Vednesday, April 17, 1974
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The Daily Tar Heel
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Two youths, aged ll and 13, were
detained by police late Friday afternoon
after Marvin McCauley of 113-C Stephens
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Today's Activities
St. caught the suspects breaking a window at
his home.
Juvenile officials charged the two youths
3d CO BGIMlIiSlF CO
6 gill
A three-day workshop examining issues,
problems and progress in health
administration graduate education will be
held today at the Carolina Inn.
The "First Inter-university Workshop for
Programs in Health Administration in
Schools of Public Health" will be sponsored
Tar Heel in error;
MRC meeting tonight
The Men's Residence Council will meet
tonight in room 206 of the Carolina Union,
not Morrison Lounge as previously
reported.
The DJH regrets the .error.
by the Department of Health
Administration of the UNC School of Public
Health.
Program heads from 12 universities will
attend the program.
A two-day workshop examining national
health insurance and its implications for the
people, practitioners, institutions and
programs of North Carolina will be held
Thursday and Friday following the
administration workshop.
The Health Administration Department,
with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North
Carolina, will sponsor the event.
The workshop will provide a forum for a
grass roots look at what national health
insurance will mean to the state.
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Adam & Eve
Franklin & Columbia St.
1 (over the Zoom Zoom)
929-0170
9-6 Mon.-Fri.
1 0-4 Sat.
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The Daily Tar Heel It published by the University of . ;X
North Carolina Student Publications Bord, dally 'X
except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and ' ;W
summer periods. Ho Sunday Issue. The following ;X
dates are to be the only Saturday Issues: September , X
15, 22, & 29, October 27, and November 10 17.
O'fices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone ;X
numbers: News, Sports 933-1011, 933-1012;
Business, Circulation, Advertising 833-1163. X;
Subscription rates: $16.00 per year; (8.00 per X;'
semester. X
Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Offlca in C;.;
Chapel Hill, N.C. X;
i
Ths Campiii Governing Council han haya powers
to determine the Student Activities Fee and to
appropriate all revenue derived from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution).
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the
typographical tone of all advertisements and to
revise or turn away copy tt.cohsiders-objectionable.
The Dally Tar Heel wiil not consider adjustments or
payments for any typographical errors or erroneous
Insertion jn!ets notice Is given to the Business
teamr within (1) one dey after the advertisement
appears, or within one dey of the recelvng of tearj
sfttets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar
Heel will not be responsible for more than one
incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to
run several times. Notice for such correction must,
be s'vn before the next insertion.
sEiops
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"ON CAMPUS"
with breaking and entering with intent to
commit larceny.
Police subsequently found a lawnmower
taken from the residence of Wayne Shew,
108 Noble St., in the basement of one of the
juvenile's homes. He was later charged with
larceny of the lawnmower.
Two arrests made
Chapel Hill Police officers arrested Paul
A. Saltzman and Charles A. Stanford
Saturday night on charges of second degree
burglary and larceny of stereo equipment
from a private residence.
Saltzman. 17, of 717 Emery Drive, was
released on $7,500 bond and Stanford, 1 8, of
1420 Whitehead Drive, on $8,000 bond.
Stanford, the son of state representative
Trish Stanford Hunt of Chapel Hill, was also
charged by police with assault of an officer.
Police were called to the home of Dr.
Robert Nelson. 903 Coker Drive, at 1 1.:30
p.m. Saturday, where the arrests occurred.
A men' conseJousness-raislng group win Hold an
organizational meeting tonight at 7 at 151 Isley Street, behind
fee Municipal Building. Anyone interested in toining the
group on a permanent basis is invited to attend. For
information, cal 967-1224.
The UNC Reader's Theater in conjunction with the
Carotins Union will present The Women and Lite of EUlgar A
Poe tonight and Thursday In Deep Jonah. Admission is free.
Interested m canoeing, tubing or rafting? The UNC Outing
Cub will be taking a trip to the Nantahala River this weekend.
Rides and plans wta be set tonight at 7:33 in the Student
Union. Everyone la welcome. No experience la necessary.
Either be at the meeting or can Jere Jay, 942-50S3, lor
Information.
The institute of Latin American Studies will hold Its weekly
Informal luncheon meeting today from noon to 1 :30 p.m. in a
new location 570 Hamilton Halt AH trite rested faculty
members, students, and friends are urged to bring lunch and
come.
The UNC and Duke Physics Departments will present Dr.
Sheldon Datz of Oak Ridge National Laboratory who will
speak on "On the States of Ions Penetrating Solids" today at 4
p.m. in Room 265 Phillips Hall. Tea and coffee will be served
in Room 277 at 3:30 p.m.
The Chemistry Department of UNC win sponsor a seminar
today at 4 p.m. Professor Donald T. Sawyer of University of
California at Riverside will speak on "Electrochemical and
NMR studies of Motybdenum-Riboflavin Systems in DMSO."
Coffee will be served in the lower lobby at 3:30.
There wiil be a meeting of the Society of Janus tonight at
CtrrcknalliiiCli Special
80AC- :;clc:m:i kyB-AiidS
to Boohnq Union-room 201
siu(Lmi5, taciuru, stair .
DU eligible j
ATT E i! T 1 0 i! STUDE NTS !
Due to popular demand. Honey's will continue the
Gf;BG33Ql!Oo
Monday night is ITALIAN SPAGHETTI NIGHT at HONEY'S
Tangy Italian spaghetti served with crisp garden
salad and garlic bread EAT TIL YOUR HEART'S
CONTENT...$1.95.
Wednesday night SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN. ..Delicious golden
fried chicken and crisp french fries ALL YOU
CAN EAT... $2.35.
Friday night
have a FISH FEAST with us. GOLDEN FRIED
FISH FILLET and crisp french fries. A WHALE OF
A DINNER for a HONEY of an appetite (of course
all you can eat).. .$1 .95.
Make
Streak
a
s?
to Honey's!!!
( V Si 'S 3
Across from
Glen Lennox
Honey's Hours are now:
7am-9 pm O Fri-Sat: 7 am-10 pm
1 1 I ri.Il
il.il o 111 u f i s fl!
0111 1 (lX!liMl. (tti!
3 jij-t
i
Now Interviewing
RENTAL AGENTS
for full-time and part-time
employment. Must be
personable, experience not
necessary,sa!ary open. Call
967-2224 for interview
appointment.
TOO tn the Frank Porter Grwham Lounge In the Union.
Lasers and Holography: Dr.T. Grtrtdstaff of DuPont labe
will be giving a presentation of the principles of hotography,
demonstrating his holograms end discussing fne present
state o4 ee an and future appAcations. The presentation Is
today at 4 p.m. In Venabie. The public Is Invited.
An informs ton and get-acquainted meeting win be held for
anyone Interested in working with the United Farm Workers
Boycott In Chapel Hill, tonight at 7:30 p.m. In the Newman
Center Library.
The Elections Board wiH meet tonight at 7 JO in the Student
Union. Check the desk for the room number.
Itams of Interest
Absentee ballot application cards are stiS! available at the
Student Union Desk for Orange County voters who win be
out of town for the May 7 primary. A new supply of cards haa
arrived.
The nation's eight ranked Parachute Team, from UNC, wCH
give a demonstration ump at the Campus Camhra! at 7 p.m.
Thursday on Ehringhaus Raid. Team co-captains Tony
Cockrell and Jim ReUly along wtth accuracy ace "Alex"
Alexander wilt be making the Jump, weather permitting.
There are people around here who care about how you
deal with your problems. Some of them are at
SWITCHBOAR D, 24 hours a day. Make a human connection,
call SWITCHBOARD, 929-7177.
A seminar in R to-Romance Language and Literature wltl
be offered next fall. The seminar wHI cover the language,
literature and folklore of the Romansh language, the fourth
national language of Switzerland. Graduate students are
expected to write a paper under one of the above divisions.
Undergraduates may take the course with the permission of
the instructor. Register under Special Topics 95. For more
information contact Professor Maissen, Dey Han 328, 933
2033, Extension 267.
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1 V
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Pv-rmtesion stps for Herth Education 33 are avaBabie now
at tt School of Public Heatth m Room 319. Enrcflment is
Unfed.
The School of Pharmacy le offering a new Inter-d-
sc iphna ry course, "Drugs and Society," beginning In e
fsIL The two hour credit course la tentattvery scheduled for
Morday nights. Those Interested should call 966-1121 for
perriisxion.
Attend Be Natonal Impeachment RaBy In Washington
D C- April 27. Buses wtH be leaving Chapel H!9 at 5 a.m. thai
mornteg. but you need to reserve a place now. The cost for
the round trip Is J IS. Information and reservations available
at fr e Impeachment Table tn the Pit, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., or
tn tr Union if raining. Deadline for paying Is Friday. April 20.
Sjwnish 35 Latin American Prose Fiction in Translation.
We're back with even a greater variety and selection of greet
novels and short stories from south of the border. No
knowledge of Spanish Is necessary. Be sure to ore-register if
you want to enfoy your Fal semester. CB Read Gflgen, 933
2582. for futner details.
Live m luxury and air conditioned comfort this summer.
Lunch and dinner five days a week, free parking, sun deck.
$203 per summer session. Women oniy. Call 9S8-9398 or
write Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. 277 E. Rosemary Street.
Jim Keenan, who's running lor district court Judge in
Du-ham County, needs campaign workers. If Interested,
contact Can dace Carraway at the Law School.
Going to summer school? The Kappa Delta Sorority House
wUl be open both sessions, $200 per session Includes room
and board. The house is located at 219 E. Franklin Street
across from the Planetarium, close to campus and
downtown. If interested, call the house at: 968-91 SO or 942
46(9. First come, first served.
Maiorette try-outs for the 1974-75 Marching Tarheel Band
will be held Saturday, April 27 at 10 a.m. Interested persons
should contact the Band Office in Suite A of the Carolina
Union or caH 933-1080 for more Information.
.'it.
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Dinner
(Salad & Tea)
4:3o -5130
(.
Barneses Gas
Main. St.. Carrboro
While others raised their prices this month,
we went down.
49.9 & 52.9
Student managed and operated open in
the afternoons.
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Franklin & Columbia St.
(over the Zoom)
929-0170
9-6 Mon.-Fri.
10-4 Sat.
U3A Y 7
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feaarj1- ,ail
Worm Gustaveson For
Orange County Commissioner
"One person can make a difference"
Norm Is director of the UNC YM-YWCA.
He can work with young people and knows their hopes.
Vote Tuesday May 7, 1 974
(I
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Now, full scholarship assistance
for your junior and senior years,
plus chance to become a leader in
the nuclear energy field.
Tuition, books and educational fees are a!l included
in this new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate
program. Along with $1 00 a month to help you with
your living expenses. And on top of that you have
an opportunity to build a rewarding career for yourself
in the fast-growing nuclear energy field.
To qualify, you must have completed one semester
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'Depending upon your performance, you will be inter
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If you can qualify for the demanding yet rewarding
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ment as a regular Navy officer.
Forfuil details on this new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion
Candidatexprogram, phone or see your local Navy
recruiter.
Be someone special in the Navy.
See Lt. Gary Hein, Student Union 1 5-19
April or write: Navy Recruiting District,
P.O. Box 2506, Raleigh, N.C. 27609; or call
collect (919) 832-6629.
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