Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 1, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daify Tar Heel Tuesday, March 1, 1977 RHA president to consider dorm patrol arid noise policy By ELIZABETH SWARINGEN Staff Writer A student security patrol and a noise policy, the major Residence Hall Association (RHA) projects last semester, will be reevaluated to determine if they can be implemented within the coming year, according to Bain Jones, recently elected RHA president. The security patrol called for three two student teams to patrol the Morrison-Kenan Stadium area, the Ehringhaus-James-Craige area and the Cobb-cemetary-arboretum area. The proposal also included provisions for a van that would double as a security patrol vehicle at night and a courtesy vehicle to transport injured students during the day. The plan received favorable support from the administration in mid-October, but no further action has been taken, and Jones said he is uncertain about the policy's future. Jones, who worked with a noise-policy last semester, said he doesn't know if a noise policy strictly for the campus is feasible. "For now, we want to at least be able to inform dorms that they have to seek a permit from the town before they can have parties where large amplification systems are present." RHA will continue to support the Student Government transportation plan because of its direct effect on students both on and off campus, Jones said. Plans for a fall break will be discussed with the administration, but Jones is unsure of how long the negotiations will take and what the outcome will be. An all-campus social activity, possibly a dance or field day, may be planned for this V . yTTrTTTT'1 fekv- aE ""' ! ! ' 1 M vlS lH Jill gtJgAB vy7 foi nn rv n wnr 1 Li l L J 1 il i L-j vJ LJ r J uLJ 1 I J I i 1 i UVJ JZa 3 ? We've got four Dixie stores right here in North Carolina. Charlotte 3109 Freedom Drive Raleigh 6800 Glenwood Ave Greensboro 2601 High Point Road Winston-Salem 1545B Silas Creek Parkway spring. "We want residence colleges to interact together rather than each college having its own activity all the time," Jones said. Jones is planning a leadership development program that will involve a series of retreats among campus leaders and housing-development officials to "maximize leadership potential" and to coordinate activities among campus organizations. Jones also plans to reevaluate a handbook for dorm and residence-college officers that was compiled by RHA last semester. "Dr. (James D.) Condie (director of University housing) has expressed interest in the handbook as a guideline for dorm and residence college off icers," J ones said. When his term begins later this semester, Jones first plans to reorganize the association internally to insure maximum input from all RHA representatives. "1 feel that after my campaign, students know a little more about RHA's purpose," Jones said recently. "Of course we are concerned about housing, but it goes beyond INTERNATIONAL GUIDE TO TRAVEL HOUSING REDUCE TRAVEL COSTS Stay in College and University Residences over 230 colleges and universities listed 21 countries represented (including U. S. and Canada) inexpensive rooms low-cost meals campus activities available holiday periods For completely revised and expanded 2nd edition of Travel Guide to College and University Housing, send $3 to Teachers Travel Service, P. O. Box 7006, Berkeley, CA 94707. Because you can't afford to waste mpney when you buy a fine sound system. Let's face it, when you buy an audio system designed by one of the leading manufacturers (Kenwood, Pioneer, Technics, KLH, Sansui, Marantz, BIC, Jensen, Teac, etc.), each component delivers the same superb sound whether , you buy it from Dixie or another audio store. But the thing to keep in mind, is that we will never put our price on an item until we're certain that no other store is selling that same item for less. We'll even give you that in writing -"if you buy something from Dixie, and in the next 30 days find it advertised for less -- anywhere in America -- send us the ad and we'll send you the difference!" :.. . We've kept a few cbst-cutting secrets the 17 years we've been in the audio business. One secret will become obvious on your first visit - our stores look more like warehouses than audio salons. This no frills approach keeps our overhead low and lets us cut our prices on every item. Quite a few of our secrets aren't so obvious. None of our salesmen are paid a commission. This means that they won't try to pressure you to buy when all you want to do is look. And we try to locate all our stores (we've got 27 now) a little Qff the beaten path - the rents stay a lot lower that way. With so many stores around the country our buyers have the power to make some really incredible deals. These guys wind up reducing our costs tremen dously -- and again, this saves you money! Another thing that size does for us (and this is one of our best kept secrets) is encourage our manufacturers to keep us well supplied with the latest developments in sound. We've made it our business to cut costs so that we can make certain that your investment in audio equipment is a sound one. We guarantee it! 3 vSSA ' ' t I f " ; "4 ' 4 " , '4 , ' ' ,', ' i, ' I ' '''':, A' , ' , - ,r Staff photo by Bruce Clarke Bain Jones the maintenance and development aspects. We want to promote an atmosphere where personal and academic growth can develop. "We will welcome both suggestions and complaints. The office door in Suite A will always be open to students, and there will be a follow-up on all issues brought before the RHA." Village Opticians PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES fitted polished cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription non-prescription mi h ft. Take this coupon to any North Carolina Dixie store before June 1st, and ws II give you our 1977 Stereo Buyer's Guide and a 5 discount on anything in store. College Bowl competition returns By WILL JONES Staff Writer Many people remember the General Electric College Bowl program televised from 1959-1970 which pitted teams of collegiate intellectuals against each other. The program is being revived on the UNC campus by the Carolina Union Recreation Committee (CURC). Fulltime graduate and undergraduate students are eligible for competition and must register by Friday. CURC Chairperson Michael Cannon said five teams have signed up, but "we would like to have 100-150 from the campus." One Michigan university had 300 teams enter its College Bowl competition, the finals of which are being televised and filmed for a documentary. A member of Henderson Residence. College team, Charlie Rouse, said his team consisted of two business majors, a history major and a journalism major "Our team is a group of guys who just wanted to see how much we know," Rouse said. Donald Reed, a representative of College Bowl Company Inc., said recently that the John C. Southern, Optician 121 E. Franklin St. I Nxt to the Varsity Thtatrt 942-3264 the College Bowl program had continued after its television contract expired. He added that the company's goal now is to get another national television contract. "The College Bowl is 25 years old and is being played in 1 2 countries," Reed said. "It is alive and well on hundreds of American campuses." The only reason the program dropped from public view was because it was no longer televised, Reed said. Day center plans folk benefit Two professional story tellers who draw their folklore from Southern Appalachia will be featured at a concert for Victory Village Day Care Center at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hamilton Hall. The concert is being held to raise scholarship money for children of UNC students to attend the day-care center. Mary Bridgers, director of the center, said the storytellers, Connie Regan and Barbara Freeman, were chosen because their entertainment would appeal to the Chapel Hill community. Bridgers said the stories Regan and Freeman will tell at the concert will deal with the southern Appalachian Mountains. "Some of them are a little bawdy," she added. IlilitjilUir Jt '$) 4 ItlM't' PUi' s.4iik ill'- ill- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. THE DAILY TAR HEEL REACHES OVER 20,000 PEOPLE. ACC PA For sal: 4 now Octavo whoois. aluminum alloy, 1 3" x 5 fits all Datsun 510-619-710 ssries. Wara 80.00 each, selling for (50.00 apiece, will dicker over price. Call Paul Hooper 967-8510 or 968-9073. For Sale: Les Paul Deluxe. '70 cherry sunburst, '73 dual coil humbupks, all stock Qibson parts, Gibson hardshell case. Phone 942-1 175 days, 942-2045 nites. ask for Rob or leave name and number. 1972 Datsun 510, 4 door, 41,000 miles, AM-FM radio, radials, Empi mag wheels, headers, sway bars, leather steering wheel, $1600. Call John 929-9748. Juke Box for sale: Jan M-F 2-4 p.m. March 4. Needs some work. Old Timeyl Call 933-7545 (Cobb Dorm Office) by HELP WANTED. Waitresses needed for Auggies Restaurant. Part-time and full time. Apply in person to Ed Keathley at Auggies across from Glen Lennox Shopping Center. 942-5153. OVERSEAS JOBS summeryear-round. Europe, S. America. Australia. Asia, etc. All fields, 500-1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free inform. Write: International Job Center, Dept. NL, Box 4490, Berkeley. CA 94704. TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS forseasonal. outdoor clubs; require good playing and teaching background. Call (301) 654-3770. or send complete resume to: Col. R. Reade. W.T.S.. 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, MD 20015. "g :4 i ci. himimiu choker an sihrerv mounting and chain. Between Boundary Road and NCMH. Great sentimental value. Reward. Phone 684-3892 Durham or 966-1006 Margaret Patterson. Found: On Feb. 9 in Union a suede JearT jacket. If you lost K come by Suite C and identify it. pltiw. mm u m it Want 2 tickets for ACC. Prefer 4th or 5th. Call collect Margaret Rogers 202-467-6500. The rules for the College Bowl are simple. Two four-man teams are given a toss-up question with three seconds to answer. A wrong answer results in a five-point penalty and a free try for the opposing team. A correct answer is worth 10 points and the right to answer the bonus question. Competition at UNC begins the week after spring break, and applications are available at the Union desk. "We're also sponsoring a children's program that morning," Bridgers said. "They do a lot of the best stories in children's literature." "Home Across the Road,"a local folk and bluegrass band, will provide musical interludes during the storytelling concert. The day care center supervises approximately 55 children from 7:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. every day. The children are primarily those of UNC students, although some children of faculty and staff also attend, Bridgers said. Tickets for the concert are $2.50 and are available at the Carolina Union desk and at the door. -JACI HUGHES mio . ' A TWO-HOUR BASKETBALL EPIC Featuring the voices of fifty present or former conference greats including Lennie Rosen bluth. Frank McGuire, Bones McKinney, Larry Miller, Lou Pucillo, Sammy Ranzino, Bill Currie, Dean Smith and many, many more, TUESDAY NIGHT at 8:00 p.m. on WCHL., 360 AM NEED A RIDE HOME for spring break? Lt th DTH Classified Ads help you find on. It only costs 91.50, and DTH classifieds work! Red cures insomnia area merchants. Call 929-9511 after 5:30. Wanted: Volunteers from Bladen and Cumberland counties to spend 20 minutes reacting to selected newspaper articles. Phone 933-5050, 929-1795 or contact Prof. Brandes, 212 Bingham. Volunteers wanted for psychology experiment involving treatment for single men who feel uncomfortable in social situations with women. Call UNC Psychology Dept., 933-6593, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Cash for your unwanted rock, jazz albums and 45's. Also', sell, trade. PRESTWICK MUSIC. 105 N. Columbia St. (above Big Wally's). Monday-Friday 10-6. 929-7206. Wanted Research subjects (malefemale, any age) who have had what they consider either a serious psy chological disturbance, a physical disturbance (ac cidentdisease) or no serious disturbance in their lives. Subjects needed about one hour to complete an anonymous questionnaire on philosophical attitudes. Call 933-6841. BIRTHCHOICE Pro life Pregnancy Counseling 942 3030. Monday through Friday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Helena always gets her man. You can, too. Learn howl See PRC's "ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL" February .22-26; March 1-5. 8:00 p.m. Ptaymakers Theatre. Matinee February 27. 2:00 p.m. 933-1121. EUROPE via PanAm 707. Less than 12 Economy Fare! Call toll free (6-9 pm) (800) 325-4867 or tee your travel agent. 60-day advance payment required., UnhraveJ Charters- IHSTA-COPY. offset printing and qukoopyin while yetT wall 100 satisfaction guaranteed. Check our fast sento and low prices on theses work. INSTA-COPY, comer of Frankan Columbia (over the Zoom), t29-21l7. . ' Volunteers wishing to evaluate new medication or menstrual cramps. Pleaae call the office of Jamee R. Dingfelder M.D. at 966-6281 extension 231 between 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. weekday for more detail. FAST Bicycle, chain saw and lawn mower repairs. Western Auto. 136 East Main St.. Carrboro. Open 9-4! daily. Need ride to Athens, Georgia. Can leave March S or 4, and return March 13. Will share gas. Call Batty - 33-' 6192. Please keep trying.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 1, 1977, edition 1
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