Thursday, April 24, 1975
Campus Calend
tate to consider New River Mil.
VAWW.WAViTOWiWW.ViW.V
(1
Ti
f
Th Daily Tr H I
i
by Dirk WHmotti
Staff Writer
A bill was introduced to the N.C.
General Assembly Monday to designate
the New River as a state scenic river to
try to block the controversial Blue River
Power project.
The bill, which was introduced by five
state legislators, would designate a 30
mile stretch of the river from West
Jefferson in Ashe County to the
Virginia-AUeghany County, N.C. line as
part of the N.C. Natural and Scenic
River system.
Jack Comart, administrative
assistant for the N.C. Conservation
Council, said if the bill is passed by the
legislature within the next six or eight
weeks. Gov. James Holshouser will ask
Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton
to designate the section of the river in
North Carolina as a Federal Scenic
River under state management.
Such designation, he said, might
prevent the Appalachian -Power
Final CGC budget tally
Below are listed the final approved
categories for the 1974-75 Student
Government budget appropriations. For
organizations with outside sources of
revenue, total budgets are listed in
parentheses:
STUDENT GOVERNMENT:
Executive Branch, $26,800: Elections
Board. $1,035: Student Audit Board.
$100; Student Transportation
Commission. $230: Resident Unit Grant
& Loan Fund, $9,450 ($14,254);
Legislative. $975: Judicial Branch.
$1,730. Total for category: $40,320
($45,124).
COMMUNICATIONS: Media
Board, $590 ($1,290): Dailv Tar Heel.
$29,500 ($22 1, 075): Yacketv Yack.SlMO
($53,750): WCAR. $5,250; Carolina
Quarterly . $3,600 ($1 0.900); Cellar Door,
$1,000 ($3,737).
JOINT STUDENT GOVERN
MENT UNIVERSITY: Academic
Action Committee, $9,300 ($10,025);
Association of International Students
(AIS). $1,300 ($1,500): A1S Exchange
Program, $4,410 ($5,710); Laboratory
Theatre, $1,150 ($2,250); Men's .Glee
Club, $370 ($2,220); Debate Team,
$4,200 ($7,200); Individual Events Team.
$1,250(51,900).
SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAMS:
Summer Music Department. $1,000
($1,700); Summer Speaker's Forum.
$1,000; YMYWCA Summer School
Program; $4,200.
JOINT STUDENT GOVERN
MENT ATHLETICS: Sports Club
Council, $1,140 ($1,415); Crew Club.
$410 ($1,510); Football Club, $1,000
($2,954); Outing Club, $355 ($1,375);
Rugby Club. $500 ($1 ,045); Sailing Club,
$215 ($865); Soccer Club, $248 ($520);
Volleyball Club, $290 ($580); Ice Hockey
Club, $1,000.
SEMI-INDEPENDENT AGENCIES
AND PROGRAMS: Association of
Women Students. $5,000 ($5,350); Black
Student Movement. $12,000 ($22,760);
Campus Program Council. $1,165
($6,145); Carolina Gay Association, $675
($725); Carolina Symposium, $10,000
(37,075); Graduate and Professional
Student Federation, $27,750: Human
Sexuality Information and Counseling
Service, . $2,000; Native American
Student Movement, $150 ($550); Odum
Village Board of Aldermen. $2,000
($2,950);' Victory Village Day Care
Center $2,229; Residence Hall
Association. $1,760; Student Consumer
Action Union, $11,080; Toronto
Exchange, $925 ($1,000).
Company from building a dam on the
river which would flood approximately.
30,000 acres of mountainous North
Carolina and Virginia and displace
more than 1,500 families.
However, Comart said passage of the
bill is not assurance that the project will
be blocked.
He said the Appalachian Power
Company might claim the Federal
Government is breaking its contract
since the Faderal Power Commission
has approved the project.
Also, he said the implications of the
scenic river designation remain to be
seen.
Comart urged local
environmentalists to keep interested in
the Blue Ridge Project issue.
He said he did not want students to
think the issue is dead and get
disillusioned. "Now this is becoming a
big issue again this is the final hour."
Today's Activities
Communication SURs prawH "Communication
an original ftMdWs Thaatni praaantatton. "Saarch tor
Mantity." featuring tongs, dancing and Bvafy fva.
Senior radial: Hal Eaatar. toner, and Unda Lloyd Ruaaal.
piano, at tonight, MM HaH. Sung In French, Kaftan, Garman
and EngSth.
Mailing tor anyone totaraatod In working on fhm 197t
Caroflna Symposium "America Futurr. Bayond tha
Bteantonniar 3 today. Frank Porter Graham Lounga.
Union.
Anyona Maraatad In boarHng on aithar Ota man's or
woman's bowttng team naxt yaar maat at 2 today. 217 Union.
H you cannot attend, piaaaa contact Robert Ctlna (933-6149).
Coma saa what realty happened between Jack and JW in a
unique muttimerfla presentation created by RTVMPEduc
113 students: 730 and 130 tonight, OS Peabody. Free.
Public meeting of tha Chapel HIU bus system at S tonight,
meeting room ol the Municipal Bulding. Any typa ol input or
criticism to welcome.
You are invited to an authentic kosher dell from 530 to 730
tonight, HlDel Foundation. 210 W. Cameron Ave.
Scandinavian Evening: 7:15 tonight. Dey HaH Faculty
Lounga. There will be folkslnglng, displays and
refreshments. Admission is free.
Upcoming Events
The Kappa Omtcron Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Fraternity Is sponsoring a -Dynamic Spring Thing" Friday
night at tha Champagne Club in Hillsborough. Celebrate the
end of classes. See any Delta member for tickets.
The test T Dinner discussion of the year arB be a picnic at
me noma of Dr. and Mrs. Norm Guetaveeon at S39 pjn.
Friday. Sign up In tha Y office. Everyone to i
CRT presents 'Applachte Sounding." a coCage of
Appalachian music, terature and foOuore at post. Friday
and Saturday. Garrard Haft. Students S1-50 and regular
admission $2. Tickets available at 111 Bingham or at door.
First annual UNC-NCSU Vtterens Due picnic wiB be heid
Saturday In Cary. Free beer, bauba. barbeque. Dstaaa
available in Veterans Affairs Office.
The town of Chapel Hili aril auction off 23 unclaimed
bicycles in the Municipal Buaowtg parking tot at 11 un
Saturday.
The University of North Carolina Concert Band wta" present
an outdoor concert at 3 p.m. Sunday near the Old Weil.
Order of the Grail Banquet: Sunday at Post s Comer.
Social hour begins at 6 p.m. Ham in on Horton, speaker.
Anyone interested In working as co-chairperson tor tha
Walk lor Humanity should coma by 102 Y building this
Call 933-7535 for mora information.
ttudariteatawrgadtoasattesuggaettortornewriassaito
be oreanUad outsida tha regular unlvmMy curriculum for
MrtMer PWase stop by this week at table In the Union
toSy bag run by the Spvciaf Projcts committee of the
Union.
Any student Interested m applying tor the position (with
per) of todtotel secretary snouid coma by tha Office of the
Attorney GanarU thto waafc to sign up for an tatervfew. Work-
study etudente or stuoenis mwrwwo pen
employment this are encouraged to apply.
Epicures, take notice! The Student Consumer Action
Union neads paopto who wta be Bring m Chapel HIS this
summer to work on revising Rs restaurant guide. The
Franklin Street Gourmet." Partteutorty needed la a
responsible parson to be in charge of tha protect Ail
interested persona should contact SCAU In Suite B of the
Union (S33-S313) as soon as possible or cafl Kathy Moore
(933-3405) or Mike Lockerby (9334042).
Cioggars: Wa wiB be teaching at 7 p-m. Tuesdays. 302
Woollen Gym, beginning May 13- Ragutar practice Sunday.
News briefs
Students can close files
Old Well inducts members
The Order of the Old Well inducted 31 new
members Wednesday night in its annual initiation
ceremony at the Old Well.
Members of the UNC honorary society are
selected on the basis of a point system which
assigns point values to student activities. Initiates
are selected objectively according to the number of
activities points they have. Anyone can apply for
membership.
The new members of the Order of the Old Well
are:
Charles Agee Atkins, a senior from Ashland.
Ky.; Donald Aaron Baer, junior, Fayetteville;
John Ryan Byerly, senior. Lexington; Michael
Jack Dykstra, graduate student, Iowa City. Iowa;
Robert Michael Eve Jr., senior. Matthews;
Elizabeth Leigh Gilchrist, senior. Falls Church,
Va.: Patricia Sandra Grill, senior, Valdese; Robert
Restaurant
(Authentic Quality Cantonese Food)
All A.B.C. Permits
Dine in or Take Out
Tel. 688-6669
408 Morgan St.
Near Five Points
Downtown Durham
Free Customer Parking
O
O
ooeoooooeooooooooooooeoo
Dinner Special
O boup ot the day
Egg Roll
0 Fried Rice
e Main Entry
O $2.50
booeoooooooooooooooooooo
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
; y Open Daily .
... : - -. - V t : . '-. '-i
11:30-2 p.m. 5-10 p.m.
Saturday 5-10 p.m.
Sunday Noon-10 p.m.
GOURMET FOOD! REASONABLE PRICE!
r HO
T BUY
MOT- SU&
S FOG?
HE
T
JUST RECEIVED 7 LUSCIOUS SHADES
LINEN WEAVE PANTS
USUALLY $35.00 $16-90
VESTED TROPICAL WOOL BLEND SUITS
ELSEWHERE $185 $89
RUGBY SHIRTS Short Sleeves
USUALLY $16.00 $9.90
LARGE SELECTION Short Sleeve Dress Shirts
$iE5Loo-$iE6Roo -90 i $7.90
FEATHERWEIGHT SUITS
Elsewhere $100 $59
A
ft!
OOftH'T FORGET MOLT
WO ILL COWTORJUE TO GOV
YOU GREAT CLOTHE
AT UNREAL PROGE
ALL S U Rfl Rfl E R L
HAVE A FABULU
D
jvyJULbu L
1 63 E. Franklin St.
Downtown Chapel Hill
Hoursl 0-6:30
Sunday1-4 p.m. r
Hodges Hackney Jr., senior, Wilson: Doris Ann
Hudson, sophomore. Charlotte: Albert Johnny
Kaleel, junior, Clinton:
Mikle Dave Ledgerwood, senior. Oak Ridge.
Term.: Robert Cabeen Hopkins Matthews III.
junior, Nashville, Tenn.: James Perry Mayo. Jr..
senior, Fayetteville; Helen Juanita Mitchell,
senior. Ashevil'e; Andromeda Monroe,
sophomore, Fayetteville;
Michael Eugene O'Neal, graduate student.
Orange City, Fla.; Alan Rogers Perry Jr., junior.
Winston-Salem; Charles William Ripley Jr..
junior. Greensboro; John Michael Robinson,
junior. Hickory; Robert Larry Robinson, senior,
Monroe;
Lloyd Irving Scher, senior, Charlotte; Harry
Quinton Simmons Jr.,senior. Henderson: Bennel.
Lottin Steelman, junior. Louisburg; Larry Steve
Thornburg, junior, Lincolnton;
Hubertus Jan van der Vaart, sophomore,
Raleigh; Daniel Burt Veazey, junior,
Hendersonville; Lewis Handley Warren Jr..
senior, Greensboro; Elizabeth Anne Wiles, senior,
Salisbury; Dirk Edmund Wilmoth. junior,
Winston-Salem; Charles Edwin Woodcock III.
senior. Marion, Mass.; and James Andrew Wynn,
senior, Robersonville.
Students wishing to have personal
information withheld from the public should
notify the Office of Records and
Registration, according to a memo released
Wednesday by Douglass Hunt, vice
chancellor for administration.
The University will continue to make
public certain information about a student
unless he submits a signed request to the
records office by May 15, asking that the
information not be made available without
his consent.
The data which can be withheld includes
the student's name, address, telephone
listing, date and place of birth, major field of
study, participation in activities and sports,
weight and height of athletic team members,
dates of school attendance, degrees and
awards received and the most recent
previous school attended by the student.
The Family' Educational Rights and
Privacy Act, which went into effect Nov. 19,
guarantees the privacy of school records,
achievement test scores, intelligence test
scores, family background and course
evaluations.
A further act of Congress, which amended
the privacy act, made it clear that letters of
recommendation received prior to Jan. 1,
1975 and all parents' financial information
cannot be made public without the student's
permission.
Faculty to View World Woes
A survey was sent last week to all 2,075
UNC faculty members asking their views on
the major problems facing the w orld today.
The survey was compiled by sixteen
professors representing 23 departments,
curricula, institutes and centers of the
Chapel Hill campus.
The survey also asked faculty members for
their suggestions for steps that the U niversity
can take to solve the problems. The sponsors
of the questionnaires urge faculty members
to return them before the end of the year
according to the instructions attached to the
forms so that results can be tabulated.
Outstanding Dorms Chosen
Lewis, Parker and Second floor Granville
West were named outstanding dorms
Wednesday by the Residence Hall
Association (RH A) Governing Board.
Lewis dorm President Brent Blaylock said
Lewis won because of its bi-weekly dorm
meetings with high attendance, eight social
events, top intramural rating among low-rise
dorms and active student population.
Parker's entry listed a dorm newsletter, a
check-cashing service, intramural
participation, a full social schedule, and
APO Carnival booth and charity
contributions.
Granville West's second floor narrowly
defeated ninth floor Morrison. Granville's
entry cited an. extensive social schedule.
UNC's outstanding resident assistant and a
35-minute film presentation.
AN EXHIBITION AND SALE OF
ORIGINAL GRAPHIC ART
T h p . "To m 1 i n r n (H o 1 1 p ri i o n
TO BE HELD
71 1 W. 40th Baltimore. Maryland
A fine collection of old and modern
masters including: Piranesi,
Meryon, Rodin, Klinger, Blake,
Picasso, Durer and Hokusai.
HOURS: 10:00-5:00
APRIL 29 Ackland Museum
WML
You may not even be lazy.
Just very busy. Who has time for a
solution to wet contacts, another for
soaking, still another to clean them
and maybe one for cushioning?
It gets pretty complicated to say
nothing of the expense.
Now there's Total? The all-in-one
contact lens solution that does
it all.Total wets, soaks, cleans and
cushions your contacts. And you
only have to use a single solution.
Try Total See how much more
comfortable your contact
lenses can be. And
cleaner. And a lot
easier to use.
There are two
good ways to buy
Total the 2 oz. size
I I V
soaks
and the 4 oz. size.Total 2 oz. has
a free, mirrored lens storage case,
and the new economy 4 oz. size
saves you 25.
Total is available at the
campus bookstore or your local
drugstore.
And we're so sure you'll
like Total that we'll give you your
second bottle free. Just send a
Total boxtop with your name,
address and college name to:
Total. Allergan
Pharmaceuticals
2525 Dupont Drive
Irvine, California 92664
(Limit one per person.
Offer expires
July 31,1975.)
"HbloFmoIioo contact loncno codegiv
available at