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Monday; August 23, 1982The Daily Tar Heel11 A
M.A backers see new support
iven bill after rise f roiii ashes
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ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
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(Next to GrcnviilD Towers)
133 iv. Frcn':Mn St.
Orientation week at UNC has
always been an event associated
with drinking. What do you think
of the possibility of the state
legislature raising the drinking age
to 21?
Anthony Flanagan, 18,
sophomore history major, Raleigh:
"Knowing the state legislature, I'd
say it's (the chances that the age
would be raised to 21) pretty good.
They don't always do what the
students want them to do."
Charles Joyner, 46, professor of
history at the University of South
Carolina: "That would be a real
shame (raising the age). I think it's
appropriate to have certain
festivities associated with it (drink
ing). It's a ritualistic event."
Anne Montgomery, ad
ministrative manager in manage
ment programs at the UNC School
of Business Administration, Chapel
Hill: "I think it's a wonderful idea.
I really do believe it would help cut
down on the problems we have with
drinking."
Joel Eissenberg, 27, graduate stu
dent in genetics, Chapel Hill: "If
we're going to start drafting people
and imposing the responsibilities of
being drafted on them, we should
allow them to do other adult things
including drinking."
Cheryl Wade, 17, freshman ac
counting major, Siler City: "I really
don't think they should (raise the
drinking age) because if they
(students) really want alcohol they
can get it anyway. It's easily accessi
ble." Dorothy Wilson, 20, junior
English major, San Antonio, Texas.
"It's not fair to rope off half the
college population and say the other
half can have fun and they can't."
Jeff Moss, 20, junior education
major, Henderson: "I feel that age
is not that important because you
can always get someone to buy the
liquor or beer anyway. If we can go
fight for our country, why can't we
buy liquor and beer and stuff?" ;
Cindy Yielding, 22, graduate stu
dent in geology, Dallas, Texas: "I
don't think it would do that much
good. I think people would get li
quor anyway. It'd (raising . the
drinking age) probably be a good
idea."
Interviews conducted: by staff .
writer Alison Davis. . ,Ji "
Editor's note: SpeakEasy, an
opinion survey conducted by The
Daily Tar Heel is a new weekly
feature gauging campus opinion on
current issues. We welcome ideas
for questions.
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By KELLY SIMMONS
Staff Writer
Despite the June defeat of the Equal
Rights Amendment, women's rights sup
porters said they expected the recent rein
troduction of the bill to gain stronger
support than before from Congress. But
they said they do not expect' any fight
about the measure any time soon.
A spokesman for. Rep. Patricia
Schroeder, D-Colo., chairperson of the
women's caucus, said the amendment has
been referred to the House Judiciary
Committee, where it is now. He said,
however, that supporters did not plan to
push to get the measure through Congress
this session. "The people need a break,"
he said. .
He said the new ERA had received 21 1
endorsements from the House of
Representatives and 51 from the Senate
since its reintroduction in June and July,
respectively. More than 80 percent of the
population supports the ERA according
to polls which have been taken, he said.
"It has support; it's an equitable bill,"
the spokesman said. "But we still have
people in the Congress who don't want it
to get through."
Brent Hackney, press secretary to
Governor Jim Hunt, said Hunt, a strong
ERA advocate, supported reintroduction
of the amendment. "He's more deter
mined than ever," Hackney said.
Betty McCain, past president of the
state Democratic Party and the
governor's former liaison for ERA, said
one goal of theamendment's supporters
was to elect legislators who would vote
for the bill should it reach Congress or
state houses. "Whether the amendment
passes or not depends on who's in the
General Assembly," she said.
McCain said the longer the wait before
the bill comes up for vote, the better the
chance for its passage because more peo
ple would understand its provisions.
Alice Gatsis, president of the North
Carolinians United Against ERA in
Rocky Mount, said the amendment liad
been defeated by the lack of support
among average people. She said an- illu
sion of popular support was created by
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activists to make people think the bill had
a chance for passage. "Popular support
was not there," she said. "People don't
want it and they're not going to let it
pass."
Gatsis said the amendment was not for
protection of women from discrimina
tion. "There are already laws to protect
women," she said.
Democratic Sen. Julian Allsbrook of
the 6th legislative district, a long-time
ERA opponent said he disagreed with the
second part of the bill which states that
there would be no discrimination against
women. "The Constitution says there is
to be no discrirnination," he said.
Allsbrook Said he was not against equal
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However, Schroeder's spokesman said
rumors of "unisex public restrooms"
were something created by committees
against the ERA. He said nothing concer
ning unisex laws had been a part of the
amendment.
Grassroots efforts to familiarize the
American people with the bill also iiave
been organized around the country in an
effort to combat negative publicity.
Schroeder's spokesman said the reason
people. were against the amendment was
because they did not really know what it
was saying. McCain agreed, but added
that some people were "anti:anything
that's government" and would fight any
thing having to do with human rights.
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