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From the wires of United Press International .Q3DD Douglas retires from high court Thursday, November 13, 1975 The DaHy Tar Heel 3 CGC discusses housing at special meeting WASHINGTON - Broken by the incessant pain" of ill health, Justice William O. Douglas retired Wednesday after 36 years as a liberal bellweather of the Supreme Court. President Ford, who once tried to impeach him, praised Douglas as a lion of the bench. The departure of the trim, white-haired justice reduced the "liberal wing" of the nine member high Court to two members William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall. Douglas, 77, has been fighting to regain his health since he suffered a stroke Dec. 3 1. An iron man who developed a reputation for physical vigor to match his libertarian judicial views, he had lived for years with a pacemaker running his heart and had overcome the effects of polio as a child. Carey offers N.Y. plan NEW YORK Gov. Hugh Carey said Wednesday that he would present to the state legislature a $6-billion plan to avoid default by New York City, the city of Yonkers and four state agencies. Carey said the plan, which is being examined by "the highest officers of our government," involves increased state and city taxes, budget cuts and a seven-month moratorium on payment in full of $1.6 billion in New York City bonds. Based on a series of telephone calls with Treasury Secretary William E. S imon, Carey said he was optimistic that the plan would succeed , and would get some federal assistance. Rumsfeld praises Schleslnger WASHINGTON Donald Rumsfeld, President Ford's choice for defense secretary, indicated Wednesday he advised Ford not to fire James Schlesinger and said he would continue Schlesinger's policies. Referring to policies espoused by Schlesinger, Rumsfeld told the Senate Armed Services Committee he too favors restoration of some Pentagon budget cuts and he too believes detente with the Soviets must be complemented by strong defenses. "1 know Jim Schlesinger," Rumsfeld told the committee, which is considering whether to recommend confirmation of his appointment. "I admired him. And 1 had nothing to do with his dismissal." Ford ultimately fired Schlesinger to relieve "tensions" within his cabinet mainly between Schlesinger and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and to establish his "own team" in the Defense Department and other critical agencies. by Jans Mosher Staff Writer Problems of the present sign-up system for housing and proposals for restructuring the system were discussed Wednesday night at a Campus Governing Council meeting on housing. Administration officials are expected to reach a decision on the sign-up procedure Friday. Residence Hall Association (RHA) Co President Jay Levin began the discussion by citing the results of an RHA poll of on campus residents. Of those students polled, 696 favored a proposed lottery system; 939 opposed the idea; and 1,068 supported a method combining features of the lottery system and the existing persistence method, he said. The figures show such a diverse spectrum of opinion that each dorm should decide its own sign-up procedures. Levin said. He explained that under the proposed sign-up plan, all dorm residents would turn in their deposits and contracts by Jan. 15. Then, by assessing the number of room requests and the number of spaces available, dorm representatives would determine their dorm's sign-up policy. Sign-up itself would LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS: a king the N D Don't meet the test the first time that Saturday morning, when you can spend an entire weekend preparing with us. 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This is in addition to other discounis you may oe, elidible for. umat'sN y THIS I f fA W CAN'T 60 TO UEEPIES FOR THANK56(VlN6...li0alL 6T LOST IN THE PE5EKT you'll bump iwto a cactu5if you bmp that banana n05e of hours INTD A CACTU5, OlAl BE IN REAL TROUBLE.' AMY, THISMLU RE YOUR WORKBENCH YOU'LL FlNPmZf7WN6 YOUNB&W&-HAMME&, swAses, Dies, stakes.. HAMMBRS MUSTB3 KEPT AT A MtRFDR-BRldHT FINISH. WBSLI&mStSORFACB FUMUJlUrTMNSFefl 70 1H5MSTAL W&RXmNS. 'l'DU&YOUTOSTmONA TANKAPDWAY. SILVER YS 100 PRECIOUS FOR. A Be&Ntm,S0I'M6lVINQ YOU PEWTER. HE&S YOUR FIRST INGOT! . I Ak OH, BOY. GO0P take place in February. In this manner, enough time would be allowed for students who were unsuccessful in the lottery to find space off-campus, Levin said. Under the proposed plan, the current deposit of $15 would be raised to $50, one half of which could be recovered up to two weeks after sign-up. Levin explained. The large deposit would deter students from signing up for on-campus housing as a security measure, he said. According to the RHA survey, many students oppose the deposit increase. While 864 students supported the increase, 1,569 rejected it. Objections were raised not only to the proposed increase but also to the timing of the proposed sign-up. Student Body President Bill Bates explained that in January many students have no definite plans for housing and are considering pledging fraternities or sororities. RHA member Lee Wallace was concerned about students with limited finances. Many of these people can only afford to pay for on campus housing, he said. Levin said the existing persistence-lottery method allows these students to undergo 2 waiting in line to get on-campus space. The timing of the proposed system could also conflict with the procedures for determining the University system's budget. Levin said. The budget, formulated tentatively in December, is given final approval by the N.C. General Assembly, possibly as late as May. Lein proposed that the budget be restructured so that collected room rent pays for the previous year's expenditures. IRTHCHOICE Prolife Pregnancy Counseling 942-3030 From Durham WX3030 toll free Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. JheDownVest Mi Si V 405 W. Franklin ...with ripstop nylon shell is an exceptionally functional garment, keeping your body warm yet allowing complete freedom of movement. The down vest is designed with several unique features: no sewn through shoulders seams; two-way hand warmer pockets; high collar and longer back; and 6-oz. prim Northern down. 5 sizes: XS, S. M. L, XL KAJLii oriniicopiB natural iooas ainma iiiviLt5J5Vuu to enjoy tasty, natural nutrition dining Foods prepared in our own special private kitchen. We use organically grown vegetables and spices. 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SEALS & CROFTS I'LL PLAY FOR YOU $5.95 NEIL SEDAKASEDAKA'S BACK $5.95 CARLY SIMON PLAYIN' POSSUM $5.95 JETHRO TULL WAR CHILD $5.95 WHO, THETOMMY $7.95 NEIL YOUNG COMPLETE VOL. 1 $9.95 NEIL YOUNG COMPLETEVOL. 2 - $9.95 Please send me the two or more music folios checked cbove. i have enclosed a check or money order for the total plus 50c postage and handling. I understand that with this order I will receive a free copy cf ROCK DREAMS. Please send to: Name Address City State Zip Mail Order to: Warner Bros. Publications Inc. 75 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. New York 10019 Dept. C.A. U NC A Warner Communications Company U n Li n I I u h as y I i I H n l i n n Li n Li n H Li D u n u p u D n u Li n Li n n u n U n u n n u p n u t7 a) CO in O o a 1 m tu
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1975, edition 1
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