The Tar HrH 3
news
Thursday. June 19. i&SO
Stone
from page 1
make the report public before review by the
faculty committees." Stone or her representative
will be given a copy of the report, he said.
If that is the case, it could be months before the
report's contents are made public. The Faculty
Advisory Committee is scheduled to meet July 2,
but the next scheduled meeting of the
Instructional Personnel Committee is Sept. 10.
After the faculty committees have commented
on the report, it will be returned to the trustees,
Strayhorn said. If the report and the trustees
recommend tenure for Stone, the matter will be
forwarded automatically, to the Board of
Governors for final action.
If the recommendation is against tenure for
Stone, the trustees' decision will be final unless
Stone appeals to the Board of Governors,
Strayhorn said.
Stone said she is prepared to appeal any
decision against her. "Of course I don't know
what the recommendation of the committee will
be or what the disposition of the board of trustees
will be," she said. "But my own assessment of
&amg Heals
IS
Lunchoon Specials
MON. Steak and cheese $2.50
sandwich with
trench fries
TUES. Barbeque chicken $2.25
with salad and
trench fries
WED. Barbeque Beef $3.35
Ribs with salad
and french fries
THURS. Hot Roast Beef $2.50
sandwich with
salad and
french fries
FRI.
$2.75
Barbeque Plate
with french fries
slaw and hushpuppies
Fried shrimp $2.75
with french fries
BBQ Sandwich $1.60
DINNER SPECIALS
MON. Hamburger steak $2.00
with salad,
baked potato . ,
Spaghetti - All you 03.C3
can cat Mth
cdad end bread
TUES. Meat Rouiado vith$23
gardsnpeas
end salad
WED. Texas Platter with $2X9
salad and
baked potato
THURS. Spaghetti with $2.50
salad and
bread
Fried Shrimp $2.99
with salad and
french fries
ALL DAY SPECIALS
Chicken Salad Plate $2.25
Tuna Salad Plate $2.25
Chef Salad $2.25
Shrimp Salad $2.50
We are now open on Sunday
HOURS"
LUNCH - 11:30-2:30Mon..Sat.
DINNER - 5-9:30 Mon. Thurs.
5-10:30 Frl. & Sat.
11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday
j Amber Alley Franklin St.
the evidence in my case is extremely positive, and
I am optimistic that I will, at one level, be
granted tenure. The evidence will stand me in
good stead if it becomes necessary for me to
appeal."
Stone said she would not be .able to attend
Friday's meeting, but would be represented by
an attorney.
Taylor, chairman of the committee that
prepared the report on Stone's appeal, would
not say what the report concluded, what issues
the report attempted to resolve, or what
procedures the committee followed in preparing
.the report .. . , . ,'-.-.:, . ....... ....
, Stone said Taylor's committee evaluated her
teaching and reviewed her publications and
service record. In addition, Stone said she met
once with the full committee and several times
with sub-committees.
"I still con send there are white males and
females whose records are comparable to mine
who were tenured," Stone said Tuesday. "I have
been faced with both racism and sexism during
my six years at UNC."
After Stone was denied tenure in 1979 for lack
of proper research credentials, she appealed to
the Faculty Hearings Committee. That appeal
failed, as did another in the summer of 1979.
A three-member trustee committee said last
December there was "reasonable doubt as to the
objectivity of the tenure review committee" in
Stone's case. The Taylor committee was
appointed as a result of that finding.
Stone's appointment as director of Afro
American Studies ended last July and her
employment at UNC will end June SO, 1980.
own Counc approves
budget, increases taxes
By Jeff Bowers
and
Jon Pope
A $14.5 million budget for fiscal year 1980
1981, including a property tax increase of 15.5
cents, was passed by the Chapel Hill Town
Council Monday night. - ...
During the special budget session, the council
also voted to delay deciding whether to buy
Clearwater Lake from the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA, and set a Sept. 8 deadline for the final
decision.
The 1980-1931 budget includes a 25 percent
cut in the funding for the town's department of
human services. Saying the town's view of the
department differed from his own, Human
Services Director Wilburn Hayden resigned
effective July 11 after the council meeting.
The new town tax rate is 131.5 cents per $100
valuation, matching Town Manager Gene
Shipman's recommendation.
Thus, property valued at $50,000 and costing
$580 in taxes last year will cost $677.50 this year.
"I can't vote for a 1 5.5 cent tax increase. I think
the increase could come in at 5 or 8 cents," said
Mayor Joe Nassif, one of two council members
who voted against the new budget.
One cent of the tax increase will go to the town
transportation department to maintain bus
1
f rs r-;3 f
1 .. 4
n
La L
10 to 75 OFF
OH ALL r.HRCHAtlDIGI
OHcr Gccd Through C23C0
SPECIAL
ON ALL WILSON TENNIS RACQUETS
Alt prices reduced and free stringing
with the purchase of a Wilson racquet
,1
r n r n n n n a
CHAPEL HILL S RUNNING CENTER
service on the A route. Saturday serv ice on the G
and N routes and evening service on theFroute.
There had been a proposal to remove that
service, but it met public opposition.
The new budget also provides $22,944 for
Sunday service at the Chapel Hill Public
Library, and $44,000 for street resurfacing.
In other actions this week, the town of Chapel
Hill and UNC established new bus pass and
discount ticket prices that will become effective
July I.
Chapel Hill Transit bus pass prices for UNC
students, faculty and staff will be $72 for a 12
month pass; $60 for an academic year pass; $56
for a semester pass; and $ 1 2 for a summer session
pass. A 40-ride ticket will cost $11.25.
Passes and discount tickets will be available at
the UNC traffic office beginning Monday.
The prices represent a 62.5 percent increase
over past fares and are approximately 9 percent
less than those established for town residents,
because of the discount offered by the University.
Special use passes for people under age lV,
senior citizens and handicapped persons are
available at half price. Shared Ride and campus
route passengers will also be able to pruthase
special use passes at half the regular price.
I atA Ik
Mon-Fri 10-8. Sat 10-6
University Square (facing Granville Towers)
Crabtree Valley Mall
Raleigh, NC 787-3306
i- :
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nzz-zzi i,n, n-mzi-Mi-K:i
ND3T.II- NP8 I NLE
Join our drnnm now to prepare tor FaM "80 xam.
FuU or tpltt wmnwr ilom vJUW.
3700 Chapel Hiil Blvd. f ) U'w-L'
xeut!ve Park. Cdi . V f ' m&
Durham, N.C. 277C7 3
4:2343
feji tv4tVa4taMi MbHrt Oe tevtev Hi
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Pcc!mo 2:1 end Act3 43
"Tht tm&ssn nz tslnst Cod, snd His King, sttklng
to overthrow their KlnJom by doing away with Mi Laws
and Commandments. No kingdom or Qovernmsnt can an
dura long when Its taws are neglected, rejected, and not
enforced. But God's Kingdom Is an Everlasting Kingdom
that shall not pass away, and men and devils who rage
against it sooner or later are "broken as with a rod of Iron,
and dashed In pieces like a potter's vessel!"
In our day and century has not God laughed at, held in
derision, spoken in His wrath, and poured contempt upon
many a king, prince, or ruler? What about the late Czar
and Stalin of Russia, the late Kaiser and Hitler of Ger
many, Mussolini, and others? And In this visitation has
not most of the nations, including our own, had to drink of
"the wine cup of His wrath and Indignation?"
There are some who are offended because this column
calls attention to these Truths from God's Book. "What
do we have to do to stop these extreme ads," writes some
churchman, sending one of his own church ads that cries
Peace, Peace, but takes no notice of the evil all around
about to swamp us! "Extreme conditions" require "Ex
treme measures!" You can't catch and capture a lion that
is loose with a net made to catch "butter-flysl"
We suggest two ways effort might be made to stop
these extreme ads: One Is that you face squarely their
contents, refuting and showing where they are wrong and
In error. Fl!p the switch In a dark room, and instantly the
light drives out the darkness. "The lip of truth shall be
established forever but a lying tongue Is but for a mo-'
ment." Prov. 12:19.
If there be untruth and ties In tness articles you will do
us and the public a noble service to expose them. Surely
you are not In favor of doing away with freedom of cpssch .
so long as it is carried on In a responsible way, with valid
and authoritative reasons given for the opinions express
ed. To silence one by force Instead of debate and argu
ment would be oppresslonl God's Word says: "Surety op
pression makes a wise man mad!" Eccles. 7:7. Hope you
do not object to the assumption, or presumption, that you
are a wfse man?
The other suggestion as to what to do to get these ex
treme ads stopped, is that you pray and call on your god
for help. We are praying and calling on our GocJ for help!
We think your god and ours is not the same! In the 18th
chapter of 1st Kings there is the account of the testing of
our God with another god, and we will still cling to Elijah's
God!
Another letter has come bitterly attacking this scribe'
for cowardice, and other "little things" that are not likely
to enhance our vanity. There Is too much truth in this
charge for comfort. But we are ashamed of our entire
"crop of cowardice," and sincerely hope to overcomt and
get rid of all of it.
Christ speaking In Luke 12:4, 5, says: "And I say unto
you my friends. Be not afraid of them that kill the body,
and after that have no more that they can do. But I will
forewarn you whom ye fthatl fear. Fear Him, which after
He hath killed hath power to cast into hell; yea, I say unto
,you, Fear Him!"
P.O. COX 4CS DECATUR, GEORGIA 35331