..,4 I in i i I if r'" - -3 ".i ? I 'W""-ey mmf mmjr T O t ! ! i U i i ! I ! ! 1 by David Klinssr Staff Y.'rit-r Tonight's meeting of the Board of Aldermen will be highlighted by discussion of two topics which have generated controversy recently: street vending and the Police Department's narcotics fund. Discussion of Chapel Hill's street vending ordinance was scheduled for the Jan. 21 meeting by the aldermen but was later prevented by a technical objection by Alderman Alice Welsh. Tonight's review of the ordinance has been placed on the agenda and will take place, said Alderman Gerry Cohen, a leading proponent of street vending. A ban on vending along Franklin Street after June 1971 prevented the selling of leather and craft goods along the main street. The aldermen have hestitated in their review of the ordinance because of the" feeling of some members that street vending has been a divisive issue and could lead to more controversy. 1 think people who favor reinstitution of street vending are in the majority." Cohen said. I think that by not discussing this issue, passions will also be inflamed. Board members will also receive a report from Police Chief William Blake on the status of a special use fund used to finance drug purchases in Chapel Hill. As part of a larger set of budget revisions, an increase of $2,500 was proposed for the fund by town officials. The fund's present appropriation stands at $2,000, and Blake has requested the funds to help continue the operation. Critics of the program have alleged that inaccuracies exist in the fund's bookkeeping and that the fund is used against marijuana indents bring back panty raid by Gary Dorsey Staff Writer A jogging, stamping group massed into the Pit Thursday night at 8:30 to await their orders. The numbers grew steadily larger and a deep bass rumble hummed. Impatient, the pitch raised, movement I accelerated. Adrenalin. Three boys stood atop the cube searching the mob momentarily. And then, the assemblage roared "Panteezz!!" "Raise haell." someone sang out and the j stage was set in rural, rebel tones. I We're going to start with Connor shouted one of the boys on the cube. "Over there." Shouting, cheers, yells, screams, the group sprinted, bolted, jogged, bumped, pushed, butted, in confusion. But with a purpose. Panty raid. By 8:45 there was a howling mob of undergrads outside Connor harmonizing screams of "We want panties, we want panties ..." Inside the dorm, girls searched their dressers for an old pair of drawers. The boys pushed and jumped and hit and Am amines uo irecFUM! The following organizations will be recruiting on campus the week of February 11-15: On Monday Feb. 11: R.J. Reynolds ' ndustries; Dade County Board of Public f Instruction; Portsmouth Public Schools: it I Defense Intelligence Agency: and Cannon Mills Company. On Tuesday, Feb. 1 2: Dade County Board of Public Instruction; Dept. of Pollution Control; Fauquier County Public Schools: Warner & Swasey Company; Wallace Business Forms; U.S. General Accounting Office'; Tennessee Valley Authority; Sears. Roebuck and Co.; and Prince George's County Public Schools. On Wednesday, Feb. 13: Darlington School; Central Carolina Band & Trust; Sea-Land Service, Inc.; Greenville County Schools. On Thursday, Feb. 14: Xerox; Morgan Guaranty Trust. Company; Brunswick Corporation; Chemical Abstracts Service. On Friday, Feb. 15: Trust Compnay Bank; Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Texaco, Inc.; Philip Morris U.S.A.; PPG Industries; and Montgomery County Public Schools. yy yyyVY? k 'p ) ( y ! i ry c ) '4 0 MM clawed as the underwear floated down from the third floor. "It's good to see people get into something wholesome," one girl squealed. One girl didn't seem to like the affair, though. "Not hardly. I think it's absurd. I'm disgusted, offended, ..." At the other dorms girls like this one vented their anger by dumping trashcans of water on the maddened crowd. The USA Grappling Foundation headed by "Gint" headed the mob. The mob of 200 raiders channeled through campus hitting almost every girls dorm. As each dorm was ravaged a guy waving a grappling hook would shout, "Follow the hook, follow the hook." The mob was followed across the campus by policemen, media people and casual spectators. A campus policeman chewed gum and watched the events with his hands in his pockets. A young man from WCAR bolted in and out of the mob lecturing into his microphone detailing each as if he were covering the war on the Western front. By 10:45 the mob had reached its last stop. Their numbers had dropped to about 75 and the enthusiasm was nearly gone. The young man from WCAR was drenched with water and was trying to get his waterlogged tape recorder to work. Someone in the crowd was yelling up to the girls on the balconies, "Let's have something for the DTH Legal Defense Fund." And on a hill overlooking the scene. "Gint" stood like a young Napoleon, talking about the success of the venture and campus unity. "There'll be more activities from us in the future," he said. And smiled. dealers rather than hard-drug pushers. Blake has stated that federal regulations establish strict guidelines for use of the public money and that the main direction of the program has been against hard drug pushers. Other items scheduled for consideration include: A report by Town Manager Chct Kcndzior on a meeting February I by town gas station operators concerning station closing hours and traffic tie-ups last week; Plans to draft a sedimentation control ordinance as part of the town's development program; A summary report by Kendior on complaints from tenants received by the town about the physical condition and appearance of Bolinwood Apartments: , A proposal to join other area communities in long-range planning under section 2()S of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. Psych program combats anxiety A member of the UNC Psychology Department will be conducting a research program for the second year in a row. designed to help students who experience severe "anxiety about exams. Many students who "clutch" or "freeze" during exams often do worse then they should. The program will be geared directly toward test-anxiety, not psychoanalysis. The technique used has been found to be quite successful in reducing serious or severe test anxiety. The program will run for approximately 10 weeks, with a one-hour session each week, and will finish before final exams. Any undergraduate student who feels he is test-anxious, or feels that test anxiety does intefere with his academic performance, should attend one of the Introductory Meetings held at 7:30 p.m., today and Tuesday. Feb. 4-5, in Room 110 of Davie Hall. The program is free and open to any UNC undergraduate. All participants are assured of the confidential handling of any information they may give. If any student is unable to attend either meeting, contact Dave MacNeill, 929-6797, anytime after 6 p.m. 233 W. Pranldin St. Busgj? 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Illustrated brochure only, 25$ name address city state I I IIhw print) -?J 1 1 , i m jmt I f v' v f m.m gmns, I , jj 1 , Wt p!ds I f f Is mxka I Si 20 'H ou no Ounhin 0nuts j frh vry , 4 hours I ) 407 VJ. Frsnklsn St. Chapel Hi'l, N.C. sccimas a miysncian is a tremsiuiBiis sstislkction. ' " Let us gi2 you tks job satisfastion t na saouifl so witii it 43 Whether you're still in medical school with the rigors of three to five years of graduate medical edu cation still to be faced, or are already a practicing physician, if s our opinion that the Air Force can offer both professional and personal satisfaction hard to duplicate in civilian life. An overstatement? Not if you consider the specifics. Take the problem of graduate medical educa tion. It's a period of your life the Air Force can make considerably easier with comfortable salary and liv ing conditions. Creature comforts aside, the Air Force offers professional advantages. Besides receiving training in your own specialty, you'd be in contact with physicians in all of the medical specialties. You'll function in an environment which is intellectually stimulating and professionally challenging. Not all physicians pursue post residency fellow ships. But if you are interested, the Air Force con ducts them both in-house and atcivilian institutions. The physician already in practice can look for ward to other things. If you want training in the practice of the medicine of the future, you'll find it in the Air Force. For example, there's emphasis on group medicine and preventive medicine, and the growing specialty of "family physician." Whatever your interest, there are few specialties which are not being practiced in today's Air Force. The physician starting his practice in civilian life has to take into account the cost cf setting up an off.ee. The physician commencin'? his practice in the Air Force does not. He finds his office established for him. Supplies and equipment readily available. He has many options available to him when treating patients. For example, he can consult with Air Force specialists. He also has referral to other Air Force facilities via aeromedical evacuation. Last, but not least, are the satisfactions that come with having the opportunity for regular follow-ups, and a missed appointment rate that is practically nil. Whether you are already a physician, or soon to become one, you might find it extremely interesting to find out what the Air Force has to offer. We think it could be a real eye-opener. If you'll mail in the cou pon, we'd be happy to send you detailed information. Air Force Opportunities C-CN-J4 I P.O. Box AF Pcorta.IL 61614 Please send me information on the Air Force Physkian Pro- I gram. I understand there is no obligation. I Sex M) (F) I Name Address. Ckjt- Sute. -Zip. Soc. Sec. .Date of Birth. .Phone. j Health Care at its best. AirFcrce. j - f : V 1 : 'a ' . ' -' i t f a X... ' .?.. Staff photo by Martha Stevens Man vs. beast during tug-of-var in Polk Place l Lompus Today's Activities Persona interested in reorganizing the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi come by room 206 of the Union from 7 to 1 0 p.m. today and Tuesday, or call 942-4395. Coming Events The Duke Gay Alliance will meet Sunday, Feb. 1 0. at 7 p.m. In the Duke East Campus center. All thos interested are Invited. Carl 489-4182 or 286-4892 after 4 p.m. for further information. Prof. S. Devons. Columbia University, will speak on The Art of Experiment" Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room 265 of Phillips Hall. . The Undergraduate Political Science Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor lounge of Hamilton Hail. The Philological Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Day Hall Faculty Lounge. Prolessors Paul ZIH and Jay Rosenberg will speak on "Rules of Language: A Debate." rA buffet luncheon will be held at Battle House Tuesrtay from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. The community Is welcome. The UNC Readera Theatre In cooperation with the Carolina Union will present an adaptation of ';. Ih'hhii by J.R. Tolkien Feb. 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. In Deep Jonah. The Society of Janus will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In room 215 of the Union. Prof. Ellas Ms try. University of California at San Diego, will apeak on "A Consistent Estimate of the Spectrum by Random Sampling of the Time Series." Monday, Feb. 11 at 4 p.m. In 265 Phillips. Honor Court sets interviews Interviews for those interested in running for an Honor Court seat in the upcoming elections will be held from Feb. 4-S. All applicants must be interviewed and approved. Sign-up sheets are on the door ot the Honor Court otficc in Suite C (toom 25JC) in the Student Union. For further information call Rick Turner. 929-6305: Sue Sw'mtord. 96S-9IS9 or the office. 933-5663. Calender I Items of Interest Seniors planning to take the Federal Service Entrance Examination (FSEE) on campus Feb. 13 mutt sign up In the Placement Office. 211 Gardner Hall. Copiea of the FSEE Information booklet and application forms are also available. There is no charge lor the lest. Utilize the Student Escort Service. Call 933-7000 for escort information. Call 933-5804 to volunteer assistance. Student directories are available at the Union desk lor students who have not received one. Anyone Interested in spring classes with the UNC Parachute Club should contact Tony Cockrell at 929-8837. All classes and Instructors are certified with the United States Parachute Association. The Guidance and Testing Center is now open Monday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. In addition to Ha weekday schedule of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 933-2175 for an appointment or drop In. Craige petition sparks charges A petition to determine the desirablity ol an all-graduate housing unit has sparked accusations of an attempt to force all undergraduates out of Craige Gruduate Center. John Sawyer. Craige president, said the petition was in no way discriminatory against the lower classmen. We have no notion of kicking the undergrads out." Sawyer said. Howcn er. we would like to sec Craige become exclushcly graduate in the near future." The five-question petition, circulated last week, asked in what school the resident was enrolled, if he thought graduate dorms should he maintained for graduates only, the month he was accepted at I'NC and the month the resident applied for university housing. Several unidentified undergrad residents of Craige said the petition was another try to push them out of their dorm. Undergraduate student government represcntathcs were not available for comment Sundax altci noon. . 0. '"" ?v r y y r . v V y. v.. i ... x r ' s. 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