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KEmiY Bznocin
Staff Writer
A
Cy KATIIERINE LONG
SUff Writer -
Passage of the Equal Rights
Amendment would weaken America's
national defense. Brig. Gen. Andrew J.
Catsis said in a speech Monday night.
Gatsis, who spoke in Hamilton Hall
to an audience of about 70 people, said
that if ERA passed, the drafting of
women would be inevitable.
"Their (the Pentagon's) plan to draft
women has been in the making for some
while,' he said. . The presence of
women in the service would be a
"disruptive force" that would weaken
the national defense, Gatsis said.
A 36-year Army veteran and West
Point graduate from Rocky Mount,
Gatsis fought in Korea and was
decorated with the Distinguished Service
Cross.
Gatsis said women were not needed in
the Army because there were plenty of
potential male draftees available. "If
women are drafted, they will be put in
combat," Gatsis said, citing his own
experience in battle to explain that
women could not cope in such a
situation.
"Men are better able to cope with it
(mental stress) than women are. Men are.
more capable physically,". Gatsis said,
"There is no toleration for phys;cd
weakness in battle." - y - v
Gatsis said that women in the ermy
were good in "traditional rolesnurses,
teletype operators and computer
technicians." He said, however, that
women should not be drafted for any
position. "If they want to volunteer
that's fine with me."
Gatsis said another problem with
women in the service was that they.
'"" .'-TP
Brig. Gen. Andrew Gatsis
would be subjected to "vulgar talk,
malicious rumors of their reputations
-and drugs."
Gatsis called women the moral pillars
on which society rests. "Women should
create life, not destroy it," he said.
Students currently on the ARA food
service beard plan may transfer money
from the plan to " the budget plan, an
ARA official said Tuesday
Dan Rammage, ARA food service
director at UNC, said students could
transfer money into the budget plan but
could not be directly refunded the
money until the end of the academic
year.
"The board plan provides cost
savings, but we know students will miss
meals," Ramm2ge said. They may find
the budget plan may be more suitable.
"We are tryrg to be as flexible as
possible to students and at the end of the
emie year they will be refunded,"
he said.
Under the ARA board plan, students
pay a set amount of money for a certain
number of meals per week. Board plans
are valid only during certain serving
hours. Students on the budget plan may
deposit money with ARA and then
spend it at any of the food service
locations during hours of operation.
Questions had been raised by
members of Student Government about
a refund policy for students who pledge
a fraternity or sorority and then must
pay to eat at their houses. The board
plan refund policy allows immediate
refunds only for students leaving school
or directed by the University to eat at the
athletic training table. Therefore,
students uho began eating at a house
would not be refunded their money.
Student Body President Bob Saunders
said the transfer plan was a reasonable
compromise from the refund policy.
"Those who become a member of the
Greek system will still have to pay the
bills at the end of the semester, so there
is a temporary disadvantage," Saunders
said. "Eventually they will get their
money." "
Rammage said very few students had
tried to obtain refunds because they had
pledged a fraternity or sorority. '
, i
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Jlofa recrmtew
The following employers and
graduate school representatives will
be on campus to discuss job
opportunities and academic
programs on the dates indicated.
Students can sign up for
appointments with these
representatives eight days ahead of
the visit in the University Placement
Services, 21 1 Hanes Hall. A resume is
necessary at the time a student signs
up for an interview. It is to be put in
the folder accompanying the sign-up
sheet.
Date Organization
Oct. 13 Burroughs Corp.
Burlington Industries
Inc.
W.H. Brady Co.
Oct. 14 W.H. Brady Co.
Arthur Andersen &
Co.
University of Michigan
Law School
Vanderbilt University w y-
Law School
R.J. Reynolds Industries
Inc. -:--y;
Oct. 15 Burlington Industries .
Inc. ' . " ;
Rose's Stores Inc.
University of the Pacific-
McGeorge School of
Law
National Center for
Paralegal Training .
NCR Microprocessor &
' Data Communications ,
Division
NCR Corp.
Price Waterhouse &
Co.
Oct. 16 Price Waterhouse & Co.
General Electric Co.
Boston College Law
School
W.S. Peebles k Co. Inc.
Electronic Data Systems
electi
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1(2(3
J Students in. Campus Governing
Council districts 17 or 19 can vote in theN
run-off election for CGC representatives
from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. today.
The polling places are the Scuttlebutt,
Y-Court, Carolina Union, Wilson
Library; Kenan Laboratories, Rosenau
Hal and Hamilton Hall.
The candidates in District 17 are Brian
Goray and Deborah Levine. In District
19, Mike Williams, HughJ3rady, Bill
Newman and Steve Moazed will be on
the ballot.
In district. 17, Levine received 50
votes, Brian Goray recieved 31 and
Steven Casey LaLzure recieved 17. There
were 10 write-in votes.
: In District 19, 24 candidates received
one . write-in vote each. Newman
recieved two write-in votes.
By MARS AN CON A
and CHARLES IIEItNDON
' '. ; SUff Writers ' '.
Zebulon Vance Kitchin Dickson is a
man with high hopes. On the UNC '
campus Tuesday afternoon, Dickson
was trying to drum up support for his
19S0 bid for the governorship of North
Carolina. : v
Dickson, a 72-year-old Eden resident,
first ran for governor in 1972 on a
platform advocating a 50 mph speed
limit as his primary concern. "Anything
' over 50 mph is a useless, senseless,
absurd murder on the highways," he
said. He tried again in 1976 but had to
withdraw because of personal reasons.
Now in . his third quest for the
governorship, Dickson is confident
about his chances. "I realize the
difficulties of my campaign, but I do
expect to win," he said. "I have never
gone into anything I didn't think I
would win."
Dickson stressed the importance of
the state's youth while campaigning at
UNC. One of his major programs would
include the formation of a Youth
Conservation Department that would
sponsor programs designed to provide
adequate training and guidance for
young people in all areas life.
"We should let young people know
that the state is behind them to find their
place in the sun," Dickson said.
Dickson may not be as well known as
Gov. Jim Hunt or Republican I. Beverly
Lake, his two major opponents, but his
name should inspire confidence.
Dickson's name originates from Zeb
Vance, who was the state's Civil War
governor and one of the most popular
governors in North Carolina history,
and from William W. Kitchin who
served as governor from 1909-1913.
Dickson opposes school busing,
teacher unions and succession for the
governor, and his programs are designed
to appeal to North Carolina voters.
Zebulon VEnce Kitchin Dickson
"Government of the people and for the
people should be run by the people,"
Dickson said. But with uncertain
financing and little campaign funds,
Dickson admits that the cards are
stacked against him and that only on
election day will voters know if Zeb
Vance Kitchin Dickson will be governor
of North Carolina.
bj)my wow ami
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FE-3E . HOIAnSILE JD) ATJCE DELE).
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The Carolina Union Presents
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uguo Giat? . Worsts
a series of outdoor concerts
to be performed in the Pit
during the lunch hours
Concerts will continue semi-weekly ;
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fc? the months to come.
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SesDBn Tickets Still Available
Reduced ratco for ciudenis
at union oo:: UmICC
t 3 idta 1 m m I m Vm f m fm Im fm fwt fm rat I'm f'm I -m iia f a:
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Don'tlllzz Murray Loulo-Oct. 20
Sire'2 tlc!:ct3 to tlimzy Lcub
end ether novj available
V? ' WE ARE BUYING DIAMONDS
VWe are now buying CLASS RINGS, DENTAL GOLD, VEDV
di r jUINu UAND5, GOLD COINS GOLD JEVtLuY, SILVED if
A sJEViELEY, anything MARKED 1CIC, UK, 1CIC GOLD cr 979h
DO YOU Wttii MONEY
WE ARE BUYING
GOLD and SILVER!
NAVAJO1 TRADING FG
510 W.' FRANKLIN STREET
929-0263 . .
WE ARE BUYING DIAMONDS
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR STERLING SILVER" OR V s
C-e A . SILVER COINS gX
tL mitt bb iv ,b JL. .L. L A. A. A A J. A. A. -A. F
; bttinU i-lt Ubl.i UnUblltUiW ILLS.? U LS Mbkb -V
V ' GIVE YOU A HIGHER FRICE
RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH
. ORGANIZATION
ABORTIONS UP TO 12 WEEKS S176.C3
FROM 13-16 WEEKS S3C3.C3
(All Inclusive)
Prcnsr.cy Tests Dlrth Ccr.trcl
Prcblcsi Pre-nsncy Ccurtllnj
For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1 00-221-256$
917 West Mcrpn St. Rsk!;h, N.C. 27C5
1
jrS '. . ' , f Ot-'EN M-SAT. 9-&f SUN. 12-4 t . V S?S
24 Court St.
rTieA Roxboro
Via r
i., f W W kMW o.- S J
ITT Tf ?
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david cmcrzAiJ ,
featuring f liik O'Connor, f !lke Marshall,
! i-,-U.Ci. 4 David Grisman, Darcl Ancr,
r-rv: " ? CI2AFP2LLI R Vesserman.
fczturir:3 Mirtla Taylor on cu'ta.
' John Ethsrida on guitar.
Jack Seulng cn bass.
U "" 7 F T 7 W
TIc!:ct3 $7.50 ct Carolina Union
KOtVOUGALE
Tr.r.3 la to tTUTCni SlJ Cztdzy, Oct. IX. Jl .E3.-2 p.o.
"Crry Ciders ca Jzra" fcatarlr-, Cic. csa CrcpcIJ
ACestTEcictProncCoa
599-S31
712 Ninth St.
Durham
286-7714
510 Franklin St. V,'
Chapel Hill
929-0263
Tne Carolina Union Prccmts
. UNC'c 187th year
Covaz bloiV cut cand!ca and enjoy a huo3
Clrthday Ca!;e, free lemonade, music and
entertainment. Mingle with prcfeeccrs in
kJT',T CI
m
nd don't mlzs tlie
Grab a slice of the action!
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BECC?E A LAVYER'S ASSISTANT.
Proorsm reproved fcy Aonczn Ca Ai-ooa:.on.
Day of Everts c-2:t?J fivi.:
Thursday, October 9
Fine Room Cafeteria
11:00 a.m.-2:G0 p.m.
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A fc?r$$9ti!3i? from 7h K&noftit Gtrtitr lor Ptf$hglt
Itt'-wf tyf Asttfsnt fto"'m w t- on crpu9 I
on V.'a.i5?y. Oct 15. froffli 9 m, 5 COp m. tt t5 t
F:sctnt wf i".'.j'sj''f fjM. for mot j
k-.'orrg'.'Oft co-'t-f r- C ; or JA a. 3l
Cerzsr tvr r.'J'f.?; fsr,,-?. 2575 fsa'rtg fusl, hi.
430, Co' ii'S, (4) 2',VtZ3.
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