2 Ths CsZyTcrllssI am Oil f ufi o a 71 wit in t.' Carrboro sued over beverage sales ban Txptorfng Nan-afetsnt U9t?s and ASmS8," vaatty discwSow crowp, S Mil 7 M- Taaaday. 1 Furafoy Rd. (srM Cotaswonfty OhrU). Ceasa a o poCuc supper. CS t2-23S7 lor man lntamsSan. by Cstty Cssin Ctsff Yrffer. ' The Orange County Superior Court has dismissed the lawsuit by five convenience store merchants in Carrboro who prosecuted the town for its ban on Sunday beer and wine sales... '.. Last June, Judge Edward B. Clark refused to grant the merchants a temporary injunction, rie said tnen ne woma dismiss the case after he received a judgment from Carrboro. That ordinance was on the books a long : time," Carrboro Mayor Robert Wells said. It was something no one else could decide, so I felt it should go to the courts. 1 went to court to represent the people of Carrboro. The merchants said they established their businesses on the basis of Carborro's 1971 Board of Aldermen decision to allow the sales. On March 12, that decision was reversed by a three-to-one vote. The plaintiffs in the suit were Scott Gardner of Bay Ice and Party Store, William B. O'Daniel of Short Stop Food Mart, Bobby Gibbs of the L'il General Store, Charles H. Home of One Hop Food Mart and John Riggins of Three Guys Party Store. ' They disapproved of the court's ruling. "If feel it's a day late and a dollar short," Gardner said. "We knew what the decision would be, but we had to have it in writing to appeal the case." "I don't know what has happened to pur Plan J-T approved to expan M 17T as on r arm se wage plant by Henry Ferber Staff Writer The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen decided Saturday to expand the Mason Farm sewage plant to meet Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) water quality standards for Morgan Creek. Under the two rejected plans, Chapel Morgan Creek receives all of Chapel Hill would have joined with Durham in HilFs and Carrboro's treated sewage. The $ 1 5 million plan was chosen from among three presented by engineers during the Saturday work session and must be approved at a regular aldermen meeting before being submitted to EPA. mot 'fcshopsvto offer vocsitidiniSLi assistance If you are on the verge of switching majors for the second time this month or if you are about , to murder your adviser because he doesn't care what you do, UNCs Guidance and Testing Center can help. This week the Guidance Center, with the help of the Career Planning and Placement Center and Association of Women Students, is presenting two workshops designed to help students make vocational decisions. "We want to present students with the opportunities nad services we offer," Tom Kellen, counseling intern for the guidance center, said. , "Too many students here are confused about their future and need some assistance, but. don't know where to go " Kellen said. AWS will present a panel discussion on "Professional Women in Masculine Professions " 4 p.m. today, 202 Union. The Center will hold an open house from 7-10 p.m. tonight Nash Hall to show students its services and acquaint interested students with guidance center staff members. For Career Week details, contact Tom Kellen in Nash Hall. it mm Wm limit on par-cuttomar G0Qpg0GJ y A 0 OFF ANY URGE PIZZA AT EITHER LOCATION Offer good with coupon BOTH SERVED Bi itiortM E W BUS SYSTEM CZHyeit Franklin $t.C3 fT Near Eattgate j HH"ij Hot fcyt ' 0vfh"l . . . 15-501 Bypaa 2S3W8t.Fftklin St. iinZm " rr'rr'-r.r?&i&nUm rri a bt. II w-12:W Boa, 4 pn 11 ?w Crossword Puzzler ACROSS Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 1 Man's nickname 4 A continent (abbr.) 6 Portion 11 Distant. 13 Candles ' 15 Conjunction 16 Sea nymphs 18 Indefinite article 19 Symbol for tantalum 21 Pellet 22 Comfort 24 Greek letter 26 Dines 28 Golf mound 3 Printer's measure : 4 Walk . 5 Eagle's nest 6 Pompous 7 Possessed 8 Part of church 9 Note of scale 10 Wiped out 12 Preposition 14 Scoff 17 Verve 20 Solar disk 23 Near 24 Exists 25 Simians 27 Chair . 30 Caudal appendage 32 Fall in drops 35 Handled L ,PIOtMitbTl Sl Ajuk g n p NTT efel A TLjP REP A R EOnTieI EsITtai N T TjCmI IE! lis RET"pl Mo X es 7s t1al Ut f NEfSMslT A VEl FRE 61 MO Mi jb E LB Mr lNI aTTnOIiai grpORffl RIS E LIE 5 Dutch 38 Sedate 39 Invaded 29 Brushed away .37 south African si wanx 33 Physician (abbr.) 34 Tidy 38 Arrow 38 Senior (abbr.) 40 Father 42 Crown 45 Scottish cap 47 Permits 49 Ache 50 Assistant .52 Emmets .54 Behold I 55 Cyprinofd fish 56 Sells to consumer 59 Preposition 61 Fond wish 63 Simpler 65 Ate 68 Symbol for samarium 67 Poem 41 Sicilian volcano 43 Created disturbance 44 Indefinite article 48 Physician . (abbr.) 48 Pigpens 51 Ireland 53 Bridge term 57 Before 58 Steamship (abbr.) 60 Native metal 62 Spanish for "yes" 64 Maiden loved by Zeus n""""" "2 88 "" " Tu rc H1"""""""'7 " H " " "T " 44 " W IT aT T IT M 33" p jf" " g 3F "" 64 T""" the operation of its Farrington Road plant. The plan chosen by the aldermen called for the two cities to run their own plants independently. The studies presented to the aldermen showed that the jointly run facilities would be less expensive, but the savings would benefit Durham more than Chapel Hill If the proposal is rejected, the town will reconsider the other two proposed plans, alderman Alice Welsh said after the meeting. "The EPA does not make harsh stipulations," Welsh said. "AH they want is for you to present a good case." Eighty-five per cent of the project's cost should be paid by a federal grant, ' Welsh said. The town will apply for the grant in February. The expansion should be completed in 1978, Welsh said, and serve this area until the year 2010. The aldermen also discussed setting up a citizens' task force to advise on objectives for the new community development act. Community meetings are scheduled to start Nov. 18 with a final public hearing March 17. judicial system," he said. "They talk about a speedy trial and justice. They let us sit around six months without filing the case, without us even knowing." Gardner said the ban has hurt food, ice, gas and car-wash sales. "It's more far-reaching than just a can of beer," he said. "People go to one place where they can get the whole works, so Chapel Hill is getting the full dollar." Chapel Hill has no Sunday ban on beer and wine sales. "Its pretty foolish," Gardner continued. "People aren't going to accomplish a thing except almost putting us out of business." He said his business was $13,200 short this year as compared to last year when there was no ban. Considering prices went up too, it's really worse than last year, he said. O'Daniels agreed the ban has hurt not only the beer and wine sales, but also grocery sales. "We tried to explain that to the court but to no avail at all," he said. "We didn't know how far we'd get anyway," O'Daniels added, "but at least we let the town know we were dissatisfied. At the next election, 1 hope we elect more broad-minded aldermen." "With hard times the way they are, the legislature is against us. I've been thinking about other places and just moving out." Wells sympathizes with the merchants. "It's hard for them to understand such an ordinance when everything's legal in Chapel Hill. I accept the court's ruling as law because I have too many other things to worry, me as it is." -to of Ousel M3 1 foa to lnforK!&3y Cacao tN Bm Cantar, 83 McCautry SL Th UHC chapter of P Soctety of Pralwilonti in irn t"ft w9 held Ba Ml fob aawhw 438 Tuaaday. 234 Iteawg. Spackars tvpraaanSng various BaMa 9 talk about J opporiunSSaa, Job appSeaSona and Job prtpanSon. Tba btaStuia of Latin Amariean Stutfaa ar9 bold Bs waafcfy fcjnchaoa maeteq from noon to 15 6o 570 Mammon. AM tnft lod tudarHi. tacuSy ( ara uread to bring Mtett i TsS tor Zm a " "Uno. 7 JST ia 0S te wPt ip ZSdieaipad e8drwi to Sob nad. Crt lstofawt T nmmtn attand. Ttm JLtronoRT OtA 9 bold R aacond organbatoa .JStwSt. S3 t5oSl Flawtortum. bob ktoMn S7rf JLa cm avotuSon of too aoiar systom. Plana arfi ba IX. ir r and ishl otrw!So. Carot PopUxOon Cantar atodarrt facuWy Itcturv FducsgotE totoriBaSon. Probtaia-SoMnB. or Banavtorai OsmT" HO- lools. WtHry Foondatioo. t-Wa: Frencb &m. 7 tonistrt, UntvarsRy ItothodM Tha UMC Law Wfteaa Aaaoriaaon t i CharSa Chapfln and W.C. FMd fema, Wadnaaday, 9 Law School. Thay K3 run eonOwouaty from 7-19 fu. or according to damand. UNC-Duka ot"t pnyica coEoquium: Or. Ec Adalbarser. Unfvarsity of Washinston and Prtocaton, -Parity WoUOon in Hudal,' Wadnaaday. 2S3 PhESpa. Taa and eofloa afl ba aarvad, 330 p-m, 277 PhBpa. Tba 6PSP Sonata wOl moat 7M pan. Wadnaaday, Frank Porter Graham Lounge, Union. SHE staff meeting. Important meeting. S pjn. Wadnaaday, AWS office. Doctoral eerainen Glenn C- Hewley, UNO, -piocnamicai Charactcrizationa and Genetic Control of the Origin and Developmental Differentiation of a-GPDH toozymea in DrosophRa," 4:15 pjn. Wadnaaday. 12t WRaon. Coffee-tea wffl be served, 4 p-m., first floor lobby. The People to Pieeowo Jockey's Ridge are presenting film "Of Time and Eternity" and a sBde show, 7:30 pjn Thursday, 111 Murphey. Come save the bsachssi Anyone wanting to be a waitress at the coffee house of the International Bazaar (Dec S-S), algn up to the Y office. Organizational meeting wffl be held Nov. 11 and 11,7:30 pjn, Y bunding. Registration forms are now available, 211 Gardner, for tha National Security Agency's Professional Qualification Test which wtti be administered Nov. 23. Deadline for receipt of forms Is Friday. Dr Richard A Ctoward, Columbia School of Social Wort, Tbe'PD&acs of Poverty." 9 tont, Howe Hal auditorium. Sponsored fey the School of Social Work. League, I tonisht. Frank Porter Graham Lounge, Union. The student representation sub-committee of Academic Aftrim w!S meet 73a tonight. Sufto C The survey wffl be taaSzed md Implemented. CS Ba Bales, S57-105S, I unable to attend. There wffl be a meeting of aS students Interested In working with Chrtstmae House, toe 7 tonight. 204 Union. HyouwouM t&e to make child happy BU Christmas, coma. Statistics coSoolum: Professor DJt- Truax, University of Oregon "Urge Devotion Theory hi Exponential Families," 4 today, 2SS PhfiBpa. Refreshments wlB be served, 3:30 pm, SlSPhSSpa. pjeanjo Lagos Escobar, visiting professor of Latm American studies. wO lead faculty-student seminar on "Aaandea Last Two Monthe," 330 today, 517 Hamilton. AD Interested persons are welcome! The Scuba Ctub wifi meet 7 tonight, 303 Wooden Gym to make plana for hoGday dives. A slide show wUi also be Copies of Governance" desk. the new "Instrument of Student Judicial are available to off-campus students, Union The campus telephone directory for 1974-75 la evailebie. Off-campus students can pick up a copy, Union desk. Items of Interest BUNC (Behind the University of North Carolina) will present "Preregistrations as a Subversive Activity: A Self Help Session," 730 pjn. Tuesday, 21S Union. Partlculariy helpful to freshmen. For Info cafl 887-5633. What la Transcendental Meditation really about? Leam from Larry KutL specialist, 730 p.m. Tuesday, Gerrard Hall. Physical Chemistry seminar: Professor C.S. Johnson, UNC, "Light Scattering." 4 p.m. Tuesday, 308 Vena We. E mplovers to recrait Jhefe Interviews set through November The following organizations will be recruiting on campus Nov. 18-29. Monday, Nov. 18. Field Enterprises Educational Corporation Johns Hopkins University, School of Advanced International Studies Cornell University Strand, Skees, Jones & Co. Roses Stores, Inc. Woolworth Dr. Richard A. Cloward will speak on ; rrw e-pooti cs of; bo ve html Monday, Nov. 1 1 at 8:00 p.m. Howell Hall Aud. Dr. Cloward is co-author with Frances Fox Piven of The Politics of Turmoil and Regulating the Poor, essays on poverty race and the welfare crisis. Sponsored by the School of Social Work Caswell Center Tuesday, Nov. 19. . Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Allied Chemical Corporation R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Columbia University Graduate School of Business ' Yale University Wednesday, Nov. 20. Provident Mutual Life Cone Mills Corporation UNC School of Law Women in Law Georgetown Law School -c I Ching 1975 Taoist Book of Days calendar-diary (year of the rabbit) now in stock at The Intimate Thursday, Nov. 21. Cameron-Brown Co. Vick Manufacturing Div. of Richardson Merrell, Inc. M.I.T. Department of Urban Studies & Planning Cannon Mills Company Friday, Nov. 22. Sanger-Harris Department Stores Trinton College Tuesday, Nov. 26. Exxon Company, U.S.A. Monday, Nov. 25. TheProctor & Gamble Company . r , . i JuL 1;4 iOul- .iijii:"ii iiiiJt 5Hi ill Students are reminded that other employers, in addition to the on-campus recruiters, list openings with the Career Planning and Placement Office. Come by 211 Gardner for more information. , t c g t , t t i, i j j USE DTH ADS g 2 chool SyppDSe that's a good two-word definition of your Student Stores .. . If wo don't havo it, it's going to bo hard to find. We've got the finest quality: largest selection, end best prices going. Right here on campus. ' Our Selection of Writing Instruments is the largest in this area: O Pens Markers O Inks O Crayons by: Parker Sheaffer Bic Flair Papermate Ester brooW Pentel Pelikan Scripto Sanford Carters ' Cross Mont Blanc Kqh;i-noor 1 Osrniroid ' Speedball 1 Jt . -J Papers: Graph OrASimeo O Theme Typing O Tracing O Ditto Binders: All Types For All Needs 12" to' 5", Pressboard to Leather Appointment Books O School Year Calendars for Desk & Wall O Tapes, Glues O Files Index Cards O Attache Cases Memo Books O Slide Rules Straight Edges O T-Squares V ajssasajw - . j j f OPEN j IB a.m.-S p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. -2 p.m. f Sat. I MAKCIE V0U MACHINE! MAkCIE : lrT'5 NOT T UWf PONfT AKTTHERS A. Y IPON'T TO SEW. I. UANT TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL FOR THE SXATlNS COMPETITION.. HOU ASOIH- A KP LATINS VWSi J r i V THAf IT! HOU CAN MAKE MEA REDCXTFlT WITH L0T5 OF 5EQWN5! HDOtENOT MUCH fOR UTENiNa n I aVI miluil 1 am. V O o o CD 1 PCNTSAttT fSTTY SKIMPY pczrms.. Iflg il ne. yfni UAv pgtA i $h USS$afSSTZA2tT 1lZSSr zzfflt zxG2t I TONfGHT REFLECTS MY P&ZSQNAL CQWtiTMBNT 7D IffliPPm INFLATION f P NOW SZ tSS FOOD I CI StLFSS s&smri? f5S7T& evuem, FL&ZS. ThaDany Tar Haal li puWishad by tha Univtrsity of .North Carolina Stuoant Publications Board, dally .seapt Sunday, aunt parted a, vacation, and aummar parloda. Mo Sunday iaaua. Tha following datas ara to ba tha only Saturday issuss: Saptambar 140ciotm 5 a 19, and Noyambar 2, 18 a 25. tha Studant Union building. UnW. of North Carolina. Chapal Hill. N.C 27514. Talaphona numoars: Naws, Sports 83VI011, B33-1C12; Buslnass, arculatkm. Advertising - (39-1163. Subscription ratas: 120.00 par yaan $10.00 par rltwtor. fjeond riaaapoataoa paid at U.S. Post Otflca in Chapal Hit, N.C Tha Campua Qovamlng Councl shaN hava powars to datarmlna tta Studant Activitfas Faa and to VS B fwwnua dartvad from tha Studant Activltlas Faa (I.i.m of tha Studant Constitution). ''ZnlSSsI't!!! rlsM to ragulata tha typograpMeal tons of all aasrtiaamanta and to rtvita or turn away copy it eonakSars tractions Wa. t TsiDally Tar Haal win not consMar adjushnsnts or P,i2?BU ,w yPortprcrtnwsorarroraous !!? "We flw to tha Buslnass KSac within (1) ona day iftw tha advartSsamant wsrs, or within ona day of tha rscaiving of taar S!! ,uf!paon Paper. Tha Daily Tar rfrJ "01 b rasponsibla for mora than ona ?J!!r1,cn 01 "dvsrttamantachadulad to " ,Kme- NotSca tor such correction must Slvtn bafora tha next Inaartlon. DOWN 1 Macaw 2 Confer upon I i l .Murray Pool -- , , .;. Buslnass Mgr