Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 30, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday. November 30, 1373 n d I J (SOvof mminniuDffLMp siarMCinmr Tht Da2y Ttr Heel I i by Ste!!a Shetton Staff Writer The Carolina Union Board of Directors U presently re-examining its structure, according to Union director Howard Henry. A re-evaluation of its membership make-up is included. Union President and Board Chairman Gary Phillips said the directors want as much input as possible from all segments of the campus. The organization's primary f unction, said Phillips, is as a policy-making group. It has "final authority and responsibility for all Union activities, such as programming and Mews analysis building renovation, Phillips said. The board is responsible for all Union income, Henry said, made up of $3 from each student's fees, bowling, billiards and vending machines proceeds and profits from Union activities such as films, concerts and the Carolina Forum. The income available to various Union groups such as the programming committee, Henry said. In addition to examining its structure, the board is now appointing a Union Space A by Ken Allen Staff Vrlter The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen is refusing to acknowlege a potential crisis. Jim Wallace, a former alderman and current member of the N.C. Board of Air and Water Resource said. Wallace reported to the board during its regular meeting Monday night that an agreement signed with Carrboro in January, and implemented in October, 1973 gives Carrboro unlimited use of the waste treatment facilities shared by Chapel Hill and the University. In addition to unrestricted use, Wallace said, no time limit was specified. Although Carrboro pays for the privilege of using the facilities, they do not have any capital investment, Wallace said. "In effect, Carrboro has waste treatment on the installment plan, indefinitely," Wallace said. Mayor Howard Lee termed the situation OISIIS Committee, Phillips said, which will decide how office space upstairs in the Union will be allotted. The 1973-74 Union Board of Directors now consists of 17 student and faculty members. The board includes six student members: two appointed by the Association of Women Students (AWS) for two-year terms; three appointed by the Campus Governing Council (CGC) for three-year terms; and one appointed for a three-year term by Student Body President Ford Runge. Two vacancies still remain on the board. Ex-officio (non-voting) student members are Phillips and Runge. ' Six faculty members, appointed for three year terms, are also Union directors. The student representatives nominate two faculty members for each vacant faculty seat. The chancellor appoints one member from each pair of nominations, Henry said. Faculty ex-officio representatives are Dean of Supportive Services Katherine K. a problem, not a crisis," and said everything would be worked out. Chapel Hill shares the waste treatment facility on Bolin Creek with the University, the owner of the facility. The plant has a treatment capacity of 4.5 million gallons of waste per day. With Carrboro on the system, the facility is operating at around 3.5 million gallons a day, Wallace said. Expansion in Carrboro could use up the extra million gallons at any time, Wallace said. Chapel Hill has no control over Carrboro expansion. Lee announced that a joint Chapel Hill and Carrboro task force would study the problem. In other action, Lee named Aldermen Shirley Marshal and Joe Nassif to an Energy Conservation Task Force Committee. Other members will be named from the Carrboro Board of Aldermen, the Chapel Hill Car rboro Merchants Association, the University, and the Chapel Hill Board of Education. fcv.v.v.v.v ami OS Weekend Activities The Carolina Plijiwkifi wtll have op odittoro tor tha spring master production o "Shay," Tha Tempaaf" and "Stick and Bona." Thay will ba haM at 4 p-m. and 7 JO p.m. today and Saturday In 103 Graham Mamortat Call hart n8 ba at 2 p.m. Sunday. Federal job exams Registration forms are now available in 211 Gardner Hall for the Federal Summer Employment Examination scheduled for February and March. Deadline for the February exam is Dec. 28. Applications postmarked after Jan. 25, 1974 will not be accepted for the March exam. Announcement 414 describes summer job opportunities with the federal government. Copies can be obtained at any post office, or in 211 Gardner. Interested students are urged to apply early for maximum consideration. r t - ) TO(oJijmiyj By now a lot of music-lovers have heard Braun loudspeakers at Soundhaus; and those who can afford to buy them, have. These people may know something you don't. And this, even they don't 'know: Braun's newest speaker, the L700, costs only $160 with accuracy that can't be matched for less than $250. A real run for your money. Braun at Soundhaus. 1 13 n. Columbia 942-3162 holiday hours until 9 aso in durham and raleigh Carmichael and Alumni Director Clarence Whitefield. Henry is also an ex-officio member. There has been controversy concerning faculty representation on an organization spending students money. Phillips believes faculty input is necessary. Phillips said since the faculty members have been here longer, they have a better overall view of the University than most students do. Both Phillips and Henry pointed out that faculty members are in the minority and are selected by student directors. Phillips and Henry agreed that students on the board have more authority than faculty, saying that student directors are more vocal at meetings. When students are outnumbered at board meetings, the faculty generally will not vote on important decisions. Henry said. Henry further described the standing of the board as haveing -departmental status that all organizations don't have." alien ;' "" "'''wvy We'eeV a. darij Staff phoaa by Sal Wvaaa "Star e Batht.ha " stay avary Saturday at 11 em, 1, 3 and p.i and p.m. through Jan. 4. production oi tha at I p-ml. an and on Sunday at 2, 3 Anonymous artist leaves mark on Union cubicle "Mam posts bound. Taara aria ba Kappa Dafta houaa aaa aarka on Saturday In tronl of tha Tha Carolina Choir w praoant a Chri etmaa conoart at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m Sunday. Dk. 2 In HOI hUHL FrM BckaU ara avaaabia In tha music ofOoa b HM Haa or at lha Union; thay w4U ba nonorad up to tan mint b.4or. atarung Mm. Thar art baaataang of tha graduate woman cauru of ta Unfwaralty Woman tor Afttnnaftra Action at 2 pjn. Sunday. Dac 2 In room 20 of tha Union. Oapartmantat poUcta lord woman and mlnorWI and lha poaaJbiiity of cUs action eoainat tha unfartty rUI ba dlacusaad. A Chapal HW raaldanl who tourad lha Paopia' Rapubnc of China lor 3 waafc In J una w4l hof da and dlacuM hi trip at t-X p.m Sunday. Dac 2 at Car Crada. 405 WhI Roaamary Straat. Graduala and proaional woman "who ara concomad about Amnnattv Action ara urgad to art and a awating of tha Gradual. Woman' Caucus of tha UnHrarsrty Women lor AfHrmathra AcSon at 2 p-m. Sunday, Dac 2 In room 206 of tha Union. after plot siirrest Coming Events Hank WUaon wfll apaak about hi lathar. Hanry HaB Wdaon, candid. la lor damocraoc U.S. Sanata nominaUon, at 70 p-m. Monday, Dac 9 In room 21S of tha Union. After posting bond. Billy Edward Mauer, 36, the owner of the Scoreboard sandwich shop arrested Tuesday night for conspiring to shoot a Chapel Hill policeman, was released from jail Wednesday. William Davis. 19. of the Tar Heel Motor Court, also charged withconspiringtoshoot the officer and with several drug offenses was till being held Thursday under S3 1 .000 bond. The two men allegedly attempted to hire two other men, who turned out to be police undercover agents, to shoot Patrolman Manley Dawson with a rifle. Dawson reportedly arrested Mauer six weeks ago when he tried to arrest a man for publicdrunkenness in front of Maucr'sshop. Dawson said Mauer tried to stop him from arresting the man. and was charged with interfering with a police officer, assault on an officer and resisting arrest. In unrelated incidents. Dawson has reportedly been the target of two other attacks this year. He was attacked by two men in May when he asked them for identification. A few days later, a man tried to run over him in the parking lot of Hardee's and he was grazed by the car. Davis was also charged with four counts of selling marijuana and conspiring to break into two buildings. - - " - - -f Pi M Shows oooooooooooooo II . f Now ' -Showing O o o o o -O oooooooooooooooo oo o o o o o o - V- f -' - - -4i,Uiiiii&ri' y-ry r lateT XjV SHOW( MUl .v.v.w.v.v.v.-.v Duke University Union Major Speakers Committee and the Sunshine Farm's ICarmayoga Ashram present Baba Ram Dace (formerly Dr. Richard Alpert, Harvard Psychologist and colleague of Dr. Timothy Leary) who will speak on his transformation and will lead chants and songs. Saturday, Dec. 1, 3 p.m., Duke University, Baldwin Auditorium (East Campus). Admission Free. "" a'a-'a'aV V;,iV 'v.v. v.-.. The Duke University Union Major Speakers Committee and the Duke Gay Alliance present John Rechy (author of The Fourth Angel, City of Night, and The Vampires), who will speak on ''legal, psychological, and sociological outrages" against gays. Tuesday, December 4 at 8 P.M., Gross Chemistry Building. Admission Free. ay A.iaayai.lWSa4 f uiimi i HE VAS THE GANGSTER'S GANGSTER NOW PLAYING 1 t , ! 1 a4lr Ukmm .. . iaf V aaw aaaA- vmm ' ijl ;- -t . ... .. ' i ifci: - fci v it t SHOWS ' 7:05 9:00 ICLL HATH fX) FUHY IZtE 1O000 TV, Cetar ay UOVCLAS A AMCWCAN tmTTorpVi Oa NOW PLAYING SAUVXl r ARKOFF 1 j n rsrir Cokx by TacMooaa TacwmxMpafS)-Z? an AMEPaCAN aXTCTWATONAL nllaiL3 , 173 vnBn I'Iwmmi 11 mj, m. . i I ELD OVER 3rd BIG WEEK SHOW TIMES 2:45 5:00 5:00 7:15 9:30 f ! ' f J -iai l 4 4 it . Li m-ml Li L MUMmlAai (VJ ,su, ... . 4 U. .a t.a csLtat ?ctji i .a ks: rnroc J i-m i u-vhva mm IC?ffl lUtJSa mm-ngTSU ULSX3 -ami i W SS -lax SrgT poug . ma-car H r I ni. ti iw.i m aj 1 and now the film... A NORMAN JEWISON Film "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR . 4,rJ Ik 1:13 3:03 4:58 7:00 n;4R T Dllry Tar Had Is pubilsad by ttit MVnlvartity of North Carolina Stydant lwbllcatloni Board, da By ax cap t Sunday. xm period, vacation, and summar porlodt. No Sunday luua. Tha followinf data ara to ba tha only Saturday Itsuat: Saptambar It. 22, . 2. Oc to bar 27. and No ram bar 10 a 17. Offlcat ara at tha Studaat Union oulldlnf. Univ. of North Carolina. Chapal Hi. N.C 27S14. Talaphona numoarti Ntwx, Sports tSS-1011. 33-1012t Butlna. Circulation. Advartltn a 3 3-1 1 3. Subscription ratasi SICOO par yaar; S.O0 par aamastar. Sacond ciau pottafa paid at U.S. rort Orftea In Chapal Hill. N.C Tha Campus Oovamlnf Council shall hava powars to datarmina tha Studant AetWItla Faa and to approprlata aM ravanua darlvad from tha Studant Actlvltlas Paa (1.1.1.4 of tha Studant Constitution). ' Tha Dairy Tar Haal rasarvas tha rlfht to rrjuUta tha typopraphical ton of all advartlsamants and to ravlsa or turn away aopy tt a on si jars enaction. Tha Dairy Tar Haal will not aonsidar adiustsnants or paysnants for any typofraphisal arrora or orronaous Insertion wr.ua nottea la f Nsn to tha.' Cuslnass Mantfar wlthla (l) oaa day; altar tha adrorttsaftiant appaars. or, wltMln ena day of tha raeatvlnf of tar kats or aubteiiatlon of tha papar. Tha Dairy Tar NaalWm not ba rasponslbsa. for mora than ona Incorract In tor tt on el : an ad varttsamcnt tehadulad to run: aavarai tJmas. Natlca for audi e enaction: , ami st ava t'van bafora tha naxt insertion.! Mumy Poo4 . , ?ley Afford , , ... Business Mr , . . . . Adver. Mar.-;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1973, edition 1
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