2 Tht Daily Tsr Hzt I Wednesday, November 12, 1975 f O it franch errnen awan Aid 2c CO UJ O o Q I ! -r- " ) A ) S $ 1 ji t m 4 i. V li-.il J i J L ; O , " , ' ji rr X 7 -.r 4f if f If- if it I i . !.-.:: V corduroV' Acrycs ere "P to , - Prewasbed and onire were up to $24.00 UP TO Famous Maker lweaiteip' 45- here,ol; 60t another LETTER FK0M OH, PAUL, IT'S SUCHANHCtSZ ID B5 LUQRKlte IN YOLflSHOP- SUCH e&WlfVL AMYTHAT TEAPOT 19 A SPECIAL SOURCSOF PRJPS! j t WGFK "7 f' Jj: I A Brushed Denim Pipe Trim Detail Hand Painted Reg. $58.00 - $98.00 $37.99 to $63.99 - ALSO GROUP OF- Acrylic Plaids Roll Sleeve Wrap Jacket Shirt Jackets Reg. $38.00 - $50.00 $24.99 to $32.99 Leather CSllt Full and Jacket Length Suedes - Buckskin Corduroy and Wool Catts Fashion Lengths by Famous Makers UP T $ FF! 40 OFF! Pullovers, Cardigans, Turtlenecks, Vests, Skivvys and Big Tops Reg. $10.00 - $29.00 casuPl ocssher s PEAR BfOTHEi?, PLEA5E TfV TO COME TO NEEPLE5 FOR THANK!56lV(NS " ' THERE'S A CUTE LITTLE COYOTE HEf? UHO IS TO MEET WU... I'VE TOLP HEK ALL A60UTL0U J'MPKOUPBSTCFMY TANKARPS, THOUGH REVERB TAHKARP5 ARE VOLUMINOUS, AMP SINCE H1STWY MAY SOON FOtm THBREYBRB 7EAP075. BUT IT IULL LONG RSVERB ON ECHINUS RIMS, UJlTHWEFlLLm ANP CAVETWS F0U0UIN6 BELOW IN CLASSIC SEQUENCE, THEY'RE RBV5F TANKAFPS! PLEASING TO THE EYE 1 yi j ; f ff2i 1 U f "j p ' II ;iv3Lllnl It .- - t If II vUoiif inniiKc.lnifSKcIl ipiil.tl'f 3!. Or Dress IPaimtts Poly, Poly-blends, Wool Blends Solids and Patterns Reg. $19.00 - $24.00 $1199 to $15.99 Famous Maker smattsmintts Suede DenimSuede Comb. Appliques Asst. Tweeds Blazers Flannels n isri: lit. w 3 $5.99 to $18.99 4f- STURM, I INSIST THEY ALSO MAKE GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! THATSRI6HT YOU WERE IN LAST YEAR.! (iuo!j; ' - sk, to operate by Art Eisenstadt Associate News Editor The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen awarded UNC a franchise Monday night to operate the town's energy utilities ' for the next 60 years after defeating an amendment to limit the franchise to 25 years. Duke Power Co. is eventually expected to take control of thel franchise, which is transferable, after the proposed sale of the University owned utility is completed. The franchise agreement was initially approved by the board at its Nov. 4 meeting, but state regulations required that it be approved at a second reading, without amendment before becoming official . Alderman Alice Welsh introduced the amendment to limit the franchise to 25 years rather than 60, but the board defeated it, 4-2. "I'm concerned with the long term of this," Welsh said. "In 60 years, it's possible that our energy process will be completely different." Bars have no by Dwight Ferguson Staff Writer Despite the "recent confrontation between the Carolina Gay Association (CGA) and He's Not Here over a homosexual dancing incident in the bar, most local bar managers contacted by the Daily Tar Heel said they have no policies concerning such dancing. Also, most said they have no opinion on the Sept. 28 action of a He's Not Here bartender, requesting CGA member Tom Carr and an unidentified male companion not to dance at the bar. When the two protested the bartender's actions, he threatened to unplug the jukebox, Carr said. He's Not Here manager Tim Ferguson has said , "Whenever some activity makes other customers in here uncomfortable, whether it's overt homosexuality, overt hetrosexuality or pulling a knife, they're going to be asked to leavc.We don't let anybody just come in and take over the place." Few other local bars have any policy concerning homosexual dancing. The manager of The Hideaway who refused to give his name, said he does not know what he would do in such a situation because The Hideaway has no special policy on such matters. He added, "1 don't expect that sort DON'T MISS OUR RECRUITING DATE THE NORTHWESTERN BANK" WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 19 CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MF STTMEOT mac ill S f . XS II V4UIIM jt s st r si i ii!iv s HvemenceSnacksh upb ( Scuttlebutt Law Bar Y Court Nook Osier Pit Stop Avery Craige Eringhaus ( .Morrison Hinton utilities for Alderman Gerry Cohen, who also voted for the amendment, said the town might find within 20 or 30 years solar power or some other form of energy to be more efficient than Duke's current coal operation. "A relationship as serious as this one should be reviewed as often as possible," he said. ' But town attorney Emery Denny said that if the local energy situation changed drastically within the next 60 years, the state Utilities Commission regulations would probably also be changed, and the franchise would have to be renegotiated. "If there were any problem from a utilities standpoint or from a town standpoint, I'm sure both the town and Duke would want to talk about it," Denny said after the board meeting After the amendment was defeated, the entire franchise proposal was approved, 6-0. In other business, the aldermen took action on two proposals dealing with the bus system. policy on gay dancing of thing here." John Carmody, manager of Clarence's Bar and Grill said he would prefer not to comment, while the manager of Harrison's said he has no policy, no opinion and no comment. McCauley's manager Tom Kennedy said he has had no problem with gay dancing at his tavern. "We've had plenty of gay people in here, but we don't have much dancing." In contrast to other bar managers, however, Town Hall manager, Mike Strong said, "I don't care who dances with whom." Customers have been asked to leave Town Hall only if they were directly annoying someone else or were "too drunk to be in 'DTH' an Ail The Daily Tar Heel has received an Ail-American rating for last semester from the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP), placing it among the top 12 per cent of the nation's college newspapers. Out of the 30 daily college papers judged by the ACP, the DTH finished second to the Michigan State News. . To receive an All-American rating from the ACP, a paper must be judged RECRUITING ! Where delicious wishes walk the earth. Residence Hall NEW! Now carrying: Milk Orange juice Choc, milk Buttermilk in QUARTS! GRANOLA & Health Food Snacks Frozen DBQ-1 tb. packs 6-pack canned James $49 drinks mi mm v A recommendation by the town Appearance Commission to erect bus stop shelters and benches on both sides of North Columbia Street, just north of Franklin Street was approved. The plan, which will cost approximately 52,500, will also involve paving the curbs at the bus stops with brick. Both projects will be completed at the discretion of Town Manager Kurt Jenne. The board also accepted a complaint from a Lake Forest resident, Charles E. Smith, that buses had been traveling too fast on Rolling Road. He also said the ibuses on the road are too large to safely I negotiate the curves. Smith said that after a previous complaint, the board had agreed to use only small buses on Roiling Road and to force them to observe the 25 miles per hour speed limit. But he said the police department and clocked some buses going as fast as 29 mph. Jenne said the large buses were used on the road because of increased demand. public," he said. Strong said his main concern is to see that the Alcoholic Beverage Control laws are abided by, adding, "Far be it from me to regulate anyone's sexual conduct." Following the incident at He's Not Here, the CGA distributed leaflets charging the bar with discrimination and urging a boycott of the bar. The leaflet states in part, "We are humans with HUMAN RIGHTS. ..Sure the management welcomes us. into He's Not Here to buy his beer AS LONG AS WE DO ACT STRAIGHT.. .We refuse. We won't conform to -the management's idea of the 'social norm'." - American as outstanding in four of the following five categories: coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance and photography. The DTH was judged as outstanding in every category. Out of a possible 3,950 points in the ACP evaluation, the Tar Heel received a total of .3,750. The ACP,- an association - of- more than 7,000 college papers, has evaluated its members annually since it was founded in 1921. The DTH has received an All American rating for 14 of the last 15 semesters. Last semester's rating applies to issues of the paper by co-editors Jim Cooper and Greg Turosak and by current editor Cole C. Campbell. Diabetes clinic at local mall A free diabetes screening and awareness clinic will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Friday at University Mall. Dieticians from North Carolina Memorial Hospital will attend the clinic Thursday to discuss the diet of a diabetic. The clinic is sponsored by the Student American Pharmaceutical Association in conjunction with the Orange County Health Department. Diabetes ranks as the fifth largest killer in the United States. The disease can strike anyone, although it strikes hardest at children. According to a recent survey, more than 100,000 Americans have the disease but are unaware of it. Uncontrolled, diabetes can lead to blindness, heart and kidney disease or death. Organizations such as the American Diabetes Association are attempting to reduce the death and disability caused by the disease through research and education. All residents of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area are urged to visit the clinic and have a free diabetes checkup. D!fy Tar HmI la published by th Unwrity of. "' wmwnna Ktgia Boara; aany txcpt Sunday, xam periods, vacations, and ummaraMslona.Tha following date are to b tha only Saturday Itaue: Spt , 20; Oct 1, 8; Nov. 11, 25. Officaa art at the Student Union Buying, University of North Carolina, Chapel KOI, N.C. 27$ U. Telephone numbers: News, Sports S33-0245.?33-0246; Business, Circulation, Advertising 833-" Subscription rates: $25 per yean $12.50 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office In Chapel HUI, N.C. 27514. The Campus Governlnj'CouncH shaii have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate an revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Dally Tar Heel reserves me right to regulate the L typographical tone of ail advertisements and to revise or turn awty copy It cof!den objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel win not consider adjustments or payment for any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unlets notice la given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, within (1) day of the receding of the tear eheets or subscription ot the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next Insertion. on campus Reynolds G. Bailey. 'HZ Business Mgr. .Advertising Mr. 1 1 cureoein r. Bailey.

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