Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tha Dally Tar Hael Wednesday, September 25, 1374 I J T TT TT A iinii(B IMA VAWAWA'ft I ndar aires Cost 7 O'Neal, Nance declare for co-presidency Former Residence Hall Association (RHA) President Mike O'Neal and Lars Nance announced Monday they will run for co-presidents of RHA in campus elections October 1 Betsy Jones, who ran for RHA president unsuccessfully against O'Neal last spring, has filed to run again but has not officially announced her candidacy. Nance, a junior, is Governor of Henderson Residence College. "Primarily what I'll be responsible for is external policy decisions, Nance said. Calling it his area of experience, Nance said he would function as liason between RHA and the Department of Housing and Student Affairs. O'Neal said he would be responsible for internal affairs such as staff recruitment, internal direction, programming and dealings with the Men's and Women's Residence Councils. O'Neal said internal direction was most crucial to RHA now. "We're running on our merits," O'Neal said. "We're going to do everything we can to reach every dorm within seven days." O'Neal resigned the RHA presidency Sept. 13 when a conflict between the RHA constitution's housing requirement and his housing assignment could not be resolved. That constitutional requirement has since been amended by the MRC and WRC, but O'Neal moved into Granville Towers Friday. Granville is a member of RHA, but Craige Graduate Center, where O'Neal had been assigned, is not O'Neal said his name had been on a r W ay lor. to d ecM e police work shifts The State Personnel Board has ruled against several UNC campus policemen who protested an exchange program which required them to switch work shifts. "The setting of work hours and schedules of the campus police is management's responsibility," the board said M onday in a letter to Chancellor Ferebee Taylor. The board did not recommend . suspension of the program. The final decision in the matter will be made by Taylor, campus security director Ted Marvin said. "Whatever decision is made by Chancellor Taylor will be the course we will follow." Marvin said. Officer Unice Sparrowspokesman for the discontented officers, declined to comment on the board's recommendation until Taylor's decision. The officers had brought their grievances to the personnel board Sept. 13. In addition to the exchange program, they complained of a lack of communication between officers and administration personnel. waiting list for Granville since April 7, and that two people moved out of Granville Thursday giving him the necessary vacancy. O'Neal and Nance said they were approached Friday night by members of the RHA Governing Board who suggested they run as co-presidents. The two said they did not anticipate any formal endorsement by the Governing Board but said they had already contacted more than half the board members and received assurances of their support. O'Neal said he did not expect any conflict over policy decisions to arise because each co-president will be in charge of different areas of policy. "If any difference comes up and the decision is in Nance's area, my decision will be deferred to him,"0'Neal said. O'Neal said because this was a fall campaign, they would present very specific proposals as well as presenting the concept of co-presidents and how it will work. Tfcs tes force m tonisX Cr&yt tourS floor Intent Bob Add-on wSI be meSaM to to Today teU 735 Seutond quesSone Thar wB to) RNtoj T tonight In tabby ol the Y BuBdtag tor nyona Inianrtad to working en th Hanrffcraftal The Student's MocmHomI fttedKaOo Society wfli present Kftboroug Rood. Al students, tocuBy and townspeople The BatBo Houat Buffo to front 11 S a-m. to 125 dun. today- The iwwi constats of soup, nJwtelwi and dentert. Al students, (acuity and townspeople awe towtod end l lot The Institute of Ufa AMorlean Studies wil hold Ms weekly inform luncheon m ,Mng 12-130 today. 570 HamflSon. AM Interested tecurty r Rtim, students end Mw are urged to bring lunch and rrnw. The Outing Cub wW mtt 730 tonight. 207 Union. Trip planned to bit. fcStehsS. Al old Mtnbm of the attorney general- atari wffl meet 730 tonight. Union. Check at th Union dnk tor th room number. A new feminist consciouenas rolling group H hoM Its first meeting, 7 tonight, pubBc Horary. AH women 25 or over who hove never been In a OR group are welcome. hut A t's. til Workmen's ladders produce shadows against South Building Passes replaced for 50$ Those students unlucky enough to lose their bus passes or have them stolen need not feel that $20 has gone down the drain. All that is necessary to replace a pass is a trip to theTraffic Office and 50 cents. William Locke, administrative director of Traffic and Motor Vehicle Registration, said the office will replace passes lost for the first time. But if a pass is lost a second time the student must replace it himself. Some confusion has arisen about bus passes issued with car pool parking permits, Locke said. Each car pool permit is issued to and shared by several people. Only one bus pass, however, is issued with these multi-person permits: This bus pass must be signed and used by only one person. "We only gave one bus pass per car pool." Locke said. "Other people in the car pool must get other passes. The people in the car pool must work out between themselves who gets the one pass and how the price of the permit will be distributed." - r. 7 - -I el ""-St" "TV?. . The Afec mpire. Its long gone. However, modern man is rediscovering its secrets. A key to the rediscovery is the Sun Stone, a sort of time-capsule that outljnes the history of the Aztecs and, according to-Monteymo Tequila, what the Aztecs liked to drink and when they liked to drink it. Within the inner ring of the Sun Stone are twenty symbols; - f - ' I- I f i I A . J AN nnp rnr pnrn new rx rnp A7Tr S sz week. Gach symbol also sug gests what kind of drink might be appropriate to serve on that day. XOCHITL Montezuma, (cZst Margarita The flower symbolizes the last day of the Atec week, representing the ultimate in true beauty and pleasure. The drink: 2 oz Montezuma Tequila; lA 02 triple Sec; juice lA lime; pinch , salt; stir in shaker over ice; a " of cocktail glass with lime f spin in salt; strain shaker into cocktail glass. f4 I T . r I W3Z3 ai'BiilS wiwwi lequua-nneappie Liqueur, me oro day of the Aztec week is symbolized by a house, representing hospitality and at-home entertaining. The drink: fill a jar half way with chunks of ripe pineapple; pour Montezuma Tequila to the brim; add 1 tea spoon sugar (op tional); cap jar and place in refrigerator for 24 hours; drain off liquid and serve as an after-dinner liqueur. MA2ATL Horny Dull Cocktail. A horned animal symbolizes the 7th day of the Aztec week, representing high- spirited and, casual fun. The drink: 1 ozMontezuma Tequila over ice in unusual glassware, mason jar, jelly jar, beer mug etc.; with fresh orange juice or orange breakfast drink. M . AW AW MM r 1 - p. Tequila Fiz The rain symbol- a ;. KjMr. i c i i ic iiiii it i i 11 11 if wa t i ti sSSS -i- ,,' week, representing cool re- 1 1 Jl II I 11 II . I I IC Ul II Y. . r rTX.y-?l r;tW' -- . ?el andXBr Montezuma Tequila; juice JCrSp lime; tea- r(i ' two dashes Mft' lKoran9ebit- 9 WCTWeWJM I J CALLI r luiniiSHIiEi r IHontezum 4. 1 igjyu rers; stir in quiahuitl a tall alass over ice; fill with club soda; garnish with lime shell. Tequila Straight. Water sym bolizes the 9th day of the Aztec .fS JSr onc' uncomplicated plea- r i ir Tho HrinU. Di ir f' x v J wvi.. . VIM HI. I VWI I ; - ' of Montezuma Gold Tequila in yA-TbdN-Vshbr glass. Put salt on back of thumbs hold a wedge of lime between thumb and 1st finger; lick salt, drink Tequila, bite into lime in one flowing motion. Montezuma Tequila. In White. In Gold. Made in the tradition of the finest ancient tequilas. For additional Tequila Arts recipes, write: Montezuma Tequila Arts, Barton Brands, 200 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60604. And may Tonatiuh smile upon you. ji ill (o T EQUILA. Tonotiuh: Aztec god of the sun. 1974.80 Proof. Tequila. Barton Distillers Import Co., New York New York. The LDSSA lMiltule of BiTg5oa w9 ho43 Ss opening todtsM. 22S GfeewUw- Tlw Fiim CoMnKM w9 530 kxUy, Union 20. aj mrOmts ptecM aRM. The wa be a gnvp aee9 to eie Eckenhar-i ancient eclence o oU-trmi7 tocJgM. 209 Union. AJ ar, weicowie to attend. Items of Interest Went lo toem about Air Force ROTC7 There wm be en into beo ThurdT " Vnion' The Campua Young Democrat wifl meet I p-m. Thurtdty, Uwten. Oecaow ol otltcore wfll tafce place and member ere urged to be pieient. Than) wis b a meeting vor anyone Interested in working tor Robert Morgan for U S. Senate 7 p m. ThurKley, 2 Union. There wil be a meeting tor aH people who would tte lo officiate oBeyt nU ejwurel, 4 pm. Tnixdy. 3Q4 Wooflw Gym. Toronto Exchange applications are now available at the Union Desk. Interview have been extended until Thursday bom 4-9 p-m. Sign up at the Union Desk. There win be a meeting of the Elections Board. 7 p m Thursday. Suit C Unto. Procedures lor neit Wednesday i election w be reviewed. SHE staff meeting 5 pm Thursday. Frank Porter Graham Lounge, Union. It Is necessary tor every staff member to be present. Register to vote 9 a.m. to 5 Thursday. Chapel m Municipal BuHding, North Columbia Street The ttrst meeting of the English Conversation Class tor International WW win be held from 10 a-m. to 12 noon Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Harry Chamberlain. 1001 Arrowhead Road. A nursery wM be available for pre-school children. For further Information, or If transportation is needed, eaB Mrs. Donald Hayman. 367-3381, or the office ol the International Student Advisor on campus, 933-5661. - TKE win have a meeting 830 p.m., Thursday. 204 Union. Computation Center Short Course: Introduction to Using the Computer Terminals Located In Wnton James, 830 p.m. Thursday, computer terminal room, Hnton James. Bike registration 1-4 Thursday, James. The Students' American Pharmaceutical Association is sponsoring a debate between Whttiker Moose, past president of NCPhA, and Wither Guiiey, acting director of North Carolina PIRDG on "Should Prescription Prices Be Posted?" 7 p.m. Thursday, 111 Beard. The Accounting Club wHI meet 730 p.m. Thursday, T-7 New Carroll. A representative from tht firm Peat, Marvrick and Mitchell will speak on "Auditing Outside of the Classroom-" AH interested persons are Invited to attend. William B. Aycock, professor ol law and former chancellor of UNC, will speak to the International Law Society on hi personal experiences as United Nations mediator In the India-Pakistan dispute over Kashmir 3 p.m. Friday, 1 Law School. No admission charge. Public is invited. Graduate Record Examination. Oct 26 is the first testing for this academic year. Application must be received in Princeton, N.J. by Oct. 1 (additional late fee for receipt of applications by Oct 8). Pick up the forms In the Guidance and Testing Center, 101 Nash Hall. The Women's Health Clinic is a two-phase educational discussion and examination clinic held two nights a week In the Student Health Service. A group discussion is held 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Room 205 of the HeaHh Service. Examinations are also available, by appointment, Wednesday nights from 6-9 p.m. Alt arts and sciences students planning to be graduated this fail semester should fill out an application for a degree in their Dean's office, 206 South Building, by Oct 11. Student artists interested in exhibiting in the Union or in displaying andor demonstrating arts and crafts contact the Gallery committee, Suite A, or call 933-1157. U -Vi ; r- First Committee of Small Magazine Editors and Publishers and Southern Poets Conference, Sept 27-29, Bill Dickerson Farm. Graduate students are urgently sought for positions on the Graduate Student Honor Council. The purpose of the Honor. Council Is to hear cases concerning violations of the Honor Code and Campus Code as delineated In the new Instrument of Student Judicial Governance. A sign-up sheet is posted on the door of the GPSF office. Suite D, Union for those wishing to apply. Interviews of those persons applying will be held during the last full week in September. All applicants will be notified personally concerning the exact time of the interviews. "Cellar Door" contribution deadline Is Oct. 15. Poetry, prose, graphics, photographs and essays must be submitted at the Union Desk by then. Get them In. " Recycle The Daily Tar Heel Watergate Memorial Tavern formerly The Cave (45212 W. Franklin) e e MUSIC FOR THE WEEK Wed. Joe Mark Thurs. David Gillette Fri. David Steinberg Sat. Anna Lee Gaines Music begins at 9:30 $1.00 Cover Charge Remember We now have pool tables! KANKI kafca H a point lo visit Kcr.U, th iLipan8? Ste2k Hous3 in tha Czrclnzs vvhsra your psreonsl chef fr out Into cn cdvsntura la tha culinary ftrla. iJP? b. 1 on th outslda t HyS? Cf CrtbtrM Vsnty UlH yaEZ8cpsa ,3r lunch Monday rrf?! 113-2:33. Dinner la V8n dgy tvaek. CJ 722-S7C3. Jnmire about our bmgmt facilities. II t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1974, edition 1
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