Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tfia Dslly Tir Hit I ThurtCsy, Octsfcsr 3, 1S74 Helps residents beat high food prices In a year during which food prices have risen sharply. Chapel Hill residents now have an opportunity to save as much as 30 per cent on food costs. - The Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) Food Cooperative is now accepting members for the coming year, chairman MarieJones said Wednesday. The co-op is a group which buys foods in bulk at wholesale prices, direct from the distributor. "Basically, we want to get a lot of people together so we can buy in bulk," co-op worker Debra Ingram said. The more people we have, the less everyone has to pay. We expect to spend about 30 per cent less than retail grocery prices. Individual orders are flexible members may order as much or as little as they wish. Total group orders, however, must be in sufficient quantities to buy at wholesale ULY PAD WATHIDEDS I ' 211 S. Elliott Rd. Village Plaza Next to Plaza Theaters 942-7403 O Waterbeds o Wicker Furniture Everybody loves the beanbag! We are the area's largest beanbag furniture and tapestry dealer. Parkas Snorkles or split hoods Flight Jackets1 Down Jackets Corduroy New and Used Field Jackets Leather Jackets Lee Jeans-Jackets Now accepting Laya ways with 10 down. RICHARD'S The Plaza on Elliott Rd. S uccessor to Poor Richards 11:30-9, Mon.-Fri.; 10-6 Sat. o QJ3 DD USE: PZTM CmPm ROiLllEKlDS- I ' A 49lIS AND ccDopeFaHflv costs. Fresh produce, cheeses and natural foods are available now. Canned foods and, refrigerated items may be added in the future. Members pay a $5 fee each year. Each must also work one-and-one-half hours per month at the distribution center, located at the Multi-Purpose Center on Church and School Streets. Interested people are urged to attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct 7, in the RHA board dismisses by Frank Griffin Staff Writer An amendment to the Residence Hall Association (RHA) constitution adopted Sept. 1 8 was challenged and subsequently dropped Tuesday night when RHA w. n Jackets $ 0 DD S (COL ur ECnow How - 2if f CEieipei HUl Blvd. Va MILE FROM THE Yorktowne Theatre to 2?so f cowve at buntin's "We Care About Our Master Charge Our Revolving Charge pnn Union. Membership fees will be accepted and details discussed. Fresh produce will be purchased at the Farmer's Market in Raleigh. Natural foods and cheeses will be ordered from the manufacturers. Although bought at wholesale, a 10 per cent mark-up will be added, Ingram said, to cover transportation costs and taxes. Orders will be paid for when picked up. Members rotate picking up the food, bagging it and handling distribution. presidential candidate Betsey Jones charged the amendment's adoption procedure violated the Student Constitution. The RHA Governing Board, which initiated the amendment, had said they wanted a ruling on the amendment from the student Supreme Court, but acting RHA president Jim Cohn signed a letter of dismissal on behalf of the board Tuesday night. The amendment would have allowed graduate students in Craige Graduate Center to join RHA, but the Student Constitution . says R H A is an undergraduate organization. ! Jones filed an injunction with the Supreme Court after the amendment was rSECO.SB-IHlAE5B ROSE Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Sat. O JOE) Is Your Guarantee" THSiTHE COL'SiBtRTHDAY .S5 CO VIE HELP HISVl CELEBRATE WITH THESE UNHEARD OF PRICES! OPEMs 9 a.m. t 'til 6 p.m. Mon-Sat. (Any Nights By Appointment) TEL: 493-2405 - Ask for Jco Dunfin Campus OwtsSan Science Orsants&an a mnI 733 tonight. Union. The topic to "God to our HaSp." Everyone to i Young Democrats Do can feci? vtlh B oorn mot 833 tonight. 23S Union to pick us materials. The Dorm Trod AaooctoOon wO mot 7 tonight. Awry basement Afl dorm prUtofrt, Ms?-riee ooe co-chainnen, and residence coOege ywmcn are urged to attend. Christians! Come to tfta Christian Emphasis Wot rrty 7:39 tonight. Great KaB. information, inspiration and fellowship. Yacks srtl bo gtven out from 14! only, today. Thursday Mght Worship, a thna ol informal worship, wil basin at Baptist Student Cantor. 203 Battle Una. R to prscsdod by voleybsi and recreation. 5 pas. amendment adopted by the Men's and Women's Residence Councils on September 18. The RHA Governing Board has deemed the amendment "minor," a label that allowed it to be ratified within the RHA organization without facing a campus-wide vote. Charges of railroading had been leveled against former RHA president Mike O'Neal for steering the amendment through RHA. At the time it was passed, the amendment made O'Neal eligible to run again for RHA president, an office he was forced to resign because of his housing assignment in Craige. O'Neal has since moved to undergraduate housing in Granville Towers, however, so failure of the amendment did not affect his candidacy. "If RHA wanted to strike the word undergraduate from their constitution, it would first have to be struck from the Student Constitution," Jones said Wednesday, "and that would take a campus wide referendum." Jones said the Student Constitution superceded the authority of the RHA constitution. "I didn't disagree with the amendment itself," Jones said, "only with the procedure by which it was adopted." New Shipment: o Recycled Jeans o Corduroy Shirts Corduroy Sport Coats 113 IM. Columbia In the Attic above Soundhaus Col. Joe Buntin Customers t'?A7 Raster to ea today, t ajn. to S sua. Chap Ha Mmrictpal BuBng. North Columbia $. OaaoSna tor rvstsfrsSon and addma chanaa is Monday. B&a ReoMration, 1-4 today. Grains. How voutd jou Sk your tuition and tes paid n r! fer7 R you quality. 9w Ait Fore can dof Tafii to AXROTC siudvftta today. Union dcak. Ai you interested in cartttrucBv action tor a better enetronmenr? The ChapeJ HUl chapter of ECOS ateet 730 tonight 217 Union. Featured w3l be a SHaical aBde show. The Eno River Esperience." Everyone is weicoma. Protestor Robert J- Berkhoier Jr. wiB speak on "The Search lor Structure in American History." tonight, 202-234 Union. Sponsored by the Graduate HUtory Society. Pubftc There wffl be an organUstionai meeting of Bte Young Americans for Freedom. 7 tonight, 215 Union. YAF Is the nation's largest conservative youth organization. Should humans be cioned? A Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies debate. 9 tonight. Dialectic chambers. SHE has a few staff positions open. People interested tn lay-out and paste-up are needed, interviews wfil be held 1-3 today. 206 Union. Open House! for ati freshmen interested in the North Carolina Fellows Program. Come meet the Feliows and talk about the program (or anything else you want to ta&t about). 8-11 tonight, 208 Petti grew. Free refresh menu, too! Poet Richard Williams win present a reading from recent work and from his book "Suburban Blues" 3 today. Deep Jonah. The public is invited. TKE meeting of aH brothers and new members 7 tonight. 205 Union. Community I will get together for supper and fellowship 6 tonight. Presbyterian Student Center, located on Hendrson Street behind Hector's. They will discuss various options for growth as a group interested in each other and in Christ AH college persons welcome. Table-Talk is for faculty and students who want to discuss and debate current issues of common concern. The group will meet every Thursday, 11 am. to 1230 p.m. in the Presbyterian Student Center. Bring your own lunch; drinks will be provided. This Thursday, Tom Donnelly will lead a B us to go to Tech game Anyone interested in a weekend trip to Atlanta for the Carolina-Georgia Tech game Oct. 1 2 may contact the Rides Co-ordination Office in Suite C of the Union. A bus has been chartered for the trip by the Student Government Transportation MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience re quired. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. P 4, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362. Starts Tomorrow 3-5-7-9 I f7 K W I 0AVI0 V PICKER w RICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIFJUGGERNAUT' t WUiARD LES1ER r OAV HCMMIN6S ANTHONY HOPKINS SHIRLEY KMGHT IAN H01W CLIFTON JAMtS RCW tOMNtAfl bm t DAVID V PICKER mu OENtS 0t)Ol 4 -Mmt,maWX) DiK0KR.i, KN IH0RNE yo. frrv DMMttRICHARO LESTER BraMarMs ops in entertainment: New York News (5 Camera Eyes Highest Rating) CBS-TV 1 I MGM Released thru Unrtcd Artists Starts Tomorrow 3:05 & 7:05 In ever)'one's life there's a SUMMER OF '42 A Robert MulliganRichard A Roth Production JENNIFER O'NEILL GARY GRIMES JERRY HOUSER OLIVER CONANT Writtsn by Pioductd by HERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A. ROTH Directed by Mutic by ROBERT MULLIGAN MICHEL LEGRANP TCCMNICOlOaa From Warner Bros mm. !n! AWterner Cornmiinjcatwns Company W '. Show at 5:05 & 7:05 - $ 25 I II J m SEA ADVENTURE M HISTOKT J llli r HAS JUST MOUMI ijrjiilj- y..jjL. Tomorrow l.!SJiljSr 1 2:00,4:30 " " jTY 7:00' 9:30 ra.. ti.innnirTjr mm And on the Same Big Screen See Hermie, Benji, and Oskie from The" , "Summer of '42" as they Leave to Experience the World as "Class of '44" (pg) ::v:::v:rXr:yj discussion on "How to Subvert the Educational EatafeSahmnt" The Account'? CSab va meet 730 tonight T-7 New Carre, a representtBva from t U S. General Accounting Qtftee wiB speak on "Auditing Presidential Campaign Spending-" AM interested persons are Invited to attend. Al men Interested In eie consctousness-raising groups are invsed to a preliminary meeting 733 tonignt310 Davte Items of Interest The Orange County Democratic HeSquerlr wt Sold t grand opening 7-10 P- Friday, at its new location in the NCN3 Ptaia behind the Continental Travel Agency). JI Democrats rslerd m Orange County are urged to n.oi Those ktdjvtduais who have taken appB cations forms tor appointment to Undergraduate Court should put !h forms ender the Honor Court no later than 5 p.m. Friday. The test wta be Monday evening, time to be announced later. Anyone who would Eke to be appointed to the Undergraduate Court should stop by the attorney general t office 1-5 p-m.. Suite C. Union before Friday. Conversational English class. Section 1.4-5 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Oct. SO-Dec. 4. Section 2. 3-5 p.m. Fridays. Oct 4-Dec 8. S20 due at flrsi class. Newman Center. 218 Ptttsboro St or caS 929-S83S. Tutors needed for Junior Hinh students, ca the Guidance Department Cufbreth School, 967-1211. Nominations for the Order of the Valkyries are now being accepted. Junior and senior women who have been outstanding In the University community are eligible. Women who are not students, but have been outstanding contributors to University community life, are also eligible. Nomination forms are available at Union Desk and must be received no later than October 18. Transportation Commission Is looking for new members. Anyone interested should contract Scott Brannon. 1-5 p.m. Thursday-Friday. Suite C Union. Do you speak Spanish? Would you like to spend spring 75 semester in Puerto Rico? The International Center is now interviewing students interested in participating In the Eschenge with the University of Puerto Rico. There are two places available. Please contact Ms. Foley. 302 Bynum, 933 5661 or Dean Frank Duffey, 228 Dey or 203 South. Commission. Tickets will be sold from I to 5 p.m. today. Friday is the last day tickets can be purchased. The bus will leave from the Union front parking lot at 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1 1 and return Sunday. Lodging will be at the 8 Days Inn.. The trip costs $35 per person. This includes lodging, round-trip bus ticket and game ticket. Times: 3-5-7-9 tnas luesaay One Week Only SI Apprenticeship aja - of Duddy Kavitz mmmstntzssten J n PG now !ax?j NOW 1 :20-3:1 5-5:1 0-7:05-9:00 - Ano OAUClinDAI rJGGHTJ mil i LATE SHOW Fri. & Sat. 11:15 P.M. Where's Papa? The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University ol North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday Issue. The following dates are to be the only Saturday Issues: September , 14. October 5 19, and November 2, 16 & 23. 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 rates: $20.00 per ytan $10.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Pott 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 regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy ft considers objectionable. The Dairy Tar Heel wM not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is give to the Business Manager within (1) on day attar the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for mora than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next Insertion. M M M NextTU ' L y t xi Murray Pool . . Business Mgr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1974, edition 1
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