Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 21, 1977, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'yiiwiHiPiiH)aHiii w iih , ftmtm i Thursday. April 21, 1977 The Daily Tar Hel 9 fa". To the editor: ; . '.."' Laurie Baker's article Von communes (April 19) was inaccurate in its account of Chantal. and DeSales in several respects. This is not surprising since she has not visited either community nor met any member. Instead of investigating bur respective life styles firsthand .she merely used information obtained over the telephone, refusing several invitations to visit the communities in person. Identifying herself as "writing a paper for a journalism class," rather than as a D TH staff writer, she asked about the WmMM in article AWS protest tohight The DTH incorrectly noted yesterday that AWS, would protest Sen. Sam Ervin's appearance on campus Wednesday night: , The protest is scheduled ,.: for 7:30 p.m. tonight at Gerrard Hall; '. .:, f urnishingsv booVs and paintings of Chantal, not; about .vtiie V.spirituar-. aspects', of: the . community. ;She; used this information to imply that she had actually visited Chantal. We deplore Ms. Baker's' unethical and unprofessional tactics and regret their distortion of our communities. We invite anyone interested in an accurate picture of qur approaches, to :'Ghristian .community-.life:, to eontaet"us; '-..." '""."'. " ' '.: ;JV Signed 'by five member of the De Sales'".. H oue and .seven" members of the Chantal :-.;.-: :"-v" .;: v. . ; v H ouse: -; ' ' ' .' . ' .' .' : Cloggers have' Americarr spirit ? ,.-"- , " i". : ', "'-K-r --: .'":";"-" To the editor: . V..; ' In, response . to Loudoa- Lance and :the '.: letter regarding, the hairiness df .the ;Appile Chill. Cloggers legs; ", : " ;. : Your, letter implied the. false. iriformatibh1 that the women on the team, shaved their. . J legs, and : the men . didn't Therefore, you concluded that the group promotes sexism. Some of the female cloggers do not shave their legs, and how can. you presume that none of the male cloggers shaves his legs? I've never seen the bare legs of all the males in the . group, and unless you have, you are a sexist because you assume that all males leave hair on their legs. . The Apple Chill Cloggers do not demonstrate any type of stereotype behavior. We are a very diverse group of . people who all share a love for clogging. Our '.. dancing is a very unique, part of our North Carolina heritage, and our primary goal is to ; share it with other people. . Export the American spirit as we demonstrate it in our . dancing; contribute to the Cloggers' trip to England (P.O. Box 23, Carolina Union). Betsy Holbrook Member. Apple Chill Cloggers 32-F Stanford Hills Support Cloggers To the editor: . Loudon Lance's comparison ( April 19) of clogging to American sex roles and sex ste reoty ped behavior seems .. somewhat unfair to the Apple Chill-Cloggers. As a' participant of modern square dancing and . international folk dancing, i have seen very little difference in the three kinds of folk dance with regard, to sex-roles and the like; Perhaps the sexual behavior observed in clogging extends not only to the rest of the country, but to the whole world: . -:. -In contrast -to. modern "square- dancing, -which requires Jthat . its "participants ; first -com plete a '. sixmdhtlv;' course and international folk dancing, which can often be better described as ethnic ballet, clogging is easy and a lot of fun. Not to mention that the Apple Chill Cloggers are some of-the nicest people that 1 have met in Chapel Hill.; The. .entire .University community is :'; encouraged tcr :conUibu'te: to. the .Cloggers' : trip to. nglanidl -'T 0ii 'Tsjiy jrYights hey: 'mmmmmmMmmmmmm ' Come arid, learn, a ibirQf step; rrteet a lot; of people-havea iot:bffuh: r-:v : -V;Vi;:;: ; Kikuchi. 519 Craige Enioy.the. Playmdkers J To the editor: . - :-V -V-' '.' ; . I would liki? tQ; take Just a ..ifeyn5inuteX--ihis' 'i beautifurspring morning. words in support of those beautiful people; wh p , a re th e ; . P la'y m akers .Repertory Company. . ': '. ,' .- , ; '. ' . ;- Okay, so they ; do: melodramatic h igh school type:" drama; heavy: tragedy century Shakespeare and biiarre i original . scripts,: and you're ; not into any , of those things. You ask why they don't do really entertaining, "just-forfun" .plays: Well, they do that, too., if you don't believe it, invest a few dollars and three hours of y bur time, and treat yourself to Kaufman and Hart's Once ' in a Lifetime: It is ENTERTAI N M ENT at its height 58. people and four dogs amid a myriad of sets arid . costumes, songs and : laughter.; -. .:; :: C ;' . V; T :. If you've : seen all the. Playrhaker-PRC ( productions for years; and you think this just T' "if publishes Monday through Friday during the academic year: Offices are dt the Student Union Building, University of North Carolina, Chapel; Hill, N.C. 2 75. 14, Telephone : numbers: 933-0245, 0246; 0252, ': ;'-;:..: Ncwsr Keith HolIarVaksistaht editor; Mark Ahd -Dfoescher. 'Bruce Ellis. Mary Gardner.: Tohy. Ounn: Michpl Habit. Kathy Hart.. Nancy. HartisvCharlene; -Havnacr, Chip Highsmith, Steve HiietteU Jaci Hughes'. Jay Jennings. Will.JtMie:,; Mark Laenby. Eddie Marks. -Amy McRary, Karen Miliers. Beverly Mills, Linda Morris; Beth Parsons. Chip. Pearsajl. Berme Ransbottorn. ; Mary' Anne Rhyhe, Leslie Sqism, Barry Smith; David , Tush. Merton Vance. Mike Wade. Tpm. Watkins and iJavia vy alters.. r-i - i. i . I ti l1, . IT " News Desk:' Ben Cornelius. -assistant managing eaitpr: opy;eai;prs;. Kicnara. Darron. dcui Diafcc lyisj Daniels, Robert Feke,. Tpni GUbert,ewll'Highsrn.ith;AJart Murrayl Paul. -Needle;. Katheririe Oakley. Karen '-.. Oates Evelvn Sahr. Karen Sputhern.-MeUnda S'tovall. Larry fupler an(? Ken Wjllia'rnson. CampusCalendiri- .- Jan Parker! Editorial issistantsr Robin. McWilliam' arid S.teve Pef.ry', . Sports: Lee Pace, assistant editor; Eva'n Appel. Kevin" Barris,' Dede Bile's: Skip Foreman.' I pd- Hughes- David' .' ' Kirk. Pete Mitchell. Joe Morgan. Ken Roberts. Rick Scoppe; David Sq.u'ires;Will.Wilso.riand Isabel Worthy Features: Laurie Baker. Bob Brue'cknef, Sara. Bull'ard.' Buddy Bultman. Peter" Hapke, Carolyn-Jack:. Deborah" " Moose, Susan Rea'd. Steven SbraderTi'm Smith, Valerie Van Arsdaje'an'd Ellfn Welles.- ' ' . " .: V "Arts and Entertainment: .Tehley. Ayers, Assistant Editor;. Hank Baker, Pam- Bejd.mg'Xrnp. Ensshn:; BeH ie; " Graves. Marianne Hansen, Jeff Hoffman, Bill Kruck'. Libby Lewis and.Michael Mchee. Kaleidoscoper.Mel&sa : Swicegood. -. '. ' . - . 4 . '.'.' " "..' -.". . '", -. ' ". ." ..".. r- ' ,"," ' Graphk Arts: Cartoonfsts:. Allen Edwards ap'd Lee Poole., Photographers: Bruce C.larkev Alen Jernllgan; BiH ' Russ aod Joseph Thomas. Illustrations: Jeff JCeleher', . -;; '.. . ..'. . ". '-.. ' ;., . ..' Business: Verna Taylor, business" fnanagerV Lisa Bradley; bookkeeper: Debbie Rogers and-Naiicy Sylvia.. clerks.-.;: Liz Huskey-receptionist coordinator. -Tom: Ray. Is,' Mac: Duncap,-Lisa Watson. P.riscilla Ellis. Michellev-, Mitchelle, Jan' Parker, Leslie Day id Rights.: -; ' Advertising: Philip Atkins, manager;. Dan Collins," sales manager; Steye Crowelt. classifieds manager-C-artil :. . : Bedsole, Ann Clarke, Julie Costoo.-Cynthia Lesley.; An;ne.heill-'ad.-Me"ame -Stokes. . ' - ' . - ' Composition Editors: Frank' Moore and Red Tiivirri" ; "CircuIatiprt Mahaiers: 1 im Bryan. Keyin'Camp'belL . Pat Dixon and Bert Feu; .; ; :'.'. -'; :" ' . '-' D.TH Composing Room-Managed -by UNC :prihting-Mary; EUeii'Seateysupervis-dr; JeOrey-.Loomisartd-;.. Robert Streeter, typesetters. Ad layouts Evelyn Sahr, Composition: Ada Bpone. Wendell Clapp.: Marcia Decker Judy Djjnn, Milton". Fields Jim.Grims'ley. Cirolyn Kunn and Steve' The Dailv Tar Heel is printed hy Hinton. Enterprises i in Mebarte- NC . ". . .:: ';. X "; "carft.be soi let Yri e- has tent o ad d that I'veieen -..all but. three of. their, prdductibn.s oveV the . ipasf'fbury'eilrV i.:Jea4'oncein.vowrJifetim expfertence.'but Iiii : urge.yoU to d are it ; .','gp 7c v an evening at ; : i! rthe-; t heatre: V it h- P.R C : anii .'its -:cast:: of ; hb'ijsahdslf -J';; '-: :v :':,ri;V:; ;V, ;-?;. ;. S- : v-; ::y . . Marie .ivia'ddox : '. ; - I nstit ut'e of Qu'tdo dr .Dra ma:; Cut off dGA fundsi . -: To the editor:; : -' '; . ..- '' "; -V I.:-would . like to respond to James. H.. " " ; Pannabecker's letter (April 14) that attempts ' to . d e fen d ' d e viant ; -sexual i ' b e havior ( hbmbsexuality j; by attacking marriage, M r. ;' Pannabecker states that to his: knowledge. - there are no marriage ceremonies in nature, other than, homo sapiens. -1 conclude that . your knowledge, Mr. Pannabecker, is very jimite.d. There are in fact many animals that : .' take " lifetime mates .and accompany this . "marriage" with ceremonies. Many birds, for ; : instance perform ceremonies ' involving- dahcing; and specific calls. - Marriage . ceremonies are not then, , in the effective .' definitionV 'exclusive :to' humans. . ": ' : "' V ; As. a Christian; I cannot. overlook God's : o y e r w h el m i n g .: c b n d emn a t i o n .. p f homosexuality. . II pwever, 1 realize that 'my . ; Christian'i beliefs should not be. forced bti a .:;nbn-Christianj)eiety solely onmoralihtent. "'HpwtVjBj;; 1 can see that God ";4b'S'-npVVia-ke: his rules without reason. Qpa"4 taw is based on spiritual, emotional and' physical realities. Homosexuality is, in iiy;plhi6n';deviant (as . noted, ."against ; nature") and maladjusted behavior, having negative effects upon those afflected and upon the rest of society. Just as I would be against - allowing a schizophrenic, a : kleptomaniac or a chronic alcoholic teach in a public school, I am against having homosexual teachers. Finally, in North Carolina homosexuality .(sexual acts against nature) is illegal (N.C. "Statute .14-177). This law has been upheld several times. A recent Supreme Court ruling: on the similar statute in South Carolina ruled in applicable to homosexuals. I would like therefore, to ask the UNC administration: "How can you use my . student fees to support an organization that supports an illegal activity?!" How can the . Human . Sexuality counselors that encourage illegal activities be condoned? When the group called H igh Noon appeared to . condone pot smoking, the UNC administratioh pressured for its dissolution. J : therefore : demandi that the UNC adm Carolina Gay Association," removing its ' re'ebgnitio'n by the University and cutting off funds. 1 call on others to support such legal action. " Bob Morrell F-2 Royal Park Bombardment breeds contempt To the editor: When a reader submits a letter to the editor, he or she doesn't know how many other letters you have received regarding the same issue, or when you will have space enough to print the letter. I think you have been very fair in the printing of letters. I wonder, though, if this section of the DTH might be improved by dating the published letters as to when they were submitted. The reason 1 bring this up is that many readers become less and less receptive to an issue if. the issue is dragged out over a long period of time. I think it is important for readers ' to know the submission date of letters so that they will not feel that the writer is trying to bombard them by repeated exposure to on-going issues. Also, letters published several days after they are submitted, and after other similar responses . have been published in the meantime, will not seem so redundant or "post hoc." Thanks. Clemmie King 325 Joyner SCAU deserved budget increase To the editor: Those people who remained at the CGC budget meeting for the entire five and one half hours Tuesday night, I give you credit. To all students, I wish to inform you of a major inconsistency in rationale which has left our organization in serious financial trouble. Several groups requested and received increases to their budget from the unappropriated balance to help fight off rising printing costs. These groups include: Yackety Yack, Cellar Door, The Alchemist, BSM (to print Black Ink) and the International Students (to print a publication of their own). The reasons behind granting the requests area the percentage of students reached by each particular publication and the overall benefit gained by the student body. These points should not be argued. The budget increase requests were heard in alphabetical order by the name of the organization, however, the Media Board came before the semi-independent groups. By the time SCAU presented its budget request, it was no longer a question of the points listed above, but rather a question of how much money remained in the unappropriated balance. The committee decided that there was not enough money left in the unappropriated balance to give SCAU its request. The present system for allocating student fees needs to be revamped. Priorities were not set. and the result was an inconsistent policy. The budget committee and CGC as a whole have an obligation to allocate student fees in the best interest of the students. Not granting SCAU's budget request (in favor of leaving the money in the unappropriated balance) is not only inconsistent with the granting of similar requests but not in the student body's best interest. Not receiving the increase will hamper our ability to print the same quality booklets we have in the past. With printing costs rising, SCAU cannot possibly get by with a smaller printing budget next year. As far as being near the bottom of the list of those requesting increases, maybe we could drop the "S" and call ourselves CAU. Bill Parmelee Chairperson Student Consumer Action Union udvvest price europIn flights; We are serving trie academic : com m u n ity Wit h . d j sco u nt travel : a broad. Let Us make ydu r a i r tra ve I arrangement desti hat ion and cjepa rt Lire: saves ypu $ CALL US LAST - Y :; TOLL FREE 722 V PEKING G ARDEN RESTAURANT : '.' ' Nowt For the First Trrne-iri Chapet Hill - . .' - '.-. Enjoy Chinese Food in Privacy and at Ancient Oriental Tempo ; - . .: ;; Over-100 dishes ' Gourmet food from all four corners of China Peking, Szechuen, Canton, Shanghai Private patrty rooms available Dine amid the art of China 1404 East Franklin St. Just before Estes Dr. (Bus routes F & G) 942-1613 Open 7 days a week Dinner 5 pm to 10 pm We are open during all holidays AmpM Parking Luncheon Specials ' Available Monday through Friday from 11 to 2 Saturday and Sunday l?-2:(X) Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30, Sun. 1-4 Phone: 968-4408 who (Romeo) f II $mkS - Iw- ' fi 1 r ! 1 m zt; mi ' At, r. ti. .v::.-:-:. :. ... . . .. ..: : J -- . 'mk . : I :. i: '.;' ': WM : :- ' iilill WM'M I ;i:::":'v" v iliili I- v tiji; . : . ' i Wu ' l;i:s .aV--" f tomb, JLs I,, ,. 96 calories, approximately one third fewer than our other fine beer. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light. 1977 JOS. SCHLITZ BR-WING CO . MILWAUKIC, W!$.. AND OTMEU CITIES.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1977, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75