Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 21, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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l-'onday, January 21, 1374 71 9 I I assmmIh)Ilyi33niEii The Oaliy Tar Meet by jRst Lsnsstsn Cf-fl Wiitsr A letter sent to all General Assembly members by UNC Board of Governors chairman William A. Dees Jr. restated for the record the board's position on medical education. Dees said he wrote the letter to stem widespread allegations of the board's "institutional partisanship" in medical education. If such an evaluation were made by the Assembly and the public. Dees said, the board would not be able to carry out its statutory obligations and duties. The action is Dees first since he was authorized by the board two weeks ago to set before N.C. "legislators, citizens and press" the "findings and conclusions" on medical education by the Board of Governors. Charges by ECU proponents claim that the board was biased against ECU Park dedicated Sunday at Community Church Chape! Hill opened its fourth recreational park in a dedication ceremony held at the Chapel Hill Community Church on Sunday. The Charles Jones Community Park is located between the church and Pittsboro Road. Rev. James Riddle. Community Church minister, said the !0-acre site was chosen because of its size and proximity to mm nam on A group supporting the activities of the United Farm Workers Union (UFW) has been.formed by workers in the Chapel Hill Peace Center. Friends of the United Farm Workers (FUFW) will carry on educational activities centered around the California lettuce and grape boycott. The group will hold a public meeting Jan. 30 to discuss the strike and plan for future activities in Chapel Hill. The strikes in California began more than a year ago when the UFW contracts with the growers expired. The growers announced that they were signing contracts with the Teamsters Union rather than bargain with the union the workers had chosen to represent them, according to a FUFW information sheet. According to the UFW, the growers have resisted suggestions that elections be held to decide which union the growers want to represent them. The UFW has called for a boycott of non UFW lettuce, grapes, and wine made from the grapes. u I. I' 1 I I I f I i it i i n i 1 t J Uhot are O Alpine Tents & Sleeping Bags O Camp- Trails Back Packs O Swiss Army Knives ! i I r j t i 1 i it all at University Mali, Chapel f I I k:...:J V ri n n n As a colle-30 student, you're probably old enough to vote . have fought registration at least once . . . and learned a few techniques on tfta art ot mastering certain professors With all this. The Northwestern Czr.k f3is that your life's complicated enough without having to worry about your checking account So. we re offering Student Free Checking. You can write as many checks ss you need. There's no service charge regardless of your monthly balance. Stop by our new office on Franklin Street today and make life a little less complicated Student Free Checking from The Northwestern Bank! Li iu- I . 'if .J tm -m uUJ U lW u Corner or Franklin when submitting its 1974-1975 budget requests to the N.C. Budget Advisory Commission. The requests did not appropriate any money for ECU capital construction, but did ask money for clinical education facilities in Greenville. The Board opposes the immediate expansion of a two-or four-year medical school at East Carolina, based on recommendations by a panel of medical consultants hired by the Board. The panel was directed by the board to make a comprehensive study of medical education, health delivery and future health care needs in North Carolina. Dees defended the boards selection of the panel in the letter. He said that of the six consultants finally chosen for the panel, three of these were recommended by the ECU officials, and one was selected by a Greenville physician. When the list of medical consultants was decided. Dees continued. 1 asked the University and town. Riddle said the area was also chosen because of its availability for recreational use. Two development plans have been drawn up for recreational facilities for all ages. The plans differ mainly in the number of parking spaces and tennis and basketball courts to be constructed. Gary Giles park planning consultant, said the plans are tentative at this point and that a tremendous amount of work must still be done. When finalized, the plans will go before the Recreation Department for approval and if passed, to the Board of Aldermen to be voted on. The land, purchased by Chapel Hill from the church,, was named for Charles Jones, a former minister of the church and community leader. He was active in church services, labor disputes, social causes and racial problems. Other parks in Chapel Hill include Ephesus," Cedar, and Umstead. . ' School gets award The Reader's Digest Foundation has awarded $1,000 to the UNC School of Journalism for student travel and research expenses. The 1974 award was doubled in amount from previous awards because of student accomplishments under past grants. Dr. John B. Adams, dean of the journalism school, said. In 1972-73. the grant funded story research, paid field trip expenses for several journalism classes and covered travel expenses for 16 students to attend professional meetings. asks (ooEcincf I I 1 1 1 h for pooplo who play Kill O North Hills, Raleigh U 1 ' I U lk f - m J L-' Street and Elliot Roa4v 1 " "-- LJ I Zsf ECU representatives if they had objections to any of the proposed members. They had none. "Not until the panel had reported was any question raised as to its (the panel's) competence, Dees noted. The panel recommended that expansion at ECU be delayed until the current program is strengthened. It also suggested that a specific planning study be conducted with a $50,000 state appropriation to determine the feasibility of a medical school at Greenville. Denying reports that the panel's report slighted ECU purposefully. Dees said that he panel of consultants pointed out that the further expansion of undergraduate medical education could not be accomplished, whether through the existing medical schools or the creation of a new school, until additional clinical education facilities had been provided." The board plans to achieve this through the Area Health Education Centers (AH EC). Dees recognized that a decision by the General Assembly could overturn any judgment of the Board of Governors, but said that "unless the board is given authority and support commensurate with its responsibility, it cannot meet its fundamental obligations to the General Assembly and the state." News in brief modi grass S3' Bill Snod grass resigned as president of the Graduate Professional Student Federation (GPSF) during a Senate meeting Thursday night. Snod grass, a fifth year graduate student in the Department of Environmental Engineering, told the GPSF Senate that his resignation was prompted by the need to work on his graduate thesis and by an upcoming trip to California. Serving as president for one year, Snodgrass was one of the original members of the GPSF and has served on various faculty and student committees. In other business, several graduate students from Craige dorm voiced their continued dissatisfaction with the University's handling of their housing situation. The group will draw up a formal list of complaints this month and present them to University Housing Director James Condie. A group spokesman said they were upset because the introduction of growing numbers of undergraduates threatened the graduate nature of the dorm. In other action, the Senate voted unanimously that drug related offenses should not be handled by the Student Honor Court. The Campus Governing Council's NURSES Your skills are needed in the U.S. and overseas! See Peace CorpsVista recruiters at the Y and Union. Jan. 21 -25. SUPPER G oz. Chopped Sirloin Ockod Potato . - - iRiverviow ' . mm m . , PEACE OOFaPSVQSYA We are looking for Seniors and Grad Students with backgrounds in Business, City Planning, Public Health, Nursing, the Sciences and many other fields for volunteer assignments in the U.S. and overseas. Recruiters will be at the Y-Court and Union January 21-25 SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS IN PLACEMENT OFFICE HWHWHiiliiiiiiW .in -in mill. l , t JIH. I .J.. ,J1II . IH. J 1..1 x -- I --'"I 1 I " SOW- V 01.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA With this Coupon Mon.-Tuos. Jan. 21 & 22. 1974 Limit 1 Per Coupon . II" ; Hours; Lj 'I 'TSvWCi Country Shcppinj Csntsr, Airport Sundays are supposed to be days of people, it's a trifle hard to find the time or Political symposium at The Department of Politics of the School of Liberal Arts at N.C. State University will present a public symposium on the "President and Congress in the 70V. Lectures will be held during the next three qum!ii Judicial Committee is currently considering an amendment to the pending Judicial Reform document that would remove drug offenses from student court jurisdiction. The amendment was introduced by Snodgrass. Dan Rather to talk Dan Rather, White House correspondent for CBS Television, will speak Tuesday night at Duke University. - Rather will talk on "A Reporter's Perspective: The Shaping of Reality by Television Network News" beginning at 8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium. ooipy Today's Activities AU junior varsity lacrosse candidates should meet at 3 p.m. In 304 Woollen Gym. Tours will be conducted today and Tuesday for all prospective Umstead volunteers. Those Interested should meet at 1:15 p.m. in the Planetarium parking lot. Applications are available In room 102, Y building. The Student Academic Counseling Program will meet at 4 p.m. Check with the Union Desk for the room number. Dr. WHIiam Pollitxer and Dr. Henry Morris will debate "Evolution vs. Creation" at 8:30 p.m. In room 100, Hamilton Hall. The event Is sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ Items of Interest All aliens must report their current addresses to the United Slates government during January by filling out the Allen Address Form. This form can be obtained at the U.S. Post Hi SPECIAL with coupon Good January iwii.- ivu. Krojtr Plaza, Kaxt to Plata I & II Thastras TJ1- " - w 9.. Rthi : 023-4747 Zi ill 1 1 rest, and for many place to relax. This months in the ballroom of the State student union at 8 p.m. with receptions following each speech. The following is a list of the topics and speakers that have scheduled to date: GFSF Rather's talk is open to the public without charge. Student hit by car A UNC student was injured early Saturday morning when he was struck by a car at the corner of Raleigh St. and Cameron Ave. Verne L. Hunt of 108 Stacy was treated and released from North Carolina Memorial Hospital after being hit at 12:48 " a.m.; Saturday by a car operated by Richard Eugene Witt, 1 57 Eringhaus. The Chapel Hill Police department reported that no charges have been filed in the accident. Office in Chapel Hill or at any other post office. Anyone Interested in working with the Student Government, the N.C Legislature and the Administration on issues of interest to students and the University are asked to sign up with the State Affairs Committee In Suite C of the Union. A Coffeehouse for Women is now open on Sunday evenings from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the YWCA Women's Center on Chapel Hill Street, Durham. Student directories are still available lor on-campus and off-campus students. They may be picked up at the Union desk. Lost and Found Found: a yellow Baggie containing a set of car keys and a bicycle chain. The owner should call 967-2763. Found: a gold pocket watch, on Cameron Avenue, person wanting to claim K should call 933-6071. The Found: a pair of gold wire-rimmed glasses in a beige leather case, near the steps of Alexander dorm. It may be claimed in 113 Alexander. Found: watch near Carroll Halt before Christmas holidays. Call Edward Howie, 202 Old Carroll. 833-6301. 0 SPEC HALS ; 4:45 -"6:30 . SPAGHETTI -WSsusa C&lsd- Dread 1.20 Tuesday 14 Onkcd Chicken WEcrcy Ssusd Dressing Vcctsbfc-Sclsd-nrcad I mi- m f , w 9R,jp 'Ycn'ico Pct-tlccst 0km V w sfcaf i''a if f nt At fy m .m 41 D afcy ntf -njf t9 AXT 3 n n ALLV Col tired young man managed to find a few moments for respite crammed In between 'l the cthsr necessities of another day. State Jan. 21 -"Presidential Accountability: The Politics of Watergate" by Nelson W. Polsby, professor of political science at the University of California at Berkeley: Jan. 28- "Executive Privilege: Constitutional Myth" by Raoul Bcrger. Charles Warren Senior Fellow in American Legal History at Harvard: Feb. 4-"The Reasonable Case lor Executive Privilege" by Dean Roger C. Cramton of the Cornell University Law School; Feb. 25-"Impoundment: A Legislative Point of View" by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.: March 1 3-" 1 mpound mcnt: The Executive Point of View" by Stanley Ebner. general counsel of the Off ice of Management and Budget; March I8-"The War Powers Act: A Critical Analysis" by Texas Congressman Robert Eckhardt: March 25-" I he War Powers Act: A Favorable Analysis" by Donald M. Fraser. Minnesota congressman. April 8 "Reforming Congress to Restore Congressional Authority" by Missouri Congressman Richard Boiling: April (tentative)-" President and Congress: Cooperation as Well as Conflict" by Bryce Harlow, counselor to President Nixon. enoor Carpocl Information Riders and carpoolers are wanted in the Mann's Chapel Road area. Call John Goldrosen at 968-9140 (during the day only.) H Interested in carpooling from the University Drive Area in Durham, call Frank after 4 p.m. at 493-2171. He is located within one mile of the Yorktowne Theater. It interested In a car pool from Raleigh to Chapel Hill. Monday through Friday, call Elaine at 942-5456 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 787-4518 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. Persons interested in starting a car pool from the Burlington-Graham area to UNC with schedules similar to 8 a.m.-1 p.m. on Monday-Friday should contact Tony Foriest at 227-3011. Persons wanting to start a carpool from Parkwood to UNC. 8-5 p.m. on Monday through Friday should call 966-2207. Persons wimting to start a car pool from Parkwood to the UNC Evening College, 7-10 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday, should also call the preceding number. One to two people are needed tor car pools Irom Durham to UNC and the Duke University area. These pools would run on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:20 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. For Information on these two pools, call 688-8669 before 6 p.m. and 688-9501 Afterwards. LIBERAL ARTS There are many programs for you in the U.S. and overseas. See Peace CorpsVista recruiters at the Y or Union Jan. 21-25. TH dliiy Tar H4 U ubJIstMd by tha MUnrvurslty of Nortn Carolina Student Publications Board, daily oxeapt Sunday, .xam ptriodt, vacation, and cummer period!. Mo Sunday Issue. The followinf dates are to be the only Saturday issues: September IS, 22. 4k 29, October 27, and November 10 fc 17. Offices tri at tha Stutiant Union bulldlnt, Univ. of North Carolina. Chapel Hia, N.C. 27S14. Telephone numbttis News, Sports 933-1011. 33-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising, 933-1 1 S3. Subscription rates: SI COO per year; $S.C0 par samistir. Second cists postage paid at U.S. Pott Office In Chapel Hill, N.C. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate.!! revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). Tha Cally Tar Heel reserves tha right to "fTulJte tha typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers or4aetionable. Tha Dt'.fy Tar Hatl wUI net consider: aejustnants or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous' iriMrtlon unless notiee Is ejven to the ' Eusirss Mimstr wtthut (1) one day after the advertisemont appearv or within ca day of the rtctrvlnf of tear c$itit m mhKrtnUan'ol" ih tijtr. Tha V&lly Tar Heel Witl not ba rooonsibia ; : for more than one incorrect insertion of r : an advertisements echaduled to run; aavery times.. Notlca for sue correction ' , matt be sivtn before tha ncjtt Insertion.! i Poet Business UtrJ. Business Mftv .m!ca4I S chlftan Advcr. Mgr.'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1974, edition 1
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