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WASHINGTON The House
Appropriations Committee Thursday cut
new spending proposals on intelligence
activities by $344.2 million, but beat back
efforts to make public the spending total
approved for the CIA.
- The panel approved a $1 12 billion defense
spending bill for the 15-month period that
started July 1 , a nearly $9 billion cut from the
$120.9 billion administration request.
The cut included $ 1 .3 billion the Pentagon
requested in military aid to South Vietnam
before that government fell.
The ottfer $7.6 billion in the cut, however,
is the largest slash the defense-minded panel
has made in recent years. .
Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., was
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28, 1975
Defense budget slashed
defeated on a 38-14 vote to list in the public
report with the bill the amount the CIA
would get. Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., lost on
a 31-19 vote in an effort to have the figure
made available to the committee as a whole.
Shapp to try for presidency
WASHINGTON-Promising full
employment and a revitalized economy.
Gov. Milton J. Shapp of Pennsylvania
entered the race for the 1976 Democratic
presidential nomination Thursday.
Shapp, the first incumbent governor to
announce his candidacy, became the eighth
announced Democratic candidate. At least
two more are expected to enter before the
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end of the year.
Shapp, 63, predicted he will overcome
obscurity by talking "common sense about
the economy.
He said massive new federal spending
along the lines of bond programs used to
build the nation's highways was needed to
stimulate the economy and end high
unemployment.
"It is incredible that we tolerate a
condition where millions are unemployed
and underemployed when there are so many
unmet needs across the land," he said.
Shapp said he would enter primaries in
New Hampshire and several other New
England states and might enter primaries in
Ohio, Wisconsin and New York.
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THE STATE
LEGISLATURE.
MWUU
ROTC enrollment shows
Enrollment in UNCs two ROTC
programs has shown little or no growth over
last year, according to ROTC officials.
The Naval program has shown a small
increase, having 41 students enrolled this
semester, said USN Capt. Laurence Moore,
director of the Naval program.
The Air Force ROTC, which is also the
Department of Aerospace Studies is
basically the same size as last year, USAF
Capt. Hoke Wilder said. Fifty-two cadets are
enrolled in the general military training
program and 40 in the Professional Office
Corps.
Competition for scholarships is on a
nationwide basis. Scholarships are offered
for four years in the Naval program and for
two to four years in the Air Force program.
The Navy and Air Force determine how
many scholarships will be offered each year,
Wilder said. Such scholarships pay full
tuition, fees and book costs.
In addition to the scholarship programs,
non-scholarship positions are available in
both Air Force and Naval ROTC programs.
These positions, like the scholarships, pay
for the cost of uniforms, ROTC texts and a
$100 per month stipend for juniors and
seniors.
Completion of the Naval program leads to
Governors to choose Chancellor
The University of North Carolina Board
of Governors will meet in special session in
Raleigh today to choose a new chancellor for
N.C. State University.
The 32-member board will meet at 2 p.m.
in the N.C. State Student Center.
UNC President William C. Friday is
expected to recommend Dr. Joab L.
Thomas, currently vice-president for student
affairs at the University of Alabama, for the
post.
The meeting is a special session called
primarily to approve the selection for the
new chancellor, although two finance
matters are also scheduled to come before
Vets seek extension of benefits
The Carolina Veterans' Club is
campaigning to gain support for a bill
currently before the House of
Representatives which would increase from
36 to 45 months, the length of time a veteran
can receive federal benefits while attending
graduate school.
The Veterans' Club will operate a booth in
the Pit Tuesday where veterans and other
interested people can sign letters supporting
the bill. The letters will be sent to the
students' respective congressmen.
Other action being taken by the Veterans'
Club on behalf of the bill includes sending a
Today's Activities
The Arab and Muslim Students Association of UNC will
have Its regular Friday meetings tor Juma'h at 2 p.m. every
Friday In Room 21 7 of the Union. All members and Interested
people are Invited. For further Information, call 933-6498 or
942-2433.
Johnston Scholars Weekend Retreat at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4
H Center near Reldsvllle begins today. Trallway buses leave
Ramshead Parking Lot at 4 p.m.
The new Bayit is coming: Jewish students living In a
communal life style while exploring their Jewishness.
Interested? Go talk It over Friday after dinner and services at
the Hillel. For more information, call David Lehrer at 933
4685. South Wing will provide music for a dance from 9 until 1
o'clock Friday night at the Grad Center at Duke. $2 and all the
beer you can drink. Sponsored by the Duke Gay Alliance.
UNC Club Football wilt host Davidson at 8 p.m. Friday on
the astroturf. Free.
A Gospel Singing Bluegrass Festival featuring the Lewis
Family wilt be held at 8 p.m. Friday In Memorial Hall. Tickets
$3 adults, $2 children will be available at the door.
Proceeds will go to the Carrboro Volunteer Fire Department
Recreation Fund.
Upcoming Events
Voter registration will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the
Chapel Hill Municipal Bldg. and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the
Carrboro Town Hall on Saturday.
Tryouts tor the clogging team will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday
in the main auditorium of Carroll Hall.
The Chapel Hill Soccer Club will play the Orange Soccer
Club at 2 p.m., Sunday, on the astroturf. Spectators are
welcome.
The Unitarlan-Universalist Fellowship of Durham and
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riER Wo) n
a reserve officer's commission with a
minimum service obligation of three years,
Moore said. Students who are awarded
National Scholarships receive an officer's
commission and must serve a minimum of
four years in the Navy.
Wilder said finishing the Air Force
program leads to a reserve commission with
a minimum service requirement of four
years.
An air force cadet can also qualify for
Two SG positions filled
A new student information director and
an executive assistant were appointed
Tuesday by Student Body President Bill
Bates while the position of Student
Government executive secretary remains
open.
Bryant Phillips, a junior journalism major
from New Bern, has been chosen new
executive assistant to replace Billy
Richardson who resigned last week
following disputes within Student
Government.
Phillips, former student information
director, was general manager of Summer
Life, a summer Student Government
the board.
One will involve a $25,000 allocation to
the North Carolina Central University Law
School. The allocation, which will be
transferred out of another section of the
consolidated university budget, will be used
to hire one additional faculty member and
purchase library materials for the school.
A bond sale for construction of a new
gymnasium at UNC-Wilmington will also be
considered.
At the end of the meeting, the board is
scheduled to move into executive session to
hear a report from the Committee on
Personnel and Tenure.
letter to campus veterans' advisers
throughout the state urging them to support
the bill on their campuses.
The bill was unanimously reported out of
the House Veteran Affairs Committee Sept.
9. The bill is being sent directly to the full
House, bypassing the Rules Committee,
which normally sets debate rules for bills
before they reach the House floor. This
usually indicates widespread support for the
bill among representatives.
The bill will reach the floor Oct. 6 with
action being taken by Oct. 9.
Campus! Calendar
Chapel Hill will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, in the upper
school building of the Friends School on Couch Road, off Mt.
Slnal Road. The program will be a multi-media presentation
on "Future Shock,' with discussion by Bill Hollister and
Redtord Williams. The religious education program for
children runs simultaneously. For further information call
929-7432 (Chapel Hill) or 489-7213 (Durham).
There will be a meeting for all undergraduate art history
majors at 5 p.m. Monday in Room 2 06-A Ackiand, to discuss
this year's activities. Refreshments will be served. All are
urged to attend.
Attention all special education majors and all people.
Interested In exceptional children. There will be an
organizational meeting of the Student Council for
Exceptional Children (S.C.E.C.) at 7 p.m., Monday, In Room
08 Peabody. Refreshments will be provided.
Ths Academic Advisory Committee will meet at 7 p.m.
Tuesday In the Union. Check the Union desk for room
number. Please plan to attend.
The Camp us Governing Council will hold a brief meeting
at 6(p.m. Tuesday in Cralge Graduate Center Recreation
Room. Matters to be considered are expected to Include
appointment of a new student body treasurer and ratification
of Graduate and Professional Student Federation treasury
laws.
Grade inflation, drop-add, variable-hour course credit! All
students, faculty, and administrators are invited to the
Campus Governing Council hearing on academic Issues.
The hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In Rooms 207
209 of the Union.
The UNC-Duke Joint Physics Colloquium will sponsor
Professor K.F. Canter, of the Physics Dept. of Brandeis
University, who will speak on "Slow Positron and
Positronium Beams" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 265 Philips Hall.
Items of Interest
The Student Health Service has a limited supply of flu
vaccine free of charge to students. The Communicable
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undergraduate pilot training, a year-long
program taken after graduation, he said.
After completing the program, the cadet
receives a reserve commission with a
minimum service obligation of five years.
Wilder said the Air Force does not operate
an officer's candidate school now and that
the only way to get a regular officer's
commission in the Air Force is to graduate
from the Air Force Academy.
Dwight Ferguson
nnhliration. In his new nosition, Phillips will
coordinate staff assignments and adv ise the
president.
Zapp Jennings, a senior journalism major
from Louisville, Ky. will replace Bryant as
student information director. As
information director, Jennings, a Campus
Governing Council representative, will
promote Student Government activities
through area media, Bates said.
Students interested in applying for the
executive secretary position should sign up
in Suite C of the Union, or call 933-5203 or
933-5200 for an interview appointment.
Working hours are noon to 5 p.m.
weekdays, with starting pay of $2 to $2.50
per hour. Experience in typing and using
office machines will be helpful.
UNC student
found dead
A UNC student was found dead in his
Alexander dormitory room Thursday
morning after he apparently died of
natural causes while sleeping.
Chapel Hill Police. Chief Sidney
Hilhard identified the victim as Harry
Etheridge, 21, a senior from Wilson, who
lived in 307 Alexander.
Etheridge's roommate Randy
Goodnight discovered the body when he
tried to wake him up for classes
Thursday.
Goodnight told police that Etheridge
ate a ham sandwich and drank a couple of
beers at approximately 1:30 a.m. and
then went to bed.
Goodnight said he heard Etheridge ,
breathing heavily and kicking his legs;
around 3 a.m. but thought his roommate
was "having a bad dream or something."
When Goodnight tried to awaken
Etheridge around 10:30 a.m. he was dead.
The exact time and cause of death are
still unknown. Hilliard said an autopsy is
not yet complete but that Etheridge
apparently died of natural causes.
Disease Center in Atlanta does not expect a major flu
epidemic this year. However, it is strongly advised thaf
students with chronic Illnesses such as diabetes, asthma,
bronchitis and other lung diseases, or heart or kidney
disease, take the flu vaccine every year.
Do you: want to be a part of a humanitarian cause? want to
help a high school student achieve? want to Impart while you
team and before you embark? Then, get involved in the
Upward Bound tutoring program. For details, call 933-1281
or 933-1282 or go by 201 Vance Hall. They need you!
Lost: Kappa Alpha fraternity pin. Call Connie Kearney at
942-1142.
Third class FCC broadcasting license. Save yourself a trip
to Winston-Salem or Norfolk. Sign up on the first floor
bulletin board in Swain Halt to take the exam here. Study
guides and review sessions will be available later.
Sign-ups for seats on the chartered buses going to the
Virginia game will continue through Wednesday at the Union
Desk. One bus will return immediately after the game,
another will return on Sunday. Cost is $11 and $12,
respectively, and must be paid in advance.
Valkyries nomination forms are now available at the Union
Desk, the Undergraduate library and the Health Services
Library.
Tamlinson Print Sale will be held today only at the Ackiand.
English Watercolors and Drawings 1700-1900 will be on
display until Oct. 26. Museum hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 10
a.m. -5 p.m.; Sunday, 2-6 p.m.
Animal Portraiture, an exhibit by William Lindsay of Chapel
Hill, continues In the North Gallery at Morehead Planetarium.
Hours: Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. and 7:30-10 p.m.; S iturday,
10 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7:30-10 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. and 7:30-10
p.m.
An exhibit of original wall hangings is continuing at
Womancraft, the arts and cooperative at 407 W. Franklin St.
upstairs.
"Eugene Ruhkin: A Contemporary Russian Artist." 46
paintings lent by 16 private collectors In the United States
and Canada. Third floor of the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.
Museum hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday,
2-6 p.m.
Entry blanks for the 38th Annual North Carolina Artists
Exhibition may be obtained by writing the N.C. Museum of
Art, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Final day for entry of works is
Sunday, Sept 28.
Artists (drawing, painting, prints, sculpture) interested In
participating m Festival Five, the GreensboroGuilford
Festival of the Arts, must submit three slides to the United
Arts Council no later than Sept. 30. All craftspersons must
submit three pieces of work no later than Oct. 3. Application
forms to accompany entries are available from Ms. Elliot at
712 Summit Aven., Greensboro.
The Festival will be held from Oct. 30-Nov. 2 at the
Greensboro Coliseum. For details call: (919) 274-2436.
The Daily Tar Heel Is published by the University of
North Carolina Media Board; dally except Sunday,
exam periods, vacations, and summer sessions. The
following dates are to be the only Saturday issues:
SepL 6, 20; OcL 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 933-9245. 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
appropriate ail revenue derived from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution).
The Dally Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the
typographical tone of an advertisements and to
revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or
payments for any typographical errors or erroneous
insertion unless notice Is given to the Business
Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement
appears, within (1) day of the receiving of the tear
sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar
Heel will not be responsible tor 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. Baiiey...
little gi
... Business Mgr.
Advertising Mgr.