North Carolina Newspapers

2 The Daily Tar HssI Thursday, September 25, 1975 Women's M by Laura Seism Staff Writer A second referendum to decide whether women intramural managers should be paid out of dorm social fees is being considered by the Women's Residence Council, council Chairperson Joyce Dalgleish said Tuesday. Officers of women's residence areas have expressed dissatisfaction with a new system, approved in a referendum last spring which directed that 50 cents of women dorm residents' $5 social fee be used to pay intramural managers. The 50 cents is cutting sharply into dorm social fees, she said. Dorms that must contribute money to a residence college, as well as finance their own social activities, need the money that now goes toward paying intramural managers, Dalgleish said. At Tuesday's residence council meeting, many dorm presidents objected to paying elected dorm officials. Most intramural managers are elected dorm officers and serve Chartered Buses Provided by the Carolina Union for Virginia Game uMujiMMgeAaarnHjajiui,. sooM-u IPS at y m 0 m BUS 1: Cost: $11 BUS 2: Cost $12 See the Buy bus tickets in advance at Union desk. No returns. f? K ew Come help him Goodies like: ur icttS ,W1 50 The Di le urawinq f or Winners of the 6th Anniversary CONTEST is coming Oct. 1! YOU CAN STILL REGISTER AT POOR RICHARD'S r a TO WIN: ava J100 GALLONS or 2 UNC bUNUtO GAS! pius Richard's Ah Anniversary sale 6th still going on lT MIST I CLC A CTtO I I tfc r-r i cin J YOiflzs such a... H.'OH UIINDBLOWINL r PFFL I IKF W ..Y0U'V CHAN6ED MYMINP... r V manager pay referendum on dormitory executive boards. They are the only paid officers. The Intramural Department's goal is to have no elected officers as managers, said Marybell Avery, assistant director of Women's Intramurals. Some managers are dorm officers this year because they were elected before realizing they would be paid, she said. In the future, potential managers must apply at the Intramural Office. Representatives at the meeting also said larger dorms such as Cobb subsidize smaller dorms as a result of the new system, because each dorm does not contribute the same amount of money. Salaries for both men's and women's intramural managers are paid from each dorm's student social funds and from matching University funds. The total amount is divided evenly among all paid managers. Representatives also said the new system has not increased the quality of the intramural program. If women are not Ti game and return." Departs 8 a.m. Oct. 4 from Student Union - Arrives UVa Campus 12:30 p.m. - Departs UVa Campus 6:30 p.m. - Arrives UNC Campus 1 1:00 p.m. MSee the game, party in Charlottesville Saturday nite." Departs 8 a.m. Oct. 4 from Student Union - Arrives UVa Campus 1 2:30 p.m. -Departs UVa 11 a.m., Oct. 5 - Arrives UNC Campus 3:30 p.m. Purchase game tickets ($7 each) at the box office in Carmichael. i open" them! 5 ony more miscellaneous items! A TICKETS TO - NOTRE DAME Football game! i In the Alcove in this happens all the time.' j 1 F3P AW APPETITE IS EAKLf... M SUPPER 15 LATE... ..ABOUT UVIN'...1Ha WAY THATI DO em, I PIPN'T ' KN0U...I COULP PBP5NP0N YOU. UM.- HOttl'P YOU LIKE miAsrmse,sm'? IADPBD THAT... WROTE IT LASTNI6HT. fT$ FAIRLY M&LOUJ, PONT YOU WINK?.. "J 4 TO Bl I " -Ti I I B enthusiastic about intramurals, no manager can get them to participate, several dorm presidents said. Only Whitehead President Jo Webster said paying the manager has increased participation in intramural athletics. But Director of Intramurals Ron Violette said the quality of the women's intramural program could suffer if managers are not paid. "It's too early to tell what effect paying the women's managers will have on their program," he said. "The men's paid manager Drake ford announces for Carrboro alderman Robert W. Drakeford, a program analyst for the state Division of Youth Services, became the first candidate to file for one of the three Carrboro Board of Aldermen seats Tuesday. Drakeford, 30, who holds a master's degree in regional planning from UNC, said he is running to bring his planning expertise to the board. The town needs to ensure that factors other than pure economics are considered in decisions on growth, he said. "Environmental and social impacts also should be examined." Drakeford advocated investigating the possibility of a Carrboro bus system. Carrboro should also build more bikeways pGeeGQQOOGOOOGCOQOOOQOQCOOQi Carolinas rt . -iay, antique, q amoer, shell, bone glass, wood, $!V & seed. For jewelry, weaving, macrame, Q and your own creations. S 456 West Franklin St., K in rear of Harmony Fo CH Foods hOpen 10-6 Monday-Sati Monday-Saturday cosoososocoosocooooceoooooGi s -77 0 NEW! lEvm A- Eastgate Shopping Center NOT BAD, MAN, NOT BAP... I OS - ' i i-.i BEAD WORKSf Q The largest selection of beads in the 8 ..AND I'M CAU6HT VJlNTHE MIPPLEi 9-2 i considered program is functioning well, and 1 think it would help the women's program. "I would like to see the program stay the way it is, but if the women don't want to spend the money, it's the'ir decision." Approval of last spring's referendum was due to poor publicity and voter confusion, Dalgleish said. "Everybody I have talked to said they were unaware of the fact that the money would go to pay intramural managers," she said. "They thought it would be used to buy equipment." and sidewalks. He said he would like to increase the town's recreational offerings for the elderly and the young. His candidacy has been endorsed by the Carrboro Community Coalition, a citizen's group which is interested in long-range town planning and a bus system. Douglas Sharer, a coalition member, said the group will serve as Drakeford's campaign organization by distributing leaflets and campaigning door-to-door. Sharer said $50 has been raised in the campaign, which should not cost more than $200. Sharer said Drakeford would be a strong advocate of the students' interests in Carrboro. As a resident of Berkshire Apartments, Drakeford would be interested in consumer-landlord problems, Sharer said. Drakeford said he thought he could represent all citizens of Carrboro without respect to age, job status, wealth or race. Making his first bid for public office, Drakeford has been national vice president of Phi Beta Sigma, a service and social fraternity. He was named an Outstanding Young Man of America in 1974. A three-year resident of Carrboro, Drakeford grew up in New York City and received his bachelor's degree from Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conn. rolttta ffi Dine to Bach, Mozart and Beethoven seven days a week Open 9-3 and 5-11 942-1175 138 East Franklin Street MESH FISH FROM THE FISH CAMP '406 W. Main Street, Carrboro: 7 days a weec ZJO - trift J i in. mm (s ft ' m w I! J . I f If '"Tr. these listed below we figure to be sellin' pretty fast! Jeunet Model 610 & Ladies Model 611 (not shown) Includes: Seamless lightweight Steel fully lugged frame. Center pull brakes, Hutchinson clincher tires, Quick release large flange hubs. Frame sizes to fit. 27 lbs. a 7vd mrr 108 N. Chspel Hill 1201 W. Durham 10-6 M-Sat Election for CGC seats scheduled for Oct. 4 j Campus elections will be held g Wednesday, Oct. 15, to decide five referenda and elect three representatives to the Campus Governing Council. Two of the referenda on the ballot are proposed amendments to the i;! student constitution, ijij One amendment would prevent : one person from holding more than ijij one position in the CGC. The second jij: proposed amendment states: "The :i: constitutions, charters, and bylaws of : all organizations receiving funds from the CGC shall be subject to review and approval by the CGC each year." Students living in campus residence halls will vote on a referendum to increase dormitory social fees, while members of the Graduate and Professional Student Federation will vote on a revised constitution for the group. The CGC seats to be decided are Graduate District IV (School of Bike registration by Vernon Mays Staff Writer Because of the success of last year's Student Government bicycle registration drive, the Student Transportation Commission is encouraging bike registration again this year. Beginning Monday, Sept. 29, student volunteers and campus police will be stationed across campus to register bicycles not registered in Chapel Hill previously. Students who register bicycles must complete a registration form, have a reflective sticker on the bicycle and pay a 50 cent fee. A registration number will be stamped on the frame. Olin Fox of the Student Transportation Commission said bicycle registration has not only reduced the number of stolen bicycles in WE OCiAt! I M'"l -5 mm DURING Limited Time Only! Now's the tim to save big on on oi the world's iinast bicycles lightweight Jeunet 10-Speeda. Each is quality crafted to exacting specifications and constructed of only the finest French components. Each Jeunet 10-Speed is fully warranteed, and comes completely assembled and adjusted. Save now. but hurry too . . . with prices like Reg. $152.95 (Eoffee Jljcp X m. jr a m 1 f w NOW U GREAT SAVINGS ON OTH1H JEUHXT MODZLS TOO MODZL lUg. NOW 630 $300 $250 650 $425i$350 640 $650 $475 SAVE HOW MID PEDAL AWAY TODAY AT Graham St. 942-4480 ' Chspel Hill St. 489-7952 942-4400 medicine and School of Education), and off-campus Undergraduate District II and VI. Students will also vote on an advisory referendum to determine if smoking should be allowed in classrooms. The referendum will not ban smoking in classrooms, but instead will be sent to the Faculty Council which will decide the jssue. Students wishing to run for one of the CGC seats should contact the Student Government secretary in Suite C of the Union before Oct. 6. For the undergraduate seats students wishing to run must reside in the respective district. For the graduate seats, students must be registered within one of the schools. Elections Board Chairperson Brooke Bynum is also looking for volunteers to help tend polling places and count ballots. Interested students should contact her in Suite C. AV begins Sept. 29 Chapel Hill but has increased the number of stolen bikes which are returned. "Bike registration is like insurance," Fox said. "It's a small price to pay for the protection you're getting." One advantage of registering bicycle is that, if stolen, the chances of it being returned are much greater, Fox said. Before last year's bike registration drive, stolen bikes were seldom returned to the owners because owners were not identifiable, he said. Registration records in the police office now makes it easy to trace owners. Chapel Hill Police Department records show that in the last four months of 1973, 107 bicycles were reported stolen, while only 67 were reported in the fall of 1 974 during the bicycle registration drive. In the first six months of 1974, before bicycle registration, 264 bicycles were reported stolen, whereas between January and June of this year, only 117 bike thefts were recorded. Fox estimated that only half of the bicycles in Chapel Hill are registered and said on-campus registration is "a lot more convenient that going to the Chapel Hill Police Station." Registration will be held on the following days at these locations from 2 to 4 p.m.: sept- Henderson Residence College Oct 1 Morrison 6 Upper Quad, Old East, Old West 8 Scott Residence College 13 Hinton James . 15 Ehringhaus 20 Craige 22 Triad, Spencer, Whitehead 27 Cobb 29 Lower Quad Nov 1 The Pit Sympsoiusn begins on N.C. and South A Bicentennial symposium entitled "The Experience of Revolution in North Carolina and the South" opens on the UNC campus today in Hamilton Hall Auditorium. Three of the symposium's nine American Revolution scholars will speak today, focusing on the Southern experience in the Revolution. Professor Robert M. Weir of the University of South Carolina will speak at 2 p.m. on "Rebelliousness." He will be followed at 3 p.m. by Professor Pauline Maier of the University of Massachusetts, discussing "The First Generation of Revolutionary Leaders in the South." "Political Culture, Social Change, and the Origins of the American Revolution in Virginia" will be the topic covered at 8 p.m. by Johns Hopkins University professor Jack P. Greene. The Dally Ter Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Media Board; daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacations, and summer sessions. The following dates are to be the only Saturday Issues: Sept. 6, 20; Oct 1, 8; Nov. 11, 25. Offices are at the Student Union Building, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-8245. 833 0246; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-" 1163. " Subscription semester. rates: $25 per yean $12.50 per Second class postage paid at U.S. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Post Office In The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Dully Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments tor any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day efter the advertisement appears, within (1) day of the receiving of the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daliy Tar Heel will not be responsible lor more than one incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next Insertion. Reynolds G. Bailey.. Elizabeth F. Bailey... f! Business t'jr. . AdverKsk V.