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Tuesday, October 16, 1373 o n ' o-n .K 0 A 9 JL LX ik lA. Ljl v- W' liliiillU, iiUJli W1 ' j Th Da'.ly Tar Hl i I lUill iiLLilOll i f by Chuck Dabinston Staff Writer "When you're Fighting for your life, you learn about these things," said former Alcatraz inmate Frank Watson of knowledge of legal terms and procedures. Watson was one of five former prisoners, four of whom are still under sentence at Wake Advancement Center, who presented a panel discussion last Friday at the UNC Law School. A standing-room-only crowd of approximately 150 law school students Israel by Henry Forber Staff Writer An emotional appeal for funds for Israel was made by Jewish community leaders in Raleigh Sunday night at Beth Meyer Synagogue. Rep. Ike Andrews. Democratic Congressman from N.C.s Fourth District attended the event, but UNC students who had planned to attend cancelled out. . Arnold Zogry. one of the coordinators of the event, pleaded for money in behalf of the United Jewish Appeal (UJA) Emergency Fund. "Every social service in Israel is closed because of the war." Zogry said. The economy is at a standstill. "The UJA has set a nationwide goal for If t i t I 1 n A BETT ,1 Uiil.. Th Uattz Cisttc System of Celf-Fu!JUimnt by LSsxwell VLtllz, U.D., F.E.C.S. Author of Piycho-Cybernetics, A iw Way To Cttr Living. t t f Tom Grvy. M.A. International PiycHo-Cytenci Corp. (3tu6nt pric on nqu t) ! :: i ft .-. m mm Prlrr ; & $23.95 1 Hers I Th Svaky SKo 1st nam afoot afloat comet ashore. Cop roce or rot race. The sneaky shoe that outcomforts bare feet. The sole that out grip floor or deck. No skidding! Shown, the sa ilor's favorite. comfort. flexibility. student's Moccasin Barefoot rn i The Daily Tar Heel It published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daHy except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday Issue. The following catsi art to be the only Saturday issues: Saptambtr IS, 22, A 2t, October 27, and November 10 17. Offices are at the Student Union buildlni, Unl. of North Carolina, Chapai Hilt, N.C. 27S14. Telephone numbers: Newt, Sports 933-1011,' 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising S3 3-1 1 3. Subscription rates: S1S.00 per year; $8.00 per tcmettar. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Offiee In Chapel Hill, N.C. The Campus Govemlni Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate ail revenue derived from the Student Activities Fte (1.1.1. ef th Studant Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the rljht to regulate the typographical tone of all aavertlumenU and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any typof raphieal error or erroneous insertion unless notice ft ftven to the business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or. within one day of the recefvlni of tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel "Will not be responsible d for more than one Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run: several times. Notice for such correction' must be given before the next Insertion.1 Murray Fool . Floyd Aiford Business Mpr Adver. Mgr :i J Jtnttr I "TX tCToPzlStdZfl) 1 0 0 ."., attended the discussion led by Fred Tathwell, a second-year student who worked last summer as an intern for the N.C. Department of Corrections. In the hour-long, informal program, the inmates, all of whom have spent time in N.C. Central Prison in Raleigh talked mostly about their experiences in court and especially mistreatment by lawyers. Roger Watson told of his experience with plea bargaining, the practice in which a defendent agrees to plead guilty to certain charges and the court drops other charges. His lawyer told him the state had strong renej junas k this week of $900 million. Zogry said. "We're trying to collect in one week what was collected by the UJA in the past three years." All contributions will be used to reinstate Israel's social services and humanitarian projects, nearly all of whose funds have been poured into the war. U.S. law prohibits the raising of funds to finance international wars. "Raleigh has got to raise $200,000 this week." said Zogry. It was reported that the Raleigh community has collected $90,000 in cash for Israel since the beginning of the war more than a week ago. Zogry also told of developments in the war as relayed by UJA headquarters in New York. "In the Sinai, both the Israeli and Egyptian armies are organizing the largest armored mobilization of tanks and men in history bigger than anything in World War II," Zogry emphasized. "If they collide, it will be devastating." he said. After Andrews remarks before the crowd of approximately 200. he was questioned about . the possibility of increased U.S. involvement. . i " m " u,!i.'i'iuiu ii "Senor. let me blow my own nose. pleasel' i ': 'Y- --- it) 2:40 4:45 6:50 8:55 Call Lis 'iiFinnui' NOW PLAYING 7 r i 3 i LAURENCE MICHAEL OLIVIER CAINE ..JObt-PH L MANKIIWICZ rrf PG 0 "WW - -mii Think Of The Perfect Crime. SHOWS 1:40-4:09-6:38-9:07? NOW PLAYING Adulterer- . Peacemaker- Tyrant and the IPi u tragic wwumeri - In His Life . . . f J.. TOW AND HIS II I J ! SIX WIVES i Mali iifcefWmrl - Keith Mitchel In Technicolor Shows 3:17-5:56-8;35 Now Playing nwn rc tijc cic ncer PICTURES OF THE YEAR ONE OF THE FIDE DEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR 'A Warm and Winning Film 'Shows 3-5-7-9 'f v. -J A l fjF"e( a?A W -mm, - L sJJ . -, ,v py m trmh, m m evidence against him. Watson said, and that the judge had agreed to give him 10 years, dropping other charges. I took my lawyer on his word. Watson said, "and figured 10 years was better than 230. He said he signed the transcript of plea, then faced the judge for the first time and was sentenced to 20 years. Watson said there was nothing he could do because when he signed the transcript he waived all rights. Willie Smith, the only black on the panel, recounted his experiences of 20 years in prison, some of w hich were spent under the asked Andrews said the U.S. has to provide a balance of threat to the Soviet Union or any nation who upsets a stalemate in world conflict. The event, originally scheduled as a rally to protest the treatment of Soviet Jews, had its emphasis changed because of the more immediate crisis in the Middle East, Zogry said. The Soviet Jewry rally was to have included a candlelight procession of families and students in eastern North Carolina. The postponement of the march was rumored to have been related to the threat of possible intervention by Arab students in Raleigh. Zogry and other synagogue representatives dented the rumors. Representatives of Hillel Foundation at U NC, w ho had been planning the event since September, had a different story, however. The Raleigh Jewish community was afraid that the march might promote some sort of violence on the part of Arab sympathizers. said Rabbi Robert Siegel of Hillel. Susan Burgess, chairman of the UNC Soviet Jewry Committee and student coordinator for the rally, said the processional was cancelled without consulting the student planners. Professional club to rush Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-med. pre dental campus honor society will hold rush for undergraduate students at 7 tonight in 106 Berryhill.jthe basic sciences building. Dr. Suydarn Osterhout, director of admissions at the Duke University medical school, will speak at the meeting. The purpose of the society is to create interest in medicine and dentistry for Maxis Pipes Minis "Come Q iffy rmr 1 H M : 7 I Open: Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 AJtNe- V death sentence. He said he has been in and out of court for the last nine years for post conviction hearings, claiming that he was tried for life under circumstantial evidence. Smith agreed that "You dont always get justice from your attorney or thejudge,and he said that a lawyer will not try as hard for his client's acquittal if the state rather than the client is paying the fee. Jackie Blaylock said that he spent S32.0CO in lawyers fees over several years in which he was tried and re-tried for two capital crimes. Blaylock said a judge told him that his lawyer once had a strong argument which would have won acquittal, but the argument was abondoned. A new trial was called. Blaylock said he feels the lawyer merely wanted more money. "If they find out you've got money, they're going to get it, he said. "I got more done for myself sitting in the bathroom reading law books than was done for me in court. Blaylock concluded, "I feel legislature should pass laws where a man charged with a capital crime should pay a set fee." The future lawyers broke into laughter when Frank Watson said. "All crooks are not in jail, fellows." Herb Orr said he spent 21 years in prison and at one time he and Frank ran the numbers racket and bootlegging in Central Prison. Orr said he accumulated a bad conduct record years ago. Although his first sentence has been served and his record wiped clean, he is now denied work release because of the old record. Orr has filed a petition claiming double jeopardy. Frank Watson, the only panel member no longer under sentence, now works with youths for the corrections department. He said that parole boards should interview the inmates instead of simply reading their records. Watson also said that former inmates should have more say in prison reform. "Men with degrees hanging on their walls say. l know how it feels. They can't know, you've got to be there to know, he concluded." undergraduates. A 3.0 average is required for membership and an active member must have attended UNC for three semesters. Field trips to Duke medical school and Umstead Hospital are planned during the semester. " Rush will be held again on Oct. 30. All interested persons are invited to attend. Questions may be directed to the group's president Will Walker at 922-4279. Carrying A Varied Selection Of Indian Handicrafts Incense Embroidered Shirts and Dresses 175 E. Franklin St. Above PJ's 929-9805 Browsing" 405 W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, N.C. 942-1020 Open approximately 12:00 Noon-8:30 p.m. This Week Gentlemen's Corduroy Sport Coats & Shirts Gentlemen's Gabardine Sport Coats Ladies' Silk Velvet Govns and Crepe Day Dresses f f Chapel Hill Is not rampant with armed robbers, but the Brinks men take no chances when they deliver money to a bank. The happy-looking chap on the right has his gun out Just In case. (Staff photo by Tom Randolph) Y classes scheduled. A variety of informal educational classes have been scheduled by the Chapel Hill Carrboro YMCA. The classes will offer instruction in bridge, crochet, guitar, painting, needlepoint, pottery, ladies physical fitness, gsmnastics and yoga. Scheduled times for the courses are Bridge: Monday evenings. 7:30-9:30. beginning Oct. 29; Crochet. Monday evenings.. 7:30-9:30 beginning 1Nuv.12,ajid Wednesday evenings. 7:30-9:30. beginning Nov. 14; Guitar: Tuesday evenings. 8-9. beginning Oct. 23; Needlepoint: Tuesday evenings. 7:30-9:30. beginning Nov. 6; Painting: Tuesday morning. 10-12. beginning Nov. 6. For Your Dancin'-And-Sippin' Fun T iffoiiy's Louncje Open Daily 5 P.M.-l A.M. (2 A.M. Fri. & Sat.) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 9-1 This Week WHITE Monday-Thursday, $1.00 Per Person Friday & Saturday, $2.00 Per Person With the Prettiest Service Around And Atmosphere Galore! All ABC Permits 0000000900009000000000000 2 "Something New" O . 9 o o Hors d'oeuvres complimentary o o o for our HAPPY O fXArr HUUK Uaily 5-:JV P.M. O ooooooooooooboooeoooooooa The Ultimate in entertainment. The finest in the Triangle Area. Appropriate Dress Requested 6 f 1 fvU'Us r 1L cCdLiiw There's a place for you on Piedmont. For a weekend of fun, a game out of town, a quick trip home, whatever there's a Piedmont jet or propjet flight to fit your plans. With personal, thoughtful service always. Piedmont serving over 75 cities including Chicago, New York, Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta, Memphis. Call us, or your travel agent. Pis AMimss Our twenty-fifth year of service. Also included arc Ladies Physical Fitness: Tuesday and Thursday mornings 9:30-11. beginning Oct. 23 and Tuesday and Thursday evenings, beginning Oct. 23: Pottery: Wednesday mornings. 9:30-11. beginning Oct. 24; Hatha Yoga: Monday mornings. 9:30-11. and 11-12:30 beginning Nov. 5 and Tuesday evenings. 7-9:30. beginning Nov. 6.; Gymnastics: Monday afternoons. 2-3. 3-4. preschoolers, beginning rNpy..4 WcdnesUy-aftenpans.J-4. 4-5..fi-8 ear olds it h no experiences beginning Nov. 7. Thursday afternoons. 3-4. 4-5. 9 yrs. and up. with no experience, beginning Nov. 8. Persons interested in enrolling in any of these courses may stop bv the Y office or call 929-3788 or 929-8104. HORSE HOUR GUESTS o o Chapel Hill US 15-501 at Eastgate 929-2171 !M I! K UJl IQ 0) o Jfm L irf 111
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1973, edition 1
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