Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, November 6, 1975 opening sat: oov. & wHh evefnj -for tHc. ofa.riVc csok: (rOCier 1 ,n the kitchen store piaza IS 10 ribbed evmctn loaf pew 0 llfal'on ice are itt mold 6.49 too See our s.elctib erf- appal actual crafty earlenxav wotf dvvorK rve.vy aucje coppev sauce pons AMt NOW FOt? SoMETrtlMfe. C0MR.ETL.y puzles anlrques: cLcoUectrdn ?f Kites? qoueqnd ' '" l-l-lLIlliJllll.iB"WWJ..ILJU..J.JJ..-W l II . I. .1 .... l.L. .J jraiiii IIIHI l. nMMJL '-J- .-..lL JLUJJ 1 1. J.. J J , II.--. -I . ,-1 ,11 f 3j u i From the wires of United Press International Egypt will buy nuclear reactors Student accused of stealing acquitted in open court trial 6 Cco'xie. cutTers in a 0 1 18 1 His n' Her Campus Favorites v if you re looking for the most comfortable campus shoe ... then visit The Hub Ltd., downtown. The Hub is your Topsider headquarters. Topsiders are crafted from comfortable, tanned cowhide. We now have in three great colors. Navy, brown or natural ... in His or Her sizes. Plus, you'll find Topsider jackets at The Hub, too. Just across from campus, downtown. 103 E. FRANKLIN ST. DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL SHOP MON.-SAT. 9 TIL 6 CHECK The DTH CLASSIFIEDS v.v. 1D)T r-v jDjJL lul(KQ ifco mm !HiW!3ii ir r WU'm.JMcsln l-TTrnilDWill- PIZZAS (Jjj ANY Tj f fnv tha nrira rkf I 1 with coupon j fl i s J J I- Good thru Nov. 12 JOZEJ I. (20C extra with take out orders) 2 SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK with Baked Potato Salad & Texas Toast with coupon JlJUL, Good thru Nov. 12 Q 6 oz. CHOPPED STEAKI4 & Texas Toasft with coupon 6 -w i Ms7 J 1-1 1 1 RIB STEAK with Baked Potato, Salad, & Texas Toast with coupon t Jl Good thru Nov. 12 Uu-li 'JLJUXI Good thru Nov. 12 JSCXXLl WASHINGTON The United States and Egypt signed a joint statement Wednesday spelling out unprecedented conditions under which Egypt is prepared to buy two nuclear reactors from the United States. The two principle safeguards would: Require Egypt to turn over plutonium produced by the reactors for reprocessing, fabrication and storage outside Egypt. Prohibit Egypt from using for military purposes any of the fuel, equipment or technology supplied by the United States. The conditions were contained in a Joint Statement cn Proposed Cooperation in Fields Pertaining to the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, signed at the State P1ATIGNUM ITALIC SET Contains a fountain pen, five italic nlSs, and instruction manual a(l for on(y ff.00... At art matcriaC&'jicn sdofS, coffeqe h w stores... or scruC edecti to 'Tentado Corp., 32 1 West 22 St., N.y,N.y won Add 50 cents for fiandCincj. i . 1 j Department by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismael Fahmi. The statement is the forerunner of a full fledged agreement under which Egypt would buy, at an estimated cost of $1.2 billion, two U.S. reactors with a total electrical capacity of 1,200 megawatts. Colby stays on WASHINGTON President Ford Wednesday persuaded ousted CIA Director W illiam Colby to stay on the job temporarily and the White House, battling its critics, denied Ford is covering up the motives for his cabinet shakeup. Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the public would appreciate Ford's actions "after this thing settles down" and he rebuked Sen. Frank Church, the Senate Intelligence Committee chairman, for opposing the choice of Ambassador George Bush to succeed Colby. Nessen said Ford called Colby to the White House and asked him to remain CIA director with "full authority" until the Senate confirms Bush. That would leave Colby in charge for another month or more since no date for confirmation hearings has been set. DO YOU KNOW iiiinm.iii rmmr-". For demonstration flight & more information, call: DAVID S. WEEKS at CAROLINA FLYING SERVICES HORACE WILLIAMS AIRPORT DAY 967-6304 that now is the best time to earn your private pilots license right here in Chapel Hill in your spare time? WHY? Fall offers excellent flying weather Personalized instruction at your own pace Convenient to the University airport Check our prices! NIGHT 967-1036 l2 f1 miMVSriU., 1 141111 mt pipe tobacco lone wait, all six of our blending tobaccos are IN and VILLAGER is once again available in reasonable quantity. See us soon it was worth the wait! tJl I anie Tobaccos, 117 East Franklin St. 967-3960 J Villager pipe tobacco six fine cavendishes blended in an exacting ratio exclusively for you by the . I gentlemen at V St. James If "" m by Dwlght Ferguson Staff Writer An Undergraduate Court trial was opened to the public Tuesday night at the request of the defendant, Cynthia Crawford, marking one of the few times in recent years that a student trial has been open. Crawford, a senior zoology major, was accused by senior Perry Hodge of taking his jacket during the last summer session. She was acquitted by the court. When asked why she requested to have a public trial, Crawford said she "just wanted to." Trial observers found it a rare opportunity to see how student judicial system trails are conducted. The basic operating procedures for the student judical system are described in the Instrument of Student Judicial Governance. Undergraduate Court Chairperson Rick Mazo presided over Crawford's trial and also served as one of the seven Undergraduate Court members. Mazo called the trial an .unusual proceeding because of Crawford's request that it be public. Allowing the public to attend created no problems for the court, he said. According to the judicial governance document, any defendant may have a public trial if the court agrees. Associate Dean for Student Affairs James Cansler said most student trials Correction 1 Fleetwood Mac will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 in Carmichael Auditorium, not in Memorial Hall, as was reported in the DTH Wednesday. The Daily Tar Heel regrets the error. are closed because they are legally "administrative actions as opposed to court procedures as such." For this and other reasons, the "fully rigorous procedures of a regular trial" are not used by the student courts, he said. Cansler also noted that prior to the adoption of the judicial governance document in October 1974, the only members allowed to attend a public hearing were two Daily Tar Heel reporters. Final vote tally Total votes in Tuesday's Chapel Hi!! and Carrboro elections are: Chapel Hill mayor Jimmy Wallace, 3,939, and Gerry Cohen, 2,274. Chapel Hill aldermen: Jonathan Howes, 3,624; Ed Vickery, 3,560; Robert Epting, 2,841; R.D. Smith, 2,783; Marvin Silver, 2,701; Bill Thorpe, 2, 652; William Bayliss, 2,527; Jane Sharp, 2, 1 19; Chuck Beemer, 1,647; Leigh Beadle, 1,464; Ed Holmes. 1,301; Mac Campbell, 367; Tom R ickets ,318; and C. William Rettie, 249. Carrboro mayor Ruth West, 776 and Fred Chamblee 549. Carrboro aldermen: Robert Drakeford, 726; Ernie Patterson, 575; and Lacy C. Farrell, 564; John E. Thomas, 541; W. Marvin Nipper, 539; Lynda de Friess, 511; Nancy White, 490; and Mike Caldwell, 147. Chapel Hill-Carrboro Board of Education: Phyllis Sockwell, 5, 096: James Riddle, 3,799; Peachee Wicker, 3,219; and Samuel Holton, 2,555. The sewer bond: 5,148 in favor, 850 opposing. The street bond: 4,627 in favor, 1,487 opposing. Men and Women Interested in Careers in Business Management Hospital and Health Services Management Public Managament Education Management Are Encouraged to Meet with the Representative from Northwestern University Graduate School of Management The When: Friday, November 7, 9:00-5:00 Where: Placement Office, Gardner Hall Who: All interested students, regardless of major. Undergraduate business majors please note that Northwestern offers a four quarter (one year) program in business management. SIGN UP NOW!!! Clip and Keep Next Week at the Carolina Union Nov. 7-13 113. Clip and Keep Next Week at the Carolina Union ; Nov. 7-13 auare oance featuring Hard Times String Band 8 p.m. -12 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 FREE TIN CAN FREE Meet the Canadians! In cooperation with the Toronto Exchange 1 9 ,C Dance ti oeater 8 p.m. Sunday, Wov. 9 Memorial Hail - Reserved Seats Student Tickets $2.00 Season tickets can still be bought at the door Part of the Chapel Hill Concert Series mj- s iziien ourstyn 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10 Memorial Hall - Tickets $1 .00 Academy Award - Best Actress "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" "Last Picture Show" "The Exorcist" A dialogue with the audience, with film clips of her performances. Carolina Union Film Committee Meet Eugene Fodor 3:30 p.m. Monday, S!ov. 10 2nd Floor Lounge Informal Reception Fodor is a violinist performing with the N.C. Symphony and is a featured performer for the Chapel Hill Concert Series, January 18, 1976 44 -F. SVlaiz speaking on Prisons and the Corrections System 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11 Great Hall Current Affairs Committee Presentation nion 'Night Club featuring The Dynamic Upsetters 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13 Great Hall - FREE Beer, wine and brown bagging Proof of age and UNC I.D. required a n n ro 9 p.m. Wednesday, lJov. 12 CarrnicIiEal Tickets: $4 in advance $5 day of show FSeetwoo Mao z jt&s -niB an is sold out tickets on sale at the Union Desk A Presentation of the Carolina Union V. VT.. IQL lV WW J: Wil ? . $4.00 Clip and Keep Clip and Keep LA
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1975, edition 1
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