Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 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
IVcdnndnr, Octet? 23, 1374 MecDEgiiriiissitrficDini plsiim p Tb Pa!?y Tr Mitt c by HcnCcs '; . CfcffVrRsr - , ;.; - - A new assistant town manager in charge of public safety was included ia the governmental reorganization - proposal approved by the Chapel Hill Board cf Aldermen Monday night. William D. Blake, police chief of Chapel Hill for 16 years and a 33-year veteran of the force, will become assistant town manager for public safety. 'esse criticizes bill to Calling the bill which may postpone the N.C. Public Interest Research Group (P1RG) referendum to spring 1975 "another blow to our cerdibility," Campus Governing Council (CGC) representative Dan Besse outlined his plans to block the bill at a meeting of People for PIRG Monday night . ; Approved by the rules committee, the bill was scheduled to have gone before CGC Tuesday night. "Passing the bill will demonstrate bad faith on the part of CGC," said Besse, who sponsored the original PIRG amendment. Introduced to the CGC rules committee by Student Body President Marcus Williams, the bill will postpone the uve just Arm V r fCX, ITfctHTj r ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o JW CONCERT SATURDAY WOV. 2 : -J:''S p.rii. ; : GAR M ICHAEL o o o o o o o o o o TICKETS $2.00 Available at Union Desk and Area Record Bars IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' I iffiiP The DaHy Tar Heel 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 be the only Saturday Issues: September, 14. October 5 19. and November 2, IS 3 Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hilt, N.C. 27S14. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-1011, 833-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. j Subscription rates: $204)0 per year, H040 per, semester. '. Second class "postage paid at U-8- Poet Office in Chapel Hit, N.C. The Campus Governing Councl shall have powers! to determine the Student Activities Fee and to; appropriate a8 revenue derived from the Student ActMUes Fee (1.1.14 of the fUudent Constitution ). The DaHy Tar Heal reserves the right to regulate the . typogradcaj ton of aM smtimnts snd to! revise or turn away copy It considers ocjscttonabio.j The Dally Tar Heel wH not consider adjustments ori pt yments for any typogriphlcal errors or erroneous-, insertion unless notice la give to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the edvertisemertl appears, or within one day ol the receiving of tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel wHI not be responsible lor more than one Incorrect Insertion of an jtdverHiemeni scheduled to run several times- Notice for such correction must , be gvew before the neat Insertion. Murray Pool. .Business kigr Jt Art " V V V. '? ,.' lijpiiilBMi' - ..mm, mm J -.Frank"" St. yr I 7 J7 fj ;W Next to Town Hall f U (J) (J vWvi Open 10-6 Mon.Sat. V J V J. l jv mm 108 Fri- K Town manager Chester Kendzior said Blake's job will be to supervise all phases detective, traffic and administration of police services, emergency services, animal control, civil preparedness and planning for protection of persons and property. Kendzior said he hopes Blake will be able to develop planning and training suggestions to streamline the various departments under his supervision. A new police chief is expected to be named in six weeks, Kendzior said. FIR G vote referendum scheduled for Nov. 2 until the ' campus elections in spring 1975. Besse said he would oppose Williams' bill on constitutional grounds. Since the bill was not introduced to the CGC 48 hours ahead of the scheduled meeting, Besse said, it will take a two-thirds vote to get it on the floor. Williams bill was also late in other senses,' Besse said, in that preparations for the referendum are already underway. Williams gave two reasons for postponing the referendum. Because the PIRG referendum will be voted on in a special election, there wilp probably be a low, unrepresentative turnout 3 veTUW2 ABOUT DON'T SIT AROUND Peace Corps and VISTA need graduates in business, nursing, physical therapy, public health, dental hygiene, law. p re-school education, others. See the recruiters on campus 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. October 21-25 at student union and "Y" court. o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o ir AUDITO RIUIV2! o o o o o o o o o o Get ready for O Western Shirts O Lumberjack Plaids O Hunting Prints L HtXK LEMONADE ON MY HAN0...7WE GLASS imtt LEAVE A RING- 5 JACKl ARZTHAl WHAT PO YOU THINK YOU'RE I It was announced earlier that Kurt Jenne, former director or urban development, is to fill the vacant position of assistant town manager in charge of community development and services. Jenne will oversee the planning, building inspection, human services, recreation, library and transportation departments. This reorganization of the administrative part of town government will still leave the finance director, fire chief, public works director and assistant to the town manager for employee services reporting directly to Kendzior. Mayor Howard Lee said the reorganization plan has been under consideration for six years. Alderman R.D.. Smith expressed the hope that the reorganization would delegate responsibilities more effectively to free the town manager to carry out board policies. By a 4-2 vote the aldermen also supported the statewide constitutional amendment which would allow local governments to sell revenue bonds to private industries to finance pollution controls. Voters throughout the state will decide this issue at the polls on Nov. 5. Alderman Gerry Cohen objected to the measure comment img that it was the only tax benefit enacted by the 1974 legislature and offered no relief for the average taxpayer. Alderman Alice Welsh voted with Cohen against the amendment. Today's Events The Students' International Meditation Society win present a free Introductory lecture about Transcendental Mediation, 730 tonight, 214 Hillsborough St. All aft cordially Invited. Outing dub wiH meet 530 today, behind Forest Theatre. Bring 75 cents for lood. Trips to Outer Banks, Laurel Fork and Roan Mountain. Meat In Union In case of rain. The Institute of Latin American Studies will bold its weakly informal luncheon meeting, noon-1 30 today, S70 Hamilton. All Interested faculty members, students and friends are urged to bring lunch and come. The student representation sub-committee of Academic Affairs will meet 830 tonight Suite C Union. Please come. David Segal, director of Army research will speak on he Changing Social Structure of the Army," 0 tonight, 213-215 Union. Sponsored by the Curriculum In Peace, War and Defense and the Department of Sociology. Prof. Everett I. Mendelsohn, chairman of the Department of History of Selene at Harvard, will speak I tonight, 207 Union, on "la Science a Fit Topic for History?" All are invited. Sponsored by the Graduate History Society. Mmmm 4 ' 4 - KANKI . Make It a point to visit Kankl, the only Japanese Steak House In the Carolina, where your personal chef turns a night out Into an adventure In the culinary arts. Kankl 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. WINTER with shirts and jeans from 1 mm .ft 'S USTBN, YOU WO, I'M TWIN6 70 RUN A BALANCE? ecosystem H&zEf YOU KHOU THE UH., 7 6 I oooooof! aren't ice (jvssv, men, fussffj - The Shady Rest grocery on Starlight Campus Calendar Psychology Colloquium Series: Dr. Richard Atkinson of Stanford University win speak on "Mnemotechnics in Second-Language Learning" 4 today, 104 Howell. The Vietnamese Children's Fund and the Chapel Hill Peace Center will sponsor a "Vietnamese Evening," 730 tonight, Neuman Center. Mobi Warren will speak and a film, "Love in Action," will be shown. The Sailing Team will meet tonight, 730, 205 Union. Care of the boats and regatta plans will be discussed. Items of Interest The Young Democrats Club will meet 7 pm. Thursday, South Meeting Room. It Is important that an members attend. Final campaigning plans wil be made. Tickets for Playmakers' production of "Every N'gW When the Sun Goes Down" are available to season ticket holders. General sales begin Thursday. Tickets may be picked up at Led be tier Pickard or 102 Graham Memorial. Performance dates art Oct 31 -Nov. 3 and Nov. 7-10, 8 pjn., Graham Memorial Lounge Theatre. UNC Computation Center Short Course: Introduction to Using the Computer Terminals located In Hinton James, 8 p.m. Thursday, computer terminal room, James. ECOS wEI sponsor a discussion by Winf ield Best, of the Carolina Population Center, on the Implications for environmental action of the Bucharest population conference of this past summer, 730 p.m. Thursday, World Population Day, 215 Union. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. The Biology Curriculum's October film is The Living Tide" and wHI be shown 730-9 p.m. Thursday, 106 Carroll Hail auditorium. Admission Is free and the public is invited. In the Feature Case " ! f Practice Books For Amateur Binders Here is a clump of old leather bindings just right for the chap who wants to try his hand at bin ding. Quality poor Prices low. The Old Book Corner 137 A East Rosemary Street Opposite NCNB Plaza Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 O MALE O TADS feo LIVE-INS Starting at K7.99 llL 6T PSSTHOYSN NEVER CCMPlAiNEP WHEN A CUTE CHICK SETA 6LA55 Cf , LfAWNAPE ON Hlf PlANO.'i NO CROSS -POLLINATION UNTIL MAY eur. MAN! 3p ft a - m Staff photo by ASce Boy Road, Carrboro, Is condemned and unoccupied, but a few Items rem tin on its shelves Be a part of art En)oy and support the North Carolina Museum of Art through membership m the North Carolina Art Society Slide Program, 3-5 pjn. Thursday, 115 Acid and . Museum. There's e reception (ol towing In the museum. Bring a friend! Student membership is $5. For further Information call Kathie Woodward (942-2389). The Union Coffeehouse will feature the "Nlcotones and the Natal Throes" 8-1 1 p m. Thursday. The group wffl play music using piano, washtub, harp, etc and will also do a one-act play. Applications for the Bemadette Devlin dinner are at Union Desk. Deadline has been extended until 3 p.m. Friday. Correction A quote from Dr. Gerald Units, co ordinator of the London study-travel program offered for next summer, should have read that the tour "may be less expensive, per credit hour received, to receive six hours in four weeks m London than it is to receive six hours in six weeks in Chapel Hill." The Daily Tar Heel reported Tuesday that the tour would be "more" expensive. TOla ante The Capital Cittj s Finest Italian Cuisine MONDAY thru FRIDAY from 3-5 p.m. With each LARGE PIZZA you get FREE PITCHER of your favorite beverage. Finest Variety of Sandwiches Take Out Orders Upper Level Crabtree Valley Mall Next to Lane Bryant RALEIGH 782-9545 FOR SALE Marrantz 2215 Stereo Receiver Mint Cond. $180. Ca9 attar S . 968-9325. For Sale Waterbed, one year old. Insulating pad and frame included. Call after 6 929-4162. $30. AKC Registered Cocker Spaniels. Buff and parti-coiored; lovable, playful; lnoculated;must see to appreciate. Available Immediately. Call 942-5267. Yamaha Tx650 1874 Model, new condition, low mi lease, $1700. Call 929-0165 after 630. 1971 TR-6, low mileage, new radlals, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. SHARP! $3000. Can 967-2102. MISCELLANEOUS BREATHING EARTH DANCE TECHNIQUE WITH JOAN TRIAS. BEG.ELEM. TUES THURS. 530-620 P.M. INT7ADV. MON: 530-630, FRI: 71)0-830. CALL 929-5874. To the Great Director Does Happiness Prevail? Contracts of Duress may be changed upon further dtecusaion. Want to Buy New Or Used Stereo Albums Or Entire Collections. Good Prices. 929-8175. Leave name and number. To the person who returned my waflet Friday afternoon, thank you and may God bless you. Beverly Lost: Brown Billfold around Hill HaU Franklin St Reward N returned with ad ID'S, etc. No questions asked. Call Dianne 933-4067.- POTTERY CLASSES, individualized Instruction. Tuesday morning or Tuesday even ins. Starting OcL 29th. Card Ann Zlnn 929-8283. EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA ASIA. Travel discounts year round. Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 5299 Roswel Road,' Atlanta, Georgia 30342. (404) 252-3433. PRO-LIFE PREGNANCY COUNSELING. Call BIRTHCHOICE 7 pjn.-10 p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 942-3030. Ride needed to and from or just to Bowman Gray madScai school for a 1:45-2:45 p.m. interview on October 23. WIH gladly share expenses. Can Charles at 833-6024. i 4 Sa Foushee gets hearing delay A hearing for Carrboro Alderman Braxton Foushee, charged with disorderly conduct, assault and battery and resisting arrest at the UNC-Pittsburgh game Oct. 5, was postponed Tuesday until Nov. 21. Barry Winston, Foushec's attorney, asked for a delay until he can complete his investigation of the case. Chapel H ill Police Lt M .m. Dawson, who arrested Foushee at the game in Kenan Stadium, said the Alderman "struck a minor and tried to throw him out of the game. I had to bodily remove him from the scene. Winston, responding to the charge, said: 1 think the proper place to try criminal warrants is in the courts and not in the newspapers. The policeman had no business saying that. I think he ought to be admonished. RHA district run-off Walter Cblton will oppose Jay Levin in a run-off election today for Residence Hall Association (RHA) representative from the Carr-Old East-Old West district Voting will take place at the Youfjppkl,!, ari. to 5 p.m. ..! ,.T DRAFT, $.10 Wednesday, October 23 iThree Kegs at 9, 10, 11 :00 pm First Come First Served THE LIBRARY .'..VAWJ :Glassiffie(rls 1 Typing at reasonable rates. Call 967-7415. LOST: Half blames female eat, gray ears and tall, blue eyes. Appros. six months old. Brooside Apta. Area. Piease call 929 741. Reward. Abortion, Birth Control Info ft Referral. No Fee. Up to 24 weeka. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal Igation also vnamt. Free pregnancy test CaH PCS, Non-profit 202-298-7995. !If ? LAYS CET -CR2AT SOUND AT THE "i"TJiCE FROM ANNE SHACHTMAN. VISIT STEREO UNO. 175 E. FRANXUN ST. (UPSTAIRS ABOVE FJ.S) BEADWORICS l over the world. Coma In and make yJZJZL?!l undr $1xo "ktocee (you can 7.!? "" l tth Harmony Food 458 W. Franklin StmL POTTS: ANNOUNCING: A five-week intensive course In the writing of poetry, amphaalsina the currant mod.Thtcourae w be taught by Richard Wffilaraa, author of "Suburban LT'..1 1 po Pu" i various magazines. The ZlH V V? c a Bml Uon&r t 80 PJt, ui?,3 r5 4 contoums fc f week. For mtormatlon write to Boa S8S. Chapel H3U HOPWANTI3 uIlSJS!rl?'S?tM nd Sania-,he3prs to work at -T-!! MJ1- ""d ventog hours available. No 22? MCWMn'' Vf RSch STudla, co Madtogar, t2X CStJorUa ZU Ple!, N.C. ZnZ2. FOR RENT QneEdroomApt. 637-3434. AvaSabla now. CaH vanlnga. frlJ!8" 10 apartment m S!.r" !Z2 175Jumtehed. Phone Can Straus. wama. 8427S23, work: 549-8411 art, sm. rli wedUte occupancy. rjaetSieo.PWaMloamesaageHttiwot Nl!n 6 o Klnsswood Aprtment ""-Oece-sbw. $33X0 per month. CaM 942-7448.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1974, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75