Friday, March 22, 1374
Purveyed on impeachment
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WASHINGTON The way N.C.
Congressmen ' vote on the issue of
impeachment win be primarily determined
by the contents cf the forthcoming House
Judiciary Committee report. None of them
have yet come out either for or against
impeachment, , though several are against
'impeachment on the basis of what is now
publicly known about the"", actions of
President Nixon. -The
genera! feeling in the N.C.
congressional delegation was one of caution
and uncertainty about the issue of
impeachment. One congressional aide .said
r.c:t congressmen would be very happy if
the issue never came to a vote.
The key to all the uncertainty is the
Judiciary Committee report. As of now it is a
giant question mark. No one is willing to
take any stand because no one has any real
News Analysis
idea what the report will show.
One critical area in which most N.C.
Congressmen are .indecisive is the question
of what constitutes an impeachable offense.
Jones was the only congressman who
attempted to define an impeachable offense.
I think the constitution is very specific,"
Jones said. "A violation of trust in office,
violation of the oath of office, and high
crimes and misdemeanors (would be
impeachable).
The congressmen agreed, that indictable
crimes are impeachable. But whether
evidence of a "gross abuse of office, which,
the Justice Department has said is
impeachable, would warrant impeachment,
no one would say for sure.
Larry Bowles, a legislative assistant to
Rep. James A. Martin (R.), said he thinks
people are being misdirected by that debate.
"There are plenty of allegations (about
criminal activity), he said.
Bill Russo, a legislative aide to Rep. James
Broyhill, R-Tenth District, also said he
thinks the debate is misleading to the extent
that "it's hard to imagine a gross abuse of
office that wouldn't involve criminal
activity."
While no N.C. Congressman has openly
M'
YW'CA
to hold
Walk for Humanity
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Staff photo by John Locher
Advertiser parades campus
by Jim Bule
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro YM
YWCA will hold its 25 mile annual
"Walk for Humanity this Saturday.
The walk is held to raise funds for
local and international development
projects. It will begin at 8 a.m. at
Carmichael Auditorium and will follow
a circular pattern through the Chapel
Hill and Carrboro area.
Bill Liles, a student coordinator, said
people are still needed to walk and
sponsor walkers.
A sponsor may be any individual,
organization or business who agrees to
contribute a certain amount per mile the
walker completes.
Liles said people are also needed to
donate food and serve lunch at the
Church of Reconciliation near Eastgate.
In the past, the walk has raised
between $10,000 and $15,000. The
Carolina Symposium
presents
Puitizer Prize winning journalist
Potor Aroott
Southeast Asia:
Evolution Si Revolution
Sunday, Mcrch 24th
Gerrard Hall 0:00 p.m.
average number of walkers has been
500. Liles noted that last year there were
350 participants in rainy weather.
This year, funds from the walk will be
donated to several local and
international efforts. Forty per cent will
be given to the Inter-Church Council for
training and loans to needy families and
individuals in the Chapel Hill area. The
Ridgefield Day Care Center will receive
10 per cent of the gross, while the
Orange County Welfare Union and the
Twin Streams educational center will
receive two and one half per cent each.
jgiterhationally, 15 per cent of the
totivill go to the American Friends
Service Committee for relief work to
North and South Vietnam, and 15 per
cent will go to the World University
Service to provide aid to students of
foreign schools and to relieve refugees in
the drought stricken Sahel region of
West Africa.
People interested in helping or
participating in the walk should meet at
Carmichael Auditorium between 7 and
7:45 a.m. Saturday or call the YM
YWCA at 933-7535. Checks should be
made payable to the "YM-YWCA
Walk.
SELL DUY TRADE
ALBUI71S, BOOKS, TAPES
TOWN HALL
EVERY SATURDAY
1 1 to 6
admitted that his final vote will be based on
anything other than the evidence, scree of
the aides contacted said there will inevitably
be a political component to each
congressman's decision, since congressmen
are politicians.
"I'm sure that many of them will be
affected by political considerations, but
many will also be sensitive to being jurors,
Tom Lambeth, administrative assistant to
Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-Sixth District,
said. . -
"It's impossible to assume that every
member will look at it judicially. Obviously
we operate in a political arena there are
those who feel political considerations
should play a part, Charles Whitley,
administrative assistant to Rep. David
Henderson, TJ-Third District, said.
Most of those contacted said they felt
Watergate is not the political dynamite 'it
once was and that it is no longer the foremost
issue in the minds of voters. But in several
districts those of Broyhill and
Henderson voters are reportedly outraged
over the alleged tax evasion by President
Nixon.
The congressional report on the
President's taxes which is expected in about
a month, coupled with the Judiciary
Committee report on impeachment,
expected by July, could once again anger
voters about the issues and spell headaches
for congressmen, most of whom will
apparently try to be impartial and at the
same time be re-elected.
Today's Acliwlt'es
TNtpo1 el ft Tk Fore en Handle ppd Stjdnte
Mewls wtt irt iXtma, lo lh Fseufty Comci, at lt aiwtng
today, at 4 pjm. in Ham Hon HaJL
TNra mm ba Msrotow tor StuxSant Body Treasurer In
fcuAa Cof ttta Clutfant Union today from 12 noon until 4 eon.
f-ftn intotatM atouM can tfi aacmisry at t-201 or
eaa fey.
C&mt end fcavt ed EouCvtrn cooking and
tram Suruean rartnara, a Oiftean ceSadiwa Durham,
tonight, at f:3S. at tha Waalay Feun4cffi. Citl 142-2152 for
raaanaiiona. Coat: S1JS3. A8 BroMgototuntbaAF'artnafa.
Nuralng Raaaarch f ympoakim. Topic: "RaaoMng
ODammoa In IPracSca Raaaarctu Oacltfena tor PrseSea."
rtc: 1S Carrlrcton H.S. For tuWmr Information cal Anna
Bunw, SSS-1411, ExL 23C. Tkn: 9 p.m.
Trwra will ba a maattng of tha Haaltti and eaavteral
aeianea gtoup at 12 nooiUn room 249 of tha School of Pwt4!e
Today at 4 p.m. fhara wBI ta a lactura by Gary Snydar In
room 101 Granta. Tha topic will ba Zan fiuddhlom and
Flatetoeana Man.
Coming Events
Thara aril ba auppar at tha Battia Houaa (Baptlat Campwa
Ulnlatry) at 6 p.m. Sunday, toliowad by a program featuring
Jamaa Raaton apaaklng on tha "Second Standard for
tmpeachtnant" Thara wfO also ba a pcial program on
Daath and Dying at 7 p.m., Monday.
Tha Rugby Taatn wHI play N.C. Stota on tha Said baiow tha
Foraatry School on tha Stata Campus at 12 noon on
Saturday. Baah fcOowtng.
Anyona irste retted In Joining a Jawiah Sorority plaaa
coma to a maaUng at 1 p.m. Saturday or 3 p.m. Sunday in tha
Frank Fortar Graham Lounga of tha Student Union.
Chapal H!9 Frlanda of tha Unlfad Farmworkara wis again
picket tha Town and Country A4P atom on tha cornar of
Airmtt Foad and WBaborougli Stfat on Saturday from u
mm to 2 pJ. mtwaad pepf a Inwll to com by
aid WOT ahep.
tap Bibia Church la hoWing a 'coffaa houaa' al B
CMhaada, S21 Country Road, 8turdy awning at 7.
Fc39wr p. food. fun.
ApaBeaSona for raJdfca In tha International Housing
projects ara avaiUibl for any atudant at tha International
tbtdant Cter at Cart Dorm and at tha Untvarslty HouaJng
Omca In Bynura Mail. S Sudan ta may apply to Bw In atthar
Caw Dorm (man'a raaidanca hafl) or third floor Mclvar Dorm
(omana raatdaca haRJ- daadllna tor turning In
aoplcationa la Sunday. ApplicaBona may ba tumad In to
Slav Parfear In 210 Carr Dorm. C him at 933-7SS5 for
Information.
Tha Ccslata Owl tan CHib wfB maat in tha South Canary,
8ht Union, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Plana for tha Appl Chi
CJka-A-Thon will ba dlacussad.
Gay Awaranaaa Rap Group will maat Monday at 7 p.nv, at
21S pjt!oro Stratt
ProfaaaorUartin a NtatSar, UnhrS!y of Naw Mailco, arttt
aoaak on "Ra-avaluaMon of tha Military Rota In Politics,"
Monday at 13 a.m. Room 103 tn Kanaa Hall.
Tha Ordar of tha Grail w!U sponsor a madlcina aamtrtar
Monday, from 8-10 p.m. m tha Frank Porter Graham Loungt
of tha Carolina Union. Four local diitingulshad physicians
rapraaantlng varioua madical dlaclpknaa wlH antwtr
quaatlona and dlacuaa aartoua aapacta of contamporary
haalth-cara dellvary. Tha aamlnar la opan to all students.
Frederick Wiseman, filmmaker and former professor of law
at Boston Co! less, will apeak on "Eyeing American
Institutions through Documentary Rim a," at 8 p.m. Monday
In Gross Chemistry Auditorium at Duka University.
Tha Rim Committee will ba holding interviews for next
year's membership Monday through Friday March 28-30.
Appiicatlona and algnup eheet ara available at tha Union
desk.
Dr. William Wilson wUI apaak Monday at 12 noon at the
Faculty Luncheon In Chase Cafeteria. All faculty members
ara Invited.
Duke Power control contested
by Jim Roberts
Staff Writer
The Orange County Citizens for
Alternative Power are planning to block
Duke Power's purchase of the University
utilities when the case comes up before the
utilities commission.
Bob McMahon, a member of the ad hoc
citizens committee said "many steps are
required before Duke can take over the
utilities, and we plan to try and block each
step."
The first step is that a franchise must be
granted to Duke by the local government.
In order to prevent the franchise being
given to Duke, a good deal of citizen support
would have to be enlisted, McMahon said.
McMahon said he believes that public
ownership of the University utilities would
i
'Chinese --Pinnqr
Eggroil, eggdrop soup, sweet and sour
pork, chicken almond, fried rice, taa
and cookie-all for $2.50 for adults,
$1.00 for children. Saturday, March
23, 4-9 p.m. at the Wesley
Foundation, 214 Pittsboro. Proceeds
to Community School for People !
Under Six. Tickets available at HiUal,
21 0 W. Cameron or at the door.
keep rates lower than they would be with
Duke.
"Citizens should have some control over
industries that come to Chapel Hill,
McMahon said.
McMahon also noted that the current
energy crisis also necessitates public
ownership of power utilities. With prices
going up and availability of power going
down, only the people who use the energy
should decide how it is used, McMahon said.
Racial suits that have been brought
against Duke power are another reason
McMahon cites in defense of public
ownership: "These suits might indicate
employment practices of Duke which would
not benefit the citizens of Chapel Hill who
would work for Duke.
aw ScEnooll tomiFS
The Orange County Citizens for
Alternative Power has been an informal
group, in operation only a few months.
At a meeting Thursday night the group
formalized its structure in order to increase
its effectiveness in organizing public opinion
against Duke and in hopes of influencing the
utilities commission.
The group has not needed the help of a
lawyer yet, and McMahon does not expect
to in the future. McMahon said the group
does wish student help for the project, and
that those students who want to help can call
Bob Hall at 942-1218.
"Public ownership of utilities is very
timely for the town. It is one of the bigger
decisions that will affect the people this
year, McMahon said.
1 ' ? 1 1 I i s f III
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f Pass the Jug. Pour the Jug. Jug-a-lug.
Jug is the Great American Folk Wine. In Apple
or Strawberry Glen. Full of the crisp cold bite or
fresh-picked country apples or sweet juicy
strawberries. -
When you finish a jug of Jug, you can put a
candle or daisies in it for a romantic meal. Or blow
your favorite tune on it.
Enough sell. You want a Great American Poster?
Send us just $ 1.00. Our Great American Poster
measures 24" x 26". Resplendent in full color.
Complete with painted-on frame.
If you're decorating your room in American
Gothic, it will fit right in. Get yours fast for a mere
$ 1.00 (no stamps please) before we run out.
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JUG GREAT AMERICAN POSTER
1 2 E. Grand Ave. Room A A
Chicago, III. 60611.
Please send me ; posters,
for which I have enclosed $ .
Send my poster to:
Name.
fIese print
Address.
City.
.State.
.Tip.
Offer good until February 1st, 1975. Void if restricted or for
bidden by law. Available only in U.S.A. Please allow 4 weeks for
delivery. Poster Guarantee: If you receive a damaged poster, sim
ply return it to the above address and you will receive a new one.
'-I
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Women-In-Law are sponsoring a
recruitment weekend today and "Saturday."
Women interested in the UNC Law School
are invited to visit law classes today and
attend panel discussions Saturday..
Registration is 8:30-5:00 today in the
lobby of the law school. The schedule of
events includes:
Friday: 9-2:30, clases; 4:30, welcome and
arrangements for transportation and
housing in room 5.; 5:30, picnic with law
students and faculty.
Saturday: 9:00, address on "Mechanics of
' Ad mission" from Dean Gelblum, room 2;
9:30, panel of women law students, room 5;
1 1:00, panel on career opportunities, room 2;
1:00, buffet lunch.
The panel on career opportunities will
include Gretchen Dunn, Chapel Hill
attorney; Reita Pendry, legal aid lawyer
from Winston-Salem; Elizabeth Peterson,
Durham attorney; Jean Boyles, Chapel Hill
police attorney, Gail Richmond, UNC law
professor; and Ann Beddingfield, former
assistant city attorney in Raleigh.
Yackety Yack Contest
First Price-GE portable color TV
29 other prizes
BUY A 1974 YACExET
VA fff
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$8.00 Suite D Carolina Union
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