North Carolina Newspapers

t 2 The Daily T,u HeeiTuesehy, January 20, 1981 ; n t Li U M O 1 y" T37 v l lit i From sisff nd wire reports iglit Cabinet choices approver WASHINGTON (AP) Senate committees approved eiht more of President-elect Ronald Reagan's Cabinet choices Monday, including Defense Secretary-designate Caspar Weinberger. These other Reagan choices won unanimous approval from the committees which reviewed them: . Treasury Secretary-designate Donald Regan. Commerce Secretary-designate Malcom Baldrige. ,; Transportation Secretary-designate Drew Lewis. Agriculture Secretary-designate John Block. Human Services Secretary-designate Richard Schweiker. . William E. Brock, chosen to become special trade representative. Budget Director-designate David Stockman. Acsembly bogino first full week - l .RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina General Assembly began its first full week of 1931 with an easy Monday night session, with both the House and Senate still tied up in final organizational and housekeeping chores. ' Legislators, four days into the 1931 session, still weren't settled into their normal routine or even their normal offices yet. In both the House and Senate, Tuesday was designated moving day. ; Gov. Jim Hunt's proposed budget, which calls for 3,000 transportation department layoffs and a $342 million cut from the state's highway construction program in the next two years, has thrown the decision of a possible gas-tax increase into the hands of the General Assembly. "1 think it's a tough problem," said Rcp.j Trish Hunt, D-Orange. I expect our real choice is a gas tax or let our roads go." Hunt said she believed North Carolinians would be willing to accept a gasoline tax increase if the governor would voice his support for the tax. "I think the governor should give us some direction," she said. 1 sivtt tkint- that fcfot 1 UVsll I ilium n;tj yiutv legislators) will go off on their own." , Sen. Charles E. Vickery, D-Orange, "Nobody wants to pay more tax on gasoline, but the people of this state do want a good road system." The Finance Committee will .meet Tuesday morning to discuss the transportation problem and the alternatives available, Vickery said. Russell Walker, D-Randolf, said he thought the governor covered a wide range of programs in his state Hunt of the state address and that the governor and his staff would probably work on the highway construction program later this year. Basically, 1 find a lot of opposition to an additional tax increase on gas," Walker said. "I would have to say though that I would favor at least an additional one-or. two-cent increase." Monday State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said he was optimistic about getting more money for highways from state legislators, but he gave no indication of how the revenue would be raised. "1 think it's important that the governor said he would give his recommendations in the spring," Bradshaw said. But he put off making his own recommendation, saying only that the governor's blue ribbon commission on transportation had given him "all the alternatives.". "... Those alternatives include a proposed 5-cent-pcr-gailon gasoline tax increase at the pumps, a 4 percent increase on the wholesale price of gas or moving funding for the highway patrol from the Department of Transportation to a general fund. Bradshaw said Hunt's recommendation to terminate 2,500 to 3,000 employees would do nothing to offset what he called "a $180 million to $200 million shortfall" in budget appropriations to DOT, because that money already has been stripped from the department's projected outlay. The employees, many of whom are hired on a work order basis, will be terminated when jobs in progress are completed, he said. Bradshaw did say that extra money generated by a gasoline tax increase would not necessarily go to the transportation department. "The legislature would still have to appropriate it to us," he said. "We would receive no more realized income than had been appropriated to us." . ' The budget projects such a hefty j highway money crunch fuel tax f j collections are dwindling as drivers j f conserve gasoline that by 1932 j l the state would lose $140 million in ? federal highway money because it would be unable to provide the I state matching money required to 5 ! obtain it. ....,--tfij Sen Kenneth Royall, D-Durham Vckefv head of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said money must be found to match federal grants. But Royall also said he opposed a higher gas tax. Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Deep Run, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he doubted cutbacks as great as those named in Hunt's budget would he require Hardison said he doubted a gas tax increase could oass now, "but that could change down the road."" r iivj trm i l ii 5GG TO ALL ST5J0EMTS E! outreach From page 1 reVeniie From page 1 y iky Lam i A T CHAPEL HILL In The Revised North Carolina State Plan for the Further Elimination of Racial Duality in the Public Post-Secondary Education Systems, the following language appears (at Page 152) relating to "Student Organizations": "It Is the policy of The University that all student organizations sanctioned by the constituent institutions shall be open to membership without respect to race. It Is the duty of the chancellor and hi3 subordinates oh each campus to require that every Institutionally sanctioned student organization file with the institution a statement of the organization's non-discriminatory policy. The chancellor or his subordinates, in cooperation with student government, shall take appropriate remedial action, after Investigation, where charges of racial discrimination by such organizations are found to be correct." Further, in the rules and regulations issued by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the implementa tion of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, the following language appears Section 8S.31 (b). ". . .(i)n providing any aid, benefit, or service to a studant, a recipient (institution of higher learning) shall not, on the basis of sex:. . .(7) Aid or perpetuate discrimination against any person by providing significant assistance to any agency, organization, or person which discriminates on the basis of sex in providing any aid, benefit or service to students or employees;" ... As of 12 January. 1331 the student organizations listed below have been officially recognized by the University Ad ministration for the year ending 15 September 1931. Recognition is not granted unless the organization files with the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs a statement of its non-discriminatory policy. Any currently enrolled student may ex amine the statement of non-discriminatory policy of any recognized student organization by applying at the office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. . ' Any currently enrolled student who applied for membership in any recognized student organization, was denied membership, and believes the denial was based in whole or in part on his or her race or sex, should notify the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. , NAMES OF RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS . respondence students has remained below 50 percent. He also said the quality of the inmates' work had often been outstanding. Beginning as correspondence students, four inmates have progressed on through the 'Econo College' program to become study-release students and graduate Phi Beta Kapa from the University. E. Willis Brooks, associate professor of history, described a maximum-security inmate . he instructed through correspondence as an extraordinary student. Brooks also praised inmate students for trying harder than" most undergraduates, since they are not relieved of their work . duties and their environment is not conducive to studying. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SEMI INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS Anderson for President Committee Anglican Student Fellowship Episcopal Campus Ministry Association tor Women Students ; Baptist Student Union Black Student Movement Campus Advance for Christ Campus Christian Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Carolina Athletic Association . Carolina Gay Association Carolina Godiva Track Club Carolina Libertarian Society ? Carolina Students for - - f " ; Freedom Club Carolina Students for Life , Catholic Campus Ministry C.HAN.G.E. UNC-CH (Chapel Hill Anti-Nuclear Group Effort) Christian Legal Society Christian Science Organization at UNC-CH The Clef Hangers Committee to Free the UN2 Conflict Studies and Simulations Group Critical Perspectives Dialectic & Philanthropic Literary Society Fellowship of Christian Athletes First Collegiate Bassmasters of UNC-CH . FOCUS Folklore Society of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Full Gospel Student Fellowship Graduate & Professional Student Federation Graduate Student Action Body Human Sexuality Information - and Counseling Service Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Latter Day Saints Student Association Liberation Literature Committee Lutheran Campus Ministry . Mediterranean Club ' Minorities'in Mass Media Muslim Students Association of UNOCH The Navigators NCMH University Student Volunteer Program Need for Equal Education for Disabled Students (Needs) North Carolina Coastal Club North Carolina Studant Legislature North Carolina Student Rural Health Coalition Odum Vlllag Board of Aldermen Orientation Commission Physical Education Majors Club The Priory Scholars Rape & Assault Prevention Escort Residence Hall Association of UNOCH Senior Class of 1231 (SAW) Students Against Militarism Studant Car Association Stud snt Consumer Action Union Student Emergency Msdical Organization S:MG Student International Med.ta'Jios Society , . Student Lr z xi Services Board Th Toronto Exchanga Trinity Ashram Yoga Society UNC-CH CaHroom Dance Club UNC-CH Branch of the CCKANKAR Emerald Stata Satsang Society UNC-CH Campus Y UNC-CH Chess CSub UNC-CH Closing Club UNC-CH College Republicans UNC-CH Collegiate 4-H Club UNC-CH Crew Club UNC-CH Dental School Chapter. Christian Medical Society ' . UNC-CH Football Club UNC-CH Gymnastics Club UNC-CH Hillel Student Organization , UNC-CH Ice Hockey Club . . UNC-CH Korean Student Society UNC-CH Media Board UNC-CH Medical Student Chamber Music Group ' UNC-CH Model United Nations Club UNC-CH Outing Club S UNC-CH People's Alliance r. UNC-CH Racquetball Club UNOCH Sailing Club UNC-CH Scuba Club ' UNC-CH Shooting Team UNC-CH Ski Club UNC-CH Sports Club Council .; . . UNC-CH Students for Reagan , -UNC-CH Volleyball Club j UNC-CH Water Polo Club ? UNC-CH Water Ski Club UNC-CH Young Democrats Club United Christian Fellowship OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SEMI INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS The University of North Carolina at . Chapel Hill Dungeons & Dragons Club ; Zionist Activist Coalition ' . UNC-CH Rugby Football Club Chapel Hill International Foik Dance Club OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SOCIAL -FRATERNITIES AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS ' Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega ., Beta Theta PI. Chi Phi ChiPsi ' . Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Groove Phi Groove . Kappa Alpha Psl Lambda Chi Alpha ' Omega Psl Phi Phi Delta Chi ..... PN Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta PI Kappa Alpha PI Kappa Phi ' . PI Lambda Phi Saint Anthony Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon - SigmaChi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Ph! Zeta Beta Tau Interfratemity Council OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED SOCIAL SORORITIES AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Chl Omega Alpha Delta PI Alpha Kappa Alpha ' Chl Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Panheilenic Council PWMu PI Beta PN Sigma Sigma Sigma ... Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED HONORARY, SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITION AND SERVICE SOCIETIES . Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Phi Omega . Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Delta Phi Alpha Order of the Bell Tower Tips Order of the Gingko ' ". f; 5 ' Order of the Golden Fleece '.' ' " " ' " The Order of the Golden Torch ' Order of the Grail-Valkyries Order of the Old Well Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Society of Hellenas Society of Janus Styx ' UNC-CH Circle-KClub OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED ORGANIZA TIONS WHICH ARE RELATED TO ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS Alpha Chi Sigma American Medical Student Association Association of Business Students Association for Computing Machinery Computer Science Association . Delta Sigma Pi Evening College Student Association The Industrial Relations Association of UNC-CH Jessa J. Moorhead Angel Flight " Kappa Psl Pharmaceutical Fraternity MSA Student Association North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation Psi Chi Samper Fideiis Society Sigma Alpha lota Socledad Hispanica Carolinesa Sociology Graduate Student Association Student American Pharmaceutical Association & the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association . Student National Medical Association Student National Pharmaceutical Association of UNC-CH ' Student Nurses Association UNC-CH Advertising Club . UNC-CH Geological Society . UNC-CH Minority Nursing Student Association UNC-CH Occupational Health Action Group UNC-CH Pra-Uw Club UNC-CH Recreation Society UNC-CH School of Pharmacy Senate UNC-CH Student Chapter of the National Press Photographers Association UNC-CH Undergraduat8 History Association Ths University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill American Society of Personnel Administrators The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Student Occupational Therapy Association Women In Law OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED STUDENT OR PUDUSH Carolina Quarterly CHar Door Tha Daily Tar Heel VYXYCfM 1531 Yackety Yack j . dsjotj cilaos nnwso ' I 1 1GE mei tan smiM j I We test unmarked gold I I and I j 4-; PA TOP PE1ICEI : :-: v,vi.; I 105 N. Columbia f . Above Logos J I ;.' 942764.7:ni I nn.:n';r:'J cm ic 11 rr.ooVnr I tinucd program, Reynolds said. In cities like Hillsborough, with a population of 2,500 or less,' 20 percent of revenue often comes from revenue sharing. Chapel Hill annually receives more than $525,000., and Carrboro receives more than $152,000 in federal revenue. Financial man agers in both towns said the first quarterly -payments of $106,000 to Chapel Hill and $37,000 to Carrboro already have been received. . Carrboro's payments for the next fiscal year remain uncertain, however. Carrboro is contesting the U.S. Census bureau's 1980 census totals, on which the amount of future funding depends. Carrboro claims that the totals should include about 3,000 more people, an increase that could raise the count to more than 10,000 and thus bring the town more federal revenue. The present payments are based on the 1970 census. The Chapel Hill count also has yet to be firmly established. Although local governments may have won more money, state governments may get pushed out of the federal coffers. Congress voted against guaranteeing states any federal funds for the coming fiscal year. North Carolina will have to re-apply if the state hopes to claim the $57 million it has received in the past. The federal government felt the states were in a better position than local governments to raise their own revenue, Reynolds said. For the record In ah article in Monday's Daily Tar Heel ("Two to run for class jobs"), it should have said that Brcnny Thompson and Debbie , Mixon . had. found little :'Avritten information on the duties of senior class president and vice president. The DTH regrets the error. J. LI Tho Carolina Union's UftNAL.-SENSA' r?! Watch this space for more details E l tlf lk Jt fT" rzzt ms. mm. us RGANSZATIONS WHICH OPERATE 1 r 4 U. ...J c o u p o n 4 t. f . This oou? coupon io wo An i f Pc!r of I f- 4. i i 11 1 l J L J 1 J 4 i L .. i L 1 ' " ; IDcp;ft3 itZVZt O n 'It 1 1 1 f" ' id . i ' ; Unh'crcliy Squr.ro (facing Grarv.Co Tcv;;rc) Op:n V::::r.::c3 X! 0 pm (Sea Pines at Hilton Head, Out of the Goodness of its Heart, is Making this Unprecedented Offer to the Students of University of North Carolina) o A 3-Bqr, First Clacs Wesf ceei 1KI"1 FTpl Hlpfl Am. iliiii&w4i.ii iiiiwwa iLkjtAiJl llrO HIS IS NOT A JOKE. Sea Pines at Hilton Head Wand, one jef hb tJlc ncst resorts in America, will treat you to 3 d:y and 2 cSr-Ss n,;S"ts ia a private, luxury villa near the beach for S65 per pcnxn. ) s& And ss additional inducements, wU include t wo continental breakfasts, a Saturday nht coolout or buffet, free tennis and a day's bike rental. All on us. Why ire we really doing this? Because the pcoj le who make these kind of Company decision either went to U.N.C. or one of the ether ei?ht co'.'.ti we've invitied. IT BYS TO HAVE ALUMNI IN HIGH PLACES r-i Li ATHIJOri HZD f!f.!-r.;ri.r.t Dept. H I. "i HfilL'rJ. Here b rry i, tm. of pctUl ;, name City 3 - 11 Zip, I If..' ! f rS:!:- ft. : . Or Cl'A 11 l J I r. 1 il tc Ut4 t i .;tnr 1 4 s-i 2i4 I .1- i tr-613 1 in S C, U.NC.