Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1875
CaalMim flgcM not to imdlcDFs
y yui1
Ttte Dally Tar Heel
ompus Col
I
by Art Eisenstadt
Staff Writer
The Carolina Coalition did not endorse
candidates for any campus office during its
convention Sunday night, citing recent
criticism of the Coalition and poor
attendance as reasons fcr the decision.
Mark Dearmon, who was elected
Coalition chairman at the meeting,
specifically referred to an anti-Coalition
editorial in last Friday's Daily Tar Heel and
the fact that only 14 of the organization's
members attended the convention as two
problems the group encountered.
The Coalition members attending
included several candidates for Campus
Governing Council (CGC). Three
candidates for DTH editor Elliott
Warnock. Cole C. Campbell and Barnie Pay
also attended.
In light of the editorial and in light of the
turnout, it would be in the best interest of the
body to refrain from endorsing candidates,"
Dearmon said.
Ben Steelman, elected vice-chairman,
said, lf we endorse tonight, we would be
holding ourselves up to a lot of charges
against us."
Steelman recommended taking a "straw
polF of Coalition members by telephone and
making the results available to any interested
students.
Dearmon said the Executive Board of the
Coalition decided not to endorse candidates
after the DTH editorial had been printed.
After the meeting, Dearmon said he did
not feel the. decision against endorsements
would affect the Coalition's reputation:
He did say that the Coalition's intent "at a
very early stage" was to endorse or even
nominate candidates, but repeated that its
Final charter revisions
will be discussed today
Final plans to incorporate recommended
changes in the town charter will be discussed
today when the Board of Aldermen meets
with Charter Commission members.
The meeting at 4 p.m. in the Municipal
Building is open to the public.
The public showed little concern with the
Charier Commission's suggestions in
January, when only six citizens attended a
public hearing on the issue.
The Board may choose from several
methods in revising the charter, including
calling a referendum, sending the proposed
changes to the General Assembly for
approval, or bypassing either and passing a
town ordinance to legalize the revised
charter.
The referendum would normally have to
be held within the next six months.
Alderman Gerry Cohen, however has
suggested that the board ask the General.
Assembly to waive this requirement and
delay the referendum until the November
election. This would avoid a referendum in
the summer so that more students could
vote.
iV7
The2.19 "Surf & Turf "Platter
Li RESTAURANTS
132 W. Franklin St.
Sun. Thurs. 8 a.m. 12 midnight
Fri. Sat. 8 a.m. 2 a.m.
Maynard Ferguson
& his Orchestra!
Thursday, February 27,
8 p.m. Memorial Hall $2
i
V
g. .... X.
i 1 ,
A Carolina Union
presentation
& a part of csCa
It's Breaking Our Hearts
To Offer Those Dig .Hearted
mm REDUCTIONS!
All Sale Shoes
Were to $34 MO
Were to $24 ........... .8
Were to $17 ..... ........ 6
BOOT SPECIAL
Were to $45 : .5-$10-$15
SELECTION OF
MEN'S SHOES . . . . .Vi price
Tutti fruitfi Rack
Values to $40. . . . , . 1$10
Reductions 60-70
on
Tops Pants Coats
Dresses Jackets
Pantsuits . Long Dresses
porpourn
UNIVERSITY SQUARE, DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL NEXTTO GRANVILLE TOWERS
current purpose is to get students involved in
Student Government.
In other action at the convention, party
members approved the Coalition
constitution and by-laws with virtually no
debate, rejecting a resolution to raise
graduate student fees from $7 to $9 per
semester.
It also added two more members to its
executive board, and re-elected all current
members, bringing the size of the board to
eight. The new board members are John
Sawyer and Ed Rodman.
Members retained include Dearmon,
Steelman, Tony Wike, Chip Cox, Laura
Dickerson (who agreed to serve only until
another woman could be found to replace
her) and Winston Cavin.
Ft Goapal Student FaSewaMp
Boor lounge. Graanlaw-
738 tantgM. er&
Proposal for beer sales
on campus is defeated
by Dirk VHmoth
Staff Writer
A resolution calling for beer sales on campus was killed Monday in a meeting of the
Student Stores Advisory Committee.
After listening to discussion of the resolution, Chairman James Branch, the executive
director of Auxiliary Enterprises and Services, said the resolution was out of order and
refused to permit additional discussion.
Branch said the resolution was not a matter the committee should consider since it is up to
the state legislature to change laws concerning beer sales. . ' . " "
Branch's action came after Gary Thomas, a Student Government representative, spoke
about his efforts to get beer sales on state campuses.
Thomas said both Duke University and Davidson College currently have beer sales on
campus. He asked, "Why can't state schools sell beer on campus when private schools can?"
He said legislation will be introduced into the N . C. Senate soon which would change three
statutes governing the sale of beer on state campuses.
Robert Arundell, who placed the subject of beer sales on the committee's agenda, said he
thought the sales would be good for students.
He said the sales would be a convenience. "Maybe students would just go downstairs and
buy one (beer) instead of going up town and buying a case."
He said beer sales would not increase student consumption of beer. "I don'tthink there is'
going to be a mad rush to the snack bar to consume the beer that is there."
He said the student response he has received concerning beer sales on campus has been
positive.
Branch said it is the task of student government to express the wishes of the students to the
Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor. He said, "It is out of our domain."
Tha Woman'a HmOi CSnic to taw-prtaaa tfucaSoMt
(Bacxtmkm and axaminaOon c3re hald two nMs Mk la
Studwtf HaatSa Sarvica. A group acuaao to fcald 7 OJ.
Tuttdcrs. 295 SKS. ExamtoaStoni tor confracopfionat
avaSabte. by appalntaaairt. - ojw. Wadnaadays.
Co to parachute das today evouh Thursday. Jump Ma
awafcandl Interested afctdante may Imn sola at Boa .
Union or cafl $29-837 after 7 p-m. TlM Parachute Club la
atafladluty by US. ParachutaAaaoclrtormtrt
Carolina lea Hocfcay Club asaatbtg 639 tontght. South
GO,UnkxvS0du43baca2teCteLAnronateteraated
in playing In Charlotte ovac Sta araakand muat attend.
Informal program on Cuba. 730 tonight. Toy tounga.Day.
Ta& and alidaa by Gary liacSath. Sponaorad by tha
Sortedad Hiapanlca.
Morriaon Senate wffl maat. 10 tonight, larga racraation
room. It you ara atu a Senator in good atanding. pteaaa
attend. BIBa to be praaantad.
Candidate for DTH editor wfll debate, 2:15 today, HoareM
auditorium. Sponaorad by tha Journaflat aditora In
cooperation with School of Journalism.
Bahal faith topic for discussion: "Tha 20th Century:
Transition to Universal Consciousness," tonight. 202
McCautey St. AS ara welcome.
Young Democrats Ciub wU meet, 7:30 lonifiht, 204 Union.
Officers witt be elected; lobbying to be discussed. AM
members urged to attend.
oZJ?TT Ooomtr 330 today.
Gardner.
r.M mot Wcka ctoggtBfl Tba Ctegslng CA am show
naecfaavy.
rwt. Mama M. protaaalonal bualnaaa tratamlty, wn
733 fc. 235 Unkft"
w Faster Sea anil maat 530 tonight, 10J
Youth r. ,o ,5tend.
Surara. rw rr
UWC Scuba Club arS maat 7 tonight. 304 Woolten.
ta uafch be dtecusaed. Al dhrt weJcome.
volunteers are needed to assist tha United Jewish App.
J2rSW campaign. Maat tt30 tonight at the Hin.
Poundatton! 210 Cameron Ae. For more Inio. cafl
ort29-5SS4.
Yoaa-ajtedStatlon. Free Instruction 9 pjn. rwj Tuesday
night? Presbyterian Student Canter (opposite Post Off.).
Tha Campus Governing Council wfll meet tonight, 215
Union.
Aloha EpaBon Delta, pre-med. pre-dental honor society,
Mta7 tonight. 106 BerryhiH. Dr. Tad Roberaon, UNC Dental
School, will discuss Dental School admissions and oral
surgery. Everyone Invited.
Computation Center Short Course. Problem Solving Utin,
API. 3:30 today. 220 PhBlipa.
IRSS Short Course. SPSS for tha Experienced Computer
User. 2 today. M Manning.
Tax hearing postponed;
attorneys granted "delay
Village
Opticians
O Prescriptions accurately filled
O Lenses duplicated
O Contact lenses filled,
cleaned and polished
O Headquarters for
. quality sunglasses
STUDY ABROAD THIS SUMMER
UNC-A Study Abroad offers 4 weak
sessions at Oxford, England; Montapalltar,
Franca; and University Coilesa, Galway,
Ireland. Six hours credit avaiiabla In aach
session. Room, board, and all fees for 4
. weeks, $525. Literature, philosophy, art,
French and Irish language and culture.
JtAfeit.UNCA-Atoroad-Progrern, University
of North CafroJhtaet AshevIHe, Milevllle,
North Carolina 28804.
John C. Southern
1 Iro ncori OntIIarT
.nnt?ji ' fc U ' ww.w.-..
121 E. Franklin St.
Between Varsity Theatre & Intimate
A public hearing on the proposed taxation
of University properties, scheduled to be
held in conjunction with tonight's Orange
County commissioners meeting, has been
postponed because the University's legal
counsel can not attend.
. The University's lawyers, Myron Banks
and Norman Sloan, work for the state
Attorney General's office, which serves as
legal counsel for the University. Banks is out
of town on another case and Sloan is ill, a
spokesman said.
Commissioner Norm Gustaveson said the
hearing may be rescheduled for Mar. 6, but
1 rA
a. c,-
Hind.
d
the county manager's office could not
confirm that a date has been set.
The Attorney General's office issued an
opinion last month stating that the
University is not subject the city and county
property taxation. The opinion recommends
that the University remain exempt from
property taxes as it has been for more than a
century.
The case is expected to go to the courts
and may not be settled for years, officials
say.
A hearing on Chapel Hill's assessment of
University properties, based on the county's
appraisal figures, is scheduled for Mar. 3.
,u iA,nazxvjoo
Certified Electrologist
O Sculpted Nails
O Ears Pierced
O Permanent Hair Removal
Facials
O Individual Lashes
9:30-5, Mon.-Sat. 942-8564
By appointment only.
ijm mum.
S3
j In Historic Hillsborough 7
t Featuring Old South Cooking
I 153 West King Street (
V.V. "PETE" Thompson, Innkeeper i
Play, the Stealc FoMSaMo
D'li-'
1
Pick up this friendly little bumper sticker at the Steak Pub
Restaurant. There's no charge for it and you're not obligated to
stay and eat with us. Put it on your car's bumper and driver
around with it just as you normally do. That's all there is to it!
The winners will be chosen randomly, by license plate
numbers, from among the cars that display the Steak Pub
stickers. The first winner will be announced on Feb. 25. Then
every Tuesday for six consecutive weeks winners will be chosen,
ending with the selection of a grandprize winner. Everyone is
eligible (except Steak Pub employees). But remember, in order
to be chosen a winner, your car must be wearing a Steak Pub
bumper sticker Read the Tar Heel regularly to keep up with
the announcements. And now, about the prizes
Win ttoese exdttneg prizes (wow
n.
O IO
DLnifni(SLf,S wi" "-eceive
at tli St
Pull
one night
per week
(through
April 30).
It's all FREE!
And you can chooso tho
nights for your f roo dinner
83 'S
GRAND WO7S
PRIZE VUUUUtfU(?ir
will receive a
fop Sm
CT3
t.-a oi mmmm mmm pan mmm i m m i- -m ff m
asss
4 days and
3 nights.
W and it's
all FUEE,
...
5- compliments of tho
Otosk Pub. Bon Voycgo!