consist of tonight's meeting and a second lecture on Thursday also at 7:30 in 100 Hamilton Hall. Also, one to two hours of individual instruction by appointment will be held on Saturday evening, and group sessions will be held on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week at a time to be announced. i nity in a parish or an inner , j mvoivea. Kigm now. . l.'-n It " . y:y-yy-yy.-yrryry-;yy. When you commit yourself ' ' . , someday thing. It s today. - " - For more Iruonnanon mixes ' father Donald C C&rpbell ; RoomlOl - r s ' !iLffiitffil!ffiiil 415 West SSth Street-' ' NewYork.RY 10019- GOT A BAGFUL OF VACATION PHOTOS? SAVE 25 on our everyday developing and printing prices and take advantage of our Spring Enlargement Specials. Get a Free 5x7 color enlargement from your favorite negative with each roll of Kodacolor film processed at the Student Stores. "ON CAMPUS' O.K.. S), my 6ftc(js, : pnrv, !TC6,erpj;a sui hour's HFtxe TO TWlte AT 'see 'CU schcoc? - I TH0U6WJ-P &nd you , . IN THE- T.I lit JkeJfi, Jiia, c&iIk, S : tonight's meeting. Also to be discussed is a new pricing idea in which each store will post the price per standard unit near thejaroduct. "This will list price per ounce, per pound and so on," Gulley said. "As it is now, a shopper needs a slide rule to figure up the best buy." The idea of the "grocery basket survey" originated in Honolulu, Hawaii, and has spread to over a half-dozen states, he added. A similar project is now underway in Laurinburg. "We need to hear what other people are saying about high meat prices," Gulley said. We feel we can be useful to UNC students, especially those who haven't been in Chapel Hill long enough to know where the lower prices are." NC-PIRG was established one and a half years ago from the need for a group to research problems and act on behalf of the public interest. Funded by college students, NC-PIRG is concerned mainly with environmental protection, consumer rights and corporate responsibility. Dystrophy drive beginning today Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will sponsor their annual muscular dystrophy drive, "Shamrocks For Dystrophy," today. Fraternity brothers and representatives will solicit contributions from 9 a.m. until 4 pjn. at the following locations: the Carolina Union, Y-Court, Student Stores, Franklin Street, Eastgate and Chase Cafeteria. The fraternity has projected a goal of $1,000. The Dally Tar Hi H puHtfiad by tr . umrtity of North Carolina Student Publication Board, dally axcapt Sunday. xam parlods, vacation, and sumnw parted i. No Sunday laiua. Tha following 4ptaa ara to ba tha only Saturday Itsuass Saptambar 2. 9. 16 & 23. Octobar 14 ' ( 24. and Novambar 11 a 1. a fleas ara at tha Studant Union IMIng, Univ. of Nortn Carolina. Chapal Milt, N.C. 2731. Talaphona numbarit Nawt. Sports 933-1011; 9331012i Buslnait, Circulation, ' AdvrtJ(lrs 933-1163. Subscription ratast 910.00 par yaari 99.00 par samastar. t , Sacond claja postaga paid at US. Pott Office In Chapal Hill. N.C. . Tha Studant Legislature shall have powers to determine the- Student Activities fee and to appropriate an revenue ttarived from the Student . Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). . . ... wThe Dally Tar Heal reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn ' away copy it considers objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement Involving major typographical errors or erroneous' insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several thmes. Notices for such correction must be given efore the next Insertion. Murray Pool Floyd AlfonJ, Jr. Business Mgr. . Adver. Mgr. YOUR STUDENT STORES SPRING SPECIALS jCJlMUZfy ON MY Svy ' 7HB tUEUU, 60TTA rz 5j 60! CATCH : j SuPPUES-BEEZ and pzErzezs 1 I Also available on tape
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 21, 1973, edition 1
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