Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 23, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Hee! Tuesday, September 23, 1975 f Carnpus C si I g n d si r '.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v. . . . . Today's Activities Thara will bt mating tor students lnteratd In applying to the Physical Therapy program beginning In tha fall of 1 976, at 5 p.m. In Room B-107. Allied Health Science Bldg. Alpha Epsllon Delta, pre-med and pre-dent honor society, will have a chapter meeting at 7 p.m. In Room 103 ot Berryhill Hall. All those Interested In Joining should attend the Introductory meeting. Speaking will be Dr. William Straughn, director ot admissions tor the UNC Medical School. Young Democrats who can help with distributing voter registration leaflets and putting up posters for the Fall Rally should meet at 8 p.m. at the Union Desk. Full Gospel Student Fellowship meets at 7:30 p.m. In the fifth floor lounge of Greenlaw for prayer, praise, singing and fellowship. International Handicrafts and Bazaar decoration and display committees wlU meet at 6:30 p.m. In the upstairs lounge of Y Bldg. All Interested persons are invited. The UNC Sailing Team will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the South Lounge Meeting Room of the Union. Final plans for the UNC Regatta, to be held Saturday, will be discussed. f - Auditions for the University Dance Theatre will be held at 7 p.m. today In the Dance Studio of the Women's Gym. Both male and female dancers are needed and selection of company members wilt be based on proficiency of ballet and modem technique. For more information, contact Diane Eilber or Pam Davis at 933-2261. There will be a meeting of the Veterans Club at 7:30 p.m. in Room 207 of the Union. All Interested veterans are invited. Voter registration will be held tonight from 5 until 9 o'clock at the Chapel Hill Municipal Bldg., N. Columbia Street. Four selections from the best of the N.Y. Erotic Film Festival will be shown from 1 to 4 p.m. today through Friday In the Union Music Gallery. No charge. College Women In Broadcasting wilt meet at 4:30 p.m. In Room 1-A Swain Hall. AH interested persons are welcome. The Women's Health Clinic Is a 2-phese contraceptive education and examination clinic held weekly in the Student Health Service. The educational discussion begins promptly at 7 p.m. erch Tuesday In Room 205 of the Student Health Service. After attending the Tuesday night session, appointments may be made for the examination clinic held each Thursday from 1 to 6 p.m. Professor Harold Friedman, on behalf of the Department of Chemistry, will discuss "NMR Relaxation Method for the Study of Ion Forces In Solution" at 4 p.m. In 303 Venable. The Chapel Hill Branch of the American Association of University Women will host a Membership Welcome Tea at the Ackland Art Gallery from 4-6 p.m. All women college graduates living In the Chapel Hill area who are AAUW members or are interested In AAUW activities are invited. UNC Faculty Club Tuesday luncheons will begin at 12:30 p.m. today at the Carolina Inn, with Donald Trapp, new director of WUNC-FM Radio, speaking on "Public Radio." ECKANKAR, the ancient science of soul travel. A public lecture and open discussion will be held at 7:30 p.m. In Room 206 of the Union. . . The UNC Crew Club wilt hold an important meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 217 of the Union. Plans for this fall's activities will be discussed. Upcoming Events ECOS will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In Room 204 of the Union. All new members are welcomed to hear a discussion on nuclear power. Ms. Paquita Jurgensen, from the Chapel Hill Newspaper will be the guest at "A Woman's Place..." from 12 to 2 p.m. Wednesday. The event Is a Mid-Week Bag-Lunch Relaxer at the Presbyterian Student Center on Henderson St. All are welcome. Student's international Meditation Society presents a free Introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In Room 217 f the Union. The local chapter of the National Organization of Women will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at "A Woman's Place -Presbyterian Student Center. 110 Henderson SL AS are welcome. The Carolina Union Special Project Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Union. Please try to attend. The UNC Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the 5th Floor Lounge of Greenlaw. Beginner sailing class wlU be taught The UNC-Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Union. Trips to the Smokies, Virginia. Rocky Mountains and Outer Banks will be planned. All those going this week end should bring $5 to the meeting. There will be a meeting of the Native American Student Movement at 8 p.m. Wednesday In Room 215 of the Union. Election of officer will be held. A small group experience begins at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Battle House under the leadership of Ms. Eva Cotafcr, dealing with the topic "Human Liberation." The group la open to both men and women who want to discover more about roles of men and women wtth regard to sex. work and parents. Thursday Worship continues at 6 p.m. with Chaplain Joe Clontz serving as worship leader. The topic "Clues to a Christian Life Style" will continue to be the focus. Recreation precedes at 5 p.m. There will be a meeting for all sophomore student Interested in applying to the School of Nursing for 1978 at 7 p.m. Thursday In Room 15 of Carrington. Professor Gary A. Rechniiz of State University of New York, will lecture on "Bioanalysls with Membrane Electrode Probes" at 8 p.m. Wednesday In 207 Venable. UNCCC Short Court "Computtr-AaaiaSad Document Preparation-; Sept 23 (Tues.) 3:30 p.m. 224 Phillips; Instructor Anne Miller. , , IRSS Short Course "SOUPAC. Statistical Programs, Session I; Sept 23 (Tues.) 2 p.m., 307 Manning; Instructor: B7rtSS,Short Course "DIALOG. ComputerUed Bibliographic Searches-. Sept 24 (Wed.) 2 pjn. 307 Manning; Instructor Sue Dodd. UNCCC Short Course "Detail of JCL for JOB and EXEC Statements"; Sept 24 (Wed.) 3 p.m, 224 Phillip; Instructor Jim Wagner. UNCCC Short Course "Introduction to BlBLio, Bibliographic Search System"; Sept 25 (Thurs.) 3:30 P-m., 224 Phillips; Instructor Larry Koonts. IRSS Short Course "SOUPAC. Statistic! Programs, Session II; Sept 25 (Thurs.) 2 p.m, 207 Manning; Instructor. Byron Howes. Items of Interest Any women wishing to volunteer In "A Woman's Place ..." are asked to go by the Presbyterian Student Center any Wednesday or ceil 967-8006 Wednesday from noon on. If no answer, dial 987-2311. Ask for Marian. A mid-week Bag Lunch Relax wer Is held from noon until 2 p.m. every Wednesday at A Woman's Place. The affair is open to all ages of women in the community and on campus. The Association of International Students will take a beach trip to Fort Caswell, N.C., Sept. 26-28. Fee of S1 8 covers food, lodging and transportation. Sign up and pay at the AIS office in 205 YMCA from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. A homebullding class, a step by step guide for the beginner from foundation to roof, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday nights at 409 Rosemary and at 7:30 Thursday nights at 2015 Erwln Road, Durham. The SHE deadline has been extended until Wednesday. Turn all articles in to the AWS office, Suite D of the Union. Those Interested in serving on the Student tegal Assistance Committee are asked to fill out an application in Suite C of the Union today. Interviews will be held Sept 22-26. 7TT n tttn iin eV l 4 - avatar m -av - ' VDOLF HITLE.S I LIFE AND 1 ATLANTIC NATURAL r sen 3.98 2.98 pysJORATIV c.CORAT NTURIE k V.HOLi ?vJobId ctr UE TVvX V.S1 Ops OFTHt) hf 'SS y -rnr t " E "v " 1 J r U t 1 J?- 2.98 (Xj 2.98 2.98 1.98 2.98 ALL COLOR BOOK OF KITTENS 3.98 TRAIN WRECKS 3.98 COMPLETE SEAFOOD COOKBOOK 1 .00 IMPERIAL PRESIDENCY 1.98 HISTORY OF THE MOTOR CAR 12.98 KUNG FU CINEMA OF VENGEANCE 3.98 QUILT MAKING FOR YOUR HOME 2.98 MARK TWAIN HIMSELF 4.98 UPSTAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE 1 .49 ILLUSTRATED HASSLE FREE MAKE OWN CL PETER MAX LIBRARY 4 VOL SET 1.98 WASHINGTONS MOUNT VERNON 1.49 AFTER THE CIVIL WAR 2.98 ANNOTATED WALDEN 7.98 DR. ATKINS DIET COOK BOOK 1.98 WISDOM OF THE WEST 5.98 WAR MACHINES AIR 4.98 STHERLOCK HOMES OF BAKER STREET TREASURY OF RAILROAD FOLKLORE COLOR TRES MOTORCYCLE COMPET TREASURY OF AMERICAN ANECDOTES KORAN 2.98 ELEANOR THE YEARS ALONE 1 .98 WINSLOW HOMER 12.98 SELECTIONS FROM WALDEN 1 .49 COMPLETE ILLUS BOOK OF YOGA 4.98 LIFE TIMES & ARTS OF MICHELANGELO ALL COLOR BOOK OF REPTILES 3.98 ALL COLOR BOOK OF DOGS 3.98 ALFRED STIEGLITZ AN AMERICAN SEER MICHELANGELO THE PAINTER V MARIANI MODERN HERBAL 4.98 WITCHCRAFT MAGIC & THE SUPERNATURAL WHY A DUCK (DARIEN HOUSE) 4.98 GREAT COMIC BOOK HEROES 5.98 ALL COLOR BOOK OF ART NOUVEU 3.98 WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA 7.98 HOUSE PLANTS CACTI & SUCCULENTS HOME BAKED BREAD & CAKES 2.98 DECORATIVE CACTI 2.98 CLUTCH OF VAMPIRES 2.98 HISTORY OF SPIRITUALISM THE 5.98 DEVIL AND ALL HIS WORKS 8.98 N Y TIMES GRT SGS LENNON & MCCART ETERNAL BLISS MACHINE 1 .00 INDOOR PLANTS 2.98 PAULINES 1.00 THOMAS JEFFERSON REDIVIUS 9.98 HARVARD LAMPOON CENT CELE 1876-1973 NORMAN ROCKWELL ILLUSTRATOR 7.98 ANNOTATED MOTHER GOOSE 4.98 COMPLETE BOOK OF HANDICRAFTS 7.98 AMERICAN HERI PICTURE HIST W.W. II 9.98 2.98 3.98 9.98 24.95 1.98 4.98 6.98 12.98 S7? jaSE" y.' I 1 41 & Jolts ffl0I and Jl n T1 CllOltifl I nrl n Ft mm )Uih 2(h-a Oytsid.e, at me pit, from the wires of United Press International Boston strike shuts schools BOSTON The nation's oldest school system was paralyzed Monday by a teachers strike that union leaders said was 90 per cent effective. The leaders, who ignored a court order against the strike, were ordered to face possible contempt charges. The strike shut down most schools, accomplishing in one morning what antibusing forces had failed to do in two weeks of sporadic demonstrations against court-ordered desegregation. Suffolk Superior Court Judge Samuel Adams, who issued an injunction Friday against the strike, scheduled a 10 a.m. hearing today for the officers and executive committee members of the Boston Teachers Union. Most of Boston's 84,000 students stayed home. The city's 167 school buildings, though officially open, were nearly empty as many of the 4,900 members of the union marched on picket lines when the school bell rang. Official figures showed 4,617 teachers did not show up for work at the start of the third week of the fall term. Boston is in its second year of court-ordered busing to integrate public schools. State law prohibits strikes by teachers and other public employes, with punishment listed as jail terms for the strikers and fines for the union. Boston's last teacher strike was in 1970 and lasted 13 days. When it ended, the union president was jailed fc03O days and the union was fined SI 3,000. Senate committee probes Anderson plot WASHINGTON The Senate intelligence committee turned its attention M onday to a report that a senior official in the Nixon White House ordered the assassination of columnist Jack Anderson in late 1971 or early 1972. A committee spokesman said the report, published Sunday by the Washington Post, is "something we can't avoid taking note of." The Post quoted reliable sources as saying E. Howard Hunt, the former CI A agent who helped engineer the Ellsberg and Watergate burglaries, told associates he was ordered to kill Anderson with an untraceable poison obtained from a former CIA doctor but that the scheme was dropped at the last minute. The spokesman said the panel was looking into the report of the plot against Anderson, who at the time was writing columns based on top secret documents coming into his possession. But the spokesman said there was some question about the committee's jurisdiction in this matter, since no intelligence agency was involved. Patty Hearst and parents testify today SAN FRANCISCO Both Patty Hearst and her parents are expected to testify before a federal judge today, seeking her release on bail with promises she will not try to flee from criminal prosecution, it was disclosed Monday. Attorney James Martin Mclnnis said after a defense strategy session that Randolph and Catherine Hearst, as well as the 21-year-old heiress, would take the stand in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Oliver Carter. Carter refused to release Patty on even $1 million bail last Friday, until he was convinced that she was not a "flight risk." "Patty will say that she has no intention of leaving or attempting flight and that she will obey any conditions which the court imposes," Mclnnis said. The lawyer said that Patty agreed to give such assurances in a meeting w ith her mother and father Sunday at the San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City. It was not known what ground rules would prevail at today's hearing, but if Miss Hearst takes the stand it might open the way to cross-examination by U.S. Attorney James L. Browning, who is seeking to bar her release. State closer to new chancellor Dr. Joab Langston Thomas, 42, vice president for student affairs at the U niversity of Alabama has been nominated as one ot two candidates to be North Carolina State University's next chancellor, the Raleigh News and Observer reported Sunday. The News and Observer said an unidentified informed source reported Saturday that Thomas had been chosen as "top contender because of who he is and where he's from." - Thomas said yesterday that the News and Observer knew more than he did concerning his nomination. "That's interesting," he said. "At least they said that who I am is more important than where I am from." Thomas confirmed that he has 'been seeking the position at NCSU since last March. Thomas, a member of the staff of the University of Alabama since 1961, received his B.A. in 1955, M.A. in 1957 and Ph.D. in 1959, all at Harvard University. He was named outstanding professor at Alabama in 1964-65. University, of North Carolina President William C. Friday said Monday the Search Committee made its decision known to the trustees 'of NCSU' Saturday in a closed meeting. The trustees recommended three people to Friday, who selected one to present to the UNC Board of Governors, he said. The Board of Governors are scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. Friday at NCSU for Friday to announce his choice. IRTHCHOICE Prolife Pregnancy Counseling 942-3030 From Durham WX3030 toll free Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 1 I E2IOTOJ- C (LiiSlLY 1W PBI Shetland Wool Sport Coats. Reg. $120 Mid-Wale Corduroy Sport Coats. Reg. $65 $2490 Wool Suits. Vested. $70 Reg. $175 V Corduroy Suits. Narrow wale, vested. Reg. $125 Cotton Flannel Woven Plaid Shirts. Reg. $18 Shawl Collar Cardigan Sweaters. Reg. $25 59 $390 $90 Flannel Pants. Reg. $35 $1 SO Group Wool Sport Coats. Reg. $85 ASI Weather Raincoats. Zip out linings. nf Reg. $75 fjlton's Belongs To Tha F.!ost Powerful Buying Co-op. We Pay Less For Our Tina Cwfcn And Pass Tr.2 savings On To Ycu! uyy GLOfi:!rjG'.cypoonno 163 E. Franklin St Hours Downtown CHspel Hill Mon.-Sat 10-6:30. Sun. 1-4 toJ 1- -- sail V-J n campus
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1975, edition 1
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