Th9 Os8y Tr Hat I
Yttfnesdsy, tsrch 5, 1875
ampus calendar
Today's ActlvlUM,
Campus V electlona train un. to 4 pan. today, 102 Y
building. Any Y participant may vote.
How to build your noma in the woods with a pick-up truck
and a HtUa money: das starts at 730 tonight. Community
Book Store, 409 Rosemary St. Class tea is $12.
Computation Center Short Court: Managerial Partttioaad
Datasets (libraries) at 2 p-m. today. 220 PhOttps.
IRSS Short Court: DATA-TEXT at 2 pun. today. 106
Saunder.
No music committee me ting this week; next meeting Uar
19.
Francis Preston Variable Lecture: Prot E.O. Fischer ot
Technical University Munich. Germany, on Transition Metal
Carbyne Compteiee" at t tonight. 207 Variable.
Refreshments.
The CPSF Senate will meet at 730 tonight, 217 Union.
Outing Club meeting at 7 tonight Union: planning tor
spring break trips, a session on what to take when
backpacking led by Trail Shop, and decision on purchases
for the rest of the semester.
The Varsity Theatre regrets the last-minute cancellation of
the film "The New Land' which was to be shown this
afternoon.
The Informal Faculty Group for Innovative Teaching will
meet 330 p m. today. 217 Union.
The UNC Readers' Theatre in cooperation with the
Carolina Union presents Flannery O'Connor's "A Good Man
Is Hard to Find" at 8 tonight and Thursday. 213-215 Union.
Admission is free.
Upcoming Events
Full Gospel Student Fellowship Bible Study at 730 pjn.
Thursday. 206 Union.
Computation Center Short Course: PLI List Processing at
3:30 p.m. Thursday. 220 Phillips.
The Rugby Shirt
The original rugby jersey...
worn by the professional
rugby players. Maybe you
don't play the game, but could I
use the quality & durability of
our shirt. Choose from a
colorful collection of stripes.
103 E. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 til 6
l'N V Ti '
S Sal S y
1 a. JSQr
WEDNESDAY 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
cover $1 00
coming Thursday
Steve the Dream
tl
t
I
MtSS Short Course: Introduction to Automated Mapping
for Social Scientists at 2 pm. Thursday. 10s Sounders.
"8m as Corporate IrresponsMfity- w be the topic for
worship at the Baptist Student Center (203 Battle Lane)
beginning at 6.-15 pj Thursday. Led by Chaplain Joe
Oofttz, wtt bt &M fctfOfnMl ISflM of EfhaWtai j concerns tftd
cttitwattont.
Chapel HHI Friends of the Farmworkers wttl meet at 730
pjn- Thursday, 217 Union. For more Information cafl 929
6454. Open meeting oi Di-PW Societies at 8 pjn. Thursday in the
Dialectic chambers, third floor New West. Anything could
happen. (No firearms aflowsd on premises.)
Food Stamp eBglbility Information win be available from 3
to S pjt and 7 to 9 p-m- today and Friday at a booth at the
center of University Malt.
College Women in Broadcasting will meet at 5 p-m.
Thursday. 205 Union. Please attend. Plans for film festival will
be made.
The Valkyries win meet at 630 pjn. Thursday, Frank Porter
Graham room.
Items of Interest '
Anyone wishing to be a member of next year's Union
Forum Committee should come by the Union desk this week
and fill out an application form. Interviews will be held March
24-28.
Applications for dinner and reception with Tom Wolfe,
March 20 forum speaker, will be at the Union desk until March
18.
Walk for Humanity cards are available in 102 Y building.
Please get a card and begin collecting sponsors for the April
5 Walk.
Any student wishing to live at the Wesley Foundation next
year or this summer must make application by March 28.
Obtain application and sign up for an interview at the
Foundation front desk.
I otAroti
y cavvibey iiVSIll lilt II lUUUI O
JNon vour Sorinq Vacation
You'll find a full selection of FOOD, HIKING BOOTS
BACK PACKS, TENTS, & other camping equipment at
405 W. Franklin St.
We rent canoes too!
WILL BE THE FINAL DAY
FOR FILING FINANCIAL
Student Aid Office
mmmm
It's Working!
Milton's New Price Lines:
WE Pay Less -
You Pay Less!
Fabulous JUPITER OF PARIS JEANS
Fabulous Fit!
For Guys and Gals in
corduroys or brushed cottons
Regularly
$25.00
Downtown 163 E. Franklin St. 968-4408
Hours: 10 a.m.- 7p.m. daily; Sun. 1-4 p.m.
sihi OW BA
from Washington, D. C.
how
7 aM4t..u.a.ttUK
OWE
by Mike Home
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
approved the final draft of the revised
town charter Monday night, and sent it
to the General Assembly, despite
opposition by Alderman Alice Welsh
that the board was trying to "sneak
through" the revisions.
Welsh said the board was trying to
deceive the legislature as to the
magnitude of some of the changes by
Petition circulates
for food tax appeal
Any student concerned about North
Carolina's f ood tax. labeled "regressive" by
the Student Consumer Action Union
(SCAU) "because it penalizes those least
able to pay." can sign a petition from the
North Carolinians tor Tax Reform for the
repe?.: of the food tax in the SCAU office in
Suite .': of the Union.
Bumper stickers which say "Repeal Food
l ax" are also available at the SCAU office.
4iTtm mrlrtrirc
theFr ail Shop
AID APPLICATIONS
300 Vance
NOW $190
Ml
passes
presenting a cumbersoo. technical
document for consideration.
The 4-2 vote (with Alderman Tommy
Gardner also dissenting) came only after
Mayor Howard Lee said "we should put
the charter on the shelf and forget if if
the board could not work harmoniously
on the revisions.
Alderman Gerry Cohen reacted
indignantly to Welsh's charges, saying,
"1 would reject the notion that any of
this stuff was put in as trickery. And 1
think Mrs. Welsh was wrong to suggest
this."
The board decided Feb. 1 8 in a special
meeting with the Charter Commission
to submit the entire package of revisions1
to the legislature for approval. Welsh
said she feared the legislature would not
bother to examine the revisions
carefully.
"I'll lay my cards on the table and say
that I really feel if the board is going to
approve the changes as they are, 1 would
ask for a cover letter. It is my honest
opinion that the legislators won't read
this and will not treat it with full
knowledge," Welsh said.
The board rejected this proposal.
.CHARLOTTE AREA STUDENTS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
SPOT PICK UP
LEAVING CHAPEL HILL
FRIDAY BETWEEN 4 p.m.-5p.m.
leaving charlotte
SUNDAY BETWEEN 4 p.m.-5 p.m.
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS ybO-44D4
Ml tans '
t , , : ; ;
1!
t) C I L liwwJrJLItii
v.v.&i. v A' ,v -a im. .-r
shows at 4:30 & 8:00
TUES. MAR. 18
Carmichael Auditorium
All tickets $1.00
Available at Carolina Union &
Chapel Hill Record Bars
TOM PARKER Vfei T
pre,ents -7??e 2:20-4:0
K 'T-Or 5:40-7:20
, 9:00
I ( VOlrttUSM
ATOPAR FILMS, IMC.SFD RELEASE A CALLIg-LEVY FILM
ffneal ctarteir dff
"All I really want to do is condense
the major revisions in the cover letter so.
that the legislators can see them
clearer," Weish explained after the
meeting.
The three major revisions in the
W smock
Csiinniptoell
Elliott Warnock, third-place finisher in
last week's election for Daily Tar Heel
editor, has endorsed Cole C. Campbell in the
runoff election.
Campbell finished second in the general
election. 191 votes ahead of Warnock. and
will face co-candidates Don Baer and
Harriet Sugar in the runoff, tentatively
scheduled for March 19.
"I've spoken with the candidates at great
length." Warnock said in an interview earlier
this week.
"Cole Campbell, in my opinion, has all the
INEXPENSIVE AND CONVENIENT
AND DELIVERY
ROUND TRIP ONLY
$12.50
i i i
nei UdD LrO.
THE ALL NEW 1975 EDITION
HAS!SJEFeD
3 R0S!G
CIOIGOS
A Carolina
Union
Presentation
- -,
llll
charter to be sent to the Legislature
include expanding the board from six
members to eight, lengthening the
mayor's term from two to four years and
limiting the mayor to two consecutive
terms.
edloFe
for editoir
qualifications for being editor ot the Tar
Heel. His best ability is to attract
experienced journalists to the paper, and I
know of several, including myself, who
would work for Cole alter the election."
Warnock said he had been offered the
position of DTH managing editor by both
sets of candidates.
"I'm a journalist first and above all else,
and my consideration as to who to support in
the runoff was made strictly on those
grounds." Warnock said.
Selling?
I try the DTH
3:15 5:10
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FACE...
his front Is insBranci iavesttittiti...
K!S EL'SIXESS IS STEALIX3 qit.s...
o North Carolina kUdla Boar dally ucd
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Uraity of North Carolina, Chap HUL N.c!
Taiapnona numbara: Nawa, Sport 933- I
- a33?63012: Bu,,ntM' Ouon. AdvartUtofl I
Subacriptlon rataa: $20.00 par yaar, $10.00 par
powara lo datarmlna Via Student ActtvlU Faa and
ActMtlaa Faa (1.1.1.4 of th Student ConstOirteo);..
Tla Datty Tar Hm ranroaa tha rloht torouUte
ravtaa or turn away copy KcoratfdnobacttonaMe.
Tha DaJfy Tar Haal win not corwWar adjutlnTantj
r.l,l!?y!?nt yPflrPn'ca arrora or
ononaoM Irowrtfon untaaa notlca la van lo tha
i0" ilV aar ahaata or aubaertpUon of tha
paper. Tha DaHy Tar Haal wW fibmiU
fMra than ona Incorract Inaartlon ot an
atfvartlaamant achadulad to run aevarai HnJ.
Haynoida a taBty
EHzabeth F. Baey
.uahM
-Ad. Manage
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FBANKUW STKEET
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