Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, January 33, 1S74 The Daily Tar Heel iid'Cei lines che ere by Avery concession by Lu Ann Jsrtss Zlz'.l Writer Avery dorm residents are manning a concession stand in Carmichael today for Lectures to begin in meditation course The next Transcendental Meditation (TM) course will begin at 7:30 tonight in the Hamilton Hall auditorium. .The first lecture, explaining the course's principles, is free to the public. People deciding to take the course receive individual instruction and attend group sessions. It will be taught by Ken Leavitt. Leavitt said TM is a simple, natural technique of gaining deep rest and relaxation and is easily learned. "The course trains people to produce this deep state of restful alertness which rejuvenates the functioning of the nervous system.' Leavitt said. "Regular practice of TM leads to the reduction of mental stress, promotes clearer thinking and greater comprehension, enriches perception, improves outlook and promotes efficiency and effectiveness in life. The final result is a sense of fulfillment and internal harmony. he concluded. NOW PLAYING .if5" m Sub Titled Shows: 2:30 5:30 8:30 1 5-H. st ? 2nd BIG WEEK ' AT 2:454:55 9:15 "i lr i. students waiting in line for Clemson tickets. Cokes, candy bars and cigarettes will be available between 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. at the concession window nearest the main ticket office. Avery president Mike O'Neal said. "We hope it might break up the wait 'and confusion of seat saving while people go uptown or the Union to get food. Avery residents talked with Athletic Director Homer Rice last week about the possibility of opening the stand during ticket sales. Assistant Athletic Director Bill Cobey approved the project on an experimental basis Monday. O'Neal said. A trial run for one or two games will determine the duration of the project. If student response is favorable and volume sufficient, refreshments will be available through this season and possibly next. O'Neal said. The Athletic Department is co-sponsoring the project, with 1 5 per cent of any profits going to Avery. O'Neal said profits are not really expected, but they just do not want to lose money. Our major motivation is service, not profit. O'Neal emphasised. If the stand proves to be a money-making venture. Avery will use the profits toward financing their main service project, the residence hall library, the dorm president said. O'Neal said Avery is interested in getting into service-type projects. Dorm residents now volunteer their time to staff the student locator service. Scarce Books from Old Sets Here's your chance to pick up important titles in fancy bindings-at low prices. 500 to $1.60 THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137AEast Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Concentration on procedure Lcs As pin News in brief by Ken Allen Staff Writer Congress should stop trying to face the issues squarely and concentrate on procedure. Les Aspin (D. Wise.) said Monday night. Congress is not going to be a leader and take on issues directly, the second term Democrat said. Congress likes procedure and should use it to best advantage. Aspin. former economic adviser to Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara.is in his second term in Congress. He spoke to approximately 200 people in the Hamilton Hall auditorium as part of the Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense. To lead in Congress is very different from leading in the executive branch. Aspin said. He said congressmen seek to find a middle ground on an issue to help them in compromising. Aspin, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, used the Defense Department budget as an example of how Congress works. "It's very difficult to cut a particular weapons system on the floor of Congress Aspin said. For this reason, most budget cuts on the floor come in the forms of ceiling amendments to limit the overall cost of a bill Boulton action condemned A statement condemning and deploring the decision and manner in which Dean of Student Affairs Donald A. Boulton decided to end room-by-room coed living on second floor Winston was released at the Residence Hall Association (RHA) Board of Governors meeting Monday night. The statement termed Boulton's decision an arbitrary pronouncement made without consultation, conference or deliberation with student leaders, Winston Hall or R H A. The statement, signed by RHA President Janet Stephens and five other RHA representatives, said that Boulton had HELD OVER i i - 3:30 ' 5:30 7:30 . J 9:30 -?lf d S 2ara We pldg to make I Dunkin' Oonuts . lfh avary 4 hour OPEN 24 HOURS DUNKIN1!! 5k DOKUgjL? 407 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N.C. FRIAR'S' CELLAR WINE CLUB Burlington 226-3579 1507 E. Franklin 967-6942 All new members will receive: 1. 10 discount on all wine purchases. 2. Bi-monthly news letter offering special wine news and tips. 3. Special MEMBER ONLY sales on wines, cheese, beer. 4. Special sales on wine accessories such as wine racks, glasses, cork screws, etc., etc. 5. Special prices on wine tastings and cheese tastings. 6. New Members will receive a complimentary bottle of wine. Greensboro 272-0411 Please send me my one-year membership card for the FRIAR'S CELLAR WINE CLUB. I understand my privileges will begin immediately upon receipt of my membership card. I have enclosed $10.00 to cover postage and handling for the year. (Memberships also available at store locations.) NAME ADDRESS, CITV & STATE , TELEPHONE . ZIP CODE Mai! to: P.O. Box 3426 Burlington, N.C. 272 IS n .'A t I 4 A 1 i t I I i i i it i l ! s ) , i ) I i y i i t i Vs S ', i I t I 5 I f i I UNIVERSITY MALL. CHAPEL HILL w LJ r7 (Except Blue Jeans) o 1 : if i i 4 M violated all trust with the student body and had grossly infringed on the principles of student self-government. We reject the inferior position the Residence Hall Association's input in administration decisions always seems to receive, and in this case the sheer lack of input altogether, the statement read. Boycott meeting set A California migrant family will explain the purpose and goals of the nationwide boycott of certain produce currently being sponsored by the United Farm Workers at a support rally of the Chapel Hill Friends of the UFW. tonight at 7 p.m. in 1 1 1 Murphy Hall. Also featured at the meeting will be a slide show on the history of the UFW movement and a discussion of actions which can be taken locally to support the movement. The purpose of the support rally is to "educate interested people" on the activities and issues of the United Farm Workers' movement. Chapel Hill Friend Kathy Macbeth said. without cutting a specific system. Spending cuts are also made by decreasing manpower, which does not destroy jobs in any particular district and thus will not offend any particular congressman, Aspin said. However, most budget cuts come while a bill is in committee. Aspin said, because a committee is not hampered by a lack oi expertise. A committee can commission studies, hire consultants, even draw up alternative budgets. But most ot all, a committee has leverage, which an individual doesn't have," Aspin said. A committee's membership is made up of people interested in that particular subject, Aspin said, usually because the committee's decisions affect their constituents. "Congressmen like to protect thnijis i: their home districts," he said, which sometimes produces waste. "But waste back to the home district is. by definition, not waste." he added. Aspin said Congress could either change committee membership, take the power away from committees or give committees incentives to make them do what they ought to do. Aspin favors the incentive method through procedure. Because Congress naturally hides behind procedure, it should learn to use it to stand up to the executive branch by dictating certain procedures that the executive branch would have to follow. "Congress is not going to lead or take a stand on issues. It likes procedure, so let's use it," Aspin said. on pi nn if""! p75x U LJ U L A yiJ ii yiJ LLJ LJ U LJ LJ Ly3Vi3Li LjILJ U LJ Lj LB U """i Hj tsur kJt'jzsim i sj l J La ii ki : ) ! STEVE MILLER BAND i ! Anrhnlrw The Joker STEVE MILLER BAND S5 98 LIST NS6 98 LIST f r fiO A .f'. .!.. y; j - 1 - 'j 57 98 L.ST V 'w' J tapes r Mili S6 98 L-ST Caprto! ottot moon mcfm souvonuoi ni n nTTinn . "I I 1 f t I 1 I i I fl B f 3 u m j-i til., s u l-wJ u t-..-- i y j Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH ;:: p t 1 Band on the Run 7 . PALk-c9?I!jEY V S W' ,ik '"" " J-n ni : Air This sale includes all STEVE MILLER! OM11FERS1TY MALL 10-9 mon.-sai, 1-6 sun HENDERSON ST. 10 10-10 mon.-cat., 1-10 oun. one bis hole j 1 in the k0ap, rlES BIKE TH!5 5AME hVW, AN? T5 AMAZING HOW HE. NEVER M!E5 IT ) FOLLOW CANTISFBAK mm ths CZAR.? CZAZSH.V IS 700 SUSY 7D FZCClVe YD'JAT 7HS VMS, m HS HAS REWMCP THS TZUCKSZS' REQUEST ANP HAS FCUfp rr MCxjWRtcus. r&mN$ am mz oh.. YOU 70 FILL CUT OKAY! SCt'S FCZMS.. UWT INCONVENIENCE YOU 700 MUCH. k'SfZEQWRZ THAT YOU FILL OUT ONE FCZM FOZ e'SBRY BARREL OF FUEL ALLOCATED. N HUH? I'll see IF X CAN FIND YOU ' A PEN.. JCU
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1974, edition 1
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