2The Daily Tar HeelFriday. October 4, 1935
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By LOCH CARNES
Staff Wittet
Fcsti-Fall. u community street fair sponsored by
the Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation Department,
will be held Sunday from 1-6 p.m. on parts of Franklin
and Henderson streets.
Attractions will include crafts, foods, music, and.
information booths highlighting the work of various
organizations, said Lori Lewis, the event's organizer.
Aerobics and other activities will also be featured.
The main stage, to be set up on Franklin Street
near Columbia Street, will be the scene of dancing
and music. Performers will include folk singers Susie
Crate and Dave Holt, the Apple Chill Coggers, Cane
Creek Cloggers, a new-wave group called the
Bumblebees, and two more bands, Blind Date and
.. Hot. Pursuit.;. . ''. ;
The second stage near Henderson Street will feature
the belly-dancing Oriental Expressions, the Chapel
Hill High School cheerleaders, the Chapel Hill Barber
Shop Chorus,, and more. There will also be a booth
for anyone wishing to display a talent or act on the
spur of the moment.
Henderson Street will be the site for the Third
Annual Chili Kickoff sponsored by WCHL Radio,
with all donations going to the United Way. The Book
Mobile and the town's oldest fire truck will also be
there. ; V --" ) , ' -
Lewis stressed that parking should be limited to
municipal lots and that no alcoholic beverages would
be allowed at the fair.
By DEVI SEN
Staff Writer
Italian women have a better chance
at life than American women do, a
native Italian said Wednesday in the
Union.
Bianca Pomeranzi, the National
Planning Director of the non-profit
organization COOPSIND, has been
touring the United States and observing
American cooperatives.
COOPSIND is based in Rome and
assists cooperatives and small busi
nesses in Italy by planning and assisting
rural development programs, social
programs and vocational training.
Pomeranzi, who is in charge of
supervising most training projects as
well as doing feasibility studies, received
the 1985 German Marshall Fund Equal
Opportunity Fellow from Italy and
came to the United States for six weeks
to observe U.S. cooperatives and to
offer suggestions to efficiently improve
services.- - ', '-.".'.'.
"In Italy, there is equal opportunity
for women," Pomeranzi said. "Women
can have the same wage and the same
(amount of) responsibilty (as men)."
Pomeranzi said American women
had a poor relationship with their
society in comparison with Italian
women and their environment.
"In Europe, everyone has this impres
sion of American freedom," Pomeranzi
viA "The United State is exaggerated.
Life is harder for women because there
is a great separation between each class,
"There are too many stereotypes for
women here. The working class is
separated from the middle class,1
Pomeranzi said.
The social structure in Italy is better
and easier, she said.
"The social life is better. The rela
tionship between people is easier. The
relationship between men and women
(in general) is better."
Pomeranzi said the younger women
in Italy, between the ages of 25 and 40
were very interested in management and
non-traditional jobs such as carpenters,
plumbers and electricians.
"The school systems, the universities,
Alcohol
from page 1 CGC
the day care and hospitals in Italy are
nationalized," Pomeranzi said.
So it is free, and it is easier to leave
the traditional family role-playing, she
said." , :
. Pomeranzi has visited several other
states, including Maine and
: Connecticut.
Pomeranzi said she came to North
Carolina because it was one of the states
in the country with the greatest number,
of cooperatives within in the state.
"I don't know how I could use my
observations to help Italy's coopera
tives," Pomeranzi said. "But the reality
is that the political system is better in
Italy."
from page 1
carrying ciassm
From wire reports
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Atlantis, the fourth space shuttle in
NASA's fleet, headed into space
Thursday, reportedly to deploy two
Air Force communications satellites.
The sky was partly cloudy for the
11:16 a.m. launch. The exact launch
time was kept secret until nine
minutes before liftoff so Soviet
efforts to track the shuttle and its
contents could be hampered.
Atlantis' payload is classified, but
the Federation of American Scient
ists say it includes two third gener
ation defense satellites.
Soviets offer reduction
PARIS In exchange for a ban
on space-based weapons, Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev on Thurs
day offered the United States a
mutual 50 percent reduction in long
range nuclear armaments.
On the second day of his visit to
France, Gorbachev's announcement
marked the first , public Soviet
response to proposals made by the
Soviet delegation at the Geneva arms
talks on Monday and Tuesday.
The Soviet leader said he was
- ready to discuss separately with
France and Britain about their
news in brief
nuclear forces. Both countries
refused to have their nuclear stock
piles included in the U.S. Soviet
arms negotiations.
Gorbachev said the negotiations
with Britain and France could be
handled separately from the "Star
Wars" negotiations with the United
States.
AIDS funding approved
WASHINGTON The House
voted to add $190 million to research
funds for AIDS on Wednesday, the
day film star Rock Hudson died
from the disease.
"No stone will be left unturned in
research into the causes and treat
ments and the potential cures of
AIDS," Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass.,
said about the additional $189.7
million the House approved.
The bill was approved 322-107 and
sent to the Senate.
The money was put in the 1986
appropriations bill of $104.9 billion
for the Health and Human Services,
Labor and Education departments
and related agencies.
Schroeder said he could not comment
on any specifics of the subcommittees'
findings because they had not met to
consolidate them.
One large report will be compiled
from the subcommittees research,
Schroeder said. The task force may or
may not decide to make recommenda
tions to change the present University
drinking policy, he said. .
Kuncl said that since membership of
the Alcohol Committee and the Uni
versity Task Force overlapped, there
was a good chance the two recommen
dations would focus in the same
Freshwater
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direction.
James O. Cansler, associate vice
chancellor and associate dean of student
affairs, said that observing the raise in
the legal drinking age to 21 was the only
change that had to be made in the
University's alcohol policy. Cansler
chaired the task force three years ago
that amended the University's alcohol
policy following enactment of the N.C.
Safe Roads Act.
He said a formal change in policy
probably would not come until next fall.
There has been some talk in the UNC
system this fall of establishing an
informal committee to discuss alcohol
use guidelines for each institution,
Cansler said.
He said many organizations were
funded to make a statement about an
issue. The Student Consumer Action
Union, for example, is funded to make
the statement that students are paying
too much for things, he said.
Many of the overfunded organiza
tions don't have strong membership, he
said.' , . V
SEEDS supported AWS, and thatj
played a bigger part in the ; group V
funding than the vitality of the organ
ization or the number of women
students who knew about the organ
ization and agreed with its views,
Longest said.
AWS returned $2,000 to Student
Government, he said.
Michael Polanyi Endowed Lecture for 1985
Dr. Clifford Grobstein, Professor of
Biological Sciences and Public Policy in
the Department of Science, Technology,
and Public Affairs at the University of
California at San Diego.
"Science and the Unborn
Monday, October 7, 1985, at 8:00 pm
Main Auditorium, Hamilton Hall
UNC-Chapel Hill Campus
No Admission Charge
A reception will follow the lecture
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CEncise MsM is ihkidw peim Ssitair cdsiss
BRUNCH 10:00 am until 1:30 pm
THE GRILL 10:00 am until 6:00 pm
EWI2Y
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(Saturday Only)
Fitgg Bite My Bagel" T-Shirts will be
given to the lSffstt;;25 bagel customers at
Chase Hall on Saturday, October 5th
JJdDnim ma Sua GEnaoG. McM tMo Satnncdlas
"Their funds were frozen for a good
part of the year, and their organization,
for all practical purposes, was just
defunct," he said. "They didn't have
nearly the same membership interest
they had in the past."
People want to defund the Carolina
Gay and Lesbian Association for
ideological reasons, he said, so the
CGLA follows the treasury laws very
closely, which gives the group's oppo
nents fewer reasons to defund it.
Many groups pad their budgets a
great deal, he said, which hurts other
organizations that don't get as much
money as they need. But irresponsible
spending policies by the group's leaders
can also inflate a budget, he added.
"The organizations every year are
headed by different people," he said.
"One year you can have very irrespon
sible leadership . . , , and then the next
year they may be the most responsible
organization on campus."
-. The CGC should look at a group's
leadership rather than its past spending
when deciding funding, Longest said,
, but that isn't done.
The most effective way to hold
budgets down would be for CGC
members to be "goddamn individual
.. people" and. find, outbudgetinforma
. tion on their own. rather . than relying
on "other members, "he said.
ShetDey seeks elecftnoirsi
to Board of AJdeirinnieini
By MITRA LOTFI
Staff Writer
Frances Shetley, chairman of Car
rboro's Transportation Advisory
Board, has announced her candidacy
for the Carrboro Board of Aldermen.
A long-time activist in Carrboro 's
civic affairs, Shetley said in a prepared
statement that she was ready to be active
"on the decision-making level of the
Board of Aldermen" because she
participated in board advisory groups
for 15 years.
Beginning her civic participation as
co-organizer of the Carrboro Appear
ance Commission in 1970, Shetley
belonged to the Board of Adjustment
from 1973-1983, serving four of those
years as chairman.
In 1984, Shetley worked on the Bond
Task Force. She supported the request
Parking
for $1,500,000 for street, sidewalk and
bikeway improvements which passed in
November 1984, and said that the
money should be issued now to avoid
rising costs.
Another of her concerns , is the need
for better management of town devel
opment. Shetley wants to revise the
present Zoning Ordinance "to deal
directly with the current and future
developmental impact on the public."
Developmental problems, such as
traffic congestion, street deterioration
and parking, are issues she plans to
address, she said.
Shetley said she "would encourage
promoting the public's awareness of the
housing problems with conferences,
seminars and other public forums."
A UNC graduate, Shetley has lived
in the Carrboro vicinity all of her life.
from page 1
patrons going to see the Play Makers,
Giles said.
"We try and avoid football Saturdays
by making sure we dont have matinees
on that day," he said. "On those days
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CHRISTMAS PRESENT"!
the University refuses to let us park in
front of Paul Green."
" Giles said his " department tried to
encourage PlayMakers patrons to park'
in the Institute of Government lot, at
the meters on Country Club Road and
the cemetery, and on Gimghoul Drive.
"Other than that, it's every man for
himself," Giles said. "Our patrons know
that."
McNairy said she was going to appeal
her parking tickets.
"I live in Cobb," she said."I'm not
going to park at Hihton James and
walk."
for the record
Wednesday's story, "Many sides of
the poli sci department," incorrectly
stated that 600 students declare political
science majors each year. The story
should have said there are about 600
declared political science majors each
year. The Daily Tar Heel regrets this
editing error. ;
Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now!
All apartments on the bus line to' "
UNC. Fantastic Social Program. Call
today for full information. 967-223 1
or 967-2234. In North Carolina call
toll-free 1-800-672-1678.
Nationwide, call toll-free
"-7 The Apartment People
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SATUMDAY '
FIELD HOCKEY vg. OLD DOMINION
1:00 PM Astroturf Field
MEN'S SOCCER vs. COASTAL CASOLINA
3:00 PM Fetzer Field
VATUIISID)AY (2l SUNDAY
WOMEN'S SOCCEIi
TAR HEEL INVITATIONAL
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