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The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 2

Location:
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thf Dtlly Tr Ht! Tuttdxy, LUrch 25, 1S75 if jnMt if ja rex sm-n Campus alha plsm iinpilty- week Today ActhrtUes The CaroBna Symposium Aeitm Cuwmirnse sift mset 30 tonight Union. Topic prsssnUTlone welcome- I Delia Sigma professional bus visas it meet tonight 285 -i College Worn bi Broadcasting wfa HoM F9m: TTs Just tte beginning a documentary mi me Banal tfih stressing racial harmony. 723 tonisht The Lab Theatre prentCheJc "A Wedding' at 4 and I pjm. today and Wednesday. Of Graham Msmortaf.

Free tickets evsfiable at tha Lab Office, IIS Graham In taste photography 30 today, ism The UNC Baha'i Club is sponsoring a series of films, lectures and a forum this week in an effort to bring together people of various religions and races. The Baha'i faith originated 130 years ago in Iran and is now an independent' world religion which stresses international unity. It is found in over 350 countries, islands and territories. Tonight, at 7:30, a documentary film on the Baha'i Faith, entitled "It's Just the Beginning," will be shown in Room 202 of the Union. It emphasizes the elimination of all prejudice.

On Wednesday, the Baha'is have planned a forum on "Religion: Does It Unite or Divide? Various Perspectives." Speakers include Dr. Mary Carol Smith on Hinduism, Rev. Robert Seymour on Christianity, Omer M. Abdelrasoul on Islam, and Dr. Jane Upcoming Events Faily on the Baha'i Faith.

Dr. Paul Brandcs will be the moderator. The forum will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. On Thursday, Mike McCandless, a UNC graduate student, will hold an open on the Baha'i faith in the Union's North Gallery (next to Great Hall) at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 3, Dr. William Maxwell, Associate Dean of the School of Education at N.C. State University, will speak on "Entering the Dark Heart of the Age of Transition: A Baha'i Perspective on the Renewal of Civilization." This lecture, in conjunction with the Survival Symposium, begins at 3:30 p.m. in 1 1 1 Murphey. The Chapel Hill group meets for discussions at 8 p.m.

every Tuesday at its center, 220 McCauley St. The UNC Outing Chm meets 7 p-m. Wednesday. Union. The UNC Readers' Theatre wffl present Ray A komtfl't eonsctouarwsa-faUlna first mtthg 730 tonght at A Woman's Ptaee.

I tv ndtf rsofi St- UNC to Hockey Club moating 130 tonight. Sou Lounge, Union. Tha An tt-Jacobin League meat tonight. Frank Portar Graham Lounge. Union.

For more Into contact Larry UrzeR. W7-1892- Full Goepel Student Feflowship meets 7:30 tonight. 204 Union. WCAR wffl run a news special I tonight, srtth parts of Tom Wolfe's speech and an Intends) wtth WCAR news staffer Tom Wright Leant to dog! 7 tonight 302 Wooften Gym- No experience necessary. Bradbury'- The BlustraWd Uan.

pjn. Wefnesday and Thursday. 21S Union. Meeting tor si students Interested In establishing a Assembly annexes land into Town of Carrboro PtRG chapter at UNC, to p-m. Wednesday, 205 Union.

Meeting of aflNath Americans, 730pm. Wednesday, second floor lobby, building. Parking rules now available at traffic office A limited supply of pamphlets listing the 1975-76 campus parking regulations is now available at the Traffic Office between 8 a. m. and 4 p.m.

in the basement of the Building. pamphlets will include the complete set of regulations, a parking zone map of the campus and all necessary application forms. They will be available in plentiful supply by Wednesday, William D. Locke, traffic and parking manager, said Monday. Traffic information will also be available in the Student Government office in Suite ol the Union.

Resident advisors will distribute the pamphlets to dormitory students today or Wednesday. Locke said. This information is not available from the ollice of the Dean of Student Life, as previously reported by the Traffic Office. Locke said students should submit completed applications as soon as possible. April II has been set as an unofficial deadline, although Locke said students submitting their forms later than April 1 1 or during summer vacation would still be considered for parking spaces.

Parking fees in all categories will remain the same as this year. 100 additional student parking spaces in the Park Place lot (zone 4) will be made available beginning next fall. Only parking spaces specified for handicapped students and service and government vehicles will be reserved on a 24-hours. 7 day per week basis. The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported Monday that illegally parked cars, regardless of traffic zone, time, or day of the week, would be subject to ticketing.

Normal parking regulations in all zones will only be in effect from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, as has been the case this year. Di-Phi debaters defeat Princeton team At the beginning of onday's session of the North Carolina General Assembly, Lt. Governor James B.

Hunt and House Speaker James Green signed Senate Bill 20 1 annexing about 1 0 acres on Smith Level Road, including the Villages Apartments, into the Town of Symposium dinner The Association of Women Students (AWS) will sponsor a dinner for the Survival Symposium speakers on population growth at 6 tonight at the Holiday Inn. Anyone interested in attending the dinner can signup and pay at the Union desk. The cost is $5.20 per person. Carrboro. Residents of The Villages will qualify for such Carrboro services as police and fire protection and recreation.

They must also buy Carrboro town automobile tags, which are available for $1 at the Carrboro Town Hall. Action by the General Assembly was necessary because the apartment complex is not touching the current town limits of Carrboro. Sixteen Villages tenants already registered to vote in Orange County's Dogwood Acres precinct will be placed automatically on the voting list. They also cited the availability of potential alternative power sources, such as geothermal, or tidal energy and nuclear lusion. The Princeton team responded by de-" emphasizing the risks involved and by pointing out that many of the power sources cited by their opponents were still only experimental.

audience, and Carolina's lopsided victory margin reflected what Di-Phi President Ed Furr termed, a distinct home court advantage." In their arguments. Smith, Williams and Dillard emphasized the dangers inherent in nuclear fission power plants, such as radiation leakage, nuclear waste disposal and the potential for nuclear explosion. Representatives of UNCs Dialectic and Philanthropic societies defeated a debating team from the Whig and Cliosophian societies of Princeton University Saturday in an exhibition debate on the use of nuclear power. Di-Phi members Walker Smith and David Williams, with Tom Dillard of the UNC Debate team, defended the resolution, "That the future utilization of nuclear power should be significantly curtailed." Honor society taking applications 0 mm meir opponents, Kevin oraay, iviarun i i- Flushe and David Jacoby, represented Applications for membership in the Princeton's two traditional literary debating Order of the Old Well, a campus societies which have existed since the 1760's. honorary society, are now available at Judging was by standing vote of the the Union Desk.

Membership is based strictly on a point system; points are given for service organizations, athletics and fine arts activities. Anyone may apply. Applications must be turned in by April 7. AT EWD OF-SPRIWG PRIICES! Wool Blend Suits Elsewhere $140.00 At Milton's 069.00 3 UUimi ml ml miff 11.1 UilA fowb la K. C.

HUNG'S I1A IH When you have a yen for something extraordinary. Savory Sze Shuan Cuisine Enjoy, Genuine Sze Nominated foH IStH 6 academY Lightweight Sport Coats Usually $85.00 $39.00 Summer Weight Trousers Elsewhere $25.00 At Milton's Leisure Suits Usually $75 to $1 10 ALL SPRING TIES Vz Price India Madras Sportcoats Elsewhere $85.00 $19.90 ALL SPRING BELTS Vi Price FBANKUN STREET it I 1 -Houthwaterine Freshly Ground Steakburfirer Chuan Cooking. Unique in the Triangle Traditional Chinese )ishes Prepared in the Hot and Spicy Sze Chuan Province. For those with a less daring palate, the Tempting1 Tenderloin Brochette Served On A Bed Of Rice Pilaf Dress shirts Long Half Sleeve1 i more familiar CANTONESE varieties are also offered. CL1INI EEtrnESr' Lunch Specials Mon.

-Fri. 1 1 Dinner: Daily (till 10:30 Fri. Sat.) Imported Beers ft Wines A8.C Liquor Parmit Both lunches include: At Milton's $12.90 Vested Poplin Suits Usually $125 $69.00 Famous French Jeans, Elsewhere $25.00 1 2.90 ALBERTM LAUREN BACALL MARTU BALSAM NGRD BERGMAN JACQUELf BtSSET JEAN PtRRE CASSEL SEANCOfM JGHNGEGUO WENDY rliER ANTHONY PERKINS WSAREDGRM, RACHEL ROBERTS RICHARD WDMARK MICHAEL YORK IS (2 Exits 7 CHINA If Passed VVS INN Due Exit) PUHHAM Xfr All The Crisp Green Salad You Can Make And All The Hot Soup You Can Ladle 2701 Hillsborough Rd. 286-2444 DURHAM FOR CARRYOUT RESERVATIONS Most French Designer Suits Elsewhere $160 At Milton's $79 2:10 4:30 6:50 9:10 llllllVtllllf tf TTT iimiaaaaiainiii iiw ij "1 fejasswsaaaaaMaaas Vested Tropical Plaid Suits Usually $160 $79.00 3:05 5:05 7:05 9:05 And IStxay Other Iteras LIMITED 1010 Hamilton Rd. At intersection of 54 and 15-501 Open for Lunch, Mon.

thru Fri. 1 1 :30 am to 2:30 pm SHOWS: 1-3-5-7-9 Nominated for 2 academy awards Hours 10:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Sunday 1-4 What could "nn PDonwcrnuir uAtrrDDirrt" tl m.i a 'yo Mvf tar hliWkH. m.

a a bebettei, mgss thanThe0 BBBBBBBBBeaSW 9 89 Three '11' it i i I Hi 1 1 I 1 1 1 i (r Ffl jMm ik i osa am ism isa sk e1 am Vfr JPtm. ism i. i .1. jfc. b.

i mm i Musketeers? 2:45 4:55 7:05 9:15 -t irtr fffir HirtfiiiTi-ii I 63 E. Franklin St. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle Downtown Chapel Crossword Puzzler UIdI 4 CLASSIFIEDS ItsaU Nominated for 3 academy awards ELLEN BURSTYN KRIS KRISTDFFERSON 4UCE DOESNT LIVE HERE Si ANYMORE HELP WANTED FOR SALE iv. i Ho WrT A Lb It) Needed desperately! Person qualified to teach WSI. I need WSI qualification before end of semester.

Call 933-2745. Ask for Susan. TECHNICOLOR PRINTS BY DE LUXE 6 Feel indignant at 7 Matched 8 Prefix: half 9 Simple form of animal life (pi) 10 Illuminated 11 French for "summer 16 Passageways 20 Flowers 22 Those holding office 24 Sea eagle 25 Golf mound 27 Pitchers 29 Tour 30 Music: as written 31 Definite article 32 Self-restraint 33 Pose for 1967 Mustang, Mechanic SptcUI. Power steering, brakes, air conditioning, AMFM radio, lor beat oMer. Call 929-9516 or come to 301 West Main-F in Carrboro.

BOLEX 16MM Rex-5 camera with lenses. Including zoom, and otrier accessories. Including motor drive. And, Bolex opticalmagnetic projector. All virtually new.

Call 942-6422. STEREOS: As always, get great sound at tha right price from Ann Shachtman. Visit Stereo Sound, 17S E. Franklin St. (Upstairs abov P.J.

a) 942-8546. 42 At that place 44 The sweet-sop 45 Mast 46 Greek letter 47 Succor 49 Brown kiwi portrait 35 Courteous 38 Bread ingredient 40 Exalt the spirit Of 41 More rational 2:50 5:00 7:10 9:20 Name brand atareo components at 20 to 40 off list. All guaranteed. I can auggest and help set up systems. Call Lenny at 967-2812 from 3 to 10 any day.

Nominated for 6 academy awards ACROSS 1 Soft food 4 Damage 8 Healthy 12 Mature 13 Appellation of Athena 14 Send forth 15 Most distinguished 17 Speck 18 Eagle's nest 19 Weird 21 Tableland 22 Comb, form: Indian 23 Wager 26 Period of fasting 28 Look fixedly 30 Scatters 33 Calm 34 The ones here 35 City in Italy 36 Roman bronze 37 Hindu peasant 39 Waistcoat 43 Artist stand 45 Musical sign in Psalms 46 Separate 48 Flying machine 50 Swarm of bees 51 Portico 52 Prefix: three 53 Roman date 54 Rip 55 Before DOWN 1 Heathen 2 Concur 3 Equals 4 Detest 5 Beverage Binocular microscope. Medical and dental approved. All accessories Included. 929-1852. FOR RENT 00 NEED EXTRA MONEY? STUDENT SERVICES COMMISSION IS NOW INTERVIEWING DORM RESIDENTS FOR STAFF POSITIONS NEXT YEAR.

DROP BY SUITE OF UNION FOR INTERVIEW OR CALL 933-3902 BETWEEN 2 AND 5 P.M. MISCELLANEOUS instaCopy Offset printing and quick copying white you wall. 100 satisfaction guaranteed. Check our fait service and low prices on theeie work. INSTACOPY, corner of Franklin Columbia 929-0170.

CONDOM SAMPLERS: Learn the differences between condoms with one of our famous sample packs. Preshaped, textured, color, lubricated, skins, stubs. Designed to Increase sexual satisfaction. ADAM 6 EVE. Franklin Columbia St.

(over the Zoom), 929-0170. LOST: COLLEGE RING. REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE CALL NEIL AT 967-7507. Assuming loan on house convenient to Duke and UNC.

Write to Mrs. Vivian Cater, 1005 Weatwood High Point, N.C. 27262. Phone 882-9933 after p.m. FORMAL WEAR SHOP DURHAM'S OLDEST PRICES 15 TO 25 1825 CHAPEL HILL ROAD, DURHAM TELEPHONE 489-3975.

Taking the Medical College Admission Test? MCAT Review Course, Inc. In Durham can help prepare you for the competition. Qualified faculty teach seven 4-hour with thorough treatment ol recurrent MCAT problem area. Timed practice testa and relevant home study material, Included. Registration fee $1 30.

A 620 deposit on books. Both paid at first session. CaN 383-4622 (Durham) for Information, or attend first meeting April 6, 1-5 p.m. Holiday Inn, Eastgate. Chapel Hill.

FOUND: One pair of ballot slippers size 15. Contact The Feed Bag downtown on the Village Green, where the stars dine out. The Dally Tar Heel is published by the University of Norm Carolina Media Board; dally except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday Issue. The tallowing data are to baJKa only Saturday laauea: September 14.

October a 1. and November 2, 16 23. Offlcts art at th Student Union bulging, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hilt, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports S33- 1011, Business, ClrcolaBon, Advertising m-1183.

SAcflptIon rattt: $20.00 per year, $10.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.8. Post Office In Chapel Hin, N.C. 27514. The Campus Qoveminfl Councfl shaR have ponrers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from tha Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution).

The Daily Tar Heel reserves the rictrt toreouiate4 (to typographical ton ot al advertJaemanfs and to revtee or turn awey copy WccldeTSCiectlonaWe. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or peymenta for any typographicai errors or rroneoua Insertion unless notice Is given to the Busmen Manager within (1) on day after the advertisement appears, with (1) one day of the receiving of the tear sheets or suSecriptlon of the paper. The DaHy Tar Heel not be responsible tor asora than one Incorrect Insertion of an scheduled to run several times. HoUc tor suoh correction must be gixen beiore the next Insertion. mil 2 3 clc 5 7 8 9 10 Fl V3 Ti il 16 8 il 20 21 22 23" 24 23 26 27 28" 29 30 31 32 33 36 37" 4P sP 4 53 ZMn 'M5 WANTED: clean apartment or house tor married couple tor.

summer and possibly for a year. Call Raleigh, 676-31 15. Available Immediately, 23 bedroom ae mobile homes. $95.00 to 6125.00. Also May rental available.

TeL-829-2854 or Durham, collect, 489-4441. Flash! Liberal male need roommate tor remainder of semester. Have your own room In fuay furnished apartment for 655 and 13 utilities, 967-7467. A Two bedroom mobile home, located out Hwy. 66 approximately 6 minutes to airport (bus) parking loL Carpeted living room, new refrigerator, spacious cedar porch, large partially wooded lawn.

S130month and deposit required. Avallabia at and ol praaant semester. Dial 929-3103. 1 fX-- f'Rl Syndicate, Inc. Distr.

by United Feature Reynolds a BaHey. Business Mgr. 4 cjuaoetn r. ssauey Manetjer Sublet tour bedroom apartment, May-August Walking distance to campus. 8213 per month.

CaN 967-8712..

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About The Daily Tar Heel Archive

Pages Available:
73,248
Years Available:
1893-1992