Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 10, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tht 0&"y Tsr Hetl Thursday, Octstt r 10, 1374 ff I tid unlb BoaM Ml b rim o ', y L s w v CGC f ' V. 7 ( 3 --1 5. m :. ; by Art Elienifadi Cisff Vrfisr The Campus Governing Council (CGC) rejected a bill containing five amendments to the Publications Board (Pub Board) by-laws Tuesday night CGC also approved a campus-wide referendum for Nov. 6. Students will vote on whether to raise student activities fees in order to establish a Public Interest Research Group (PI RG) chapter on campus. PI RG is a nationwide student consumer's organization which, if established here, would supersede many of the activities now performed by the Student Consumer Action N. C. legislature funds r If you are a junior or senior social science major, you may want to consider the legislative internship program for the 1975 North Carolina General Assembly. Interns will take two courses in government at North Carolina State University, work 25 hours a week as legislative assistants for North Carolina House or Senate members, attend weekly seminars, receive 12 hours of academic Rape attempt A 2 1 -year-old Durham resident escaped a rape attempt without injury early Wednesday morning, Chapel Hill police Lt. Arnold Gold said Wednesday. Police detectives are investigating the incident. Gold said. The attempt occurred in UNC's Hill Hall parking lot. The girl reported she was resting in her date's car after leaving him in Town Hall when a white male entered the' car and threatened her with a knife. Gold said. The man fled when another car drove by and the girl screamed. The Daily Tar Heel Is published by the University of' North Carolina Student Publications Board, dally except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday issue. The following' dales are to be the only Saturday Issues: September 14. October 5 & 19, and November 2, 16 S 23. Oflices 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 year; $10.00 per semester. . Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Wll, N C. e The Campus Governing Council shall have powers' to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate' aU 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 It considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel win not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is give to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving oMear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will 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. ! O o o z m CD c 5 Murray Pool . Business Mgr. Union. Student Body President Marcus Williams asked for and received an additional $1, 000 for the Individual Student's Rights Colloquium. The money will be used to pay speaking fees for Angela Davis. Representatives Robert Esleeck and Becky Veazey argued that some attempt to draw a conservative speaker to the colloquium should also be made. Specifically, debate over the Pub Board bill centered on two of the amendments. One would have switched the Daily Tar Heets representative from a voting to a non-voting member, and the other would have prohibited paid members of organizations credit, and get paid $1,000. "The interns are the right arms of the legislators," said Lucy Hancock, director of the program. "The state legislature, unlike Congress, does not have a big staff to research for them; these interns really make a difference." The two political science courses concentrate on the legislative process and problems of state government. The unsucce$sfu f i 1 o I (t if"' J 1 f ' ' ? 1 1 v X v i u " i f - ' v 1 I I r", X " I ' - ' i I I s,c 1 wwws-,W,.'tv.v.:....-. .......:..:.:::-.::::::: '- " You have practically everything it takes to be a postcard, if you have a Kodak pocket Instamatic camera. You see, pocket pic- . tures are nearly postcard-size big enough to drop in a mailbox as is. Just flip over a favorite pocket snapshot of yourself, address it, put on an 80 stamp and you're ready to go. It's fun being a postcard. Ask any mountain. Six DOm THE INTO THE vim WUKN0UJ, MY EDITORS ARB G01N6 70 B VeJZYASTDNlSUBP WHEN 7HBY HEAR. H0U YOU P0fUUVB. UBALL THOUGHT SWP&NT5 BACK IN 7H LIBRARIES, FiUBDtUTM 6R1M SSRIOUSNZSS OF PURPOSE! FINP YOUR .H I Piano, hum 7 J : era. 3-o V supervised by the Pub Board from being appointed to the commission. The bill was introduced by Finance Committee Chairman Carl Fox on behalf of Student Body Treasurer Tim Dugan. Debate over the clause preventing paid members of Pub Board organizations from being appointed to the Board stemmed from a dispute over the board's purpose. Fox, Dugan, and other proponents of the clause said the Pub Board is a regulatory agency for the publications, which include the 077, the Yackety- Yackt WCAR, the Carolina Quarterly, and the Cellar Door. "If you set up a regulatory agency, you want to know the people on it are without internships seminars, composed entirely of interns, 'vill present speakers from all facets of state government. Interns will discuss issues with government leaders, including the governor, the lieutenant governor and the speaker of the house. The $1,000 stipend will cover living expenses for the semester. Hancock said she would help provide housing for the interns. The deadline for applications is Oct. 25. Applications are available from the UNC political science department office or Lucy Hancock, 201 Tomkins Hall, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. Ten students will be selected from the entire state. Around 150 applications are expected, from which 25 will be chosen for interviews with the speaker of the house, the president of the senate, and the director of the program. The internship will begin on Jan. 13, 1975. models to choose from. Prices start at less than $23. SEWER. ANP OUT RIVER, HUH? OH, UJELL, IF YOU UJERE TO ' PLAY IT N0UJ, YOU'P PROBABLY JUST STRIKE A 5ulB? NOTE HA.' HA I HA! M AiH Ai tc-to P0NT6ET MB WRONG iH NOT SHOCKS? OR ANYTHING I WENT TO HARVAZP, AND WB HAP SOME PRETTY ZANY PSOPLS THSRS, I CAN TLL YOlf BUT YOU 6UY5 ARB XAZY! YOU IN6EST MJ&RP PRUSSf YOU W IN TOTAL PSCAPBNCS! YOU PONT DO ANY WORK I vested interest in the thing which is being regulated," Dugan said Wednesday. CGC member John Sawyer argued against the clause, saying, "Effectively, you are striking the qualifications of experience and interest in order to serve on the board." A vote to strike failed, 8-7. The other controversial clause in Tuesday night's bill involved the publications' voting rights. The by-laws presently allow all five organizations to send one representative to the board, but only the DTH has a vote. Tuesday night's vote would have stripped the DTH representative of this vote under the theory that all publications should have equal power on the board. Dearmon proposed changing the wording of the bill in order to allow all organizations a vote, and the proposal passed, 8-7. However, the bill itself failed, 7-5, with three abstentions. The legislators also voted to return any budgetary surpluses taken from Pub Board organizations last summer. This was the first action taken under the new constitutional amendment which was overwhelmingly approved in a campus-wide referendum last week. RHA -election Oct.. 16 Elections will be held Wednesday, Oct. 16 to fill two RHA Governing Board seats left vacant by the resignation of two representatives. The Governing Board Wednesday accepted the resignation of Bill Lowe (Old East, Old West, Carr) and Ann Berman (Morehead, Joyner). Residents of those dorms who wish to run for either seat should sign up by midnight Monday, Oct. 14. The sign-up sheet will be posted on the door of the RHA office. AFTER HOU L5AKH TO LOVE M,SuJEETje. YOU'LL APPRECIATE MY HUMOR.' LBTS FACBIT- yo&uy5"B, HOUik i JP-M iii i r-- J Today's Ae&v&ss -' Student Government Is sponsoring a tut to lbs -Georgia Tech gsma McS tear 3 p.m. Friiry. Cost Is $12X0 for tut, (7 for Ucktt, end $13X3 for teC??! TrUsy end Saturday nSjhts. It win return fcy 1 p-m. Sunday. need more people due to carve rations. Come by Suite C 1-5 p-m. today. Tasie-Ts.'k, an open discussion forum Jcr students, teay and offter. riB meet It a-m- la 1233 pm. today. Presbyterian Student Canter Leung- Brtog saaidwicw oft drtofcs wm be provided. Lewis Upsitt w3 ope discussion on "Future Option at UNC lor Experimental Educational Approach." Business meeting of ttia Di-Phi. tonight, DiaJecttc Chamber, third floor Now West Al members urged to attend. PuoBe knifed. Young Americana for rreadom K meet 7 tonight, 215 Union. George Duntoa, special assistant to Sen. Jesse Helms. wBI speak on "The Growing CuwsernaMsa Mowmertf in Morfii Carolina and the Role of YAF." interested in starting a chsrunoBc Christian te&owsMp, please attend t FuB Gospel Student Fellowship worship service 7:33 tonight, Wesley Foundation Chapel. Cal 942-3532 tor Mormaikm. Thursday Night Worship wH begin at 6 pjiv, BatS House (Sapfist Student Center. 203 Settle Lane), preceded by recreation at 5 p-ta. Christian Medical Society wf H hold a cartel discussion 7:30 tonight, 108 BenyhiB. Subject is Time: priorities, plana and pltfaBs a Christian perspective." Bike registration: 1-4 p.m. today, Scott Residence College. In other business, the Board voted unanimously to establish the position of RHA Executive Vice-President to serve as a liaison between the RHA president and the Governing Board. The Executive Vice President will also serve as the board's chief administrative aide and spokesman. Bill Bates, Dormitory Trade Association chairman, was nominated to fill the position. The board will not vote on candidates for the office, however, until Oct. 16. The Governing Board also voted unanimously to merge the RHA Program Board with the newly created Campus Program Council. CPC was established Oct. 8 by the Campus Governing Council and will combine fraternities,, sororities, and residence halls under one academic and social programming board. KANKI . Make it a point to visit KankI, the only Japanssa Steak House In the Carolinas, where your personal chef turns a night out Into an adventure In the culinary arts. Kanki Is located on the outside lower level of Crabtree Valley Mall In Raleigh. We are open for lunch Monday thru Saturday 11:30-2:30. Dinner is 5:30 to 10:30 seven days a week. Call 782-97C3. Inquire about our banquetJaUiHes I i I i - - I .. - .. - : E , .. .. '.',v.,.,.v- ! ,.vxv't.v..v.'. i. ; ; ' i - " f: I : T J FLETCHER SCHOOL The Fletcher School is a graduate school of International Affairs providing multidisciplinary graduate professional preparation for careers in government service, international organizations, international banking and business, teaching and research, and other international careers. The School is not a law school and does not award law degrees. A representative will interview on campus on the afternoon of Tuesday, October 15. For further information and appointments, contact the university placement service. CT TIPv T3 filfiC J3 1 1 8 p.m. Memorial Hall I Tues., October 22 $2.00 in A Carolina Union Procontation h KIP fTW II II fl I I LA ii u iiiini u J. fjn&A. This acSrSTy m'M t to, m doe f ooo anemsence ts eneoursged- TJd aaeSii T tonfshf. 25 Union. Th Atxoun" C?uS a meet 753 tonijht, T-7 Nw Jfcieceowiaaf firfn, mm speak. Ai interested persons are Invited to sttsrvd- Soeteftst Cuba Today. Sades and rsflecaons of a recent sJt. 753 tofilt. 222 Union. Cpan discussion toOowing jh, StSon. C3 Gary M-cba t2M4, for mor, trttormction. Election "74 presents County Commission candidates. tonight. Great Mafl- There wffl be a discussion on "Wetfare R eformissues snd Proposed SoiuSons.-1 p-m. today. 412 Dey. Speakers art Elsie Wcmack and Tom Hogan. items of Interest The Caroflna Cay Association wW sponsor a coMee house. 7-39 p.m. Friday. 3C E- Rosemary St- Everyone Is invited. CGA. P.O. Sol 33. Attention! AI those going to Atlanta tor me Georgia Tech UNC footbsH game are requested to meet 12 midnight Friday. Wad Hatter's m the ABanta Underground. The YW-TWCA sponsors a poBuck dinner discussion group every second Friday. The irst dlrnw this year vrifl be 6 iLm. Friday. The discussion sO tocus on parapsychology. AO faculty and students are Invited. Sign up sheet snd information m the Y. Noted Mormon historian and philosopher Truman a Usdsen wiS speak on "The Essence of Mormonlsm" 7 p.m. Friday. 130 Sociology-Psychology Building, Duke. Discuss the Master In Business Administration Progrsm with an admissions representative from the Harvard Business School. Friday. Office of Career Placement Fan graduates in the College of Arts and Sciences should fue an appBcatton for their degrees by Friday, 206 South BuRdbtg. The UNC Latter-Oay Saint Student Association Is sponsoring "Do you have to be religious to be good? A Mormon viewpoint" 9 a.m. Saturday. Faculty Lounge. Dey HaO. The Wesley Foundation will have their monthly communion service 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Lucy A. Austin will deliver the sermon. Coffee and donuts are available before the service. Ail are welcome. Baptist Student Union's Sunday night forum will be s time of food and recreation. Supper Is at 6 p.m. for $1.25 followed by a time of fellowship at 7 p.m. The Research Triangle area Sierra Club wtU hold a pot luck dinner meeting 6 p.nv, Sunday, Durham YMCA's Camp Kanta Lodge. AH men interested in auditioning for the Ebony Readers please attend the try-out session 8:30 p m. Sunday. Upendo Lounge. Socialist Cuba Today, slides and reflections of a recent visit, 7.-30 pm Sunday. 202 Union. The Women's Health Clinic la a two-phased educational and examinational clinic held two nights a week In SAS. A group discussion is held 7 p.m. Thursday, R-205. Examinations for contraceptives only are also available by appointment ECOS urgently needs help with some typing. If you would like to help us out, please call 933-3757 or 929-1363. Village Opticians O Prescriptions accurately filled Lenses duplicated O Contact lenses filled. cleaned and polished O Headquarters tor T-r.-; . quality sunglasses John C. Southern I !renpH Ontirian 942-3254 121 E. Franklin St. Between Varsity Theatre & Intimate Him i I - v S i y'.,'A-:-- K 41
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1974, edition 1
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