Tb P.iilv I . -
'Implied
by Jody Meacham
Staff Writer
The N.C. Senate approved the second
reading of two bills Wednesday which
would permit police to administer tests to
any arrested driver to determine if that
driver were driving under the influence of
alcohol. If passed on their third reading
today, only ratification by the House
would be necessary to make these so
called "implied-consent bills law.
The first of the two bills, sponsored by
Sen. A.B. Coleman of Orange County and
Senators Smith of Guilford and Garrison
of Randolph counties, would require
drivers to submit to a breathalyzer test if
the arresting officer suspected them of
driving under the influence of alcohol.
Failure to submit to the test would result
in the revocation of the driver's license
for one year, subject to an appeal.
. If a driver appealed the action within
three days of notification of the
revocation of his license, he could
subpoena the arresting officer to appear
at a hearing in the county where the test
was refused to determine whether the
officer had reasonable grounds to suspect
the driver had been drunk.
The driver could appeal the hearing
APO to sponsor
local road rallye
Attention all race car drivers and all
who would like to be.
APO will sponsor the first annual
100-mile road rallye for the benefit of the
Campus Chest drive this spring.
The rallye, which is to take the place
of the ugly man on campus contest, was
organized in the hopes of getting more
people involved and raising more money.
Registration for the rallye will begin on
March 8 with a registration fee of $40.
Drivers are urged to raise the money for
the fee and, as an incentive for raising
extra money, they will be given a bonus
point to compute against their score for
each dollar over the $40 fee.
Rallye races, unlike some automobile
races, are scored on the basis of the time
needed to complete the course and on the
accuracy of following the given driving
instructions. Each car is timed only
against the clock.
PI LAMBDA PHI
N.C. Omega
University of
welcomes its
University of Pennsylvania
Indiana State University
Roanoke College
Drexel University
West Chester State University
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science
Jacksonville
To
The
REGIONAL LEADERSHIP
THE TRAIL SHOP
Boots
Sleeping Bags
Camping Equipment
405 W. Franklin St.
CHAPEL HILL
th Daily Tar Hl is published by tf
University of North Carolina Student
Publications Board, dally except Sunday, .
. exam periods, vacation, and summer '
periods. No Sunday issue. The following
i detes are to be the only-Saturday Issues:
1 September 2, 9, 16 & 23, October 14 a,
r 24, and November 11 & 18.
Offices are at the Student Union
; building, Univ.' of North Carolina,
' Chapel Hill, N.C 27514. Telephone
numbers: News, Sports' 933-1011;.
933-1012; Business, Circulation,'
Advertising 933-1163.
Subscription fates: $10.00 per year;
$5.00 per semester.
Second class postage paid at US. Post
Office in Chapel Hill, N.C
. The Student Legislature shall have
powers to determine the Student
Activities fee and to appropriate alt
revenue derived from the Student
. Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student
Constitution).
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to
regulate the typographical tone of all
advertisements and to revise or turn
. away copy it considers objectionable.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider
adjustments or payments for any
advertisement Involving major
typographical errors or erroneous'
insertion unless notice is given to the
Business Manager within (1) one day
after the advertisement appears, or
within one day of the receiving of tear
sheets, of subscription of the paper. The
Dairy Tar Heel will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion of.
an advertisement scheduled to run
several times. Notices for such correction
-must be given jefore the next Insertion.
TTurray Pool Business Mgr.
Floyd Alford, Jr Adver. Mgr.
'consent9 hilh pendin
decision to a superior court.
The second bill would require the
driver to submit to chemical tests to
determine the alcoholic content of his
blood. The officer would have to take the
driver to a person qualified to administer
such tests.
The administrator of the test would be
required, under the provisions of the bill,
to make certain information about the
law known to the driver:
That he has a right to refuse to take
News in brief
Officials of the Carolina Power and
Light Company in Raleigh have decided
not to comment on the controversial
nuclear power study released by the
Chapel Hill headquarters of ECOS
Saturday.
Most of the controversy stems from
the request by ECOS that construction be
halted on the company's nuclear power
generating station in Wake County, near
Bonsai. The environmental group's
The race is set up to take a designated
amount of time. The winner is the driver
who finishes with the fewest number of
points and the time nearest that set.
j Drivers get points by taking too much
or too little time to cover each designated
portion of the course. Check points are
set up along the course to determine the
amount of time each driver uses per
portion of the course.
Each driver should also take a
navigator to help locate the indefinite
directional markers. If the directions are
not followed exactly, the car loses points.
Hidden check points will be set up to
determine the accuracy of each car.
There will be separate divisions for
sororities, fraternities and residence halls.
A trophy will be awarded, along with
other prizes, to the winner in each
division
1. . i.
Beta Chapter
North Carolina
brothers from
University of Virginia
University of Florida
Temple University
Ohio State University
College of William & Mary
University of Illinois
East Carolina University
University
TRAINING CONCLAVE
"TONITE" - MONDAY,
MODERN JAZZ QUARTET
mti nrr: rrrfc n rr.-tvi-
"7"
9
! r
Bobby
At the Chapter House ! J
107 Fraternity Court f $
February 23,24,25 I j
J
Monday, March 5 at 8 p.m.
Tickets now on sale Available at the
$6.00 - 5.00 - 4.00 Coliseum Box Office
"Shoes please" & Record Bar Chapel Hill
GREENSBORO COLISEUM
take the test.
That refusal to take the test will
result in revocation of his driving privilege
for one year.
That he may have a physician,
qualified technician, chemist, registered
nurse or other qualified person of his own
choosing administer a chemical -test or
tests in addition to any administered at
the direction of the law enforcement
officer.
That he may call an attorney and
silent - on
request has attracted comment in the
editorial and news columns of most of
N.C.'s major newspapers.
ECOS advocates a moratorium on
construction and operation of all nuclear
power plants until problems of
environmental disruption and plant safety
are resolved.
Women to meet
The 18th annual Spotlight on Women
Conference, sponsored by the N.C.
Federation of Business and Professional
Women in cooperation with the UNC
Extension Division, will be held Saturday
in Peabody Hall and at the Carolina Inn.
Mrs. Martha McKay of Chapel Hill,
who heads the North Carolina Women's
Political Caucus, will discuss how women
can improve their status through politics.
"Action for Achieving Equal Rights for
Women" is the theme of the meeting. It
will focus on ways to change the
psychological concept of women which
serves to "keep women in their place."
Registration fee, including lunch, is
$12. To register, send checks payable to
UNC Extension Division to the UNC
Extension Division, 209 Abernathy Hall,
Chapel Hill, 27514. ;
Work-study jobs
Summer jobs are now available through
the College Work-Study Program of the :
Student Aid Office for students meeting
MEHER BABA
birthday greetings
to his lovers
t
DON'T WORRY -BE
HAPPY.
MEHER BABA
ADDRESS:
i .Uo Dot.. :f
IQSVz N. Columbia St. I
FEB, 26 - IN PERSONA
JOHN UWlIVL'ctEATH
MILT JACKSON, CONNIE KAYf
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Mom
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PEACE
select a witness to view for him the
testing procedures, but that the test shall
not be delayed for this purpose for a
period in excess of 30 minutes from the
time he is notified of his rights.
The results of this procedure are also
subject to a hearing under circumstances
similar to the first law. Whether or not
the driver was informed of the
consequences of refusing to take the
chemical tests can be an issue in the
hearing.
tady
the criteria for financial aid.
Both part-time work for students
enrolled full-time in summer school at
UNC and full-time work for students
living either at home or in the Chapel Hill
area and planning to return to UNC in the
fall are available.
Since the purpose of the program is to
provide resources for educational
purposes, students must be able to live on
a minimal budget during the summer
period and save most of their earnings for
use during the following academic year.
Interested students should obtain
applications and further information
from the Student Aid Office, 300 Vance
Hall.
India discussion
The UNC India Association is
sponsoring the second in a series of
Indian discussions at 2 p.m. Saturday in
room 202 of the Carolina Union.
Dr. J. Chandra, chief mathematician of
North Carolina Central University in
Durham will speak on
"Technology Crisis or Revolution?"
The public is invited to attend the
discussion. Free refreshments will be
served afterwards.
ClupelHill. N. C.
Sweatshirts,
Beer Mugs,
Gifts,
Greeting
Cards
School
Supplies
Jo!i
from the
Compiled Dy Dean Gerdes
Wire Editor
Doath toll 99 in airlino crash
One of the Israeli pilots who shot down a Libyan airliner with 106 persons aboard
said Thursday he was only trying to force it down. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan
defended the incident and said the Boeing 727 must have had "hostile intentions."
The death toll from the airliner's fiery descent into the occupied Sinai Peninsula 12
miles east of the Suez Canal Wednesday stood at 99. with two of the seven survivors in
very serious condition with burns.
Fighting in Laos continues
Both sides in the 10-year war in Laos were ordered to stop shooting Thursday, but
heavy fighting continued without US. air support after the official cease-fire went into
effect.
The truce agreement was signed Wednesday by Laotian government and Communist
Pathet Lao officials and went into effect at midnight (EST) Wednesday.
Rotail food pricos skyrocket
Retail food prices rose faster in January than in any month since the Korean War
and the administration warned that more big increases were on the way.
The cost of groceries and restaurant meals surged 2.1 per cent last month, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported Wednesday pushed by unusually steep
prices for the basics of the family diet meat, poultry, eggs, fish, fruits and vegetables.
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