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"Creation or evolution" was debated
Monday night in Hamilton Hall.
Dr. William S. Pollitzer, UNC anatomy
professor debated for evolution against Dr.
Henry M. Morris, an author and the director
of the California-based Institute for
Creation Research, who defended the
creationist position.
Pollitzer argued for evolution, citing the
similarity of bone structure between various
life forms, chromosome similarity between
higher primates and man and the
evolutionary indications found in embryo
forms.
Pollitzer explained the mechanisms of
evolution by way of mutation, natural
selection and certain isolating mechanisms.
Morris said his ultimate purpose was to
"win a hearing for creation in textbooks and
classrooms," and to show that creation is a
reasonable alternative.
He admitted there were similarities
between various species but pointed out that
"the differences are more important than the
similarities." .
He cited these missing links between
species is one problem of evolution and
asserted that only creation can explain forms
which suddenly appear in the fossil record.
One of Morris major arguments was
based on the second law of thermodynamics
which states that everything tends to regress
to a lower order.
Morris asserts that separate creation is the
only explanation for the development of
man.
The debate was sponsored by Campus
Crusade for Christ.
Bus schedules
given out today
Free bus schedules will be distributed
today at the Union information desk and on
the campus buses. Student Transportation
Commissioner Lew Warren said.
Bus runs are geared towards a night
schedule, Warren said.
"He added that most South Campus
students are aware that the bus runs every
five minutes on campus during the day, but
are not sure of its frequency after midnight.
"The bus is one of the safest means of
getting across campus at night," Warren
said. He encouraged women to pick up a
schedule and use it to avoid long waits
outside at night..
The University Mall-Eastgate run is also
included in the schedule. Warren said he had
received reports that women had run into
trouble hitchhiking to the shopping centers.
Trouble could be avoided if people would
use the bus, Warren remarked. It is also an
opportunity, to get away from Franklin
Street and its inflated prices, he added.
The schedules are for this semester only, as
a new municipal bus system is expected to
begin operation in August. Buses do not run
in the summer.
Warren will meet soon with the
Chancellor's Advisory Committee on Traffic
and Safety to request funds to operate the
system through this semester.
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117 North Columbia St. Above Soundhaus '
"The Originators Of Properly Priced Records"
takes pleasure in
announcing
FU) fry 173)
accompanied by
p n
C98 List Reg. Pries 4"
SALE
PRICE
'This could very well be the
greatest album in the history of
mankind."
Spring seems to be bustin' out all over, but it's only Jan. 23. That doesn't stop the
weatherman from sending us April-like temperatures, though, and Carolina students
are only too happy to have a little summer fun a few months early.
(Staff photo by Bill Wrenn)
by Laura Yandell
Staff Writer
The Department of Housing has spent
more time on the problem of overcrowding
than on any other single issue this year.
Director of Housing James D. Condie said
Monday.
At the first Residence Hall Association
(RHA) meeting of the spring semester,
Coridie told the RHA Board of Governors
that 570 rooms were overoccupied during
the fall.
"We took in approximately $85,000 from
the 570 additional people," Condie said, "but
spent $61,000 of that money for extra costs
Genera
JLee
Mom, apple pie
womanhood is in danger
and southern
-Gen. Robert E.
Lee has been kidnapped from the Kappa
Alpha house.
But this Lee is a portrait which periodical
ly disappears from its place of honor in the
KA house, and this time it is being held for
an unusual ransom.
The Daily Tar Heel received-a letter
Tuesday naming the 77liaison.TheJetter,
signed "J Jam," stated that the painting will
be returned when $10 in unmarked 1973
pennies is donated to the Retarded Day Care
Center at Olin T. Binkley Memorial Baptist
Church.
The note also warned, "Do this quickly or
we'll cut off Robert's ear "
Jeff Rivers, president of K. A, said the pain
ting was taken after the Wake Forest basket
ball game on Jan. 16.
Known as an "Old South" fraternity.
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to house them."
Condie said that one example of extra
costs was transportation of additional beds
for these students.
Condie said the final profit of
approximately $24,000 did not compensate
for the physical wear and tear the
overoccupancy had on the buildings and the
psychological wear and tear on the students
and the Housing staff.
In other business, RHA president Janet
Stephens said the results of the RHA
housing alternatives survey issued in
November to University housing residents
would be released soon.
Mdinapped
Kappa Alpha has traditionally kept a
portrait of Lee over its living room fireplace.
Almost as traditionally, the painting has
been the target of practical jokers.
In the past the pranksters have been rival
fraternities and sororities which used the
picture to lure the KAs to a mixer or
members of the house who simply wanted to
put everyone in an uproar.
INTRODUCTORY SALE!
O
O Sugino tTIaxi crank
Sun-tour V derailleurs
In a month and a half this
will retail for over $200
NOW you can get it for
Now Owned &
Operated by
Students
of
UNC & Duke "
CYCLE
IKEWAYS
Crossword Puzzler
ACROSS
1 Animal
6 Coloring
substance
11 Lithe
12 Females
14 Latin conjunc
tion 15 Seed coating
17 Girl's name
18 Unit of
Siamese cur
rency 20 Man's name
23 Dine
24 Fur-bearing
mammal
26 Kind of beer
28 Compass
point
29 Attempts
31 Edits
33 Country of
Asia
35 Bristle
38 Temporary in
termission 39 Tears
42 Man's
nickname
43 Retards '
45 Cut
48 Man's
nickname
48 Haste
50 Simian
51 Roman road
63 Musical in
strument 65 Liquid
measure
tabbf.)
63 Mock
69 Platforms
61 Coarse hair
net
62 Scoff
DOWN.
1 Distasteful
2 Printer's
measure .
3 Arabian gar
ment 4 Withered
5 Quaver
6 Place (abbr.)
7 Cooled lava
8 Mountain in
Crete
9 Baseball team
10 Lessee
11 Smallest num
ber 13 Satiates
16 Falsifier
19 Caudal appen
dages
21 Matures 38 Swift
22 Hebrew festival 37 Puffs up
25 Jumps 38 Pitcher
27 Evaluates 40 Ladle
30 Dirties 41 Barracudas
32 Kind of lily 44 Sows
34 Cease 47 Gul-like bird
butr. by
by David Kllnger
Staff Writer
Revival of the controversial street vending
issue was shelved as quickly, as it was
proposed at the Monday meeting of the
Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen.
The aldermen also took the first step
toward assuming authority for construction
of high-rise parking garages as part of the
community transportation system.
Alderwoman Shirley Marshall was
prevented in her attempt to discuss the
perennial street vending controversy by an
Letchworth okayed
CGC
The CGC Appointments Committee
unanimously approved Student Body
President Ford Runge's nomination of
Richard Letchworth as chairman of the
Elections Board Tuesday.
Appointments Committee Chairman
Robert Hackney predicted a "speedy
HO T!
- The survey was designed to find out what
options students would like University
Housing to provide in the areas of
coeducational living, visitation and security.
If it is evident changes are desired in the
three areas, the survey results will be shown
to Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor. Condie
and. Dean of Student Affairs Donald A.
Boulton.
Stephens also announced that she had
received a letter from the chairman of the
Student Audit Board in reply to a letter she
sent to the board in November.
She had asked the board to review the
$17,000 error made by the University Trust
Fund in the spring of 1971. The error
concerned the issuance of social fees to men's
and women's residence halls.
The board reviewed the error and said it
occurred because a Trust Fund employe
failed to close the proper accounts when the
University changed to a computer system of
bookkeeping.
The board said the error would be
corrected during a two-year pay-back period
from individual residence halls. The pay
back period would be extended in hardship
cases.
O Double-Butted Chrome-Moly
frame
Sunshine quick-release hubs
by
O Dia-compe center pull brakes
O Sun-tour
power shifters
bike
with full
warranty
CENTERS
942-4480
106 N. Graham
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
I3I
49 College official
52 Spanish tor
"river"
54 xpire
57 Note of scale
58 Man's nickname
60 Compass point
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UniUd jreature byiKticat, inc.
objection from Alderwoman Alice Welsh.
Marshall and Alderman Gerry Cohen have
supported a review of the ordinance which
banned all vending along Franklin Street
after June 1971.
Institution of the ban outlawed the selling
of leather and crafts goods that had grown
popular along the Chapel Hill main street
and forced the famous "flower ladies" onto
private property.
After a brief public hearing on the parking
lot proposal. Cohen made a motion that the
board send to the Chapel Hill Planning
Board the suggestion that authority for
committee
confirmation'" of Letchworth's appoint
ment at tonight's CGC meeting.
When asked by Committee members
whom he would select lor the board,
Letchworth said, l want as many
people representing as many different
groups as possible on the board."
Questions raised concerning the
ethics involved in Runge's appointment
of Letchworth, his executive assistant,
brought , a forthright reply from
Letchworth.
"I am in charge of the Elections
Board, not the student body President."
Letchworth said. "I'm going to run it the
way I want to."
Letchworth resigned his executive
position to assume chairmanship of the
Elections Board following his
nomination.
Letchworth also commented on
criticism that he will continue to work
out of the President's office after his
resignation, saying all official
correspondence concerning last year's
elections was carried out through the
executive suite, even though the
Elections Board chairman did not work
out of Suite C.
PLANNERS
Your skills are needed in Iran.
Malaysia, New Mexico. Kansas City
and New Orleans. See Peace
CorpsVista recruiters at the Y or
Union. Jan. 21-25.
There is still a world left
that cares.
Tie Loom Press.
500 West Rosenary Street, Cliapel Hill.
942-6582.
A 11 your communication and printing needs.
0"
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Wed., Thurs., FrL
4:30 to 6:30 Only
Granny's PJew 15 Oz.
"jp 3SB
( )) i
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S3
CASSEROLE
GENEROUS
HEARTY
DELICIOUS
SERVING
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS-ORDER YOURS TODAY!
ANOTHER GREAT TASTY TANTILIZER FROM
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Ft "''y TRIED OUR SUPER
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-iLLJlf ASIC cp&k-
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I d?2W 3:30 to :2:GD DAILY j
construction be transferred from the Zoning
Board of Adjustment to the aldermen.
Planning board olfieials. under the
direction of Director of Urban I )eelopmeni
Kurt Jenne. will also rcxiew strict
construction guidelines contained in the
proposal.
Proponents of community mass transit
consider multi-level parking facilities a ital
part of any future attempts to regulate
traffic in the vicinity of downtown Chape!
Hill and the UNC campus.
Approval of the first parking garage on
the UNC campus was recently granted by the
Zoning Board of Adjustment.
Proposed changes in the town budget
ordinance were also received by the
aldermen, with criticism from Cohen on a
$2,500 proposed increase in the Chapel Hill
Police miscellaneous expense fund.
Cohen said the fund is used by police
officers in the gathering of criminal ev idence.
particularly in drug-related cases. Approval
of the additional funds would increase the
total appropriation for the program to
S4.500.
Town Manager Chet Kendior is
scheduled to investigate the program and
report back to the aldermen with additional
facts. The entire budget ordinance revision
will be voted on by the full board at their Jan.
2X meeting.
Pub Board taking
editors applications
Applications for the positions of editor
and business manager of the Yui kcty- Yui k
are now being accepted by the Publications
Board.
Applicants should turn in a resume to the
Pub Board mail box at the Carolina Union
desk by Feb. 1. The board will make the final
selections at their Feb. 4 executive meeting.
The Pub. Board is also accepting
applications for their endorsement of a
candidate for Daily Tar Heel editor.
Candidates should submit a resume at the
Union desk by Feb. 4.
Election of DTH editor is scheduled for
Feb. 27. Pub Board endorsement is not
required for a candidate to run for the office.
1
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