10
Tha Tar Heel
Thursday, June 24, 1971
More
fires
Fires continue to plague the UNC
Campus. A small fire was discovered
Sunday, June 20, in the Carolina Union.
Another erupted in the new chemistry
building on Tuesday, June 22.
Sunday's blaze occurred in the first
floor men's room in the Carolina Union.
It was discovered by Mrs. Elizabeth
Brooks, an employe of the Union snack
bar, at 10:40 a.m.
The fire destroyed two plastic garbage
cans and caused minor smoke damage to
the walls.
The fire in the new chemistry building
still under construction occurred on the
seventh floor. It was extinguished by
workmen who were putting the finishing
touches on the building.
The chemistry building fire seemed to
have been caused by a carelessly tossed
cigarette, according to Capt. E.B.
Riggsbee of the campus police.
Capt. Riggsbee declined to speculate
on the possibility of connection between
the Student Union fire and the attempted
arson of Hanes Hall on June 6.
This is the second fire at the Student
Union and the third fire, on campus in the
past three months. The first fire at the
Carolina Union in April caused $30,000
damages.
MILTON'S
SUMMER
STUPENDICULAR
THIS ISN'T JUST ANOTHER MILTON SALE BUT LOTS OF
IMPOSSIBLE PRICES ON THE MOST WANTED CLOTHES. ALL
THIS WITH THE VERY IMPORTANT ADDED TOUCH OF SUPERB
TAILORING.
Added re-reduction of group of wool striped blazers, cut 23 -from
$75 to a mere $25.
Group pima broadcloth shirts, solid colors, regular cuffs, cut from
$12.95 to hold it-$2.99.
Entire stock Schiaparelli and Oleg Cassini long sleeve dress shirts cut
from $13.50 to $22.95 to $6.75 to $11.50.
Crazy reduction on 279 pairs of pants, regularly to $25, bells and flares,
at a stupendicular of $5.
Large choice group sport coats, summer and fall weights, regularly $55
to $90, now careened to $27.50 to $45.
Group suits in summer and year round weights, usually $85 to $150,
now $42.50 to $75.
Everybody could use some good looking pants, especially at these
prices-entire stock straight legs including the most famous brand,
regularly $16 to $32.50, now $8 to $16.50.
Group half sleeve knits shirts, solids, stripes, geometries, regularly to f J
$10, at a low $5.99. j
Group wide fashion leather belts, regularly to $12, buy several at $4.99. II
hroup dress shirts to $15, all at $6.99.
Entire stock body shirts, regularly $15 to $25, all at half price!
Group body shirts to $15 at a whisker of $5.
Entire stock pajamas cut from $10.95 to $5.50 and $12.95 to $6.50.
Large group oj undershorts including good looking striped oxfords,
regularly to $1.75, at $.75.
Large group T-shirts, all in size small, cut to $.50.
M
M
a!
IN THE NAME OF WOMEN'S LIB AND NOW FASHION, OUR
SCHIZOPHRENIA SHOP IS SIZZLING WITH OODLES OF SUMMER
STUPENDICULARS.
Lots and lots of half price deals on midi dresses, regular dresses,
blouses, jewelry, and lots of other wanted goodies.
Way below half price on a group of cocktail dresses, regularly to $60, at
Special group of pant suits-they're not going out, we're simply luring
you into our bchizo web to buy other deals also-cut to half price.
Group dresses to $25 massacred to $9 and group dresses to $30 at an
eye-closing $12.50.
THE WORD IS OUT THAT SCHIZOPHRENIA IS THE PLACE
WHERE IT'S HAPPENING- THE LAST FASHION WORD AT
MODEST PRICES .
A
JHtlhms (Eloiljmg (Ettpboanl
163 E. Franklin St.
Attorney Genera
may challenge
residency ruling
by Lynn Smith
Staff Writer
A recent Federal court ruling abolishing North Carolina's residency requirements
for local elections may be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court by the State Attorney
General and the Orange County Board of Elections.
Judge Braxton Craven of the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals and U.S. District Judges
Eugene A. Gordon and Edwin M. Stanley ruled in favor of UNC Law Professor
Thomas J. Andrews and his wife, who filed suit against the County Board of Elections
this spring.
Professor and Mrs. Andrews moved to Chapel Hill from Boston last July, but were
no! allowed to vote in the May 4th municipal elections. The State's voting laws
required a year's residency.
Following an April hearing on the Andrews suit, Judge Stanley ruled Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews could vote in the municipal elections, but the ballots would not be opened
until after a final ruling had been handed down.
The ballots are still being held in Hillsborough by the County Board of Elections.
They will not be opened until a final decision is made on the appeal. The two votes
will not affect the outcome of the elections.
Lucious Cheshire, attorney for the Elections Board, said Friday that he had
conferred with the State Attorney General's office, but no decision had been made
concerning an appeal. He speculated that the case would be taken to the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, announced that he,
too, was confident that the ruling would be appealed by the State and that the State
would win its case.
"Facts seem to indicate that the court might well be in error," Brock said.
. He cited the U.S. Supreme Court ruling in December of 1970 on the
constitutionality of the Voting Rights Act.
"The court affirmed that it is the unalienable right of the state to set its own
residency requirements and other prerequisites as far as local elective offices are
concerned," Brock said.
Brock estimated that 100,000 temporary residents in North Carolina would be
affected by the ruling. He said the one-year residency requirement would remain in
effect until a ruling is made by a higher court.
Mrs. Flo Moody, secretary of the County Board of Elections, does not want the
decision of the state court to be appealed. In a statement issued Friday she said, "As a
member of the Orange County Board of Elections I, along with the other members of
the board, upheld the year's residency requirement in denying the Andrews the right
to register to vote.
"But now that the court has ruled against the law in local elections, I accept that
decision and am in complete agreement with the Andrews. I do not wish the Senate to
appeal the suit."
jf
YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU FIND!
A
DANCE UNDER THE STARS
at the New Daniel Boone Amphitheatre
Two Big
ROCK GROUPS
it
JAMIE" from Carolina Beach
PHASE BLUE - Runner-up in
State Battle of the Bands
S:(M) S.itunLiy Nijhl Juno 2f
Admission V2.00
lillsliDiounh Lxil 1-85