2 I The Dally Tar Heel Wednesday, December 3, 1975
From the wires of
United Press International
House passes
Ford's N.Y. bill
WASHINGTON The House narrowly
passed President Ford's bill Tuesday night to
rescue New York City from insolvency with
short-term loans of up to $2.3 billion over
the next two and a half years.
The vote was 2 1 3 to 203 with two members
voting "present." New York Mayor
Abraham Beame watched the vote from the
gallery.
The bill was sent to the Senate where an
initial vote could come as early as Friday.
Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Bryd.
W.Va., said unless sentiment for helping
New York is shown to be overwhelming as
many as five votes could be required to break
a series of filibusters against the bill and a
companion measure to appropriate money
for the loans.
Congress seeks King inquiry
WASHINGTON Democratic Senate
and House leaders Tuesday called for
congressional inquiries into the assissination
of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Democratic whip Robert C. Bryd, D
,W.Va., urged the Senate intelligence
committee to conduct a "thorough review"
of the original FBI investigation of King's
death.
Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., said the
House Judiciary Committee should conduct
an investigation because of the "shocking
and confirmed" disclosure the FBI had
attempted to discredit King. Burton is
chairman of the House Democratic Caucus.
Attorney General Edward Levi last week
ordered a Justice Department review of the
FBI investigation which concluded James
Earl Ray was the lone assassin of King.
But Byrd said the Justice Department
could not conduct the review alone at a time
"when some citizens believe that every
government investigation of itself results in a
cover-up."
A
COMIH- To
TUB UmvensiTX Mall
CHUfEL HILL
WATCH FOR OUR OPENING THIS COMING WEEK 3
0 I
mm
r
(is mom Ml MuElM
r,
f
featuring
Chapel Hill's finest HAMBURGERS
A 20-item SALAD BAR
Freshly-made SANDWICHES
Homemade SOUPS
33 flavors of ICE CREAM
HOAGIE
All at the best prices in the village!
Saunders Hall to be renovated
A S36O,0OO renovation of Saunders Hall is
scheduled to be completed early next
semester, Rachael Long of the UNC
Planning Office said Monday.
The renovation crew is expected to
complete work by the end of December, but
the building may not be ready for use until
January-. Saunders must first be cleaned, and
desks, blinds and telephones have to be
installed. Long said.
Because of the renovation, classes were
not held in Saunders this semester, and the
geography and religion departments were'
temporarily moved to Steele and Murphy
halls.
Long said the building was renovated
because it needed to be upgraded and
adapted to the geography and religion
department offices, which were moved to
Saunders in 1972.
"Anytime you change occupancy some
work is necessary... to make the building
more useful to the people occupying it," she
explained.
New offices have been constructed in the
back of a large first floor classroom for the
3
ood Books
Make
ifts!
reat
And our own distinctive
gift-wrapping (which is
free, as usual) makes it all
the more cheery!
Gome browsing!
M 1 W
e
yntimate
ooksho
Open 'til 10 p.m.
University Mall and downtown
Chapel Hill
religion department, and new blackboards,
projection screens and light-free blinds have
been installed. Long said.
A small elevator, outdoor ramp and first
floor rest rooms have been added to make
the building more accessible to handicapped
students, she said.
Ceilings in the building will be lowered for
new heating and air conditioning ducts. The
building will also be painted.
The 1973 General Assembly appropriated
5415,000 for the renovation, but its actual
cost will be only 5360,000, Long said. The
excess funds will be used to renovate Person
Hall, she said.
Long said the legislature has appropriated
SI 20,000 for the Person renovation.
Nancy Gooch
Critical
Continued from page 1
predicted by the Rasmussen report.
NRC Public Information Officer Clare
Miles, interviewed last month, described
procedures aimed at ensuring nuclear plant
safety:
To apply for a license to construct a
nuclear plant, a utility company must submit
a safety analysis, an environmental impact
statement and a cost-benefit analysis to
NRC.
During construction and after the plant
begins operation, the NRC conducts
announced and unannounced inspections.
But Critical Mass speaker Dr. Carlos Bell
of UNC at Charlotte, who has worked with
nuclear reactors, remained unconvinced. He
predicted that a nuclear catastrophe will
occur within the next 30 years, regardless of
precautions, and that "it will be man-made,
by either sabotage, warfare or negligence.'"
If a nuclear disaster does occur,
compensation for damages will be severely
limited. In 1 957, the federal government
took responsibility for the then-fledgling
nuclear industry with the Price-Anderson
Act, which provided for federal
compensation of up to 5560 million in the
event of a major nuclear accident.
& dm iks&mti mm o ij&wtm
rp-Ti I "' f- rrnHpnM i i i 1 1 11 'J
H HHHPPFn STFAl(SQ
il r.. J r O. T T lUj CS- With Li
il WIU1 Ddiwu ruiaiu ot icaqs iwaoi. coupon I
1,1 1 i i i wi:,4 rw -IK i i I r
' .'r- mil W nlnWllinw lagsarix ftivJ:-;
Wednesday & Thursday Wights:
Town
Hall
presents
Hot Southern
Boogie from
Cincinnati
Ohio
i
I
Franklin St. M
9:30 p.m. f
until
1 :30 a.m.
1 Campus
1 Calendar
ft,
. - - ..-.-.-.-.".".."-""""T't'
vi'i'.v.v.v.-.v.'.v.
.
Today's Activities
SCAU offlc, Su B of th Union.
ECKANKAR. of loXal Awrne, will hokJ an
o4" lion Sroup .1 7:30 p.m. In Rm 213 o. the Un.on.
The .econd In the Audubon Wiidiile Film S of 197S
1976 will be nown ,t 8 p.m.ln Cerrolt Hall. Wlt.r BerWt who
photographed -Eat Side Story: E.h.m to Obec," wUI
nsrrtte the 90-mlnute color film.
inlormetlon on future reduced rate, cn be obtelned by
calling 929-9991 (Chapel Hill).
Th. iindrarad Poll-Scl Aatoclation will meet at 8:30 p.m.
inThefToor lounge of Hamilton Hal. to ratlty tt,
conatttution and elect officer.
The Carolyceum Needlepoint Oa.a .cheduled for tonight
h. been fW.tpooed until 7:30 p.m. Thurad.y In 225
Greenlaw.
The UNC Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. In Room 207 of
the Union.
The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 202 of
tbe Union. A hort weekend study break may be planned.
The Latter Day Saint Student Association will present the
film 'A Visit to the Washington Temple" at 7:30 p.m. in 101
Greenlaw. All Interested persons are Invited to attend.
Upcoming Events
The Carolina Indian Circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
in the South Gallery Meeting Room in the Union.
The Student Academic Affairs Committee will meet at 7
p m Thursday. All three subcommittees are asked to attend.
Location may be checked at the Union Desk.
ECOS will hold a general business meeting at 750 p.m.
Thursday in Room 217 of the Union. Environmental action in
Chapel Hill will be discussed. The meeting will be open to the
public.
Prof. Shaler Stidham Jr. of the Department of Industrial
Engineering at North Carolina State University will talk on
"Optimal Control of Queueing Systems: An Updated Survey"
at 4 p.m. Thursday in 265 Phillips. A coffee hour will precede
the occasion, beginning at 3:30 in Room 102, Phillips Annex.
A talk on maternity practice, "Who Speaks for the Family?"
will be given by Peg Beals, R. N., at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at
Orange Savings and Loan, corner of Rosemary and
Columbia streets. Ms. Beals is president of International
Childbirth Education Association and author of 'The Parents'
Guide to the Childbearing Years.' Sponsored by the National
Association of Parents & Professionals for Safe Alternatives
In Childbirth, a 50C donation would be appreciated.
The UNC Scuba Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday In Room
303 of Woollen Gym. A slide show on diving will be
presented.
A Christmas party and dance will be sponsored by the
Carolina Gay Association at 9 p.m. Friday in the Craige Dorm
Recreation Room. Everyone is Invited.
Items of Interest
Toronto Exchange Members can pick up Canadian
address Information at the Union desk now.
A Moravian Love Feast and Christmas Candlelight Service
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wesley Foundation on
McCauley Street. Everyone is welcome.
Next week will be the last week of the Women's Heaith
Clinic at the Student Health Service before the holidays.
There will be no discussion group on Dec. 1 6 and no clinic on
Dec. 18.
SCAU is looking for a bicycle repair expert to assist in
research for their bike repair booklet. The amount of time
required for this position will me minimal. Call 933-8313 for
further information.
The east parking lot of the Union has been reserved for the
weekend of Dec. 5, 6 and 7 by the YM-YWCA. The
Appalachian craftsmen will be using the parking lot that
weekend.
Anyone interested in serving on the Media Board please
pick up an application at the Union Desk before Dec. 1 2. John
Hanford at 968-9068 will answer any questions on what the
. position involves. .
O
P M D(SiES LKiEPyeP LTD TsEsas. felfumfts
'The S
slide rule calculator
Performs all classical slide rule functions-simple arithmetic,
reciprocals, factorials, expotentiation, roots, trigonometric and
logarithmic functions, all in free floating decimal point or in scientific
notation.
Features an algebraic keyboard with single function keys for easy
problem solving.
Most functions process displayed data only -allows separate
processing of data before entry in a complex calculation.
Memory allows storage and recall of numbers, features sum key for
accumulation to memory. '
Calculates answers to 13 significant digits; uses all 13 digits in
subsequent calculations for maximum accuracy.
Computes and displays numbers as large as 9.999999999 x 10,w and
as small as 1.000000000 x 10 -'".
Converts automatically to scientific notation when calculated answer
is greater than 10'" or less than 10"'".
Performs operations in the order problem is stated.
Features bright 14-character display- 10-digit mantissa, 2-digit
exponent, 2 signs.
Display provides overflow, underflow, and error indications.
Full floating decimal.
Lightweight, fully portable.
Rechargeable batteries or AC operation. Ron
Full year manufacturers warranty. tJy.
AC AdapterCharger included. 99 95
SR-5 f
. tl 1 1
J II
3 Texas Instruments SR-50 11
Ens igrgisa mil .
J7' Cm -;rj 0. ' ": I jLjI
I CD CTji rryt T'wi '
03 yy GQ p Iff
deoiiil valimes
n
iV X i 1 1 II ft I I It i i I I EL"C:,X V X
S-2&4 X ti iff 4v ill 1 II v 1 11 F" fp-r. X
3 1 In Idit
won
slide rule calculator
Performs logarithms, trigonometries, hyperbolics. powers, roots,
reciprocals, factorials, linear regression, mean, variance and
standard deviation.
Features an algebraic keyboard with dual function keys that increase
the power of the SR-51 without increasing its size.
Three user accessible memories permit storage, recall, sum.
product operations.
Preprogrammed to provide 20 often used engineering conversions.
Random number generator, automatic calculation of permutations,
automatic percent and percent difference computation.
User selected fixed or floating decimal point.
Calculates answers to 13 significant digits and uses all 13 digits
in subsequent calculations for maximum accuracy.
Computes and displays answers as large as :9.9999S9999 x 10""
and as small as :1 . x 1 0
Automatically converts answers to scientific notation when
calculated answer is greater than 10"' or less than 10 "'.
Features bright 14-character display- 10-digit mantissa with sign,
2-d:git exponent with sign.
Display provides overflow, underflow, error indications.
Lightweight, fully portable.
Rechargeable batteries or AC operation.
run year warranty.
AC AdapterCharger included. llSCJ.
149.95
u
5 i
u
J .1 11 . I
fflawL, msMm
fl TTXAS iHSTmiMCHTS SR-S1 f W
! m m m & M
QMj, (Vx;, ;( I
QJ QQ I
hsj :
yon
mow at
T3 f