The Dally Tar Kel
Saturday, September 29, 1973
RHA may adopt guides
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by Lu Ann Jones
Ctsff Writer
Guidelines for residence halls
solicitation were discussed by the
Residence Hall Association (RHA)
Thursday night, but no final action was
taken.
Director of Housing James Condie
presented the following policy
guidelines for solicitation to Sandy
Ward and Hugh Stohler, assistant
NC eimdl 34 to
by Ethel Johnson
Sis!! Writer
Thirty-four UNC students will visit
Toronto in January as part of the fifteenth
annual Toronto Exchange.
According to Exchange Committee
member Marty Shore, the students will visit
for a week and will be introduced to life in
Canada.
Donald Boulton, dean of Student Affairs,
Hillel starts series
A series of organizational meetings is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. I, at Hillel House.
Interest groups for each of the different types of activities will be formed. These groups will
plan and carry out various Hillel programs.
The idea behind the institution of the groups is to give more people an opportunity to have
input into Hillel activities.
The meeting schedule is as follows:
1 p.m.: Soviet Jewry Activities (including petitioning for the Jackson amendment and
rallying in Raleigh).
2 p.m.: Israeli (including Israeli dancing and singing).
At these two meetings, possible student United Jewish Appeal (UJ A) activities will also be
discussed.
2:30 p.m.: Creative Shabbat Services (planning thematic programs).
2:30 p.m.: Traditional Shabbat Services (organizing a traditional minyan).
3:00 p.m.: Films, Drama, Suppers, Brunches and a Jewish column for the Daily Tar
Heel, (cultural type programming).
3:30 p.m.: Social (Coffeehouses and parties).
3:30 p.m.: Kosher Dining Group to have regular meals at Hillel.
4:00 p.m.: Intercampus Activities (Southern Jewish Student Union, regional newspaper,
networks).
4:30 p.m.: Hauurot (Jewish co-ops and communes).
For more information" call Hillel Foundation at 942-4057.
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directors of housing, Wednesday.
Business solicitors should not have
access to residence halls, with the
exceptions of newspapers and insurance
agents. Insurance agents must have an
appointment with a student before
being admitted to dorms.
Religious crusaders should not be
admitted to residence halls on a room-to-room
basis unless they have been
invited by a student.
will serve -as honorary chairman of the
Exchange this year.
The exchange was started by students
from UNC and the University of Toronto as
a means of sharing 'cultural and educational
values and comparing people in different
geographical areas.
During the stay, each Carolina student
will live with a Toronto student participating
in the exchange. The University of Toronto
students will share similar experiences when
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It is possible that political candidates
cannot be denied access to their
constituents. But Condie believes they
do not have the right of access on a
roora-to-room basis, but only to
common areas or to individual rooms
. by invitation.
Also, students should have access to
signs to the effect, "Political and
religious campaigners not welcome."
Condie requested Stohler to present
these guidelines to RHA for support
Toronto
they visit Chapel Hill.
The Exchange Committee is financing the
trip through such projects as selling football
programs and sponsoring dinners. The $600
contributed by the Campus Governing
Council and dues for the members will cover
the remaining expenses.
The students participating in the exchange
this year include Susan Bain, Suzanne
Brisendine, Karen Culbreth, Marie Davis,
Lana Dial, Cheryl Earp, Carmen Flowers,
Lisa Gaines, Meg Hunt, Margie Newlin,
Kirstin Nyrep and Judy Rawlins.
Other participants are William Knight,
Bob McClanahan, Malcolm Meldahl,
William Nabors, Reid Pierce, Mike Rierson,
Doug Sharer. Dave Wall. Gary Wheeler and
Ton Whiteside.
Others are Jane Sletin, Jean Swallow, Juli
Tenney, Linda Williams, Mary Paula
Zaytoun, Walker Blair, Russell Davis,
Palmer Edwards. Chuck Farmer, Burke
Haywood and Paul Jacokes.
Register to vote
Today is the next to the last Saturday for
voter registration in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro.
. Prospective voters can register today from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Municipal
Building on N. Columbia Street from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Carrboro Town Hall.
Voters can register or file address changes
at either location regardless of whether they
live in Chapel Hill or Carrboro.
Voter registration deadline is Oct. 8.
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and assistance in implementation.
Other business . before th; PJIA
included the presentation of the
membership contract for the Dormitory
Trade Association (DTA), an economic
coalition of dorm and residence
colleges.
Kate Whittington reported to the
RHA that the women's intramural
program was discussed last week at the
meeting of the Women's Residence
College (WRQ.
At the present time, every student
living in a dorm pays a $5 social fee.
However, 50 cents of each man's social
fee is deducted and matched by the
University to pay men's intramural
managers. Fifty cents from each
woman's fees is put into a trust fund in
her dormitory, while women
intramural managers arc volunteers.
Whittington said WRC will present a
referendum for women to decide
whether they want the 50 cents used for
intramurals, with each women's dorm
deciding where their money will go.
Whittington said no action will be taken
until the end of the month.
-nj sub
from tht virt of United Prtu I ntarnaton!
ITT foreign offices bombed
NEW YORK A time bomb wrecked a suite of offices Un the ITTs Latin American
department early Friday. A smaller blast set fire to the wooden front wall of the firm's
offices In Rome. A man who called the New York police Just before the explosion said
"the Weather Underground" set the blast.
"Seeing that the bomb was In the offices where our Latin American activity is
carried out, you might think there's a link with the politics of Latin America," an ITT
spokesman said.
Volunteer Army future questioned
WASHINGTON Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga predicts a discouraging future for the
volunteer Army, based on current manpower projections.
In a speech to the U.S. Senate, funn, a member of the Armed Services CommW eo,
said a recent report to his committee Indicated that In the next several years,
"defense will have to recruit one out of every three qualified end available 17-year-old
males In the Country before they reach age 23." He said the figure would increase
to two out of every five If the reserves are Included.
Tvo Durham policemen wounded
DURHAM Two policemen were wounded slightly early Friday by a shotgun blast
fired by a young man who held two kitchen employes hostage in the city bus
terminal.
Police supervisor R.D. Seagroves end patrolman L.W. Wilson were hit when they
kicked open the kitchen door of the terminal restaurant where the man was holding
an unidentified man and woman.
Seagroves' hat was blown to shreds and Wilson was wounded In both hands by
shotgun pellets, neither seriously, police said. The officers did not return the fire.
Moments later, police said Larry Levon Cooper, 18, of Durham, surrendered after
officers threatened to use tear gas. Cooper was charged with assault with a deadly
weapon with Intent to kliL
The Bcogram 3000
One part of a system developed to reproduce sound as it is.
The Beogram 3000 is an integrated, automatic turntable
offering utter simplicity of operation and elegant, under
stated design. All functions are handled by a single master
control: the choice of record size automatically selects the
correct speed (33 or 45 rpm). a slight touch of the center disk
places the stylus tip in the first groove of the record. When
the selection is completed, the tone arm automatically returns
to its rest position and shuts off the unit.
The tone arm pivots on hardened steel bearings for low
horizontal friction. An ingenious system of inclined planes
automatically applies the correct amount of anti-skating
force as the tone arm travels across the record. A pendulum
suspension system isolates the stylus from external vibra
tions and acoustic feedback.
As a turntable must operate in concert with the cartridge,
the Beogram 3000 has been engineered to utilize Bang &
Olufsen cartridges. The integration of tone arm and car
tridge provides a lower dynamic mass, thus reducing the
force required to move the stylus tip. and eliminates unwanted
resonances. Bang & Olufsn cartridges have been acknowl
edged as being among the world's finest.
Excellence in engineering Elegance in design
Two traditions from Denmark
Bang&Olufsen
et
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113 N. Cclumbia342-3162Fri. 'til 9
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When Chapel Hill has Its annual Indian Summer, students find themselves
constantly In search of things to do. These Connor dudes keep their minds oft
studies by playing volleyball on the lawn.
(Staff photo by Gary Lobraico)
A.
Agnew charges
deliberate plot
'BALTIMORE-Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew asked a federal judge Friday to halt
his investigation by a grand jury, charging he
was "the victim of a deliberate campaign"
within the Justice Department to drive him
from office and assure his conviction.
Agnew's lawyers, in a motion filed in U.S.
District Court, said the grand jury's inquiry
which began formally on Thursday was not
only unconstitutional but already prejudiced
by a steady stream of news leaks that made a
fair hearing impossible.
"The Constitution forbids that the vice
president be indicted or tried in any criminal
court," the motion said, and provides that he
can be prosecuted only after removal from
office by impeachment, resignation or
expiration of his term.
Since the "prosecution-inspired publicity
bars grand jury action against the vice
president," his lawyers said, Congress alone
should determine w hether Agnew should be
charged and exonerated or convicted.
Monsters
on the loose
WHITEVILLE-Columbus County
Sheriff Ben Duke says he's uncovered no
evidence of any"space monsters" which have
supposedly been harassing a family here all
week.
Rose G. Williamson, who was arrested
here on charges of shooting firearms into a
public area, told Duke Thursday she, her
father and sister had seen two monsters twice
during the past week.
She said the 7-foot creatures had reddish
brown faces, brown hair and pointed ears,
and wore ragged brown shirts, black pants
and shoes which resembled brogans with
silver eyelets.
"We have looked in the woods for tracks
and we even had the bloodhounds out
there," Duke said. "There was nothing
found."
Duke said several persons had reported
incidents of shots being fired at the
"monsters." He said no one had been injured
from the shots but that a camping vehicle
had been hit by buckshot.
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TtM Daily Tar Hl Is published by tha
IMIvartity of North Carolina Studant
Publication Board, dally except Sunday,
xam pariodt, vacation, and wmmer
period. No Sunday Issue. The following
dates are to be the only Saturday issues:
September IS. 22. aV 29, October 27,
and November 10 17.
Offices are at the Student Union
building, Univ. of North Carolina,
Chapel HIH. N.C 27S14. Telephone
numbers: News. Sports J33-1011.
33.1012; Business, Circulation,
Advertising 933-11 S3.
Subscription rates: SIC.OO per year;
SS.O0 per semester.
Second class postage paid at U.S. Post
Office In Chapel Hill, N.C.
The Campus Qoverning Council shall
have powers to determine the Student
Activities Fee and to appropriate alt
revenue derived from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student
Constitution).
The Dairy Tar Heel reserves the right to
regulate the typographical tone of all
advertisements and to revise or turn
away copy tt considers objectionable.
The Dally Tar Heel will not consider
adjustments or payments for any
typographical errors or erroneous
Insertion unless notice is given to the
Business Manager wKhln (1) one day
after the adverUsement appears, or
within one day of the receiving of tear
'sheets or subscription of the paper. The
Daily Tar HeeJ "Will not be responsible,
for more than one Incorrect Insertion of
.an advertisement scheduled to run
; several times. Notice for such correction
: trust be given before the next Insertion.
Murray Pool .
Floyd Alford
..... Business Mgr
Adver. Mgr.-'