Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 31, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thm Dz"y Tr Hre! Thursday, January 31, 1S74 i ! f -S i o sasdjiliiinie fcy Dsvid Kllnjsr C!s!f Vritsr A proposal to strengthen Chapel Hill's zoning ordinance governing service stations and one to bring non-conforming stations into line attracted local gasoline dealers to a public hearing Monday night. The Board of Aldermen was briefed on the proposed additions to the zoning ordinance by Director of Urban Development Kurt Jenne. "Basically the purpose of the change is to "f a's'a a a a ea 'V a TT a moos Today's Activities The Raleigh UerMM Club wiH mat at 7 p.m. today in Card Gym at Duka University. Alt those bttarastad are Invited. The first practice will be held Sunday at 1 (xm. on the Duke athletic field. The Student Academic Refomt Committee will meet today at 9 p.m. in room 2CS of the Union. The UNC Football Club win hoid a recruiting meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Union. There will be a meeting to ditcuaa the Chapel Hill Walk A53iT!tt Hunger tonight at 7:39, upstairs in the YMCA budding. The Film Committee vrtfl meet today at 4:39 in the Union. The Battle House will sponsor a worship service on the line arrives today Today is the last day for listing personal property for taxation in Orange County. Listing will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Carrboro Town Hall and at the Courthouse in Hillsborough. The tax rate is two per cent, but bills are not mailed until October. Items which must be listed are things such as cars, stereos and books owned by any resident. Students who are trying to establish in state residency generally must list for property taxes here. Meeting set on walk The UNC YM-YWCA will hold a meeting to present ideas for project selection for the Chapel Hill Walk Against Hunger at 7:30 p.m. today upstairs in the YM-YWCA building. - jp j: ' Three international and four local organizations interested in funds from the walk will explain their projects. Refreshments will be served after the meeting to allow interested persons to talk with the speakers. " t t ) ' i i i ( i f t If i i ) i i f i t i 4 i f ! i I i i 1 ( I ( I I i I i i I f ) t I i i i Hooded 0 British Commando Berets $U 98 DLLAEI unoGtR rriirir! plaza I', ( a a- r, Between Plaza Theatres m k ti W m A M a n v,W'ee St' O e f V- J - - University Squsre Dovrrrovvrj FJsxt to GrcnvIHo Towsrs , 3 O 3 O O LJ i f I Y ' i ! li X-a t C t O I. bring existing service stations with non conforming status into conformance with current regulations. Jenne said. The regulations govern the types of outdoor displays permitted in the front of stations and the types of business activity besides sale of gasoline conducted by station attendants. Service stations and car care centers constructed after passage of the original ordinance in 1972 will not be affected since they meet existing guidelines. .v.v.v.v.v.w.sv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.sv.v.v.v.v; dor I -Parable of the Leaven" recreation at 5 p.m. at 6 p.m. today, preceded by Dr. M.G. Rossman, Purdue University, wit! speak today at 4 p.m. In 12-1 Vena We Hail on "Evolution structure-function relationship amongst some dehydrogenases." Angel Flight is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner today from 5:30-730 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation; aU you can eat for $1.50 adults and 75 cents for children 12 and under. Carpool Information Persons wanting to start a car pool from Parkwood to UNC a rn.rn.-S p-m. on Monday through Friday should caH 966 2207. Persons wanting to start a car pool from Parkwood to the UNC Evening College, 7-10 pun. on Monday and Wednesday, should also call the preceding number. If interested In carpooling from Cary to Chapel Hilt, Monday through Friday, 8 or 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., call John at 457 0596. Persons Interested in carpooHng from Hillsborough to Chapel Km call Ken at 732-3766. Riders wanted from Hope Valley Road area in Durham to Chapel Hill M-F 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. call Linda 489-771 3 after 6 p.m. If interested in carpooling from Burlington to Chapel Hill, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, contact Delana Simber at 966-1161, extension 314. One to two people are needed lor car pools from Durham to UNC and the Duke University area. These pools would run on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:1 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:20 a.m. to S p.m. on Tuesday and 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. For information on these two pools, call 688-8659 before 6 p-m. and 688-9501 afterward. Carpool from Durham (Watts Area-near ftorthgafe) to UNC 8 to 5 dally, hours flexible to suit need. Call Jerry Olson 286-1173, Durham. Rider in Durham needs carpool from 207 E. Trinity Ave. MWF classes 8 to 12, leaving at 7:10 mornings. Call D. Ridenbaugh 682-1968. If interested In carpooling from the Raleigh-Cary area to Chapel Hill for Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes, 10 12 a-m. and Tuesday-Thursday classes, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., call Susan el 457-7504. "'." Those interested In forming a car pool from Raleigh to ' Chapel Hill for morning classes, Monday-Friday, call 634 1885. Am looking for someone to share driving, expenses, etc. from Greensboro to Chapel Hill and back again Monday Thursday. 919-273-9044. Car pool from Durham-North gats. area. CaR Arthur, 288 4892 after 5 p.m. Sweatshirts $S9S it BAYS -g' r rarrAj m a ii n and Riverview Steak House 12) AYS Winter x Fash inns K Hi! II u u af Ci- feTi v w c (01 it :i ii ) it 'I ! i iff lIMiin ' r !1 I t--3 Only those stations in operation prior to 1972 will be required to make changes in their appearance and apply for special use permits. The proposals attracted some opposition from area service station operators, although the aldermen will rule on the changes only after further study by the Planning Board. A service station is a service station and there is no way you can camouflage it. Just what type of problem are you running into that you have to come up with this? asked local Gulf dealer Earl Walker. Both Mayor pro tern R.D. Smith and Alderman Alice Welsh advised Walker and other service station operators that the desirability of enacting regulations to improve stations - appearance had been agreed upon by the board in 1972. "All of you know that many of your parent oil companies recognize the need for beautification. I don't think it is going to be painful as you think," Welsh said. The board also passed an ordinance designating towing zones in the central business district of Chapel Hill. At a prior meeting of the board. Alderman Shirley Marshall had criticized the use of specially-designated parking spaces for the handicapped by delivery trucks and recommended corrective action. In other actions, the aldermen: Postponed consideration of an extensive list of budget changes, including a controversial request that appropriations to a police department evidence fund be increased. Town Manager Chet Kendzior set the Feb. 4 meeting of the board for discussion of the item; Approved merger of area programs for the elderly into the Orange County Council on Aging; Set Feb. 25 as the date for a public hearing on the appropriateness of delegating increased powers over special use zoning permits to the Board of Adjustment rather than retaining such powers. Women's festival preview continued from page one Thursday, Feb. 7 Miss Julie, a play produced by Lab Theatre, 4 p.m. in 06 Graham Memorial, tickets available in Graham Memorial Box Office. Friday, Feb. 8 Concert by Holly Near, 8 p.mjin Memorial Hall; Georgia, Georgia, free film, 6:30 and 9 p.m. in Great Hall; Miss Julie, Lab Theatre, 4 and 8 p.m. in Graham Memorial. Saturday, Feb. 9 Speech by Judge Rita Alexander, 4 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw; "Women in the Church," panel discussion, 4 p.m. in Wesley Foundation; Miss Julie, Lab Theatre 0 J ' 1 t 'ijfia jg -""" The Howard Roberts Chorale Featuring ( V Miss Ella Mitchell ' I Tuesday Feb. 5 Memorial Hall V : 4 8 Ptm- 3 Reserved Seats $2.00 Available at Union Desk I ' & at the Door MM 'il .riLiinm ,..,,1 M 1 I. D3OOOOOOOO0QOOOOOfOOOnoniAOOOOOOeC(F M 1r VI 1 m If w I I If MM I a -" w i i iifi j t y jr. w f i i o O I o I o af fix er . o o o Q O i . . a a i xi i i J M I J FX I J A In 1 I 1 l1g1EftFranWn ' ' Charx?! HHI I presents Both New Bob Dylan's New I Carly o i? Simon o V: 6.93 list $396 9.98 list o O : O O f ;: O $ O 55 New Yes Q69 New Who 11.98 list ifi: WAVftWAWWA'.' '.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.Vwi jjj W.-.v.'.v.v.' 114 Henderson StO Is f.'other f&ture kidding? Or is It re-Ely we have two more months of winter; the flowers and bushes around town seem to Clean up corruption ComgFeiiBLini Unas. by Emma Pullen Special to the DTH - Impeaching President Nixon, eliminating private campaign funding, tightening up the constitution, and opening up the voting process to a majority of the people are part of production, 4 p.m. in Great Hall; Women musicians in Deep Jonah, 8 p.m.; Le Bonheur, free film, 6:30 and 9 p.m. in Great Hall. Sunday, Feb. 10 "New Styles in Marriage," panel discussion, 2 p.m. in 202 Union; Readings From a Play in Progresse s p.m. in; Deep Jonah; The Effect jjj&mtra Rays on Man-In- The-Moon Marigolds, film by subscription only, 6:30 and 9 p.m. in Great Hall. Monday, Feb. 11 How to start your own CR group, 5:30 p.m. in Frank Porter Graham lounge, "Socialist Feminism, discussion with Sara Boyte, 4 p.m. 217 The Daily Tar Heel P"""a RECONDITIONED FURNITURE Reupholstered Sofa Beds Couches. .... from $49.50 ReuDholstered Chairs. .. from $1-"-.rG Used Mattresses (Sterilized) from $h.95 New Innerspring Mattresses & Boxsprings from $2P.95 1 121 W. Main St., Durham 942-3141 Open Mon.-Sat., 99 jajajBMaM.jaaawawaif JL'-Li Jli3pj.-E3,7.;: :i...-:.:;.:.f'fYfB 1 A- :V O : :: : : O : O : ;: iijg :iO iio if jii New I Foghat :V jii New ji; Ringo 6.93 list $399 New John 5.93 list Lennon Below Kemp's ist w V V ' .Zt -i . fi '.M o J J spring? We den't know. The cslsndsr tsys ground hog will probably egree. Out th3 think differently. (Staffphoto by Gary Locrafco) Congressman Ronald V. Dellums plan to rid America of political corruption. Speaking in Duke's Page Auditorium Tuesday night on the topic: "The Future of American Politics, Blacks and Whites After Watergate," the 37 year-old black congressman from California called the Union. Tuesday, Feb. 12 Poetry reading by Carolyn Kizer, 2 p.m. in Deep Jonah; "Women in Politics, panel discussion, 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw, reception following in Cobb dorm; Shay. Carolina Playmaker's ,. production of Ann Commire's new play, 8 p.ml, tickets available in Playmaker-s of fico in Graham; Three Lives The Women's Film, free films, 8 p.m. in Great Hall. Wednesday, Feb. 13 "Child Birth, panel discussion, 3 p.m.in 207 Union; "Lollipop Power Publishing Children's Books, 4 p.m. in 202 Union. Thursday, Feb. 14 "Such a Pretty Girl," women artists and writers discuss their experience, 2 p.m. in 202 Union; "The Communal Experience, discussion about Twin Oaks commune, 4 p.m. in 202 Union; "Lesbian Feminism," speech by Charlotte Bunch, 7 p.m. in 202 Union; Shay, " Playmaker's production, 8 p.m.; Formation of discussion groups on relations between the sexes, 8 p.m. in Union; Cleo From 5 to 7, free films, 8 p.m. in Great Hall; Friday, Feb. 15 Sally,a new play, 8 p.m. in Deep Jonah; Shay, Playmaker's production, 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 Women musicians in Deep Jonah, 8 p.m. Contact Lenses Lenses Fitted Duplicated John C. Southern, Optician Village . Opticians Sunglasses Prescriptions Filled Mon.-Frl. 9-5:30 OPEN Sat. 9-1:00 I r". n . "duuto. i fox. 4-: 3o -S-30 .j.q f .... ..fi... ": rJ sscoiniCii term in' assembly dm a Trish Hunt, state representative for the I7th district (Orange and Chatham counties) announced Wednesday that she will seek re-election. The one-term incumbent from Chapel Hill is a Chapel Hill High School guidance counselor, now on leave of absence. During her term with the General Assembly, Hunt served on the Appropriations, Health, Mental Health, Education, Higher Education. State Government and Correctional Institutions committees. She was also appointed to serve on the Governor's Council on the Advocacy of Youth and Children. She is a member of the Advisory Committee to the N.C. Student Legislature and of the Board of Visitors if Peace College. The second representative of the 17th district, Ed Holmes, has not yet filed for re-elec'tion. Mg ' planus incident, "the most important fortuitous occurrence in modern times." Dellums cited some lessons that the American people should have learned from Watergate. He said the first lesson is the "danger of placing winning as the number one value in this country." The second lesson Dellums cited is the "danger of putting extraordinary powers into the hands of the President." He said that in the last three years. Congress "has given the President czarist powers," especially during the Vietnam War. Nixon's actions during the war. including the bombing of Cambodia, prompted the congressman to introduce a bill in the House in 1972 calling for his impeachment. Reflecting on Nixon's impounding of $40 billion in congress-appropriated funds over the. past five years. Dellums . said the American people should call a constitutional convention to re-establish the boundaries in the system of checks and balances. Dellums was outspoken on private contributions to political campaigns. He has introduced a bill in the House calling for public funding of political campaigns. Dellums outlined short and long term goals for ridding the country of political corruption. His first short-term goal is to impeach the President. Another goal of the congressman is to get the majority of people involved in the voting process. Dellums' long term goals include changing the basic value systems. "Each of us must assume the responsibility for the world we seek," he said. "We must learn to believe that life is the most precious substance on earth and all people need a place to reach their fullest potential. "We need a coalition of new niggers." he said. He defined them as any one whose role in society is defined by circumstance and opportunity. This definition includes blacks and other Third World people, women and the working class. This coalition swept Dellums into office along with other radical candidates in California's 7th Congressional District. Congressman Dellums will speak at UNC during the annual Black Arts Cultural Festival in April. 3 Scarce Boolis from Old Sets Here's your chance to pick up important titles in f3ncy btndings-at low prices. 50C to $1.50 THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137A East Rosemary Street Opposite. Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 :::::::c Tha Dally Tar HnI la pubXihwj by tha UnrMraity ol North Carotina Siudant Putictions Board, daUy aaotpl Sunday, axam partods, vocation, and auaunar parioda. No Sunday iaaua. Tha following daa ara to b tha on!y Saturday bmiaa: SaptambM 15, 22, A 29, Octobw 27, and Novambar 10 & 17. OtBcat ara at tha Studant Union buHding. Univ. of North CaroHna, Chapal HIO, MX. 2751. T-aphona numara: Nawa, Sports S33-1011. 933-1012; Buainaaa, Circulation, AdvarGatog 933-11S3. Scripon rataa: $18.00 par yaar; SB.00 par 'A i 9 Sacond daaa poatag paid at U4. Port Of fic in Chapal HtU, M.C. Tha Campus Gowning CouncS anal hava powars to (totermlna tha Studant Acvtias Faa and to appraprtata si ravanua darlvad Iron tha Studant ActMtiaa Faa (1.1.1.4 of tha eMudant ConatHution). Tha Dagy Tar Haal raaarna tfea Hght to raguUrta tha typora:Mal ton of aU advartjaaiwonta and to ravlaa or turn away copy Mconaldaraobjactionabia. Tha Dairy Tar Haal aria not conatdar adj tMbaants or raywiantt lor any typegraphical arrors or arronaoua tnaarSon unkiaa noSoa Is eftean to tha Buainaaa lUmi jar mVMm (1) ona day alter tha adwartlaamant spaara, or wHftta ona day of ma racarvng of taar aftaata or au&aslption of tha papar. Tha Daily Tar rfeai H net b raapons&la for mora than ona kcorfacl ttilSj c4 an hacSafnJ ichadulad to ' rw tavainst tram, liottca for audi corraction must faa 6lan baiora tha naxt tnaardon. 55 V.- A 5 X- n ft fcXimry Prmt Bualnaaa.Kgr. 'tJOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCi Advar. Mgr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1974, edition 1
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