' - t
$.LV?i Xff. .Thursday, October 23, 1975
0
Candidates to spea
t mi
y
ischarqe of homosexual upheld
from the wires of United
Press International "
D
o n d ay ca
Chapel Hill mayoral, alderman and
school board candidates will present
their views concerning day care at 7:30
p.m. today at the United Church, 21 1
y. Cameron Ave. Sponsored by the
Orange County Day Care Coalition, the
session will include a discussion of town
and public support for day-care
services.
Next week, WCHL radio station will
hold on-the-air news conferences with
Carrboro mayoral candidates Monday,
Chapel Hill mayoral candidates
Tuesday and Chapel Hill alderman
candidates Wednesday. All sessions will
be at 6 p.m.
The Young Democrats, Young
Republicans, Current Affairs
Committee and the Campus Governing
Council will co-sponsor a candidates
United Fund sets goal:
26 collected so far
The United Fund of Chapel Hill and
Carrboro has set a $150,000 goal for its
annual drive. Executive Director Betty
Hutton said Tuesday. The 1975 drive began
Oct. 1 and will continue until Nov. 12.
Twenty-six per cent of this year's goal has
been collected to date, whereas by this time
last year, 40 per cent of the goal had been
collected. But there is usually a big rush of
donations near the end of the drive, she said.
Last year's contributions exceeded the
$142,000 goal by $6,000, Hutton said.
The United Fund's primary method of
collection is to solicit people at their work,
Hutton said, adding that only those who
work outside the Chapel Hill area are
solicited at home.
I M
ilton's Does
Great Sweater
At Unreal
Washable Shetland Crews,
Reg. $22.95 -$1 0.90
)
us a great deal that
163 E. Franklin St.
Hours - Mon-Sat
Crossword Puzzler
ACROSS
DOWN
1 Golf mound
2 River island
3 Arranged in
folds
4 Imitates
5 Liquor maker
6 District Attor
ney (abbr.)
7 Goal
8 Wander
9 Light color
10 Female sheep
11 Everyone
16 Animal's foot
18 Shade tree
20 World War II
scene of
action (abbr.)
22 Wire nails
23 Boundary
25 Hose
27 Savory
28 Former Rus
sian rulers
1 Youngster
4 Snake
9 Edible seed
12 Goddess of
healing
13 Musical
instrument
14 Carpenter's
tool
15 Russian
stockades
17 Young woman
19 Adhesive
substance
21 Small rug
22 Puffed
24 Possessive
pronoun
26 Nuisance
29 Free of
30 Fleets of
small vessels
32 Part of
"to be"
33 Mountain
pass
34 Poem
35 Parent
(colloq.)
36 Persevering
application
39 Evergreen tree
40 Let it stand
41 South Korean
soldier
42 Cushions
43 Roman
bronze
45 Stratagems
47 Climbing
device
50 Fondle
53 Mature
54 Yearns
56 Vast age
57 Rocky hill
53 Smallest
number
59 Female deer
12
13
15
19
22
23
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29
30 j
32
33
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7
40
43
47
43
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41
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TT W
re se rv i ce
meeting -at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29?
in Rooms 2 1 3-2 1 5 of the U nion. Chapel
Hill mayoral and alderman candidates
will be present to discuss issues and
answer questions.
The League of Women Voters and the
Women's Political Caucus will co
sponsor two simultaneous "Meet the
Candidates" sessions at 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday, Oct. 30. One session will
feature the Chapel Hill mayoral and
alderman candidates and will be held at
the Community Church of Chapel Hill,
Purefoy and Mason Farm roads.
The other session will feature
Carrboro mayoral and alderman
candidates and will be held at the
Carrboro Town Hall. School board
candidates will be present at both
sessions, attending the Chapel Hill
discussion first.
Hutton also said students are not actively
solicited although off-campus students may
be contacted at their residences. She said,
however, that fraternities and sororities
often collect from students.
Each spring, the United Fund's Budget
Commission appropriates the collected
funds after listening to reports from each of
the 20 member agencies. Contributors may
designate the agency to which they want
their donations given.
Persons wishing to contribute may do so
through a bank draft, a pledge or a one-time
contribution, Hutton said. All contributions
are tax-deductible and should be sent to:
United Fund of Chapel Hill-Carrboro, P.O.
Box 845, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Pric
es
V - Neck Cable Tennis
Sweaters,-. Fall ,
Fa sh ion ed R eg .i $3 O
$14.90
Shetland Cardigans
Reg. $25- $12.90
Ski-weight Crew
fir Neck Cable
'J. ! r- o r- '
? ne9 PO-$6.90
Our Buying Co-op
Really Came Through
With Sweaters. They gave
we,re passing on to you.
Downtown Chapel Hill
10-6:30, Sun 1-4
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
It Again!;-.
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30 Mist
31 Cyprinoid fish
33 Quoted
37 Conductor
38 At present
39 Abstained
from food
42 Footlike part
44 Trade for
money
46 For fear that
47 Unit of Latvian
currency
48 Time gone by
49 Fish eggs
51 Game at cards
52 Compass
point
55 A continent
(abbr.)
ho
11
14
4
17
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20
21
25
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Uistx. fey United Feature. Syndicate, lac O-Z-f
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WASHINGTON A federal judge
refused Wednesday to stop the Air Force
from discharging T. Sgt. Leonard P.
Matlovich, an admitted homosexual.
U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said
Matlovich's attorney "has not justified the
type of irreparable injury that would stay
these discharge proceedings."
Matlovich was to be discharged from
Langley AFB in Hampton, Va., Wednesday.
Gesell criticized an "unfortunate trend" of
high courts to ignore appeals from the
military in the areas of privacy and other
human rights, adding:
"I feel that for a man who has served his
country well in combat and in peace time, the
Air Force has been proceeding by the book
instead of being lenient in line of a human
situation."
Matlovich, contacted at Langley, was
apparently resigned to the fact of his
discharge and said he was relieved.
"Now 1 can devote all my efforts to
changing laws, not only in the Air Force but
all branches of the service."
He said his next stop is to appeal to the
Board of Military Records at Randolph Air
Force Base in Texas, thus exhausting
military appeals.
"I'm sure we will lose once more there, but
after that we will go to the federal courts."
In an administrative board hearing last
month, Matlovich admitted having sexual
.relations with two other male airmen.
Malpractice renewed
RALEIGH, N.C.-St. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Co., which carries 90 per
cent of the medical malpractice insurance
in the state, has agreed to begin writing
policies here again, Insurance Commissioner
John Ingram announced Wednesday.
Ingram said the company, which
withdrew from the state Sept. 29 when
Ingram refused to agree to the method it
used to write claims, agreed to come back
when he capitulated on almost every point in
the form the "claims-made" policy would be
written.
However, Ingram told a morning news
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NOT OUT OF PAPER.
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OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
Over N.C. Cafeteria Across
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NOT STANDING IN LINE.
NOT LATE. 50 to 20
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A Carolina Union
presentation
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:0O p.m. !.Carmichael Ai
T-;-,!,-, -
,lo,vo Mvatiapie at Carolina Union Desk
conference he approved the new claims
made policy's use until June 30, 1 976.
He urged the State Hospital Association
and the Medical Society to go ahead with
plans for self-insurance, and he added he
feels the insurance pool is still the best
answer to medical malpractice problems in
the state.
Drug sales investigated
RALEIGH, N.C Attorney General
Rufus Edmisten has confirmed that State
Bureau of Investigation agents are checking
allegations that Craggy Prison Unit guards
sold drugs to inmates at the jail.
The allegations came from eight inmates,
now held at Central Prison, who were
previously serving time at the Asheville unit.
Acting SBl Director Haywood Starling
declined comment on the report but
Edmisten confirmed the investigation was in
progress.
The Justice Department, he said, is
"greatly concerned about the drug problem
in our prisons."
"I have information that it (drug use
among inmates) is widespread throughout
the state. I'm not saying that it is widespread
for guards to be involved, but inmates use
every conceivable means to get drugs into
prisons."
J. Richard Smith, superintendent at
Craggy, said he "wouldn't think there is any
truth to any of this." Smith said he knew of
no problem and was unaware if any prison
guards were believed to be selling irugs.
Historian Toynbee dies
YORK, England British historian,
philosopher and author Arnold Toynbee,
outspoken on anything from sex to Western
civilization, died Wednesday at his home. He
was 86.
The cause of death was not immediately
disclosed. Toynbee suffered a mild heart
attack in 1969 and in the following years
curtailed his yearn to travel the world
lecturing and writing.
PIATT GN LI M ITALIC SET
m Contains a fountain fin, five
jS Otaiic nibs, and, instruction
manual a(i for onfy ff.oo...
jfra At art matcriaC pen $fioj?s,
coffajc book stores... or send
cficcli to 'Pentafio Corp., 152
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T
Add 50 cents for fiandCincj.
r n k. fk j
1
Rock and Bop On!
TO WIGHT"!
. - - - w M U M Va H in M MI
. m. 'v. ... . .
A prolific writer who published books into
his 80"s on topics ranging from history to
religion to the spread of cities, Toynbee was
best known for his l2-volumeA Study of
History," written over a 34-year period.
The work traced a pattern in the rise and
fall of civilizations their birth, growth and
decay and showed that decay usually
results from a wrong response to a challenge.
"What I am trying to do," he once said, "is
to explain to Western people that they are
only a small minority of the world the great
world is Asia and Africa outside the West.
1 have succeeded a little bit."
Guard alerted in Florence
FLORENCE, S.C. National guardsmen
were placed on "standby alert" Wednesday
following a racial outburst triggered by the
fatal shooting last weekend of a black man
by a white policeman.
It was the second such shooting here in as
many months.
Gov. James B. Edwards ordered the alert
of a 135-man guard unit after a Tuesday
night rally of more than 1,000 blacks got out
of hand. Police said protesters threw bricks
through car windows and looted a liquor
store and a grocery. A blaze was set in the
liquor store but firemen quickly put it out.
One white youth suffered a broken jaw
after ignoring warnings not to enter the area.
There were no arrests made.
The rally was called by the NAACP to
protest the shooting of Marvin M uldrow, 25.
by patrolman CM. Snipes. Muldrow was
killed Sunday morning after Snipes stopped
him for speeding. Snipes said he shot
Muldrow in the arm and side when he
emerged from his car swinging a hammer.
Oil proposals defeated
WASHINGTON The Senate defeated
two attempts Wednesday to break up big oil
companies and narrow their holdings to one
major form of energy.
Senators voted 53-39 against a proposal
by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to
make the 20 biggest oil and gas firms cut
their interests in coal, shale oa, geothermal
resources or uranium within three years.
Senators earlier voted 50-40 against a
proposal by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.,
which would have forced the top 15 oil
producing firms to divest themselves of
distribution, pipeline, refining or marketing
holdings.
Under Hart's amendment to pending
emergency natural gas legislation, Exxon,
for example, could not own service stations.
Under Kennedy's amendment, Exxon could
not own coal lands. -
"This: would increase competition in an
area in which we believe c6mpetition is
at Applachian
LIN
invtrucki lj Ctobl jWt-
in Concert!
Spend a weekend in the mountains.
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 24 at 8 p.m.
Varsity Gym
TICKETS S5 in advance at ASUS6 a, ,ne door todtZT
A,
. ! - i -i
no o.i.
r7
U tow U W vti & it U
and at door!
sorely needed," Kennedy said.
Army overspent illegally
WASHINGTON -The Army said
Wednesday it spent SI 50 million without
permission, mostly because of sloppy
bookkeeping. Hadlai A. Hull, assistant secretary for
financial management, told the armed
services committees of Congress in a letter
that the Army Material Command violated
the Anti-Deficiency Act through "pricing
errors, accounting errors, failure to properly
record orders, loss of records, use of
unacceptable accounting practices and
inadequate document control."
Hull said in an interview a rickety
accounting system was further tortured by
increased military aid for South Vietnam in
1972. when U.S. troops were being
withdrawn, and by vast increases in foreign
military' sales.
As the United States poured aid into
South Vietnam before the 1972 cease-fire, he
said, "the primary' emphasis was on the
logistics get it there and worry about the
paperwork later. But that doesn't excuse us
for not keeping track of those things."
Cowing charged of banks
WASHINGTON -Sen. Adlai E.
Stevenson HI. D-Ill.. charged Wednesday
that bankers in other cities had been
intimidated by New York banks into
refusing to testify against efforts to rescue
New York City from insolvency.
Stevenson said he had been having trouble
convincing bankers to come to Washington
to testify before the Senate Banking
Committee on the national consequences if
New York defaults on its debts, leaving
bondholders stranded.
They do not dare do it because they are
intimidated by certain banks in New York."
Stevenson said at an informal meeting of the
Senate Banking Committee.
Many banks particularly those in New
York City have invested billions of dollars
in the city's securities. David Rockefeller,
chairman of Chase Manhattan, and a
delegation of six other prominent bankers,
testified Saturday in favor of a multi-billion
loan guarantee to save New York. They
conceded they had a "self interest" and a v ital
stake in the adoption of such a plan.
The committee was forced to meet
informally because opponents of Save New
York legislation invoked a Senate rule w hich
permits a single senator to prevent a
committee from acting while the Senate is in
session. That tactic was an indication of the
hostility against the bill.
President Ford told reporters he has not
softened his opposition to a federal effort to
keep the big city from defaulting in
December. "1 don't know where that rumor
came from," he said.
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State University
DTH ADS
WORK
FOR YOU
Tht Daiiv t u..i r w..irrrr.!r..LTiz7;ir
North Carolina Media Board; daily except SOnday,
xam period., vacationa, and aummer aesaiona. The
foJIowlnsi dalea are to be the only Saturday laauet:
Sept 6, 20; Oct 1, 8; Nov. 11, 25.
Orfleea are at the Student Union Building, University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.
Telephone number.: New., Sport. 933-0245. 933
0246. Bucine... Circulation. Adv.rti.ing 933-"
1163. "
Subacriptlon rate.: $25 per y..r; $12.50 m
temecier.
Second cla.. po.lage paid at U.S. Po.t Office In
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
The Campu. Governing Council ehell have power,
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 Daily Tar Heel reserve, the right to regulate the
typographical tone of li advertisements and to
"e or him away copy it consider, objectionable.
The Dally Tar Heel wiU not contlder adjustment oc
L.1!IrU 1oBnV typographical errors or erroneous
MT." "OUC Slvn to the Bu.ine.
Manager w thin (1) one day after the advertisement
appears, within (1) day of the receiving of the tear
tJi,f1PUo" ' paper. The Dally Tar
P!' n0' rwponalble tor more than one
correct Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to
n',V,?i.timM- NoMc ,or uch correction must
be given before the next Insertion.
Reynolds G. Bailey..
Elizabeth F. Bailey
1 : -L
ih
i
77
Business Mgr.
.Advertising Mgr.