North Carolina Newspapers

Tht BzZy Tcr Hsl tZsfi&zy, Jsrassry 3 175 today, 1 Law School. YauSt tor tester tasfa Q atset, 7 kmlt, 1C2 tmn wm M lew f MM pun Everyone to tatted! A atinf-reuntea of Cm Gmeaaar School of North CaraSna ctaaa of H7 wO ho bete. -1g tonight, 7 tkion. MwDw f tha class of wWc $p UomSot w pmidant or tovttad to Cm toJemal giOMriag. Rmom 0h queetfone may , contact Doug. t&-431. - Cafoftna Gay Aasoclatlon ganefal meeting. 723 tonight, Cratgo OroiM Room. tanpersant taeuee tor 810 coating iiawta wit bo &6uasl Everyone's Iav3edl fcdar-VatarwSy-soroTtty Christian FtttoawMp, :M toniM, fourth ttoer Dry lounge, -. - Duplicate Bridge Club wfli hold an open tournament, 730 somgm, unvjej. Miyona any amor AM students Interested In hmattgaawg complaints tor the Bnnrtonl Cawunr Action IUm arwifl eeaae bv Suite B. 239-433 today. Com by or csl S33-C313. ' Organtzattooal eiaatlag for tfeoaa interested In volunteering at John Uwttrtead Hospital, Butner lor spring : semester. 7:1 tonight. Union. CaH tha Y Building tor . Information. '. New American Movement wO ateet tonight, 209 Union. AM parsons interested In total socialist efforts are Invited to attend. , . - There wW be a meeting of the Elections Board, 730 tonight, SuHe C AU members who are in charge of a po&ng place for the Tuesday election must attend. . "There wiB be a meeting of the Student Academic Affairs Committee 730 tonight, Frank Porter Grafter., lounge, Union. This meeting Is vary important, to sQ members are asked to attend. ' Statistics colloquium: Dr. V.E. Banes, BeH laboratories, "Composition and Jnvarlanca Methods for Solving Soma Stochastic Control Problems," 4 today, 28S PhUUps. RatreshmenU wU be served, 3:30 pun- 3"!s Phillips. ' Tha Orange County Anti-Jacobin League will meet 8 tonight, Frank Porter Graham Lounge, Union. Topic for discussion; 'The Conearvatlve Case Against Edmund Bursa." Recommended tor reading betorehaand is Richard Weaver's essay on Burke In The Ethics of Rhetoric: If you wish to borrow a copy caN Larry UzzeH, 967-1992, or come to 408 PamUton. Items of Interest "Al Quiet on the Western Front" win be shown S p.m. Tuesday. Carroll Hat. A free flick presented by tha Curriculum In Peace, War 8 Defense. There wUl be a meeting of tha Veteran's Club, 730 p.m. Tuesday, 204 Union. Bahal faith Invttatton to sR students and faculty to attend informal discussion of this new world faith, 8 p.m. Tuesday, 202 McCeuley 8L 1 The Women's Health Clinic fa a two-phase educational discussion and examination clinic held two nights a week In the Student Health Service. A group discussion Is held 7 p.m. -Tuesdays, Room 205 SHS. Examinations for contraception are also available, by appointment, 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays. Tha Football Club will hold a meeting of old members, 7 P-m. Tuesday, 202 Union. The pig roast, spring season, and election of officers wUl be discussed. . tfflmfilisis dtOT ;v by Jlni Bute-;' Staff Writer A discussion on public officials' right to privacy highlighted r seminars at Duke x University weekeas leading American journalists met for the second annual Duke Fellows in Communication program. The newsmen generally agreed that the press ,. has a responsibility . to inform the public about problems that might affect a political leader's conduct of his office. But drawing the line between what does and does not affect a leader's performance can be difficult," they said. "Newsmen approach this problem without any clearcut. guidelines. They 'fly by the seat of their pants, " observed John Seigenthaler, publisher of the Nashville f I "Sa PI mm H rM V. I I i it '..11 S - Mock 000 S(3U I Jefferson Airplane o Eric Clapton o Manassas 9. Elton Joh Billy Joel 0 Grateful Dead o Jjmi Hendrix o Nilsson X M X X X :M pa M to There wis bo a aseaflng of Young Aasartcaaa tor Freedom, 6pTalay.SoutAGsiRoofa.Tcpfeter diaeusaton: Freedom of Speech at UHC. AS toterastod Kacfcad off because you're in a course that you wou&Rt can had you known more about W7 Help others out i to tha organfaattonal meeting of the CaroHna Course Review, 738 pja. Tuesday, Hamilton auditorium. There w8l bo a public tectura on ECXANKAR, 739 pm. Tuesday, 289 Union. A8 are welcome. ""' Tour of Undergraduate and WBson Ltorartes, 10 am. Tuesday and 230 pm Wednesday. Tour tests tor SO minutes Heat In front of me Undergrad Library. Carolina Population Canter student-faculty lecture discussion: Jerome Singer, State University of New York, Stony Brook. "Urban Stress," 4-530 pjn. Wednesday, 112 Davie Ha. Carolina Bingham. Readers will meet 4 p-m. Wednesday, 103 There wfil be an orientation meeting tor prospective Murdoch Canter volunteers, 730 pjn. Wednesday. 202 Union. Al persona Interested In working wKh retarded children and adults are encouraged to attend. Mora information available at the Y office. Don West wfil speak on Appalachian p.m. Wednesday, 100 Harri'-lon. Sponsored by the Program in Oral History end the t Department of Anthropology. Tha Woman's Caucus of tha English department presents Elizabeth Wenzet, "Poetry In the Elementary Schools,-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, second floor lounge, Greenlaw. Refreshments afterwards. Latin American lunches wtfl begin again, noon to 1 30 p.m., S70 Hamilton. H.V. WUton Memorial Lecture tor 1975: Dr. Meivln Spiegel, Dartmouth College, "New Ways to Form an Embryo A Problem of Cell Adhesion," 4:15 pjn. Wednesday, 128 Wilson. Tea at 4 p-m., first floor lobby, Wilson. Graduate and undergraduate students interested in population are invited to attend a meeting of tha Population . Student Organization to elect committees, 5:15 pjn. Thursday, Wesley Foundation. There wiii be a meeting of tha Young Republicans Chtb, 730 pjn. Thursday, Union. Delegates win be chosen and arrangements made for ' the state college Republican convention. Members and interested persona are urged to attend. Economics department speaker series: William E. Gibson, Brookings institute, "Hot Money and the Viability of Thrift Institutions," 330 p.m. Friday, 306 Hanes. Checks for tha loan and grant portions of spring semester financial aid are still available. Pick them up, 8 am. to 5 p-m., Student Aid Office, second floor, Vance Hall. Registration schedules must be presented. YM-YWCA tutorial program needs volunteer tutors for elementary through high school students in all subjects. If interested, coma by 102 Y Building for Information and applications. Apologies are extended to the prospective Switchboard volunteers who were turned away from tha training session last Wednesday. Please call Susan at Switchboard, 929-7199, to rap about what happened. Tennessean. Daniel Schorr, CBS News correspondent, agreed, adding, "If I were to report anything and everything people' wanted to' know, I curiosity Jin this countTyrand that.s prety S would be pandering to all ol the worst bad. A student specifically raised the issue of . Congressman Wilbur Mills and a striptease dancer. He criticized the news media for not reporting on Mills alcoholism before his connection to the dancer became a national scandal. Several of the newsmen denied that they had " "gone easy" on Mills, noting that newsmen had written about his decline ever since his abortive attempt at the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972. Woodstock o Stevie Wonder o Lou Reed Rolling Stones Elvis o Bette Middler & many, many more!! w i Q aasaeaaap eeemw pa by G2or3 Cscso tizttvmzt U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C. ) criticized local and national news media Friday for what he sees as an increasing amount of inaccurate reporting, distortion of the facts and bias. Helms and Tom Wicker, associate editor of The New York Times, were the featured speakers at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Association. Helms addressed the newsmen Friday morning at the Carolina Inn and Wicker spoke at Duke University Friday night. "The vast majority of the press in North Carolina is responsible for the poor reporting," Helms said. But a few newsmen, he said, indulge in distorting the truth. "Manipulators of the news do exist," Helms said, "and I suggest that they are . standing in the doorway that leads to tyranny. They not only degrade a noble profession, but they destroy public confidence in the press and undermine the strength and stability of our society." Helms clarified his remarks several times, careful to emphasize that they were meant only for a minority of newsmen. He expressed the hope "that these remarks will not be portrayed as an attack upon the press." Helms said bias in the press in shown in many ways. Information which is contrary to a biased paper's editorial position "is tate intern applical Applications are due Feb. 1 for the 1975 North Carolina State Government Intern Program, which is designed to give college juniors and seniors a first-hand look at the workings of state government. The intern program will last 1 1 weeks from May 26 until Aug. 8 with a stipend of $120 per week. Course credit can be arranged for theemployment through the political science department of N.C.. State University. ! N.C. State campus housing will also be privacy William Greider, political reporter for the Washington Post, noted that journalists had a more difficult problem with Carl Albert, who up until a couple of months ago was nex't.in line, to .be, president , . v "(:. Xdonkn3p;w fthis.ddyif .beiiashitopped drinking or started again," Greider said. Sander Vanocur, former national correspondent for NBC, and moderator of the seminar, said that he had detected a change in Mills but could not confirm it. "We had read for years that he went home every night and buried his nose in the tax code, but I knew that wasn't what was making his nose so blue," he said. The Duke Fellows in Communication program began last year as a part of the Duke Institute of Policy Sciences and Public I Affairs. 000 all STJQOCaJCE - J . . . . ..; rtists! Maior catt Modln either omitted or hidden on an obscure page." "Bolder yet is the technique of reworking a "Story," he said. "Portions of a speech are disregarded, while other portions are taken out of context, ". Helms also objected to the heavy-handed use of adjectives and misleading terms and the quoting of "Mr. Reliable Source." "1 have discovered on countless occasions that Mr. Source was presuming to speak for me and more tiroes than not speaking incorrectly," Helms said. : Helms cited several cases where he said he had been a victim of inaccurate reporting. "The Rockefeller nomination raised some obvious questions about the nature of some of today's reporting," he said. Although he said he had an open mind about the nomination. Helms said newspapers made it look like he did not by printing his remarks next to those of "the self-proclaimed Communist," Angela Davis. ' Helms said he did not expect newspapers to agree with his principles. "However, is not the best way to prove that a Jesse Helms stick is crooked is to lay a straight one beside it?" Helms suggested newspapers expose errors they find in other papers and take a look at "this business we call advocay journalism." "But disregard for accuracy in certain circles of the news media b perhaps most conspicuous in television," he said, citing a ? Campus available for the interns. The 24 interns will be given various assignments by their agencies, depending on the agency's needs and the intern's interests and abilities. Along with daily work in a state agency, the interns will be able to explore other areas' of interest in current affairs, government or politics through a series of seminars designed primarily by the students. The program seeks applications from all North . Carolina students, regardless of academic major or career objectives. For further information concerning the program and application procedure, contact the Institute of Government. Nooners meet without smoking "It's just not the same without the pot," one Nooner said about last Friday's High Noon meeting, when about 25 students met or less than an hour. Last semester, more than 250 Nooners were gathering for the Friday meetings. The H igh Nooners were warned before the semester's first meeting in a press release from Dean of Student Affairs Donald Boulton that the group's marijuana use would be halted. The Nooners were photographed by policemen atop Wilson Library at the semester's first meeting. An assistant dean of student affairs met with the group at that txxxxxxxa R3TT assies Labe Brookihzs Institute study which accused the Colu tibia Broadcasting System of continuous bias in its presentation of. nation; 1 defense and the Vietnam war in 1972-3 Heir s criticized the natioail media for extollir g the virtues of a strong presidency. "1 sometimes wonder whether the news media may not have been; almost as respon: ible for creating Watergate as it is for exposing it," he said. Fricton between the Senator and the press si rfaced during a question and answer period i a which Helms clashed yerbally with several questionsers. In re ponse to one question,! Helms said, "I thin : that the President's (State of the Union) speech must have been written 50 per cent by a bunch of cosmetologists." Askejl what he would have said. Helms answered that he would have cut federal spendir. ; by ten per cent across the board. Fridi y night. Wicker told the journalists at Duk i that the American people face an increasi ig loss of individual freedom as the federal government tries to solve the. problen s of inflation and recession. . Wick :r said, however, that loss is probabl necessary to deal with the nation's econom c ills. j Praij ing President Fork's energy proposals, he called them "the most far- reaching moves by a president to extend the power bf the government Over private industry new briefs - 10ns meeting to explain the University's position. The g oup decided to stop smoking pot at their me stings and held to their decision last Friday i s they gathered in front of the Pine Room instead of the Bell Tower. J-school gives outside credit Journalism students are now eligible to obtain university credit for ; work done outside the classroom. This credit will be available to students working in journalism-related jobs on campus and in the Chapel Hill area. It will also be offered to students working as newspaper interns during the summer. A committee of journalism faculty and students 4 recommended the credit in a proposal presented to tnecrnalisseool administrative board last semester, f The recommendations proposed that three hours of credit be given for jobs, that a quality control committee be formed, and that the t program be listed ! under the Journalism 97-Individiial Studies course. The quality control committee will require advance Notice of a student's intent to request credit: They will also require a final report frpm both the applicant and employer, m clip file, and possibly a personal interview. "In other words, you can't come in afterwards and say I did this, I want credit'," Mrs. Mildred G. Stout, administrative due C 2 Jazz 1 Iql .i ; . X n rm laaaaaaawaaMBaa - tagsttfeaMiaaWief1. r: wf&v w B ad a mm W mmm m m - fc M VJ . E 4 WW X "I see no alternative except for greater governmental power over private industry," Wicker said. Wicker said this extension'of power would come as the federal government tries to deal with the conflict of protecting teh environment on one hand and provide needed jobs and energy on the other. Wicker expressed the fear that temporary emergency powers delegated to the executive branch of government would become permanent. manager of the school, said. Stout said that credit would be given only for meaningful work which proved to be a useful experience for the students. Interested students can still apply for the program this semester by sending a letter to Dean John B. Adams, 101 Howell Hall, explaining the work they will be doing. This letter will be turned over to the quality control committee for approval. Job interviews to be held here The following organizations will recruit . on campus Jan. 27-3 1 at the Career Planning and Placement Office, 211 Gardner Hall: Monday Jan. 27: .Laventhol Krekstein Horwath and it Horwath,,andNwG 4-H Camps :" ' , ': Tuesday Jarh:28:-;r i' k'::'" V j CaroHna Power and Light Co., U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, NCNB Corporation adn Xerox Corporation WEDNESDAY Jan. 29: NCNB Corporation, Commerce Union Bank, FMC Corporation, Wamsutta Knitting Mills, Westpoint Pepperell and Norfolk Public Schools Thursday Jan. 30: Provident Mutual Life, Wake County Schools, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of New Jersey Friday Jan. 31: New South Wales Department of Education and Perdue, Inc. Dull Books, Cheap! Well, actually, they aren't dull to everyone, but frankly, we're not turned oh by such titles as Urban Government for Rio de Janeiro or Transportation & Economic Development in Latin America. To liven up interest, weVe chopped the prices as close to nothing as we could bear without flinching. Our price? The Intimate Bookshop Downtown store only for this salel Please! 'Th'Pally Tar Haal Is publish by tha Univaralty fcj worth Carolina Studant. Publications Board, dally ascapt Sunday, axam periods, vacation, and aummar period. No Sunday issue. Tha following datas ars to be the only Saturday issues: Saptambar 14, October 5 i9. and November 2. 1$ 23. Offlcaa are at tha Student Union budding. Un. ot North Carolina, Chapel WIS, N.C. 27514. Telephone tHimbers: News, Sport 933-1011, 933-1012: Busmeas. Circulation, Advertising - S33-1183. Subscription rates: $200 par year. $100 par cend das postage paid at US. Post OfSJca In Chapel Ha, N. a Tha Campus Governing Councl shall hava powers to determine tha Student Activities Fee and to PProprlate alt revenue derived from tha Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 ot the Student Constitution). ,The Dy Tar Heel reserve the risht to regulate the ypesraphlea! tone of aft advertisements and to .ravlae or turn away copy G ec':4icUi?nabs Tha Daly Tar Heat wtS n Qerayjnts or pay manta lot any typogtaaJdfat' rrrBMr aivanaoua Inaartion unlaaa notice Jare ta tm tislnassTr Manager vrtthbi 0) one daf1artwacamant ffPw. or wtthm one day of tha acahg of taar' na or aubacriptlon of tha paper. Tha Daily Tar raaponsada for more than one1 Incorrect insertion ol an dver8ment ecneduled to. run aeveral tunas. Mnftn t ...i. . - - WWII Mlimiivn warn. :a given before tne. next Insertion. ' r I fUvftftMl fi Bad.. uiir! WbwMBHea Feb i .- .w. v mn,;,,,, putnw H ,4 1 EHiabath F. Bailey . !-.iCr . - J.Managar jzA o o on i -1-