Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 10, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tha Daily Tar Heel Thursday. January 10, 1974 joss quits lection job Replacement of the elections board chairman and a proposed change in the date of up-coming campus elections for Student Government offices and Daily Tar Heel editor will be the first considerations of the Campus Governing Council in the spring semester. Tom Goss resigned his position as elections board chairman effective Dec. IX because he received no pay. Goss said he thinks the job deserves "financial remuneration due to the amount of time that it requires. Runge is in Yugoslavia, and could not be reached for comment on the possible replacement for Goss. The elections, presently scheduled for March 6. cannot be held until a replacement is approved bv CGC. The viability of March 6 as the elections date is also in question, accordingto Richard Letchworth. Runge's administrative assistant. If held on that date, run-offs could not be held until sometime after spring break. Juli Tenney. student body vice-president, will sponsor a bill amending the elections laws to allow the election to be held earlier, according to Robert Hackney. CGC member. FBANKUN STREET f) V LATE SHOW Fri.- Sat. 11:15 i UTNEY OPE The Truth and Soul Movie HELD OVER 3rd Big Week At: 3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15 E03 COLO (3 A NATIGMAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE HELD OVER 3rd Smash Week i r. ... 4 At: 2:30-4:50-7:1 0-9:30 lh3 tutted PANA VISION - TECHNICOLOR ' ?om Wamtl BrM. ,!-? A 'Hfner Communications Company The Daily Tar Hel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday issue. The following dates are to fee the only Saturday issues: September 15, 22, & 29, October 27, and November 10 & 17. 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 933-1 1 63. Subscription rates: $16.00 per year; $8.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to rc;u!tt the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn awiy espy it considers objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice is given to the Easiness Manajtr within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or witnin one day of the receiving of tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dauly Tar Heel wlll not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. - I'-jrrr Peel ....... Michael Schlftan . . . .... Business Mgr.. Adver. Mgr. act" i -A'!!". i ' -J. I -jrS "f-J' i'V' r i U 7' . I!' X ( 4 U I: wRa!n, rain, go aiway," we s!I shouted, "come again some other day." Well, friends, that was last fall, tnd it did. Now we have to pay for all those days of sunshine and warm temperatures.. Ail of which means we may be in for a super spring. (Staff photo by Gary Lobraico) M&Hikiewicz Frank Mankie wicz. national political director for George McGovern's presidential campaign and iiuthor of the recently published book PERFECTLY CLEAR. Nixon from Whit titer to Watergate will speak at the Wesley Fou ndation at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Mankiewicz's appearance is sponsored by the Bullshead EJook Shop, the Wesley Foundation and -the YM-YWCA. James Reston. a lecturer in the UNC English department collaborated with Mankiewicz on the book and will appear with him. SCA U to release The fourth pj action will be n Consumer Acti imphlet for better consumer ileased today by the Student on Union (SCAU). The bookie t, entitled "A Guide to epairs in Chapel Hill," is Automotive R meant to help their automotiv The booklet clarifications student consumers manage e repairs more intelligently':- includes a number of legal concerning "fradulent" 3 Don't Miss The Quality Paperbacks at only 480 Each THE OLE) BOOK CORNER 137 A Eiast Rosemary Street Opposite? Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill, N.C. 27515 Alpine Designs Camp 7 Class 5 North Face Snow Line Down Fiber 3 'KY: DIYING-" 3'" k' lrte """"fl "V'no i aDout and so can you. With jusl a little practice you too can turn. roll, loop, d.ve. swoop or just maintain a flat, stable position. Do it alone or just l.ke .n the ptcture -sbove, take along some friends and the number of different formations are limited only by your .mag.nat.on . Sky diving has come to Franklin County And To You. Don't miss out on a chance to expenence the closest thini) possible to the freedom of real flight COME FLY WITH US The People Who Care OPEN SIX DAYS 8 AM TILL DARK ClOSED MONOAYS) Classes start at 10 a.m. and 12 noon Jump the Day You Train (Weather Permitting) First jump! course $37.50-Your own group of 5 or more $2.7.50 per person, price includes Logbook, all training, all equipment and first jump. Parents permission not required for those 1 8 or older. Week Day Special (Tuesday thru Friday) 22.60 per person in groups of S or more, "Jum, a our oversized 35' parachutes which enabled 700 students to la nd softly without injuries. " Franklin County Sport Parachute Center Phona-LouUb urg-496 9223 Halfway Between Franklinton and Louisburg on Hwy 56 on South Side of Hwy, .IftnarthjM I ltuinnu .11 i i . 'i i i - Jr. ' ' I "i ' " wrM,fAtofrr:'.' V. - to. speak About the book and his experience with Nixon, Mankiewicz has said: "Atl my adult life I've been involved with Richard Nixon. "As a college student, when my classmates included Bob Haldeman and John Erlichman, I watched him (Nixon) destroy Jerry Voorhis in 1946." In 1950 Mankiewicz ran for the California State Legislature on the same ticket as Helen G. Douglas. This was when he first saw what he calls "Nixon politics," but he thinks it will be known in history as"Watergate politics." auto pamphlet practices by mechanics. The pamphlet has sections on automotive service centers, dealerships, small garages and independent mechanics. The booklet will be available in the SCAU office, "Suite C of the Union and at the Union desk for 25 cents. The cost of the booklet is to cover printing costs. and filled priced from !';! i i i F .... ... $40-$150 0 i Tl I TITm (T37 . liiiiiliiia Tl H O a Tl iinmnuea oases hoe by Gary Dorsey Staff Writer Splish. splash, gurpic: ihc sounds il prosperity for the gas station manager. I hey seem now to have been substituted uith a new sound. I he gas crunch. A recent survey of local stations seems to echo the sound. Some stations have closed, some imposing l()-ga!!on limits, and others as the result of dropping gasoline allotments are substituting hustling McNamara named HRD An academic coordinator for Henderson Residence College (HRC) has been appointed for the spring semester, Richard Haney. HRC residence adviser said Wednesday. Peter L. McNamara, assistant professor of English, was selected as academic coordinator by a committee composed of six HRC officials and students. He was appointed by James R. Gaskin, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Haney said HRC officials met Tuesday with McNamara to discuss residence college activities and to discuss what is expected of an academic coordinator. A meeting between HRC officials and Department of Housing officials is scheduled Thursday to explore further the precise nature of the job. One HRC spokesman said he hopes that the coordinator will not be specifically defined by the administration but will evolve with the HRC program. In a December statement, Donald A. Boulton, dean of Student Affairs, said the HRC academic coordinator would serve as an official liasion between students and the faculty and administration. The coordinator would advocate student interests but probably would know in advance what plans would be accepted or rejected. Boulton said. Boulton added that the academic coordinator would help to set up seminars, panel discussions and courses within the residence college. He emphasized, however, that he would not replace the academic adviser. Boulton said that the selection of an academic coordinator was delayed until spring semester because officials wanted to observe H RC. speculate on its needs and determine ways for improvement. own Today's Activities There will be a worship service at 6:15 p.m. at Battle House. A recreation period will precede the service. Auditions for University Chorus will be held today through Saturday, from 11 a.m. to noon in 212 Hill Hall. Coming Activities Yale University scientist J.P. Trinkaus will present the seventh annual H. V. Wilson Memorial Lecture in Zoology at 4 p.m. Jan. 14. in 128 Wilson Hall. He will speak on "Mooes of Cell Locomotion in Morphogenesis." E. Franklin St. D O O m w c 5 II CAN I XUKBTD m NORTH PAS5BN5BZ5. pus ?& JifiS at Coats If Blazers Drsss tf . - Vests ;sp Pants Suits v6 B Slacks if Sweaters if ' I a" .' J hml 0 fT employes and an emphasis on mechanical service for gasoline as a ploy to draw customers. At the Shell station tin Airport Road, the pumps flowed for 4X.9 for Super Regular low-lead, and 50.9 lor Super Shell. I bis seemed to be the going price locally. l.enon Norton. Shell cmploc. said that business was okay. "Looks good." sad Morton as he rushed out to greet a customer wailing at one ol the islands. 1 coordinator Hoior AH students interested in volunteer work at N.C. Memorial Hospital are reminded to sign up now in Room 106 in order to attend a required orientation at 7 p m. Jan. 17 in the first floor auditorium ol the hospital. Interviews for YM-YWCA Freshman Camp co-directors will be held Iror.i 2-6 p.m.. Jan. 14-16. Sign-up is at the Y. An orientation meeting for students interested in doing volunteer week at Umstttd Psychiatric Hospital win behed,: ' at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 15 in Room 207-209 ol the Union. Applications are available at 102 Y-Court. AH varsity lacrosse candidates should meet at 3 p.m. Monday. 304 Woollen Gym. jysr BECAUSE VOO WON'T HLF MS UJlTH Mr Ha'rtQJOOC, I'M 60INS TO FAIL ! UHAT KlW OF A BROTHER ARE ANWUAtf ? 7 t VT wb you FAIR. MUX MZLP AfftSMA- ALU SHOOT. 70U5? )VJ 9 ftjiii!! becomrne o Is Chuck SchriK-der. a mechanical the same station, had different sentiments towards the crunch. Calling out from beneath the underside ! a Yolkswagon where he was working. Schroedcr said that he felt the big companies were creating a monopoly by running the smaller stations out of business. I he big people are trying to get rid ol t he little people." he said. "Some of the hiy companies refuse to self to the little independent stations, l or example, we get our gas from a companx in (ireensbt.ro Well, they may hae Ken selling to these independents, but now they're cutting them back. So they go out ol business." Some of them are indeed going out ol business. The I raxeler's gas station in C'arrboro will be closed for the next month. It's deserted except for a note on the office door written by W.A. Davis, "proprieter." Like many other stations in this area, notes taped to the pumps read. "Out ol gas." At the (itill station on West franklin Street, owner Robert Summey complained that his business had not been verv good cither. Another sign. "Sorr no gas todax. All other services axailable." "We're just not getting all the gas that we want." Summey explained. "Our allotments have been cut and I'm afraid to raise prices much more or I'll lose the customers le been trading xxith." Amid all the gloom there xxas one gas station that seemed to be running with pumps at full throttle. Jack Douglas, manager of the Ltna station on East Franklin Street, said his business has been "real good." It xxas obvious. Cars xxere lined up at the pumps. "As a matter of fact, business xxould be great if 1 had enough gas to sell." he said. Douglas explained he has to impose a 10 gallon limit. But his business seemed to be good despite the limit and a recent three cents a gallon increase. The gasoline world seems to be changing. No more "filling stations." Just stations. Crunch. County sheriff files for fourth re-election Orange County Sheriff CD. "Buck" Knight has filed for re-election for a .filth four-year term. Knight has serxed as sheriff since 1959 and has been in police xxork for more than 30 -yearsr He"' was" president of the"Wrth Carolina Sheriffs Association in 1971. and now serves on the State Law Enforcement Standards Council. SHARYW LVSJE3 louses Skirts Pocketbook s University Mall DON'T HQO BELIEVE IN BROTHERHOOD?1.'. PO YOU PLAY COOP MAN. JUMP IN. m Vgl. V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1974, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75