V VtoniTf, Oeizbr 23, 1874 doweuowini byAndySldden Ct3ff Writer Although Chapel Hill buses may be pushing cars out of Franklin Street parking spaces, downtown businesses have not been hurt, some merchants said recently. I think the buses really helped my business," said Margaret Jernigan, manager of Thell's Bakery. There's a .stop in front of my store, and the students are always running in and getting things while they wait for the Sex course scheduled Although course descriptions were not available in time for inclusion in spring class schedules, Health Education 33, "An Introduction to Human Sexuality," will be onerea next semester. One section of the course will meet on Mondays, 7:30-9 p.m. Other sections will : meet on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. The-course will consist of lectures and panel presentations on various aspects of human sexuality. The course's goals are to provide an opportunity to assess a wide range of sexual behavior, attitudes and values. The course will be instructed by course manager M itch Weisberg and Professor Godfrey 1 1 i,i 1 1 uvivuauui. Permission slips for preregistration will be available at the Union information desk 10 a.m. -noon Wednesday. The Extension Division of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is pleased to announce CAROLINA GOES LONDON A Travel Adventure in English and Educgtion English 58 under the instructorship of Dr. Christopher Armitage Education 41 under the instructorship of Dr. Gerald Links to be taught in London, England for 6 semester hours credit between May 13 and June 14, 1975. Cost: (including full tuition and fees, air fare, hotel, breakfasts, theatre tickets, Stratford Tour and many other benefits) $827.85 Registration and information can be obtained in Room 202 of Abernathy Hall. Space in these courses is strictly limited, and will be accepted on a first-come basis. Crossword Puzzler ACROSS 2 Meadow 3 Glass container - 4 Part of violin 5 Is borne" 6 Babylonian deity 7 French for "summer" 8 Transaction 9 Edit 10 Beverage 11 Existed 16 Heavy 1 Priest's vestment 4 Liberates 9 Uncooked 12 Sign of zodiac 13 Lasso 14 Guido'shigh note 15 Stroked 17 Escapes 19 Carries 21 Greek letter 22 Serene 24 Seed volumes 18 Southwestern 30 26 Reverberation 29 Mohammedan 20 Indian Drunkard noble 31 Afternoon party 33 Spread for drying 34 Greek letter 35 Mournful 37 Superlative ending 39 Artificial language 40 Worm 42 Dance step 44 Award 46 Jump 48 Chart 50 Shallow vessels 51 Fairy queen 53 Military student 55 Occur ,58 Concentrated fruit juices 61 Lubricate 62 Plague 64 Female ruff 65 Prefix: before 66 Pigpens 67 Female sheep DOWN 1 High mountain 22 Ship of the desert 23 Entertain 25 Tiny 27 Long-legged bird 28 Aromas I 2 3 &H4 5 6 7 8 (5339 IIO 111 W " ? i TT" 16 " T7 18 2P2P"" 29 30 31 32 33 34 """S 37"38 40 41 42 43 44 45 " 46 47 43 49 To 51 52 53 54 55 56 " 57 58 59 60 61 : 33; 62 63 64 ' 65 66 ' ' 67 71 0 bus. Other merchants were less sure of the, system's benefit. "Franklin Street is still awfully congested," said Andrews-Hennigcr manager Madeliene Sparrow, "but I'm sure the buses have helped." The main reason for the congestion, Sparrow said, is the large number of people who park downtown rather than pay the increased campus parking fee. Where to unload supply trucks and the cost of parking in municipal lots and metered spaces are two other major problems facing downtown businessmen. "The people in charge seem to be keeping a better eye on where the trucks are parked," Rege Andrews, manager of Foister's Camera Store said, concerning thfr supply trucks. "They don't want the trucks to double-park. They don't want them to take up the few available spaces either." Doubleparking would make it difficult, he said, for the buses to get down the street. Foister's has a loading dock behind the store, but Andrews said it is often blocked by parked cars. . Jim Ritchbourg of the River Transit Authority said, "Any out-of-town shipping companies have all kinds of problems. They get slapped with a ticket if they park too long." Chapel Hill Alderman Alice Welsh was against allowing larger trucks to unload on Franklin Street. "It all depends on who you say those Franklin Street spaces are . for shoppers, truckers or buses. One of the' biggest problems is that a lot of the deliveries are made by the big semis. Somebody has to make the sacrifice." . Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle: Knock 52 Wagers ze 32 Residue 54 Changes color 36 Obstruct I of 38 Heavy drinker !55 Jump 41 Specimen ice w )M voiiiueiltJ :57 Openwork j fabric 59 Church bench '60 Bishopric '63 Three-toed " sloth 43 Algonquian Indian 45 Essential character 47 Soft food 49 Out of date i sl APt is piaisi ?vvpa HA I RHHgjATj ERA AlSlsiu MjE '.Jftpn ATL rSje (mIe MfTJEbL ,M fcf . AMEN OmTT SOMCSTq Ml jTEffjgjgRSlXO gRft r?qEgt JO PI Mg Tl Q FT1gJND Q ft S!gS a i Tf fu sou s A sTDe I RfJ if TiuWbTiiSL iHTAmSI fsWIrTAl ramie Central Business District committeemember Paul Morris had another solution to the unloading problem. "They might want to eventually eliminate parking on Franklin Street all together," he said. "Then they'd have room for both the buses and the unloading trucks." . Ma.deleineSparrow, former president of the Chapel Hill Merchants Association, suggested more parking decks as a way to increase unloading space. A token system was favored by George Spransy, manager of Huggin's Hardware and Chapel Hill Planning Board member, as a way to solve problems posed by the 20 cent parking fee. The tokens would be distributed by the merchants and could be used for an hour's parking or for a bus ride. Spransy felt such a system would benefit customers who were reluctant to ' pay the 20 cent fee when they wanted only to purchase a few specific items. "Recraiters on The following organizations will be recruiting on campus the week of Nov. 4-8. Monday, Nov. 4 Cherry, Bekaert & Holland, CPA Burroughs WeUcome Company Westinghouse Electric Corporation American Graduate School of International Management , Bell Telephone System Tuesday, Nov. 5 Wallace Business Forms Seidman & Seidman 1 DOUBLE FEATURE THIS WEEK A Small Library on Economics A very good small library of works on the Dismal Science. vr'r' PIUS V '.. A lively collection of DETECTIVE STORY classics, bound 3 to the volume, and offered at 500 per volume. The Old Book Corner 1 37 A East Rosemary Street Opposite NCNB Plaza v Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 1 oui? Ulft!lC I 7 that's the Studept Stores Clothing Department... A wide selection and great values on popular styles you'll be proud to own. Available in UNC colors and also in the colors of your favorite sorority or fraternity. Most items can be imprinted with your choice of names. numbers, slogans or even "T" 4 y i 0 o HSY, MAN. ISMAtS HAPmiN'? o a m s;f rV n K fir v. I VETERANS' ) jj .2 - r -Campus Galena Student GoHrnswewt and the Plata cflc and Philanthropic Sociefiea present an aS-campus conference, ea the nafcre and tukx d Siudent Gownewn. tonight. D chambers, third Boor New West. S tud n t-tsctt! ty lettuni dlKimirm series, CareBna Population Cantor. Carl Tsytor. Johns HopUna. "Chad SiarctvaJ Hypothesis,"5:38-t tonicM Wesley Found Son. 214 Pittsboro St. Thwt a ba teeSng of all People lor NC PffiG canvassers. C39 tonfsht, 2C7 Union. Please be preset as Rterahjte wfB ba I Organizational meeting of People tor NC PWG, 730 tonight, 207 Union. Al Interested students are ewited. Statistics coBoqutom: Professor D-C- Foata. University of Strasbourg and UNC, "Enuaieraflve Properties ot GenoccN Numbers." 4 today. 265 PhitKps. Refreshments w be served 339 p.L, 318 PhfSSips. Hofiy Stevens, daughter ol Wallace Stevens, al spesk on -Waftace Stevens: A Sense of Vie Poet," tonight, 101 Greenlaw. The pubBc Is cordlaBy invited. Items of Interest Eckankar. an Introductory ta& by Shaun da Warren, Eckenkar representative for Great Britain, pjn. Tuesday, North Parlor. Carolina aw. Open to the pubBc Physical chemistry seminar Dr. "Motecutar Dynamics in Liquids,' Venabie. Jack DeZwaan, UNC, 4 pan. Tuesday, 308 Career Placement and Planning seminar The Sates Representative," film and discussion. 4 pjn. Tuesday, 210 Gardner! AB interested students are invited to attend. The Young Democrats vU meet, S pan. Tuesday, 204 Union. Plans for the get-out-the-vote drive will be discussed. Congressman UK. Fountain win speak at a Democratic candidates rally beginning 12rlS pjn. Tuesday, the Pti. All candidates for state senate, state house, and county commissioners will attend. Chemistry colloquium: Dr. Bruce U. Anderson, VPI, "Diazonkim-suimydryl Reactions in Biochemistry," 8 pjn. Wednesday, 207 Venabie. Refreshments wlU be served fottowing colloquium, Kenan Laboratories lobby. Wednesday, Nov. 6 Xerox Corporation Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Social & Economic Statistics Administration Branch Banking & Trust Company Graybar Electric Thursday, Nov. 7 Graybar Electric First National Bank in Dallas Burroughs Corporation Tennessee Eastman Company Daniel International Corporation Celanese Corporation Kendall Company G. C. Murphy ft 5 a g y yrre coco 5 5yftwawflVO"yy""g"""ft"0" Commercial Plastics & Supply Corp. Pleitiglas Rod-Sheet-Tubes All Colors We Cut To Size s All Accessories Bargain Barrel For Cut Offs Mnct Other Plactiro In QoU 0 ji w. nargen 1 Raleigh, N.C. 27603 1 828-4100 . w a a a a ... aa . Spoil:sweair your own special design. For sports or anytime Shirts, Jerseys, Sweatshirts, Sportshirts all with popular UNC designs ON VETERANS' PAf I ALUJAY5 60 OVEf? TO 6lLL AAULPIN'5 HOUSE ANC QUAFF A FEU) ROOT BR5. a bill and i have lots in coawon...u;e mape t3 at the same time.. "O " 1 AZ you 60N5 70 HIT MS? Y0VR5 NOT HIT MS, ARB YOU? HBY, LOOM HERB! A1 BUSS51 H0UJS IT 6QIN4, BROTHER? V I c 4ii .; Med the stale senate candidates! I bjr. Wednesday. Great Hal. Chepei Ha Friend ef fhe United Farm Wortars aseeS"g. fMR. Wednesday. Reports and dSecwssloa about beyee acthfSes h Chapel H3. The Instmie ot Urtfai Ajnertcan Stooles 3 hotd to waekty Informal luncheon meeting, noon to 133 pjn- Wednesday. 578 Hasssloa. AI interested faculty laeaabara. studanta and friends are urged to bring lunch and cen. Tryouts aria be held for the Raader Theatre production ot "Aucassin and MieoJeti.- If Interested corn to 183 Baighans. 4 or 730 pjn. Tuesday and 730 pas. Wednesday. Students vrifh good acting ebflity, musical talent or gymnastic asiSty are needed. UNC-Oufce Joint physics colloquium: Dr. Fraaealelder. University of ISktois. Urbane, Temperature Reaction of Btomolecule." 4 p.m. Wednesday, 2S5 Phmips. Refreshments wffl ba served, 339 P-m- 277 Phfflips. There wtl be a very Important masting of tha Elections Board 9 pjn. Wednesday, Suite C, Union. Tha PtRG referendum on Nov. 6 wfl be discussed. AB members urged to attend. Christian worship service, 730 pja. Thursday. Presbyterian Student Center Lounge. Sponsored by FuH Gospel Student Fellowship. Thursday Night Worship, an Informal time of sharing concerns and celebrations, begins at 8 pa, Betfie House, 203 Battle Lane. Recreation begins at S pjn. ; Economics seminar David Ranson. U.S. Treasury Department, "Are U.S. Business Cyclss Random?" Friday, 306 Hsnes. , A notary public win ba in Suite C to validate absentee ballots between 1230 and 230 pjn. this weak. Any student with complaints about issues dealt with by tha Chancellors Advisory Committees can fill out a complaint form between noon and 5 p.m. Me week. Suite C, Union. The Y Is starting a nursing home volunteer program. People are needed to adequately meet the needs of the 250 residents of the Chapel Hill nursing homes. If interested, come by 102, Y Building and sign up. caunmptuis Friday, Nov. 8 Northwestern University Graduate School of Management University of Rochester Graduate School of Management The Pillsbury Company Touche Ros .nd Company Carolina Collection Company Students are reminded that other types of employers, in addition to on-campus recruiters, list openings with the Career Planning and Placement Office. Come by 211 Gardner Hall for more information. Use DTH 10 Discount With This Ad. For Fall: UNC Warmup Jackets H fAND UJE WERE BOTH CLOSE FRIENDS WITH rH 6ENEKAL PATTON iitV, PLBASS PONT HIT MB! I'M SMAUSR MB? THAN YOU!! I m . I 1 MAN. r- CJ RJULu 1 i Nk Mm. tt fc, 'fc. m p "J I OPiH vX 1 v 8 .m.-9 p.m. kf XLXO. I , .va Extension to offer course What has happened to the quality of life in America? In a time when soaring prices, natural resource shortages, population crises and declining national . confidence face an unhappy American public, UNC is offenng an opportunity to examine this question and, at the same time, to earn three semester hours of credit. Dr. Joy Kasson, assistant professor of American Studies, will be instructing a new Extension Division course here, "In Search of the American Dream." The course is based on materials by eminent authors, including Pulitzer Prize winners Michael Kammen. William Goetzmann and Robert Perm Warren. Registration will continue until Oct. 31. The course ends Feb. 8. Campus sessions will be supplemented by independent reading in a text printed especially for the course by New American Library. Teenager listed in fair condition A Chapel Hill teenager was listed in fair condition- at North Carolina Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon after sustaining third-degree burns on 27 per cent of his body from a fire in his apartment early Sunday morning. Joe Phillips, 16, C-I3 University Gardens, also suffered second-degree burns on 15 to 20 per cent of his body, a Chapel Hill Fire Department spokesman said Sunday. Firemen responded to the call at 3 a.m. and contained the fire in Phillips' bedroom. Chief Robert Williams said. Approximately $300 damage was done to the room. Williams said the investigation is continuing. Classifieds Thm Dfiy Tr HnI 1 pubUtiwd by th Unlvtrsity of' North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily Kcept Sunday,' txam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday issue. The following dates are to be the only Saturday issues: September 14. October S ft 19, and November 2, 16 A 23. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 833-1011, 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $20.00 per ytar, $10.00 per semester. Second class 'postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hill, N.C The Campus Governing Councl shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate aS revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Keel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The DaBy Tar Heel win not consider adjustments or payments tor any typographical efTors or erroneous insertion unless notice is give to the Business Manage within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not be responsible tor more than one Incorrect insertion ot an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next Insertion. 1 . . Murray Pool . .Business Mgr. 1 11 1 I I 1 m. i

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