Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 27, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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f 1 In If M Dy SUSAN LADD Staff Writer The Residence Hall Association has moved up the timetable set last week for an educational process that must be held in the Morehead Confederation before the dorms involved can vote to dissolve the organization,. RHA President William Porterfield said Monday. RHA advanced the timetable at the request of representatives' from the confederation dorms, Porterfield said. The representatives asked that the. issue be resolved before the new RHA Board of Governors takes office April 10. The Morehead Committee, which was created by RHA to set up a timetable for the referendum, to decide the issue originally had scheduled an RHA survey on Morehead for April 8 and 9. The dates have been changed to April 4. and 5. Porterfield said he has pledged to hold the referendums no later than the third week in April. RHA is also sponsoring four forums to allow residents to express their opinions and ask questions. The forums tentatively are scheduled for 7 p.m. March 28 in the Joyner parlor. 7 p.m. March 29 in the Graham TV lounge, 7 p.m. April 2 in the Stacy basement and 7 p.m. April 3 in the Cobb lobby. The forums are open to all students. Committee members will be present to answer questions. The RHA Board of Governors will conduct a door-to-door survey of all Morehead Confederation residents April 4 and 5. Each resident will be asked to select the governmental option which he feels is most suited to his needs. Governmental options listed by the committee are: Preservation of the present Morehead Confederation (with one representative per fifty residents) Modification of the Morehead Confederation concerning representation and funding (two representatives per hall, regardless of the number of residents) Lower Quad-Upper Quad Residence 'DTH9 looking for staffers The Daily Tar Heel needs staff writers, copy editors and columnists. Writing positions are available on the University, city, state, and national, features and arts desks. Persons wishing to be staff writers should meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the lobby in front of the DTH offices in the Carolina Union. Prospective writers will be given a fictional fact sheet from which .to write'a news story. Persons, .. , unable , to. attend the. meeting,,s,huld w contact Rathy furry, Eddie' Marks or"'' Michael Wade at the DTH offices. Persons wishing to be copy editors should take pride in making the paper look good and read well, said Cynthia Prairie, DTH news editor. To apply for a copy editing job. contact Prairie at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the DTH office. Prospective columnists should contact Allen Jernigan or George Shadroui, DTH associate editors, at the DTH office. 'Yack' sign-up - lf I'm incoherent. I'm having a YACK ATTACK," reads a sign on Yack editor Chrisann Ohler's desk. The Yack is staging its attack on the campus to get students to sign up for photo appointments through Friday. "This week's Yack Attack is the last chance for students to get their pictures in the book." . Ohler said. "There'll be a photographer in the office all week. Subscriptions also will be sold at a desk at the top of the stairs in the Carolina Union, he said. Students can buy subscriptions until April 20, Ohler said, but should have their picture made by Friday. Students should make a " photo appointment at the Yack office from I to 5 p.m. through Friday or by calling the office at 933-1259. Appointments are available from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and from 2 to 7 p.m. today and Thursday, and from 8 a.m. to I p.m. and 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Fridav. Speech tonight George Kaneklides. a lawyer involved with student voting rights cases at Western Carolina University, will speak at 7 tonight in 351 Hamilton Hall. Kaneklides will discuss the history of the student voting controversy, its present status and possibilities for the future. He also will answer questions from the audience. The discussion is sponsored by the UNC College Republicans. The meeting is open to the public. College with an independent Cobb and an independent Joyner Lower Quad-Upper Quad Residence: College and a Coob-Joyiier Residence College Lower Quad Residence College Addition-of Upper Quad to Morehead Confederation Independent halls with their own governments The Morehead Committee has produced a fact sheet to be distributed to, the dorm residents to explain the possibilities involved in dissolving the confederation. The fact sheet defines a residence college as an', organization "which provides its residents with programming, a sense of community and adequate representation in return for funding of the college and active participation in its government." Representatives of the Lower Quad dorms say Morehead is a weak governing body which does not meet their needs and provides no sense of unity as a confederation. They say they want to withdraw from Morehead and form a residence college with Upper Quad, with whom they say they share common interests. The fact sheet points out that the formation of a new residence college might involve the structuring of a constitution, a system of representation and a system of funding, whereas a system designed to meet these needs already is established by the Morehead Confederation. It also points out that the alleged failure of Morehead may be due to inadequate funding. Morehead Confederation receives 50 cents per resident, whereas other residence colleges receive between $1 and $2.50 per resident. The fact sheet also notes the possibility of a residence college with one residence director. Morehead presently operates with two RD's. The Upper Quad dprms are under the jurisdiction of RD Charlie Miller. Cobb and Joyner are under the jurisdiction of RD Connie Currier. i i l ! ', J 4j : DTH Ann McLaughlin B Bed-ridden for Burn Center .Robert Hale, left, and Harley Jones ed-push slow rolling The Ehringhaus bed-push got sidetracked Monday but supporters are hopeful they will get the project started again today. A group of volunteers pushed a modified hospital bed around the U bus route Sunday hoping to break a world's, record and raise money for the N.C Memorial Hospital Burn Center. But the plans got short -sheeted when the pool of volunteers ran out. "We just can't get enough people to push, especially during glass hours," said Debbie Ford, publicity director for the Ehringhaus Executive Council. Ford said the Ehringhaus dorm - officers were to meet Monday night to try to awaken support to keep the project going. The 1,777-mile goal looks PPsL iis3iliJKii2ftl I 11' X l -f LJl SHOWS DAILY AT I thL,- -r j 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 jll n " i f m t r i li r 1 'iiiiiiii inmii iniHmtiilniiMifctrliMii iMMli'ir ii"itr-TiwimniiiT iliiliM-u'"-aitiitoy iBfWWrirfr imiin'"io: :ii'''H)iMiiiiiilMat " " i'niil'Mtiinii;i-Mi iniiMMi - , ii'ftoBjtmtttorritiiMlMTlMiliilM'iiiilliiMiiM -rtyirLMSE.Hgmi-naMM.iMMfcmi .-. iwuupibhI' nmpmm IIIUIIIIHPWHmH, titIiim"miiiiiwii mmm ii iimimii "IIBMMTTg1ffPllrinl 1 imfJi::3 hnum( ; o j I A DULL! U V 1 I 1 MATNEES DAILY jgjVIjjfi 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 I leiuceii Himissiofi Tickets available at the Union HELD OVER 3:30,5:307:30,9:30. See The Movie AH Your Friends Are Screaming About!!! "HALLOWEEN" NOW SHOWING 2:45-5:00-7:1 5-9:30 NOW SHOWING 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 Roman Polanski's ' "FORBIDDEN DREAMS" "...very explicit" Now Showing 3-5-7-9 ) "V MaJlna Mrcouri ESknBursnm 1 AOsam & KlllHHWOIIIll THE Daily Crossword by N.E. Campbell ACROSS 1 Presage 5 Baby's ailment 10 Frolic 14 Moslem ruler: var. 15 Love greatly 16 Always 17 Be angry 19 Of flying 20 Followed a trail 21 Entombed 23 Very: Fr. 25 Important persons, old style 26 Selects 30 Fabricated 33 Stock item 34 Desert stops 36 Comp. pt. 37 Playthings 38 Standish 39 The Great Commoner 40 Put in an envelope: abbr 41 Speed con testant 42 Ford or Pyle 43 Begin again 45 Parcels 47 Skin irri tation 49 Smartly stylish Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Ml E I R I L 1 E I S r T P I L I A C 1 E R fl s L L H L Iii L 0 E E REST A.liiAN"" L? Pl D 2 111 s 1 1 v. A N ZlALA ANN-SEDER"! I NE0 LIT C H I " R E P OATjSf . H t G H G R A P E . jlTc A JN N I R If. AN Ch 0 JL.10.ilE Z AllAlZ A1J. AC A T BOER S liM U S S O.R.J.iJ.l.AN.i.l.AilXO.i SjEAJLAJtl 1A12L11 S tJ S L AN j G S j S Tj E Aj D Y tl 50 Plain truth 53 Playful tricks 57 Counselor: abbr. 58 That ends it: si. 60 Routine 61 Gaffe 62 Mention for an honor 63 Footless creature 64 Fender marks 65 Being: Lat. DOWN 1 Thailand coin 2 General Bradley 3 Prima donna 4 Certain muscles 5 City on the Delaware 6 Harem room 7 New Jersey city 8 Golf clubs 9 French coins 10 Brought up 1 1 Supervising 12 Bare 13 Incite to action 32779 18 High nest 22 Important periods 24 Impassive 26 Garden bloom 27 Communica ting device 28 Woo 29 Dried or chid tuber food 31 Free from restraint 32 Fountain and Seeger 35 Glacier ice pinnacle 38 Consigned, as terri tory 39 Rehearse 41 Ridge of rocks 42 Supplement ing (with "out") 44 Plundered 46 Offices of authority 48 Dark yellow 50 Theda - 51 On the peak 52 Sea bird 54 Goddess of fertility 55 Slashes 56 Graf -59 Trifling amount hi ' -, 1 23 ' 5"" 5 7 3 "9 " To-TT TT TT" I Tg- " 75 ; ; ""fl 22"" 23 ' "T2V"""25 ' " ; zTTzTIT""" 2f 30 " 5TT32" rF. " ' 3T""" !T3 o 3T5 : W . "" "" mmmm iJg " : 52 51 155 156 ; 57" " 58 5T ' 60 '. 61 162 6T" M 15 ' ' ' Iii I I I I L J I I J ' uu . i.i 1 1879 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. All Rlonts Reserved 32779 doubtful, she said, hut she hopes the group will be able to push the bed at least 300 miles by the end of this week. Ehringhaus Governor William Porterfield said he is asking for volunteers to push the bed around the U bus route during the day and the S route at night. The bed will not be pushed continuously, he said. The bed was pushed about 40 miles Sunday, Porterfield said. Approximately $100 has been raised so far for the burn center. Tuesday March 27, 1979 The Daily Tar Heel 3 ulludeer perform "The Lusty Young Smith", who "...at his forge stood a-filing, his hammer laid by hut his fires still aglow; when to him a buxom young damselame smiling,, and asked if to work at her forge he would go." Songs like these are; part pf the repertoire of the Troubadour, alias Nicholas Fdward Hodsdon. Hodsdon will perform at 7:30 tonight in the Di Phi Room of New West. Hodsdon, an' interpreter of authentic medieval and Renaissance music, will perform Elizabethan ballads and other music from the days of Shakespeare arid Sir Walter Raleigh. An evening with the Troubadour is filled with "the exorbitant elegance of period dress, the-courtly grace of the lutc.and the sweet lilting lullaby of the psalteryr said one review. Hodsdon, who has a masters degree, in music - &nd ' music education from Columbia University, has had 12 years of experience teaching, composing, recording and performing in New York City. The program is being presented by UNCs Dialectical and Philanthropic Society. It is free and open to the public. ,y '1 f 1 NOWt: 7:00 9:00 (R) SHOW 7:15 9:15 (PG) .-.-.-.-.-.-a iii ii j. THE MELON AFFAIR More Than A Mouthful" f-4 SATSUN 3:00. 5:00, 7:00. 9:00 DAILY 7:30 9:30 (PG) H IT T T t V "DIRT" Parnelli Jones, Mickey Thompson SATSUN 3:15, 5:15, 7:15. 9:15 C; the thrill of Breaking Free DAILY: 7.15.9:15 SAT SUN. 3:15.5:15,7: 7wmmBm?mmmmTy Si? tCmrfB Joo , Rck M f, Mictfy Thotryoo, Bobby Ftto and Matcofcn Smh NCNB PtA. ROSEMARV" 967-8384 I Held Over, 5th & Final Week! w"AGATHA" with MDUSTIN HOFFMAN AND VANESSA REDGRAVE SATSUN MATINEE 30, 5:30 VA MCNm HA. tKXmMH 'In Quotes' takes ah indepth view of the people making the news. Look for it every Monday in the Daily Tar Heel. i ,11 .ZZ: r; ! T ! THIS SUMMER APPRENTICE IN NEW YORK WITH TOP PROFESSIONALS FOR CREDIT If you are a college student preparing for a career in the visual or performing arts, here is a unique opportunity to earn 6 credits while gaining practical work experience as an apprentice to a distinguished New York professional. Join students from over 25 states and 45 colleges who have found the Arts Apprenticeship Program a most en riching and valuable experience. Apprenticeships can be arranged based on individ ual experience and interest and include: PA1NTINGSCULPTUREPRINTMAKINGCINEMA GRAPHIC DESIGNPHOTOGRAPHYVIDEO-TELEVISION MUSEUM-GALLERY WORKINTERIOR DESIGNTHEATRE Discover, up front, how successful professionals function in the most competitive and provocative city in the world. Venture beyond the classroom environment to preview your field by actually work ing in a demanding professional environment. Enjoy an exciting semester in New York arts and communications capital of the world with its museums, galleriescineVna, theatres. Tuition: $800 for 6 credit hours in summer. For more information, mail the coupon "below or call collect (212) 741-8975 if 0 a Q Q 0 0 Q U a a D Director f Special Programs Parsons School of Design j - . 66 Firth Avenue. New York. N Y. 10011; jyV Please send me more information about the ? -i ParsonsNew School Arts Apprenticeships Pojgtamj1 for Summer. 1979 UNC-A B 0 My area of interest is Name Address. CityStateZip qprirgtigmratiintaoaaoaoopcici PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN A Division of the New School
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 27, 1979, edition 1
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