Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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UNC voter registration starts today Voter registration for Chapel Hill and Carrboro town elections will be held from noon to 8 p.m. today in the main lobby of Woollen Gym. Although registration will be held through Oct. 6, today is one of only two days voters can register on campus. Registration will also be held from 9 a.m. to i p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. on Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at the Chapel Hill Municipal Building. Carrboro registration will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Carrboro Town Hall. Voters already registered in Orange County who have moved (except those who moved within the same dorm or apartment complex) must file an address change. This can be done during registration hours. The 30-day residency requirement is no longer in effect. Any resident who has lived in Orange County for at least one day is eligible to register to vote. Persons registering must bring some form of identification with them such as a student I.D. or driver's license. In order to vote in the Nov. 4 Chapel Hill or Carrboro election, voters must be registered by Oct. 6. Residents of either town may register at any of the three registration locations. Wednesday, September 24, 1875 The Dslly Ter Htet 3 -Cha r I ott e Law school for UNC still being pushed by attorneys Staff photo by Howard Shepherd Both heavy rains and classes continued Tuesday, and once again students were caught in the middle. Starling controversy for the birds by Merton Vance Staff Writer Although the University of North Carolina Board of Governors turned down a proposal to build a law school at the University of North Carolina's Charlotte campus last spring, state educators and attorneys are still hoping the next North Carolina law school will be built in Charlotte. The UNC-C Board of Trustees last year unanimously approved a proposal to build a new law school at UNC-C. The Trustees' proposal was also endorsed by the Mecklenburg County Bar Association. But after a study by the Research Triangle Institute concluding that the state already has an adequate supply of lawyers, the Board of Governors denied proposals for law schools at UNC-C, East Carolina University and Appalachian State University. John Sanders, consolidated university vice-president in charge of planning said the UNC-C law school proposal "is a dead issue as far as the Board of Governors is concerned." However, Irwin Belk, a Charlotte businessman and current member of the Board of Governors, said he still supports building a law school at Charlotte. A former by Linda Lowe Staff Writer A scene reminiscent of Alfred Hitchcock's movie, "The Birds," occurs every night at 6:45 on Franklin Street. Some 1,000 starlings hover over University United Methodist Church before landing in the 50-foot-tall tree in front of The Shrunken Head store. The birds have roosted in the tree every night for nine months, Shelton Henderson, owner of The Shrunken Head, said. They leave around dawn. No one seems to know where the birds come from or why they settle in that particular tree. "Maybe there's more food in it," Henderson suggested. Above the din of Franklin Street traffic, the birds' shrill calls can be heard a half block away. Forewarned, passers-by cross under the tree as cautiously as under a ladder on Friday the 1 3th. The droppings that miss the pedestrians speckle the sidewalk. After a rain shower, Henderson said the odor is like that of a wet henhouse. Henderson is not sure whether the noise, odor and excrement is hurting his business. But he asked, "would you rather walk under a tree with 10,000 birds in it or walk across the street?" To scare away the birds, he put four wind chimes in the tree. But the birds were noisier than the chimes, he said. Because the tree is on a public right-of-way, Henderson Cohen reveals finances referred the problem to Town Manager Kurt Jenne. Jenne talked to UNC zoology professor Richard Wiley Jr., who referred him to the N.C. Department of Wildlife Resources. The town's options are to put noise makers, a flashing device, rubber snakes or an ow l in the tree, a town spokesperson said. "We realize they are making a mess, and we have scrubbed the sidewalk (once)," she said. "But birds will be birds. It's a matter of nature, and I feel they'll be going away very soon." Henderson disagreed about the birds' leaving and chided town officials for not keeping Chapel Hill beautiful. "What would Washington, D.C., do if it had this problem on the White House Lawn?" he asked. Campus tours Campus tours will be offered, beginning next January, to University visitors by the Junior Service League, to commemorate the bicentennial. Tours of the older, historic parts of campus will be conducted by trained guides, who will focus on the history of the buildings and the University itself. Both students and townspeople will be used as guides. Training sessions, probably three or four, will be held in October. Students interested in being tour guides can contact Sue Link (967-7427) or Betty York (942-2309) of the Junior Service League. Two out-of-state residents, both graduates of UNC, have made the largest contributions to Chapel Hill Alderman Gerry Cohen's mayoral campaign, according to a voluntary financial report filed by Cohen Monday. C.J. Daggett, of Montreal, Canada, and Donald R. Ingalls Jr., of Cheshire, Conn., are the largest contributors listed in the report, giving $ 100 each to the Cohen effort. Total contributions' amount 'l&ffcld' ''' ' Campaign reports are trot 'teqaked-byiaw--in towns of less than 50,000 population. But Cohen said he feels the voters should know w here a candidate's money is coming from. He said he will file two more such reports before the nonpartisan municipal election ends Nov. 4. He filed similar reports in his 1973 campaign for alderman. Daggett is listed as an employee of McGill University, and Ingalls works for the Connecticut state health department. Both are 1972 graduates of UNC. The report was compiled by campaign treasurer Joe Herzenberg and given to the Orange County Clerk of Court's office when Cohen paid his $10 filing fee. Altogether, 43 contributors have given to the Cohen campaign in amounts ranging from S3 to $100. His total campaign expenditures amounted to $487.89. Other Cohen contributors include State Sen. Charles Vickery, $20; Orange County Commissioner Jan Pinney, $10; and Richard Norling, an aide to U.S. Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., $30. - The third highest gift came from Scott Herman-(jlde'nst ' a'5 Duke University employee,'- Co gave" $64. Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160 page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE.. 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. -.ti. U".' lit a gaggle of geese a watch of nightengales a pride of lions a gam of whales a knot of toads a charm of gold finches a bevy of strumpets a menu of delight at tike Seed Great Subs Terrific Sandwiches Downtown on the Village Green 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Daily 4 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Sunday Now prepared on two counters for better service. Th. nii T Meel l nbllhe by the Unlvertlty oi: North Carolina Media Board; dally except Sunday, exam period, vacation, and summer sections. The following date are to be the only Saturday issues: Sept. 6, 20; Oci 1, 8; No. 11, 25. Offices are at the Student Union Building, University of Norm Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports - 933-9245. 933: 0246; Business Circulation, Advertising - 933 1163. Subscription rates: $25 per year; $12.50 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to aDoroorlate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Oally Tar Heel reserve the right to regulate the typographical lone of all advertisement and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable. The Dallv Tar Heel will not conalder adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous Son unless notice Is given to the Business UanaaVr within (1) on day after the advertisement lt. or sucrtptlon of the paper. The Dally Tar nol be responsible lor more than one ZVLtcl insertion of .n.dv.rtlsem.nt scheduled to SnTveral times- Notice for uch correction mu.t be given before the next Insertion. - i-- r B.iiaw ....... Buslne Mgr. x, 'f v BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ JAWS IN 41 MINUTES You urn do il. loo So far almost I.OOO.OO0 people ha vi- done it . People who have different .jl. different Ki. different interests, different educations have completed the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed with eipial or better com prehension. Most have increased it even more. Think for a moment what that means. All of them -even the slowest now read an average novel in less than two hours. I hey read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in .'5 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word. They use no machines. Instead, thev let the material they're reading determine how fast they read At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In Living Blood, You Might Say. And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's right! Thev understand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. You can do the same thinK-the place to learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Congressmen have taken. Come to a free Speed Keadmg Lesson and find out. It is free to vou and vou will leave w.th a Letter understanding of why it works. Plan to attend a tree Speed Reading Lesson and learn that .t ,s possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with better comprehension. r SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING -LESSONS You'll increase your reading speed 50 to 100 on the spot! Today and Tomorrow - 4 p.m. or 8 p.m at the Carolina Inn Cameron Avenue by the UNC campus LAST BAY EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS- member of the UNC-C Board of Trustees, Belk originally proposed the idea of a new law school to the trustees. The need is still there," Belk said, but he emphasized that he did not want to see a new UNC-C law school built at the expense of troubled N.C. Central University law school. "I'm strongly in favor of helping Central," Belk said. ! want to make the law school in Durham strong before going ahead with building a new one here." The American Bar Association recently notified the Board of Governors that the N.C. Central school would not lose its accreditation if improvements are made which could cost the school twice the amount of the law school's budget. Joe Grier, a Charlotte attorney, said recently, "I think a law school in the Charlotte area is badly needed both for training new lawyers and for the further education of Charlotte lawyers." Grier said that because attorneys usually continue their education throughout their careers to keep informed on legal matters, a law school in the Charlotte area would benefit local attorneys. UNC-C Chancellor Dean Colvard said he also thinks a law school would help Charlotte lawyers. There are more lawyers in Charlotte than any other city in North Carolina, he said. Colvard said that if another law school is built in the state, it should be in Charlotte. He added that he wants to see a new law school "for the benefit of the state rather than for the aggrandizement of UNC-C." Rain may cause floods Six or more inches of heavy rain in the last 72 hours have produced potential flash flood conditions in most of mountain and piedmont North Carolina. A flash flood and high wind warning for the Triangle area and all points w est has been extended through Wednesday by the National Weather Service. While urban and highway Hooding in the Piedmont is expected, weather service bulletins have stressed mountain areas will be hit hardest. The bulletins warn motorists not to park their vehicles in low-lying areas and and to watch for rock and mud slides, as well as flooding. Weather service bulletins also say that North Carolina residents should be prepared for winds up to 55 m.p.h., although lower speed winds are more likely to occur. The weather front causing the heavy rains comes from a low-pressure system which spawned hurricane Eloise. The hurricane hit the Florida panhandle Tuesday. Chapel Hill Police Lieutenant Lucas Lloyd said his department had received no calls about flooding by late Tuesday afternoon but remained on standby Tuesday night to answer calls for help or evacuations. In Durham, though only minor storm sewer problems have been reported. Civil Defense officials planned to have citizens with two-way radios monitor creek and river levels Tuesday night and today. C? V-. u.-J- White with n.i or red All white I.m suede with nuu hmu leather trim t IikIcii ureen suede u till m.iK hinu leather trim ( .mu l with d. irk 4 y.JWWWWI.H; VSis. X 'St. S29.50 to 832.50 NEW FROM : Shn'ti'ajj a r i - ' n n n 1UU nm rinrninr?nrino nfif( Li KALSO EARTH SHOE 103'j East Franklin Street above 'he Hub 929-9553 loneM s announces the milkshake Offer good thru Sept. 30 only v.'.'ti'j--' .jjtr 929-2115 or 929-2116 Open 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., Friday & Saturday Across from University Square Nights 'Til 2 Crossword Puzzler ACROSS 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle: 1 Badgers 6 Waterway 11 Associate 12 Kettledrum 14 Supposing that 15 Distinguished 10 17 Unit of Mexi- 11 can currency 13 18 Take unlawfully 20 Massive 16 22 Limited (abbr.) 19 23 Great Lake 21 25 Railroad station 27 For example 24 (abbr.) 26 28 Hinder 29 30 Abase 31 32 Pertaining 33 to an era 35 34 District in Germany 35 Dwells 38 Marks left by wounds 41 Negative prefix 42 Ardent 44 Woody plant 45 Sink in middle 47 Ceremonies 49 High mountain 50 Sicilian volcano 52 Kilns 54 Pronoun 55 Division of year 57 Subjects of discourses 59 Graceful birds 60 Reaches across DOWN 1 Preposition 2 Man's nickname Kind Chinese faction Dagger Appetizers Near Short sleep Son of Adam Endured Discharged Mountain retreat Unwanted plant Nips Dnman narments 2.' Weird 36 Puffs up Pamphlet 37 Bristle Tracking device 39 Mementos Macaw 40 Clans Vast throngs 43 Remains Ascends at ease Tlilt fANNlUM jS ATT sjsjR. dwtgjftigPEu F A!C Dj 3 OjSCT R N AlU A Sf ZC ALIA S W Tjwfe TC A TKb jN EfW Mb 'EN'OEDi iT AIR i i 4 i i7 n ? -tt. .i 46 Eat away 48 Cease 51 Man's name 53 Resort 56 Preposition 58 Preposition " " . VlT I .mm il II A - TT 19 20 it lttu IPP Tx W2 w4 45 P17 8 33 il 52 53 54 55 34 57 33 m9 1 1 tea60! 1 1 1 m . . . . . i V.'.V.V.V 8. A ! vsv.v.v.s!NxccAx.;:.;-:4'XC.vvvA.'."-vi tiusvew '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1975, edition 1
3
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