Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 5, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
27 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, November 5, 1975 Franchise to construct power lines passed by Aldermen on first reading - --rf-. Campus Calendar by Bruce Henderson Staff Writer A franchise for the University to construct and maintain electric power lines within the town was approved unanimously on a first reading Monday night by the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen. The U niversity has operated its utility without a franchise for seven years. , The resolution granting the franchise must be approved in identical form at a second reading next week. It states additionally that any agreement reached between the University and the town will also apply to Duke Power Co., w hich is now negotiating to purchase the electric utility. The aldermen turned down an amendment to the utilities franchise one of three recommended by Duke Power that would fix charges to place power lines underground according to current Utilities Commission rate schedules. "I don't trust the Utilities Commission," Mayor Howard N. Lee said. "I don't think it's consumer oriented." Lee, who said he was unhappy with the amendment, opposed leaving the underground placement charges at the discretion of the Utilities Commission. Town Attorney Emery B. Denny said the rates would probably be ultimately determined by the commission. The board voted to accept the franchise resolution without the amendment, however. In other action the board approved transferring SI 2,300 from the town's contingency fund for initial budgeting of the new Personnel Department. The department, the first Chapel Hill has had, was approved at last week's board meeting. A pedestrian and bicycle path was also approved by the board, to be built along a new road project connecting Homestead Road with Estes Drive extension. The County Commissioners have already approved the bikeway. The aldermen also okayed the following appointments to the nine member Transportation Advisory Board: Eva Caldwell and Gail Rancer for one-year terms; Lee Corum and Paul M orris for two-year terms; and Philip B. McGill, Gorman Gilbert and George T. Lathrop for three-year terms. Alderman Shirley Marshall was appointed by Lee to serve as board liaison until the new mayor takes office. Another member, William Levine, was appointed from the Planning Board. Portrait stolen from Di-Phi An oil portrait of Col. Walter Leak Steele, belonging to the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies, has been stolen from the Societies' chamber in New West Building. A reward of S50 is being offered for information leading to the return of the portrait. The portrait, which has nocommerical value, depicts an elderly balding gentleman with long white hair and a clean-shaven face against a plain grey green background. Anyone having information concerning the portrait should contact George Blackburn at 967-8573. From the wires of United Press International Church opposes Bush as new CIA head WASHINGTON -Chairman Frank Church of the Senate intelligence committee Tuesday denounced President Ford's proposed change in the CIA leadership as an effort to hamper investigations of the spy agency. He said he would not vote for George Bush to replace William E. Colby as CIA director. Church told a news conference his committee is near the final stages of its investigation into intelligence activities by the CIA and other U.S. agencies. "1 am surprised that the President chose this moment to appoint a new director, because it can.only have a disruptive effect," Church The Red Bull : QQQ ff? has RFn v nrrijprl 1 Y pk STEAK VSs. -liv 4 I PUB If iff -o RED BULL STEAK PUB U o f y f DINE on STEAKS cut from Colorado Beef and in the warm atmosphere of an English Pub Luncheon Menu features Open salad bar O Omelettes O Rib Eye Steak sandwich & O Fruit & Salad plate ,,IUfc: 4 'j - e-. APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE For Union President Applications are now available for the position of president-elect of the Carolina Union. The president-elect shall assumer the duties of the president at the close of the spring semester. These duties include serving as the president of the Union Activities Board and chairperson of the Board of Directors. Any full time student enrolled in the University is eligible for the position. Applications may be picked up at the Union desk and should be returned by Wednesday, November 12. All applicants will appear before the Board of Directors on Monday, November 17. Call 933-1157 if you have any questions. PATRONIZ DAILY TAR HEEL ADVERTISERS. V 5 said. Burns warns of N. Y. impact WASHINGTON Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns said Tuesday New York City's default on its debt is bound to have a negative impact on the economy but still refused to endorse pending lagislation to rescue the city with multi billion dollar federally guaranteed loans. Meantime, that legislation appeared to suffer a setback. Senate backers said they would need another eight or 10 days to conduct an "educational process" to try to convince Democratic colleagues to support their measure. By that time, the city could be on the verge of default. Officials have said that by mid November they may no longer be able to pay off debts as they become due. Today's Activities Alpha Phi Omega will hold their second annual Campus Chest Fall Film Festival at 7 and 9 p.m. In 106 Carroll Halt Among the features wiH be The Uttle Rascals, Chariie Chaplin, W.C Fields and the Pink Panther. The UNC Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 206 of the Union. All persons Interested in the Christmas Bahamas trip please attend. All persons interested In working with the Appalachian section ot the International Handicrafts Bazaar will meet upstairs in the Y Building. There will be a sign-up for time slots to work as hosts, cashiers and traffic controllers. Attend even H already signed up. A videotape of 'Gerald Ford's America, Part 2: Chic to Sheik' will present a behind-the-scene look at the White House social establishment from 1 to 4 p.m. today through Friday in the Union Music Gallery The UNC Outing Club will meet in the Union today. The weekly informal Latin American bag luncheon will be held at noon Wednesday in the South Gallery Meeting Room in the Union. The Latter Day Saint Student Association will show a film, "Meet the Mormons," at 7:30 p.m. In 101 Greenlaw. All interested persons are Invited to attend. The Student Academic Reform Committee will meet at 5 p.m. Check the Union Desk for location. A great birthday party! "A Woman's Place" is one year old. All friends are invited to a birthday party today at the Presbyterian Student Center, 110 Henderson Street. A pot luck salad lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. and birthday cake and coffee, from 1 to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome to drop in, male and female. Israel Awareness Week Folk Dancing!! Israeli Folk Dancing in the Pit in front of the Union, 7:30 p.m. today. Israel Reconsidered. Israel after the war. Film "Israel Reconsidered" and speaker-Or. Michael Gundte, an American-bom Israeli citizen, medical officer during the torn Kipper War, speaks on his experiences. Israel Aiiyah Information Center. 12 am to 5 pjn. Friday. Upcoming Events The Graduate History Society and the Curriculum on Peace, War and Defense will sponsor talk by Dr.Akirs Irtve, University of Chicago, on Cultural Dimensions of the Japanese-American War, 1341-45.' at 8 p.m. Thursday In rooms 201-202 ol the Union. The Association for Women Students and Olivia Records will present Meg Christian, a feminist folk singer, tn concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Carroll Hall. Tickets are $2 and may be purchased in advance at the Union Desk or the AWS office. Tickets will also be available at the door. ECOS will present a discussion, -Potential Damage to the Ozone Layer,' by Walter Saucier of NCSU at 730 pjn. Thursday in the South Gallery Meeting Room In the Union. Aft faculty and students are invited. i The Student Academic Reform Committee wHl meet at 7 p.m. Thursday. Check the Union Desk for location. Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med and pre-dent honor society, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 1 03 ot Berryhitl Hall, tor the fall initiation ceremony and chapter picture. AH full and candidate members please be present The YM-YWCAs Potluck Dinner Discussion for this week (Friday, Nov. 7) will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Karl Petersen. This week's discussion leader, Dr. Charles (Zug), will speak on Folklore and Calendar Customs.' For further information, check by the Y office. Items of Interest Notice: You must pick up your 75 YACK by today. All subscriptions are void it books are not picked up within 10 days of delivery. High quality, low-price handmade jewelry by Joseph Burger, embroidered shirts from India & sheepskin accessories will be on sale today through Friday from 9 a.m. UNC's Debate Team defeated in semis of invitational tourney The UNC Debate Team lost in the semi final round of an invitational debate tournament held at Emory College over the weekend. The UNC team of Mark Sandman and David Williams defeated the University of Georgia in the octa-finals and then Georgetown in the quarter-finals. The UNC team was defeated by Northwestern University debating the C Wednesday & Thursday RHghts! fl v KM A 1) D j Jll . 11 .11 J V w v (Pronounced Lan-yap) Includes former members of Heartwood Country ocU'J?oty 4 f If O owntownVV a.m. C Franklin St. sU "V4 Good Music - r 9:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. resolution, "The Federal Government should establish a comprehensive program of land use control in the United States." Northwestern went on to win the tournament, defeating the University of Redland in the final round. The UNC Debate Team carried a record of seven wins and one loss going into the tournament which included 104 teams. ME' RISr makes music for women IN CONCERT THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6 8:00 P.M. CARROLL HALL. UNC-CH $2.00 DONATION ' i dLf 'Hi V.r t X j f i ... Jfcr-. " i4;. ' . - tn 9 n For folks who love Levi's, here's County Seat! A unique group of stores carrying Levi's and only Levi's. Visit a County Seat store near you soon! I I A r I a t a r . . iriMrizL MILL AI"?6 most comPei5 Lcvts I,nc- RAI FlfW- W!1 im m mm - m DURHAM- llZTTl bouth Square Mall ) Crabtree Valley Mall (open soon) to 5 p.m. In tha Pit Anyone inlereatad In being a waJtre.. oc wrttor tor th Cottee House of the International Handicraft Bazaar ma, gnupin Boom 102 ol Y-Courl- The Bazaar wHl b, held D. 5 mroth Dec. 7 and .olunleer. are needed In all other .,. Sign up m Y-Court tWa weekl Do evil tpirHs actually return Irom the dead to po two kmail chUdren, or do theae apparition axial only In the mind o the children's Sovemew? Decide tor yourself when th, UNC Readers Theatre, in cooperation with the Caroims Union, presents Henry James' Turn f inr Srr,, at 8 pjn. today and Thursday m Rooms 213-215 of the Union. Admission is free. Mr Edmund Wilson of the Northwestern Unwartity Graduate School of Management will be on campus Friday, Nov 7 to talk to students regarding that schools management education program. Interested students can make appointments to meet Mr. Wilson through the Carr Planning and Placement Office. 21 1 Hanes Hall. A 20-minut sound-slide show entitled "Management Education In Action" will follow the day's Interview schedule at 4.30 p.m. Career workshops offered this week by the Placement Office will focus on Job interviews and careerlite planning For more information, go by 211 Hanes Hall. VAT (Veterinary Aptitude Test) desired by many veterinary schools will be given In Raleigh, December 6. Application need to be received In New York City at leasl 10 days before the test date. Applications can be picked up in the Guidance and Testing Center, 101 Nash Hall (across from the Inn parking lot). $15. Lost last week: key chain, black leather fob in Phillips. If found, please contact 267-3174 or tum in at the Union Desk: Can keep the jacket. Need a paper typed? Call 933-5201 to get a list of people to do your dirty work (for a price). Student Government, Referral Service costs nothing. They give you names until it gets typed. Lost a month ago: small brown-white, short-haired mutt (partially terrier). Silver chain collar, fuzzy black and white face. Please keep an eye out for her. Call 967-1121. Lost- a black leather-type key chain with the wordt "Boo Dunn Fad" in a pocket ol a blue jean jacket. Please return to the Union Desk or call 967-3174. Need a ride? Consult the rides board on the main level o! the Union. Fill out the appropriate card A watch your ride become a reality. For information call the Rides Senice 933 5201 from 2-5 p.m. M-F. Womancraft, the non-profit arts and crafts cooperative, will begin a course Nov. 19 on handmade candles and Christmas decorations, including wreaths ot corn husks, pine cones, burlap, and live evergreens. Registration is $10 at Womancraft, 407 W. Franklin St. (upstairs). Call 929-8362. The Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.. will sponsor a car wash from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Union 76 Station at E. Franklin St. and Estes Drive. The Art Dept. is sponsoring a weekend bus trip to Washington, D.C. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14-15. For further information go by the Art Office in 101 Ackland Make reservations by this Friday. English 24 (7), 11 a.m. MWF, will be a special section on contemporary literature by and about women. Questions? See Anne Jones. 327 Greenlaw. The UNC YM-YWCA Hunger Action Committee will sponsor a 24-hour fast for world hunger on Nov. 20. The money raised will provide support for local and international agencies attacking hunger. For further information call 925-4187. 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. , j . i fill i) Hj(3 Ijjj iitflinthit-inj WANT TO BUY NEW OR USED STEREO ALBUMS OR ENTIRE COLLECTIONS. Good Prices 929-6175, keep trying, best time is from 4-9 p.m. 1972 MGB Roadster. Motor In good condition, needs ne top. $2,000. Call 929-8892 Keep Trying AKC Reg. Dobermans tor sale. Excellent blood lines, champion pedigree. Males $160.00, females 150.00. Telephone 782-7839 (Raleigh). For Sale. 4 yr. old Sears Silverthorne Color T V.. Good TV but needs repair. Highest offer accepted. Call Jo, 933-6526, or Renne, 933-1388. FOR SALE: AT ALA COMPETIZIONE. 24" frame. Reynolds 531 double butted, sew ups, Campy T hubs. Campy Granturislmo. exc. condition. One month old. $250. Durham -286-7665. 684-0099. For Sale: Motobecan Mobyfette 50c engine, eiceflent condition, very reasonable, call Alex evenings afternoons, leave message, 929-6785. j FOR RENT- 1 room in 6-room house. 10 min. walking distance from campus. $58mo. A utilities. Call 929-8952. Wanted: male to share Royal Park Apt. starting Jan. 1. $80 plus 'A elec. 2 miles from campus by bus. Call 967-6087. Third roomate wanted to share 2 bedroombathroom Foxcroft Apartment. Rent $80month plus 13 electricity. Either sex preferred. Call Chris or Giles at 967-9845. Needed immediately counter help finishers. Will train. Apply in person. Dunkin' Donuts. 407 W. Franklin 968-9058. WANTED PART-TIME STUDENT HELP to serve as Distribution Manager of DTH (to help analyze and solve distribution problems). Call 933-1163 or come by Business Office after 4 p.m. Pro-Life Pregnancy Counseling. Call BIRTHCHOICE. p.m.-10 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 942-3030. The Daily Tar Heel Is published by the University of North Carolina Media Board; dally except SOnday, 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 al the Student Union Building. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-0245. 933 0246; Business, Circulation, Advertising - 833-" 1163. Subscription eemester. rates: $25 per year; $12.50 per 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 all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the righl to regulate the typographical tone of ail advertisements and to we or turn away copy It considers objectionable. Tha Dally Tar H will not consider adjustment or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous jnwrtlon unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, within (1) day of the receiving ot the tear neeta or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar will not be responsible tor more than one incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to "f ver' Mmes. Notice for such correction must oe given before the next Insertion. (now ODen) I STORES Reynolds G. Bailey Etoabeth F. Bailey ..'Z Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1975, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75