Thursday. September 18, 1980The Daily Tar Heef3
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Dy HO ANN CISIIC?
Staff WrUer
The ratification of the Equal Rights
Amendment in North Carolina has fired
up campus organizations both
supporting and opposing the passage of
the amendment.
The Association for Women Students
is working for the passage of the ERA,
and the newly formed Carolina for
Freedom organization is working to
block the amendment.
As an opponent of ERA, Carolina for
Freedom claims that the amendment is a
repetition of rights already guaranteed
to women under the Constitution.
"ERA is redundant. It provides no
further protection under the law," said
Chris Kramer, leader of Carolina for
Freedom. "We don't need more laws;
we need to change existing laws."
The organization also sees this
amendment as abolishing the right of the
wife to be supported by her husband,
creating major changes in child support
laws and affecting state funding for
abortions. -
"Concerning abortions, ERA won't
affect the number of abortions being
performed, but it will change the
funding of abortions," Kramer said.
North Carolina' is one of ten states
that uses state money to pay for
medically necessary abortions. Kramer
said passage of the ERA would increase
government funded abortions.
"ERA also creates major changes in
child support laws concerning husbands
and wives. The law now favors women
in that the husband is required to
support his wife and family," Kramer
said. "I'm not saying that this is right or
wrong; it's the way society functions."
As a proponent of ERA, Susan
Cohen, chairperson of the Association
for Women Students, said the
amendment strengthens the family by
allowing both partners to be equal and
by enhancing the wife's role by retaining
her legal rights after marriage.
"The Equal Rights Amendment
should be passed," Cohen said. "We
should, have equal rights under law for
both men and women.
Barb Huffman
Barb Huffman, treasurer of AWS,
said that she saw the passage of the
amendment as having a psychological
effect.
"It'll mean change, but it won't
happen overnight. It'll be more a spill
over of changes and events into the next
generation so that my children will see
more of the outcome than " we will
today," Huffman said.
The Equal Rights Amendment comes
before the North Carolina legislature in
the next session of the General
Assembly.
Dy JEFF COWERS
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill Transportation
Board voted Tuesday night to
recommend to the Town Council
that, beginning in January, D and A
bus routes be combined on
Saturdays.
"We have planned that this route
will serve Durham Boulevard and
the Saturday 'biggies' such as
Brendles, Eastgate and the Mall,"
Transportation Director Bob
Godding said.
The proposed route would follow
Durham Boulevard from Piriegate
Apartments to University Mall, then
Franklin Street to the downtown
area, then Airport Road.
The net cost of the new service
would be about $2,800, and the
town could handle the expense
easily in its budget, Godding said.
Last year, the Transportation
Board recommended that the D and
A routes have Saturday service, but
the Town Council did not approve
the proposal because of a lack of
money.
The Town Council is expected to
approve the proposal this year,
however, because the
Transportation Department has a
surplus of money.
"It appears that there is a so-far
untapped contingency fund," said
board chairman Terry Lathrop. "I
think this would be a good
recommendation to send to the
council."
"This might be a good
experiment for only $2,S0Q," board
member Gerry Cohen said.
In other action the board
accepted a petition calling for L or
C routes to be extended to the Pine
Knolls community. The board will
discuss this issue at its next meetinj
Oct. 7.
In ether business, Godding
reported ridership figures were
down for the month of August.
Overall ridership was down by 3
percent and ridership on the campus
routes was down 27 percent from
last August, he said.
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The Chapel Hill Planning Board decided at its meeting existing regulations. At that meeting, the council also voted to
Tuesday night to let the Town Council work out the specific allow drive-ins at two banks.
guidelines that would allow drive-ins.
The board will uphold its position that problems relating to
Since the council did not specify whether it wanted the
standards to be restrictive or liberal, the planning board
utv. Fwv . ,yf' " p members agreed to send the council the framework of
development and aesthetics should be kept to a minimum in standards tlfat would outline the board's goals.
developing these guidelines.
By taking this position, however, the board gives the council
the option of obeying these guidelines or of disagreeing and
Other drive-in business involved the EASCO photo booth to
be put in Kroger Shopping Plaza. The board approved a
specifying what it wants. The council's decision will give the modification for the Kroger Plaza special use permit which
planning board a better indication as to how it should proceed woma aaa a a"ve-m ana waix-in pnoio ooom 10 me snoppm
with specific standards, board members agreed.
The drive-in problem reached a crucial point at the council's
Sept."? meeting when the council voted to eliminate the drive- term of the permit ended before contruction began, and the
in window policy that prohibited drive-ins in Chapel Hill, it council refused to review it.
also recommended the board create standards for drive-ins
that would conform with the town's comprehensive plans and LUCY HOOD
center.
The town had approved the permit once before, but the
A Trcccurcd Gift
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Downtown
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n.gnioa.. Starting Mon Scpt 22
BELLY DANCING
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DINER HOURS:
BAR HOURS:
LUr4CH HOURS:
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10 pm- 2 am Friday-Saturday
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5 pm- 1 am Sunday-Thursday
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1 1 am- 2 am Monday-Friday
ACTING
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TAP DANCE
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Organizing a new group? Put an announcement in Campus Calendar,
a regular feature of The Daily Tar Heel.
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DUOilAr, GOGA-GOLA BOTTUi'G GO.
Hero's mcro in your
ON CAMPUS"
A REPRESENTATIVE
FROM THE
ADMISSIONS OFFICE
OF
will be available to
answer your question
on
Law School Admission
s
Thursday, September 10, 1900
The Placement Guic
The Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense
in conjunction with
The Duke-UNCT
International Security Seminar
presents
Z s-s T c? r o it
Marshall Sliulnian
Special Advisor to the Secretary of State
in a public lecture:
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0:00 p.m.
"Frm Rorschach to Rashomon
to Bumftr Sticker"
. i ursday,
Sept. 18, 1980 ;
Memorial Hall
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
fcr further ir.fprvuitisn. (all i3-303
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