Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 15, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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m I a i j n a f3 from the wires of United Press International WASHINGTON-Underscoring his confrontation with Congress over tax and spending cuts, President Ford has presented his Cabinet with some $30 billion in proposed budget reductions that hit everything from weapons to welfare, the White House said Tuesday. Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters the secret budget guidelines could not be. made public now because "it's the only way you can put the damned budget together.". Ford's preliminary list, presented to the Cabinet last Friday, totals more than $30 billion, Nessen said, and reduced to $28 billion. The budget will go to Congress next January and apply to the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, 1975. Sources said Ford took special relish in the pruning because of his challenge to Congress to slash next year's budget by $28 billion in exchange for a $28 billion tax cut. The sources also said the brakes would be applied across the board with the biggest reduction in welfare, new weapons, Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, food stamps, housing subsidies, civilian and military salaries, and interest costs on the deficit. Nessen said Ford was now awaiting comment from his Cabinet offices. Actually, even after the cuts federal spending next year will be greater than this year. What Ford is proposing is a reduction in what would have been spent if government programs continued at their present rates. The government expects to spend $370 billion this year and has forecast $423 billion for next year. Ford is trying to trim next year's level to $395 billion, a cut of $28 billion or 7 per cent. Bailey accepted bribe H artford, Conn. Even as a portrait of the late Democratic national chairman John M. Bailey was being unveiled for Democratic party chiefs in Washington, it was disclosed Tuesday that a jai alai promoter said he gave Bailey $200,000 for helping obtain a Connecticut gambling license. Organized crime investigators said Bailey, who died April 1 0 of cancer at the age of 70, was named by David Friend of Hollywood, Fla., president of Connecticut Sports Enterprises Inc. Friend's jai alai facility, billed as the world's largest, is supposed to open next month in Bridgeport, near New York City, and feature parimutuel betting on the popular Latin game, the world's fastest sport. "David Friend, president, admitted to members of the Statewide Organized Crime Investigative Task Force that he paid $200,000 in cash, to John Bailey for his assistance in obtaining a license to operate a jai alai fronton," said the state Commission on Special Revenue. Commission Chairman Paul Silvergleid said the payment took place in Hartford on or about April 9, 1974, shortly after the license was granted. The Teamsters' pension fund is the principal source of money for the $14 million facility. Bailey was Democratic national chairman for eight years during the administration of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson and was Connecticut chairman from the end of World War II until his death. Bailey's reputation was immediately and Wednesday 81 Thursday Wights! in conceinc The hottest group ever to sign with Vanguard Records faJllOit : Downtown W Franklin St. VM What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 950 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assis tant, we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an Interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Ford presents proposed cuts vigorously defended by Democratic officials in both Washington and Connecticut. New car sales reported up DETROIT Three of the four U.S. automakers today reported new car sales in the first period of the 1976-model year were up substantially from a year ago when new model introductions fell flat. American Motors said its Oct. I -10 sales were up 25 per cent, General Motors reported a 17 per cent gain and the Ford Motor Co. showed a 16 per cent improvement. All three have now introduced all of the '76 models. Chrysler Corp., which plans to introduce its cars this week, was to report its sales later in the day. " GM, with sales totaling 129,846 cars, also reported that commercial vehicle sales were up nearly 42 per cent from last year for an early October sales record. Ford sold 82,476 cars in the period while AMC said its sales totaled 7,7 1 1 cars. Industry analysts said sales appeared to be the strongest for any month-opening period since October of 1973. Despite the strong showing, which Ford Sales Vice President Bennett E. Bidwell referred to as a "turnaround" with the introduction of the 1976 models, a new consumer survey indicates the industry shouldn't expect a quick recovery from its two-year slump. Last year's introduction of the 1975 models, with price tags averaging $500 over earlier models, started the industry's long slide that hit bottom with the layoffs of more than 300,000 auto workers during the winter. Since then, sales have increased slowly, month by month, with the '76s expected to enhance the recovery. Nobel awarded to American STOCKHOLM, Sweden American professor Tjalling Koopmans and Russian Leonid Kantorovich, long-time researchers in transportation efficiency and the problems of supply and demand, won the 1975 Nobel Prize in Economics Tuesday. Koopsman, a 65-year-old Yale professor and native of the Netherlands, is widely known for his studies in industrial production, while the 63-year-old Kantorovich is sometimes considered controversial in the Soviet Union for his unorthodox economic ideas. Kantorovich is the first Russian to be awarded the prize in economics, and the second to win a Nobel Prize so far this year. Last Thursday, Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov became the first Russian to win the. Nobel Peace Prize. The prize-giving . Royal Academy of Sciences said Koopmans and Kantorovich won - the "economics award for their independent studies on how "to find out the best ways of using existing resources to produce different commodities and services." ' Reached at his home in Hamnden, Conn., Koopmans, a naturalized U.S. citizen, said, ,'i'm delighted to be combined with professor Kantorovich, whom I've met on several occasions." kantorovich said in Moscow that he was "very moved, very glad at this recognition of my work." y:ou p.m. -1 :30 a.m. ess 11 lOO . . ... 1 Campus MWiViWiVAnViWiVAVnViUxiWwiSi Today's Activities Thursday Worship at the Battle House win be under the leadership of Mike Bryant and the Worship Committee, will be held at 6 p.m. The topic this week continues on last week's theme, "Go from your Father's House." The Chapel Hill Soccer Club will host the Piedmont Soccer CKib at 2 p.m. Sunday on Fetzer Field. Spectators are welcome. In the event of poor field conditions, the game will be moved to the astroturf. GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test formerly ATGSB) applications must be received in Princeton by Oct. 10 for the Saturday, Nov. 1 testing. Applications for $12.50 In Nash. Jewelry by Stephen Neford will be on display through Oct 24 m the show cases of the Union. Found: a set of keys In 107 Murphey; probably lost before end of 11 a.m. class Monday. Call John Mclnroy at 833-5021. The Mid-week Bag Lunch Relaxer is held from noon to 2 p.m. every Wednesday at "A Woman's Race." It Is open to ail ages of women In the University community. Attend for whatever time you can. Career Planning and Placement has received information announcing a New ProgramStudent Projects for the Bicentennial Celebration, sponsored by the N.C Internship Office and the N.C. Bicentennial. Further Information and application forms are available at 211 Hanes. They are due back In on Nov. 14. Everyone Interested In Latin America Is Invited to the weekly informal lunch meeting at noon In the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Union. Bring your lunch. Marvin Silver, candidate for Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen, would like to meet with students Interested in the local elections, from 4-5 p.m. In the 2nd floor lounge of the Union. The Association of International Students (AIS) will hold a' coffee hour at 4:30 p.m. In their office In Room 205 of the Y. For Information about the AIS come by the office 3-5 p.m. weekdays There will be a Minorities in Electronic Media (MIEM) meeting at 7 p.m. In 101 A Swain. A radio workshop wilt be held. There will be an Introductory Lecture on the Transcendental Meditation Program at 7:30 p.m. In Room 213 of the Union. Firemen's hut donations sought The Carrboro Volunteer Fire Department is requesting donations to restore its firemen's hut, a facility used for training sessions and recreation by the Carrboro Volunteer Fire Association and community organizations, including UNC fraternities and sororities. The facility was closed four months ago because of a septic tank failure and needs more than $2,000 worth of repairs, Carrboro Fire Chief Robert Swiger said recently. The department has had difficulty funding the repair although the Lions Club has donated $ l ,000, and the department has held two benefit music shows. Despite the financial problems, Swiger said he hopes the Presented by the Carolina Union NOW at the Union Desk mm - a new program of non credit classes o ? I L CLASSES BEGIN OCT. 20 INTRODUCTORY CONVERSATIONAL CHINESE 1 Ji x IXsl 1 This lightweight hiking boot is H ! Vv w7h V. ve constructed of flexible split t v GSSU V vC " t" ' " '- w" leathers, padded ankle, top I i35L l V "i,""" XV- and tongue, for comfort while 1 C5C V vfe'? IT trail hiking with packs up to ! k t Sk. , '':?-r" lJ 25 pounds. Vibram lug sole j I V t k antl heel 9ive 8UPPort and V V l - TWT traction. It'a a great winter I v I la L boot for the campus, too! ; j M5,pi L Trail Shop 1 1 Am ? 1 iDCBuIXyjj Y original works of graphic art etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists: Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlacndcr Marc Chagall Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder Joan Miro Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and others. THIS SUNDAY, OCT. 19th at 3:00 p.m. Holiday Inn of Chapel Hill US 15-501 at E. Franklin Exhibition: 1:00-3:00 p.m. Presented by Meridian Gallery ...... Sj&SSyysJsJj&jyyssxfaM Calendar The Curriculum in Peace, War Defense and the Department of History present Dr. Jonathan Steinberg, lecturer In history, Cambridge College, England, speaking on "The Rlsorgimento: Ideological ft Economic Backwardness In 19th Century Italy," at 8 p.m. In 202-204 of the Union. The drscusslon group on "Human liberation will hold Its fifth session at 9 p.m. at the Battle House. Short Courses IRSS Short Course "Disk Data Set Usage" Oct 16 (Thurs) 2 p.m., 103 Hanes. Instructor: Bill Reynolds. UNCCC Short Course Introduction to APL (A Programming Language)" Oct 14 (Tues) 3:30 p.m., 224 Phillips. Instructor Martin Felnstein. IRSS Short Course "Interactive Computing for Social Scientists" (Session II) Oct. 15 (Wed) 2 p.m., 307 Manning. Instructor Ken Hardy. IRSS Short Course "Introduction to Automated Mapping for Social Scientists" (Session II) Oct 16 (Thurs) 2 p.m., 307 Manning. Instructor Grady Meehan. Upcoming Events The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 207 of the Union. The UNC Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Slides and a movie of a Bahamas Cruise will be shown. Christmas trip will be discussed. The UNC Media Board will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Please check the bulletin board by the Union Desk tor location. Philip J. Kiviat, Technical director of the Federal Computer Performance Evaluation and Simulation Center, will speak on "Evaluation of Computer Systems In the Federal Environment" at 4 p.m. Thursday In 265 Phillips. All those Interested In selling 1976 Yackety Yacks (for fun and profit) come to a meeting at 7:30 Thursday In Suite D of the Union. The YM-YWCA's Potluck Dinner Discussion group will meet Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Glasser. Dr. Richard Clinton will be the discussion leader on the subject of "Projected Population Trends." For further Information go by the Y Office. repairs will be complete within the next month. When the hut reopens, Swiger said, the fire department will have to charge other organizations for its use. The rent will be $100 per night plus a $50 deposit. Fraternities and sororities interested in holding Christmas parties at the hut should notify him as soon as possible, Swiger said. Rent has to be charged, Swiger said, because the department has no other funds. The fire department is run independently of the town government. Donations may be sent to: Carrboro Volunteer Fire Department, P.O. Box 516, Carrboro, N.C. 27510. V 1 o I (to earth) In the boot that's so-o-o-l-I-i-i-i-d! (It's Vasque Sequoia!) v - 4f i 1 1 4 Free Admission Bank Chg. Cards Ac'pt. Wednesday, "Mountain High,' a film by Dick Berrymore featuring the best of hot dog skiing, wiQ be shown at I p.m. Thursday in 1 04 Carroll. Admission $1.25. Saturday Is Shabba! morning at KUSat: 9-33, Shachartt sarvtca, Torati rssdlng; 11:00, Talmud study, 12:15. SItoown KkJdusW Hiiial Housa Is at 210 W. Camaron A. For mora Information, call Drrid St 833-3740 (C!y) or 92-3141 (night). Organizational meeting of the Young Socialist Alliance wBl be held at S p.m. Saturday in Room 202 of the Union. For more information. ci!t Gene at 965-1471 between 4:30 and 11:30 p.rru, or 33-eS74 before 10:30 a.m. Items of Interest The UNC Media Board Is accepting applications for the position of Media Board chairperson. Inquiries should be made at the Yatkeir- York office. Suite D, Union. Nominations for the 197S-76 Homecoming Court will be accepted through Friday. Sponsors may submit candidates' names and a $5 entrance fee to Rob Friedman, CAA president, or the Student Government secretary m Suite C of the Union. Denise Denniston, co-author of the paperback bestseller, Hir TM BiMk, will be autographing copies of her book In the Little Professor Book Center, University Square, from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday. At 2 p.m., she will give an Informal talk on the Transcendental Meditation program at the Community Church on Purifoy Road. The public Is Invited. English Watercolors and Drawings 1700-1900 will be on display until Oct. 26 at Ackland Art Center. Museum hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. -5 p.m., Sunday 2-6 p.m. A BUSA meeting for botany majors will be held at S p.m. today In the Coker Room of Coker Hall. Faculty committee representatives will be selected. Lost: Red knapsack containing books, notebooks, checkbook. Small reward. Call Arnold at 967-5854. Ail people interested in being typists and babysitters through a referral service are asked to sign up at the Union Desk. There is no charge for Joining. You will set your own rates and hours. Want to investigate University Housing? Help the Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU). Go by Suite B of the Union or call 933-8313. Appointments to get your picture made for the 1976 Yackety Yack may be made from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Y Court and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union, today and Friday. Students have from Oct. 20-31 to get these free color proofs made. Lost: Brown pocketbook with brown strap, contains important papers. If found call Ton! at 933-3390. r . r. : : i everyvjfiiGE'Q Everyone who has read and enjoyed J. R. R. Tolkien's immensely popular Hobbit and Lord of the Rings will treasure this masterful study of his total work. Randel Helms links Tolkien's scholarly to his imaginative writ ings, explains the great appeal of Tolkien's unusual heroic theme the renunciation of power, and explores the whole gallery of fabulous mythological To'kien char acters to show how they won the love and respect of an entire generation of readers. "Helms explains all, in terms nonscholars can under stand." San Francisco Chronicle i 3 by RANDEL HELMS $3.95 paper, now at your bookstore HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 2 Park Street, Boston 02107 apartments Chapel Hill-Carrboro's finest adult community Featuring: O Resident Tennis pro O 24-hour maintenance service Total eletric kitchens O Tennis courts O Suana Baths Maid Service available A wide variety of apartment floor plans FREE Bus service O All this and MUCH More!! For rental information Call 929-1141 Stop by and visit the Villages Club enrrr (200 extra for takeout orders) PIZZAS for the price of Valid thru Oct 22 I 2 SIRLOIN STRIP with Baked Potato, Texas Toast, & rTTTTra 11 RIB EYE STEAK with Baked Potato, Texas Toast & Salad 9 Salad A $ with with coupon coupon Valid thru Oct 22 Veiid thru Hi! FRIED SHRIMP PLATTER French Fries or Baked Potato, Salad and Texas Toast ji vaiia inru LLujljjj.jl Hi October 15, 1975 7 The Dally Tar Heel 3 Be sure to catch the wike and Waku show on WCAR, AM 55, at 11 p-m. to 1 a.m. Sunday. Th most controversial UH show in the South. Celt the open line at 933-7764 and you're on the air. Found Wednesday: Calculator. Can 933-2797. GAPSFAS (Graduate and Professional School Financial Aid Service) applications for 187S-77 have arrtved hi the Guidance and Testing Center office , 101 Hash Hall. (UNC CH does not use the GAPSFAS services.) GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test-formerly ATGSB) applications must be received in Princeton by Oct NTE (National Teachers Examination) applications for the Nov. testing are available in the Guidance and Testing Center. These applications must be received m Princeton, N.J., by Oct 16. Common exam $11. Teaching area exams $11 each. The Slate of North Carolina stiH requires this exam for certification but does not set a minimum passing score. PCAT (Pharmacy College Admission Test) wit! be given on Nov. 8 and Feb. 14. Applications for the November testing need to arrive In New York City by Oct 16. Applications are at the Guidance and Testing Center. $20. OCAT (Optometry College Admission Test) will be given Nov. 1. Applications, which may be picked up in Nash Halt, are due in New York City by Oct. 11. Sophomores, Juniors or seniors who seek admission for the fait of 1 976 need this test. $20. Found: Silver Wedding Band on tennis courts. Initials and dale inside: call 967-6735. The Student Health Service has a limited supply of flu vaccine available free of charge to stuaents. It Is strongly advised that students with chronic diseases such ai diabetes, asthma, bronchitis, or heart and kidney conditions, take the flu vaccine each year. Found: Silver Cross pencil, engraved. Found In Union snack bar. Call Dennis Stacey, 929-6416, after 5:30. Anyone interested In being a host to a visiting craftsman during the International Handicrafts Bazaar should sign up at the YM-YWCA. Lost: Ladies' gold electric Timex watch. Very valuable. Good reward offered. Call Vicky at 933-6201. Items for the Campus Calendar should be brought into the 'Tar Heel' office by 5 p.m. the day before they are to be published. The Tar Heel' will run all announcements as space permits. DUfltH Four blocks west of Highway 54 on Smith Level Road, Carrboro AMY y size with coupon 1 2 CHOPPED STEAK with Baked Potato & Texas Toast t-i B - j I mi t i n-78 wim y coupons !.L Oct. 22 VsUd thru Oct. 22 -nr i -jtrnm awayaaaft.. with coupon If uci. z i Wi 1 d
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1975, edition 1
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