2 The Dally Ter Hes I Friday, November 8, 1874 ft:'-'-' PIRG The Order of the Valkyries, UNCs highest women's honorary, announced its new members Thursday night. They are: Lisa Gayle Bradley, for her work with the Orientation Commission and the committees for academic reform and academic affairs; Priscilla Maines Burt for her contributions to campus activities, Pi Beta Phi sorority, and the recent discussions of Title IX; Carol Jane Clark for her work as member and chairperson of SCAU; Evelyn Frances Dove for her work with BSM and student government as publicity chairman; Isabella James Ellis for her contributions as member and chairperson of AWS; Elizabeth Gilcrest for her work as an RA and her contributions to the N.C. Fellows Program; Beth Hamilton for her contribution to women's athletics as captain of the ' UNC womens tennis team; Deborah Dundas Ingram for her contributions and dedication to SCAU in working with the food co-op and the Merchants Guide in addition to her outstanding academic performance; Mae Helen Israel for her work with, BSM and as editor of Black Ink; DTH Classifieds FOR SALE FOR 8ALE: Two Logglna and Masslna tickats for price of on plut coat of thla ad. Call 933-3852 and aakfor Jff.218 Stacy. Braun loudspeakers L700; ten months old; walnut cabinets, tweed covers. $230. Call 929-9357 after 6 p.m. For Sal 74 Honda CB. 200: Bought In September, 450 miles. Perfect condition, must sell. Will consider best offer. 968-9033. 1971 12 i 60 mobile horn, furnished, new AC, washer, carpeted, underpinned, many extras, equity and take over payments of $81.64. 929-6965 or 967-2062. For Sale: Rosa Europa bicycle. New never ridden. Lockchain Included. Best offer. 942-3466 after 6 p.m. 1969 Mercury Cyclone CJ428. Automatic, AC, Power Steering, Power, Disc Brakes. Call Jerry at 933-1074 or 929 3768. STEREOS: AS ALWAYS GET GREAT SOUND AT THE RIGHT PRICE FROM ANN SHACHTMANSVISTT STEREP S0UND37STE . FRANKLIN ST. STWS.BDy f4M$&-$g HELP WANTED Telephone Directories. Man and women with cars to deliver telephone directories in Chapel Hill, per book basis. Job starts November 18, If Interested drop us a line at P.O. Box 505, Carrboro, N.C. 27510. FOR RENT Wanted: Roommate to share apt. rent plus utilities. Call :-929-6749 after six. Keep trying. Need to sell Room Contract in Teague Dorm. Comer room In the back, painted recently. Contact David Teague 933-8218 anytime. Two female graduate students are looking for roommate to share 3 bedroom house for spring semester. Residential section, woods, $78 mo. Including utilities. Call 942-7356. Two housing contract for sale: one male, 31 5 Graham; one female, 633 Ehringhaus. Contact Sharon at 933-5398 for intor. Desperate! Please hurry! Now, full scholarship assistance for your junior and senior years, plus chance to become a leader in the nuclear energy field. Tuition, books and educational fees are all included in this new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate program. Along with $100 a month to help you with your living expenses. And on top of that you have' an opportunity to build a rewarding career for yourself in the fast-growing nuclear energy field. To qualify, you must have completed one semester each of calculus and physics, or two semesters of calculus and have a B- average or better. ' Depending upon your performance, you will be inter viewed during your senior year for the Navy's Nuclear Program and for training as a Navy Nuclear Officer. If you can qualify for the demanding yet rewarding nuclear field you can anticipate five years of employ ment as a regular Navy officer. Forfull details on this new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate program, phone or see your local Navy recruiter. Bo someone special in the Navy. See the Navy Officer InfoTeam Student Union 4-8 Nov. or write: ' r Lt. Gary Hein Navy Officer Programs' P.O. Box 2506 Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Margaret McVey for her outstanding contributions and original research in the department of zoology; Helen Juanita Mitchell for her contributions as first female attorney general; . Sarah Laurens Pressly for her work with freshman camp, as co-chairman for the Walk for Hunger, and her contributions as an officer of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; Nancy Ruth Reeves for her work with the YWCA as chairperson of the Big Brother-Big Sister program and as president; Rebecca Veazey for her work with the .International Student Center, Jane Roney Wettach for her contributions and innovations as orientation commissioner. Three honoraries have also been tapped: " Edith Mayfied Elliott for her work as director of the campus YWCA and her work with campus race relations; Sharon Maginnis for her contributions as a counselor for student health and the organization of the Women's Health Clinic; Barbara Schnorrenberg for her outstanding contributions to the organization and development of Affirmitive Action at UNC. 8 MISCELLANEOUS Found: A ladles stiver watch In Wilson. Call 942-5287. CRUISE THE CARIBBEAN over spring break. Nassau, SL Thomas, San Juan. Special student fares call soon space limited. FLYING HOME? Book reservations now! On cam pus, simply, quickly, hassei free. Alex Mumford, Represen tative Argonaut Travel, 403 Winston, 3-6243 after 7. Alt ser vices free. PRO-LIFE PREGNANCY COUNSELING. Call .BIRTHCHOICE 7 p.m.-10 p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 942-3030. Abortion, Birth Control Info & Referral. N Fee. Up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also available. Free pregnancy test. Call PCS, Non-profit, 202-298-7995. 1 -i REWARD! Lost, gold ring with small turquoise setting. Saturday, November 2, about 6 p.m., tennis courts beside Boshamer Baseball Field. High sentimental value engagement ring. PLEASE HELP. 967-4297 after 5 p.m. or 942-7630. Lost: Mack female Scottle, red collar. Reward. Call 967-4157 or 933-6136. EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA ASIA. Travel discounts year, round. Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 5299 RosweB Road,) Atlanta, Georgia 30342. (404) 252-3433. T TURQUOISE JEWELRY SHOW: A fine collection of original, .handmade Navajo, Hopi, Zuni jewelry direct from Southwest. At The Dandelion, across from the Zoom. JFor sale: 2 room contracta In Cobb for spring semester. Call 933-8293 or 933-7375. 5 full dayi skiing, Sunapee, N.H. Jan. 1-6, $95 Includes i food, lodge, lift ticket (Extra $25 to rent skis.) 10 places left $35 deposit. Call 967-7433 or 929-3023. 5 i S-S'Si'.-ys'fSS' - w INFO Director Frank Dodoni INFO tells all Over 1,000 telephone requests, ranging from where to get pregnancy information to where to buy football tickets, have been received by INFO, Chapel Hill's new telephone information and referral service. Established as a service of the Inter Church Council (ICC) to provide ready access to community resources. INFO began operation Aug. 26. The number is 942-8749. Most of the calls received by INFO have concerned legal aid, food stamps and student services, INFO Director Frank Dodini said. A tally conducted during its first week of operation found that INFO had referred students to 22 different agencies. The service is co-sponsored by the towns of Chapel Hill and Carrboro, Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill Department of Human Services and UNC Student Government and Student Affairs. ,intsG& Oft Atms RUSH: Catalog 12 sampler (4 brands) $2 22 Sampler $3.50 , NAME- . . : ADDRESS: CITY:-: STATE: ZIP: ili'li (mHii . ' 'Hff .? .,- - ttttM: i - - s ill ?l ! '! : ti . Thn Rati Oi i a remarkable tested ana nrmlrnil nmlnnlirrn In rrno nrrrrQnrlrt unit . "Nothing fit BP9ito0 SHOULD ANKLES. CD CO UJ z o o Q SQWHAHS HAPRBNtlf, MAN? '1 Si Continued from Page 1 Beam said his organization would have preferred to have students indicate if they wanted their money to go to PIRG. Finally, Beam and Williams were concerned about setting a precedent by allowing a non-student organization to come on campus. Besse counters that PIRG is a student organization. This election was the third attempt since 1972 to start a PIRG chapter on campus. A referendum was held that year, and students approved the organization, but the vote was overturned by the UNC-CH Board of Trustees. The board objected to the proposed funding system, which was essentially like this year's plan except that students who didn't want to support PIRG would receive their money back. . Last year, PIRG supporters obtained a petition from 10 per cent of the student body (as required by the constitution) to hold Campus Today's Activities This your last week to get Yack pictures taken. Make appointments through today, Suite D. There's no charge and you may wear what you He. Ail Campus BSUards Tournament Men and women Uglbte. Entry free. Must be a UNC student Sign up In Union Billiards Room until noon today. Competition begins Monday. There will be a meeting of the' Association of International Students at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Newman Center. All foreign and American students interested In discussion plans for A1S projects please attend. The dismal science meets the performing arts. Dr. Arthur Benavie, UNC professor of economics and guest solo violinist with the Detroit and Julllard Symphonies, wm perform works by Bach, Handel, and Morart in a free public recital, Sunday, at 230 p.m. in the Hill Hall auditorium. Sponsored by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Soclties. Items of Interest . The Wesley Foundation will have an experimental worship service at 1 1 un. Sunday. The service Is entitled "A Service of Liberation: Shattering Sexual Stereotypes." All are welcome. A country bike ride will be sponsored Sunday by Has science discovered a new hypometabolic fourth state of consciousness? learn from Larry Kutt, TM specialist Tuesday, Nov 12 57:30 p.m. Gerrard Hall mMM m 0Mb msM o - m m-. . . . t -Mir ? mM-h " ' ..! ' .m r ; ll ! ..-. NlH-,fi sjl . lis,- . .-.-. . s i .- i rv" PrcrX rfl n n-nlnr birth conlrol invention contajjusofmedl W recominfinded hrth else is needed i . . ..just Because f c . NETWT 0.350Z (DG) BIRTH CONTROL FOAM w i a r i is-"- f C v )Becaus6 I HAVE LJEAK THERE IN'T SUCH ATH1N6, ITS JU5T A MATTER Cf HAVING SKATES THAT FIT PROPERLY... MAVK MH MY5ICATINS PRO SET5 HERE, H0U COUU? TRf A FEU) LESSONS... MAKCIE... Aw J : 1 : I I MW I UNDERSTAND BU5JNS HAS BROUGHT A LOT OF my PASSIQMS 70 7HS SURFACE. I UNDER STAND lUHlTe f&SSNTMSNT, AND I BVEN THINK tM BE GINNING 70 UNDERSTAND BLACK RSBN7fi&NT Rum,iDoitnomi WmSHAPPffllN&.IF bshbrb.. another election. However, this election was never held due to a Supreme Court injunction based on an almost-forgotten 1957 Student Govjynment law regarding the ' raising of student fees. . Late last semester, CGC amended the 1957 bill, clearing the way for Wednesday referendum. However, former CGC representative Paul Stam told the DTH Thursday the election could have been challenged if the Wilson to get addition by Janet Frya Special to the DTH A proposed stack addition to Wilson Library will have a capacity for 1,003,296 books and 813 readers, assistant librarian Charles Schliecker said recently. Schliecker, chairman of the building 'Calendar ft- I Carrboro Cyclists. Meet 1 p.m. Sunday at Carrboro Town HaN for directions. Bring lunch and a cup drinks provided at destination. There will be a meeting of the Orange County Anti Jacobin League in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Student Union at 8 pjn. Monday. The student representative sub-committee of Academic Affairs will meet Monday night at 730 pan. in Suite C. The survey will be finalized and Implemented, . Can Bin Bates, 967-1058. Dr. Richard A. C toward will speak on "The Pottfics of Poverty" 8 p.m. Monday at a meeting sponsored by the School of Social Work In the auditorium of HoweJ Haft. There will be a meeting of all student interested in working with Christmas House Inc. at 7 pjtu Monday In Room 204 of the Carolina Union. If you would like to make a child happy, pleas com. Professor D.R. Truax of the University of Oregon wBI speak on large Deviations Theory in Exponential Families" at 4 p.m. Monday in Phillip 265. ftefreahflseate will be served at 3:30 p.m. in Room 318. Ail-campus billiards tournament men and women' eligible, entry free, must be UNC student Trophies to winners and free trip to represent UNC in regional tournament Sign up in Union billiards room until noon Friday. Competition begins Monday, Nov. 11. 8 V. V. I tkii Mlilts lo-mt Htui iiN..si Jfrlllfii,- But he's a GOOD TEACHER.' BUT C'JIATI STW&ALL THIS&VHAStS on Himmi 9 U (yJo X?U ... ROBIF vote has be -n close. Article VI, Section I of the Student Government constitution requires two thirds approval in a referendum to ratify a clause brought about by student petition. Supreme Court Chief Justice Darrell Hancock said he was unsure whether the petition, originally served before last year's proposal, still applied to this year's referendum. subcommittee of the library's 20-year plan. said bids for the $3.75 million suck addition will be awarded early next year. He estimates the addition will be completed within one and one-half to two years and be in use by spring 1977. At its completion, Wilson will have a capacity for two million volumes and space for 2,263 readers. "The total area of the suck addition will be 97,949 square feet.' Schliecker said, which will raise the building's total stack jtrea to about 350,000 square feet. There will be 10 stack levels in the addition, to correspond with Wilson's present levels with three or-four entrance doors on each. An added feature will be five large reading and smoking lounges, two stack levels in height. "The lounges will be completely enclosed in glass and will overlook the Bell Tower," Schliecker said. These, along with small windows' on the remaining outside walls, ''will provide a tremendous amount of light," he said. r Other measures concerned with improving Wilson's lighting have already begun. These will include an additional transformer which will increase the electrical capacity for Wilson and ths new stack addition. Despite improvement, the library will still have space problems. The subcommittee predicts that by 1981 or 1982 space will again be in short supply. In an attempt to solve the problem, Schliecker said, "We are now working full steam on plans for a new building." The committee has predicted the library will need 500,000 additional square feet by the year 2004 to house the collections and functions. Members are seeking possible sites for an additional building. Black workshop An organizational workshop to set up a Black Student Congress involving all North Carolina universities with black student enrollments will be held here this weekend. Eighteen N.C. colleges will participate in the convention hosted by the Black Student Movement -(BSM), Special Programs DivtsionLlof "llHC .andLNorth Carolina 'Ctlixit t nivershf Siudent Government. Two delegates will be sent from each school to participate in electing officers and drawing up a constitution. Csistsiiiieda Tales of Power Now in stock at The intimate it KANK1 Mskt ft a point to visit Kankf, the only JtpanaM Steak House In the Carolina, where your personal chef turns a night out Into an adventure In the culinary arts. KanW Is located on the outside tew r lavel of Crabtrea Valley Mall In Ralslsh. 4tw open for lunch Monday Slf" 1123-2:20. Dinner is SKJJSJSH? days a week. CaSI 7S2-87C3. JnmOre about ovr brmuet facilities. II Norfli CmHni Student Publications Board, dairy cg I Sunday, Mm pwiods, vacation, and ummtr Prtod. Sunday luu. Tnt folio wing f! to lurdy iMuac SaptainbM '?xt 1. rHl Hcmbt 2, 1 23. OJneH w Stuctont Unton building, Un. ol Cna. Chaptl Hitt, H.C 27114. Talaphona wwtow: Ntwa, Sports SU-1011, 33-1012;' ftotM, drculation, AHvtrtiln8 - tSS-HSS. fcacrtptlon rattK 2QM ptf ytr, 110.00 par mnd dMa-poatast paid at U.S. Poat OrHea in cnapM Ha, N.C. J0"??' Gowning Counel shall hm poww Studwtt Actlv&M Fm and to 25I!S?? from tha Studwrt ActMtitt Fat (1.1.14 ol ttw Student Constitution). S!SS!l!!;,r,lw,M rtortflulatatht . JyiWPWcal Vmm ol as a4vtrtismnts and to ,w" copy Hoonetdefs obJacfJonabla. J Hl ta not oonatoaratluatmanls or nriiMnttforanytypoohsMro S2JMf8J Sw -ZT !r!l1) "" adwtlantnt ona day ol ft. raeahring of r?UJf !,?,Jon X lh pep.,. Tha Dally Tsr ta!3iL! tor mora than ont rtlon o an adwtlsamant scnadiriad to nwn ottofo tit naxt kuartlon. ft wray Pod. . Bualnats Mgr.