Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tht DaHy 7r Hael Tuesday, Dactrr.ber 4, 1S73 "i i 77 aYfe zzve e 1 1 l ! by Gz!l Dronson Otaff Writer Santa Claus shouldn't be too surprised this year if he finds a beer or daiquiri under the Christmas tree. Kids don't promise to leave ole Santa the traditional milk and cookies these days, according to UNC students John Cutchin and Robert "Waldo" Walters, who portray the frosty-faced gentleman at University Mail. Both Cutchin. a law student, and Walters, a senior chemistry and physical education major, have been Santa before. "I always wanted to be Santa Claus. so when I was in high school I started doing it for club parties and church groups," said Energy deb Members of the UNC Debate Team will present a formal debate on the energy crisis at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday. Dec. 4 in Gerrard Hall. Sponsored by the senior class, two teams, each composed of two members, will debate the topic of federal controls of the supply 1:13-3:03 4:53-7:00 8:48 NOW SHOWING SH O WS-1 :00-3:41 -6:32-9:03 $ i 1 ' anr77l3nd.ane77hopa V J J Liv UllmaJiri Pcchinko. Direct from A Ginza Arcade It's a kind of mixed up Oriental pin ball machine, and it's almost a disease in Japan those 500 steel balls clinking through mazes, spinning dials, clattering into the win box are hypnotically entertaining! These machines are taken from the 7SOO pachirtfco parlors in Tokyo, and reconditioned for your playroom. 20x32" game wall mounts or stands; it's non-electric and not coin operated; just pufl the handle and test your skill. Add a battery and it fights up too, which is more than you can do with a geisha. ti7 A otr DULY nOsuCJC University Mall 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Tfca Daily Tar Ha at U pubJ!tJd by the '', University of North Carolina Student, Publications Board, daily except Sunday, xam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday Issue. The following dates art to be the only Saturday Issues: ' September IS, 22, a. 21, October 27. and November 10 17. j Offices irt at tha Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina,' Chapel Mil!, N.C. 27S14. Telephone numbers: News, Sports t331011,; 933-1012; Business, Circulation,' Advertising S33-11C3. ; Subscription rates: Slf.OO par yean $1.00 per semester. i i Second class postage P'd at U.S. Pott Office In Chapal Hill, N.C. ' , The Campus t2overnln Council shall have powers to determine tha Studant Activities Pea and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student! Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). j The Dtlty Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate .the typofraptileal tone of. all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable.' ( The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for eny typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to Ciet Business .Mantser within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or wltnin gne dsy of the receiving of tear 'sheets cr subscription of the paper. The PtUy Tjr Heel Vi:i not be responsible for mare than one incorrect insertion of " an advertisement ssheduiad to run several times. Notice for such correction sr j st be svn bef re the next Insertion. MuiTfy Pool E uslness MgrJ Adorer, fclgr A (L j OIRIST r Lfipya Aiford changed of two Sa Cutchin. Walters, who plays center for the UNC football team, was Santa for Bcik department store last year. I'm really a Santa Claus in real life," said Walters. "I'm not afraid of embarrassing myself 111 act like a dumbbell just to get a laugh." Walters and Cutchin have the same Santa Claus philosophy joy and happiness. "1 try to always be jolly, said Cutchin. The sense of humor of America has gone down amazingly in the past five years. Parents are so serious . . . kids need something joyful to look forward to every' year." Walters said he tries to be especially outgoing toward children who appear to be ate set and utilization of energy in the United States. The areas of concern will be conservation, pollution, strip mining, oil drilling and limits of growth. Jeff Allred, a political science major from High Point, and his partner Walker Smith, also from High Point, will present the affirmative argument for controls. Tom Dillard, a chemistry major from High Point, and Cole Campbell, an English major from Winston-Salem, will argue the negative side. Audience participation will be encouraged. The-UNC Debate Team recently won first place in national competition at Georgetown University in Washington. D.C. They competed with 100 other college teams from throughout the country. The public is invited to the debate. Admission is free. ooooooooooooooooo kLiUYLJL '. . . jocular, waggish, amusing, droll, , comical, facetious, ribald, Rabelaisian, scur rilous, salty, slapstick." Thursday, December 6 Memorial Hall 8:00 Reserved Seats $4 and $3.50 Tickets at the Carolina Union and at the door OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . . . i-.. . - . HE WAS THE GANGSTER'S GANGSTER V 5-- xiTzm I V"v . . im cow vf MovcLAa American imtctnationai. pour Ji. .!...' 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00 iHOWS HZLL HATH r,0 FUHY LIvE 1OC0D arA? V ELD eai Li m ,M J t i t r . i i flHlll ogggV ejgge euwisudiS eeee wJk eaW gpgjy sjg) tBav - ULn mam wp mm n r" m im ' L m . M gen mm wwwa wtunxeni, eMBajj m lei wet ewalka fc lenmnJ rnitas underprivileged or shy. He said once a group of black children seemed to be uneasy because he was a white Santa. "I walked up to them and said 'Merry Christmas from your Soul Santa." and when they left one of them said,' Man, youre a real cool Santa!" "Everybody loves a Santa Claus and wants to see him." he said. "I get a kick out of hugging old ladies and giving Santa Claus rings to coeds." Walters said he thinks most kids know who the "real" Santa is, but they don't want to blow their chance of finding presents under the tree, so they play along with their parents. "1 almost burst out laughing once when a little girl said '1 want a dolly that pce-pces in her britches." said Walters. "The most touching thing was when a little boy asked for his mother's back to get well." said Cutchin. Cutchin said it is so difficult to get Santa off his mind, that he even dreams like old St. Nick. "My wife woke me up one night and told me I said 'See that red hammer over there? That's one of Santa Claus tools." Cutchin and Walters, both married to legal secretaries, said their wives urged them to get their off-beat jobs. Ironically. Cutchin said he doesn't particularly want children of his own. although he loves kids. I like to see the bright side of kids, but not the idea of wiping noses, changing diapers or hearing them cry," he said. Walters said he tries to make sure the children are exposed to the real meaning of Christmas by asking "whose birthday it is on Christmas. Cutchin summarized up his concept of Christmas and Santa by bellowing, "Ho! Ho! Ho!" - jL Roget s Thesaurus p.m. NOW PLAYING rm .1.. ..i i f I J If. i -1 tafc fLTrns.r"! f"":fiil r!3 NOW PLAYING SAMUEL Z APKOFF pr A Cotor by Techrecotor TechnieoooerJ3'J3 an AMEreCAM IKTtRNATlONAL rlsaes'U f I97S Amencen kHameiionel Wulxee. Inc. OVER 3rd BIG WEEK SHOW TIMES 2:45 5:00 5:00 7:15 9:30 ' tit ' ' i 1 w.h,i - - ' T7 III eeefee E2Eiyi f ir- Some children get a little nervous when the big moment with St Nick finely arrives. UNC students John Cutchin end Robert Walters are among many Santas In the area trying to make this Christmas a memorable one for the children. See story at left (Staff photo by Bill Wrenn) News in brief Scientific theorist Immanuel Vclikovsky. a scientist known for his controversial ideas about astronomical phenomena, will speak in Great Hall tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Vclikovsky. whose number-one bestseller in 1950, Worlds in Collision, became a target of ridicule by fellow scientists, will talk on "Man and the Universe at the Dawn of the Atomic and Space Age." During the past few decides. Vclikosky has predicted a number of findings such as an extremely high temperature on Venus, and radio waves from Jupiter. Also included are the terrestial magnetosphere. a high frequency of moonquakes, and localized areas of strong radioactivity of Mars and the moon. In Worlds in Collision, Vclikovsky theorized that the planet Venus erupted from ' 0 The Mottom JDroiw 21 S-(Q) o belts o jackets odress oMrts All at IAt the old . I Pant j J Rack I l ar Jupiter and that it destroyed the earth in the I St h and in the eight centuries B.C. As a result, scientific publications refused him access, and Velidovsky was also forced to change publishers. Duke speech planned Noted author John Reachy will speak on "legal, psychological and sociological outrages" at 8 p.m. today at the Gross Chemical Building on Duke Campus. Admission is free. Reachy will also hold an informal meeting with UNC students and faculty at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the second floor lounge in Greenlaw. Reachy's major works include City of Sight, The Fourth Angel, and Vampires. jeans- (cuffed & uncuffed) Values to U TD TT ML 1 Bottom Drawer ' price' The Triangle's best selection of SpOFt illiFtte Values to 'U Bottom Drawer ( CZZJ C r - prwe "A. v -Also great selections of: oslacks ogweaters oopoFtcoato factory sale prices!- THEBOTTOM Eastgate Shopping Center o 929-3121 Id souagM ifor Israel A representative of Kibbutz Aliyah. an emergency aid program will seek volunteers for civilian aid to Israel at the Hillel Foundation Monday, Dec 10 at 10 a.m. An American Zionist Youth Foundation representative has said the Israel Emergency Activities program very desperately needs oluntccrs to work in Israel. Mark Silver, a coordinator of the emergency activities and a Zionist contact, said volunteers not accepted during the Middle East War can apply at the Hillel Foundation at 210 W. Cameron Ave. Volunteers are needed for a month at Kibbutz Aliyah: for three months at Project Ilardess. working during the citrus harvest and at Sherut La'am. the equivalent of VISTA, for six months. Silver said volunteers arc needed because the Israeli military reserve will be on active duty for at least three months. Volunteers expenses but will have to pay travel will receive free room and board. Volunteers will start leaving for Israel Dec. 15 and continue until February. Silver said. to speak Di-Phi posts filled The Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies elected officers for the spring semester Nov. 27. The new officers will be inaugurated at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 in the Society Chambers in New West. It is open to the public. The following students were elected: M. Keith Kapp, president, sophomore: Foster Ockerman. Jr., president pro-tempore (outgoing president), senior. Harriet Margolis. clerk, sophomore; Edward Furr, critic, junior; Greg Sloan, scrgeant-at-arms; Bennett Steelman, historian, sophomore; Roger Kirkman. treasurer, graduate student. STOP BY FOR EASTGATE TICKETS Open Friday night i 9 "til Christmaj o 7 53777
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1973, edition 1
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