Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 6, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th Da!!yTer Hl Thursday, FeS. S, 1375 K ampus. calendar -Bull allows vo A ( Today's Activities Andra Koto, Rhniontot xfraortfnalra, wfll MtoHaSwai tonight. Memorial. Sponsored by tfacroacopa, Dm Christian symposium, admission arfll tw nonexistent. Then wHbtt mMting of 0 VaOcyrfas at 4 today, 215 Union. It ts to bs short but Important ,. Rsjistef to o1a 9-noon, 1-S today, Chapal K8 Municipal Building. North Columbia Strrt. .. . StataSn.UcNSmiwiaSscuMN.C.'sriss)tu tnicturs and proposals lor t1om, 4 today, 3 Law School. Informal Faculty Group on innovathr Tsaching, 4 today, 217 Union. Rear Adm. Robsrt Baughan, USN, "Modem DUammas and the Offlcar," 3-5 today. 201 Saunders. Sponsored by ttw Curriculum In Psaca, War and Dofansa. Exhibition of academic books, 11-S today, main ballroom, Carolina Inn. Operations Research and Systems Analysis Colloquium: Daniel P. Heyman, Bed Telephone Laboratories, "Optimal Disposal Policies for a Single-Item Inventory System with Returns," 4 today, T-5 New CarroO. Refreshments at 330 pjTL, 102 Phillips Annex. Thursday Night Worship begins at 6:15, Battle House, 203 Battle Lane and wiM be led by Chaplain Judy Henderson. The topic wilt be "Failure". Recreation precedes this period at 5. Full Gospel Student Fellowship Bible study on the Centrality of the Cross: 730 tonight, 215 Union. Computation Center Short Course: Introduction to Computer Flies, 330 today. 220 Phillips. mSS Short Course: Census ft, 2 today, 09 Manning. Computatf on Center Short Course: Irrtroductton to Ualng the Comput sr Terminals Located In HkUon James Dorm, tonight, con aputer terminal room, James. Delta SSf jmM Pi professional business fraternity, wS! meet 730 p Jtu : rhursday. 205 Union. New Ataierican Movement, sodaHst-activfst group, wB meet S to night, 202 Union. Among topics to be discussed are action or i local health and energy Issues. Eiectk ynt Board meeting (important): 7 tonight, SuKe C. Union. J KH those responsible tor a pofiing piece must attend! The , Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies wM conduc -X a Century Debate at 8 tonight. Dialectic Chambers, third floor New West The topic: "Resolved, that men of thoug it have been more beneficial to civilization than men of action t" i Items of Interest F ood! Youth for Easter Seals will sponsor a bake sale, 11 a.iy t. to 2 p jn. Friday, the PiL Bring a friend and come on byt ' rhere win be a lox and bagels brunch 1130 um. Sunday, H 1 lei, 210 W. Cameron St $2, everyone welcome. Please B 5VP before Friday. 942-4057. Guilford County residents: come by the Placement Office, 21 1 Gardner, for Information about the Summer Internship in Government and Politics Program for rising funiors and , seniors who are 'residents of Guilford County but attend . college elsewhere. Deadline for applications Is Feb. 28. by Art Eisenstedt Staff Writer A bill providing for a Feb. 26 advisory : election of a president of the Graduate and Professional Students Federation (GPSF) has narrowly survived strong opposition by the Campus Governing Council (CGC) and Student Body President Marcus Williams. CGC approved the bill Tuesday by a 7-6 margin, and Williams spoke of vetoing the" measure Wednesday. However, he signed the bill after receiving assurances from GPSF president Harvey Zelon that the GPSF senate would almost certainly accept the result of the election. The present GPSF constitution states that the senate shall choose the president, but does not specify the method. In January, the senate recommended direct election of the president, but the constitution has not yet been formally amended. Williams has expressed concern that the w inner of the election would not necessarily be accepted by the GPSF Senate. "The" interest displayed in this matter has been ' sufficient to warrant the election," he said in a short statement Wednesday. "But there are certain areas in the GPSF constitution that need to be examined. Thus, 1 sign the bill with some reservations." He added he did not have any internal control over GPSF, but said he would send a letter urging Zelon to have the constitution amended to allow popular vote. CGC Rep. John Sawyer, who is also a GPSF senator, said a 1 10-name petition had been submitted to Student Government favoring direct presidential elections. H unt: ERA will alHr views Vegetable Lovers! by Elizabeth George Staff Writer "The real thing that ERA will do for North Carolina comes not in changes in legislation, but in changes in the attitudes of people who make the decisions," Rep. Trish Stanford Hunt told a meeting of the Young Democrats Club Tuesday night. lt will set a different tone for the courts and for employers, although it might only result in the hiring of women as tokens . . . but this is all a part of emancipation," she said. The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) is currently under study by a committee in the North Carolina House of Representatives, Mow you too can eat at the Rathskellar in Ambor Alley. .... Try out tasty lentil mushroom stew: Wednesday & Thuvsclay as long as it lasts. Stew, salad and bread: $2-00 Stew, salad, bread and glass of wine: $2-50 R aw School Admissions Test I PREPARATION JL- mall Groups Complete Review 8 Sessions - 32 Hours r Voluminous Home Study fo Packet w"vl Make-up Sessions Included TT here's a difference. Call 489-8720 STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Durham, N.C. Est. 1938 lit n jrz,w i U nreal Additional Price Reductions On Hundreds Suits & Sport Coats! Of Frogs tr angler 1 Imported Raw Silk &plbrt Coats Were $1 50,-ft!lQW FS 2-- Group Sport Coats, Imported nMi rwrn iviuyiycioi IUI II loll l-IIICII, II I ICU Si90 inaia iviaaras ;?oo.uu, l T ( KHSSHESaaJ - ' 4 i FS m nrnnn Quite TVv 1 1 Cl Condijroys, Summer White Flannels. Now i FSj4l Wore $115, Seersucker Plaid Suits m 5 Group Most Famous Name lm Fashion Suits were $145, $ Lots Of Other Truly Impossible Buys. Free Frogstrangler Buttons. OPEN: 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 163 E. Franklin St. O 968-4408 and should be scheduled for debate on the floor within the next month. If ratified, it will then be passed on for vote by the state Senate. Hunt, a Chapel Hill native representing Orange and Chatham counties, told an audience of 60 students that the chances of ratification of ERA are "very good, if we get on the stick to get it through." If North Carolina ratifies ERA, then only two more states' ratification will be needed to make it constitutional law. ERA will not affect North Carolina a great deal because most of the blatantly sexist legislation has already been changed, Hunt said. She said she will still vote for it because "the principle is right." The present laws concerning rape will not be dropped from the books, Hunt said. "We'll just have to add male and female. This should also give impetus to removing it as a Women as well as men will be subject to the draft. Hunt said. "The majority of women don't want to serve, but it's the same with the males too. This should make women feel more responsible." Hunt believes that the percentage of soldiers involved in active combat duty will decline dramatically in future wars, and said that "some finagling" might be done to see that most women do not get into combat. Men will benefit also from the passage of ERA in several areas, specifically child support and alimony laws in North Carolina, Hunt said. Currently, judges who make decisions in child support cases tend to favor the mother. "She keeps the children. He pays the money," she said. Current Social Security laws allow a widow's children to collect on the husband's social security payments, while a widower's children cannot collect on the wife's payments. Zelon said Wednesday the Senate had informally agreed in January that it would either ratify the result of the election, or dismiss it due to campaign irregularities. "It could not choose someone else," he said. - Asked what would happen ll the senate rejected the election. Zelon said. "The possibility of the senate not ratifying the election is very, very slirn." The bill passed by CGC requires all candidates for GPSF president to conform with the election, meaning they will each have to submit a 100 name petition to the board by next Wednesday. Only graduate and professional students can sign the petitions and vote in the election.' All graduate "or professional students wishing to run for GPSF president should pick up petitions in Suite C of the Union and return them by 1 1 p.m. Feb. 12 to the GPSF office in Suite D with a minimum of 100 signatures: Prospective candidates can get additional election information from the GPSF office. Jg "300 Ten cenfis off with this ad. 11 00 frfi ( j 163 E. Franklin St. O 968-4408 "' L Ji -Febraairy Vy a I capital crime." February Special J for UNC students with ID: J I ALL BREWS FREE!!! j with any sandwich at I HOAGIE'S HEROES: ! 967-4696 J Book display continues here The second annual UNC Exhibition of Academic Books continues from 1 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. today in the main ballroom of the Carolina Inn. The exhibition, which has attracted over 35 publishers to campus, is designed to enable faculty members to examine new textbooks for the fall semester. Over 650 people attended last year's session of the exhibition. mm .l : 1 k lYionaay inru rriuuy u p.m. tu a a.m. it Saturday and Sunday all day. Entertaining to do? Nothing equals the Colonial Inn! When you have entertaining to do on a large scale, let me remind you that The Colonial Inn has handsome rooms that will accomodate large : groups. And what isjequally important is that the food here is the most delicious ever devised by the hands of man. Great southern dishes, plus steaks, chops, seafoods, magnificent salads and desserts make The Colonial Inn one of the finest restaurants around. You'll love having lunch or dinner today in this lovely old inn that is more than 200 years old. Innkeepper Pete Thompson welcomes you. 1 1 :30 l.m. 9:00 p.m. P.S. Don't leave without discovering Colonial Inn Antiques Gift Shop here at the Inn! 73U 0 n A.- .ftV J . A " r.. -V- 5' Tobacco a rn n ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS nr. IN THE SOUTHEAST Of IAORTED Wm i COARS TOBACCO "Custom Blending" ACCESSORIES PIPE REPAIRS 489-1505 2103 JAMES DURHAM OFF DUR.-O&L HJU BLVD. - BEHIND 1st UNION BANK The Second Annual University of North Carolina EXHIBITION OF ACADEMIC BOOKS FOR ALL FACULTY AND LIBRARIANS OF INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING FEBRUARY 5th and 6th from 11 :00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. At The MAIN BALLROOM CAROLINA INN CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Your Host: The Student Stores Publishers Avon Alfred A. Knopf Addison-Wesley Allyn-Bacon T.Y. Crowell Ciba Pharmaceutical' Chilton Press Doubleday General Learning Corp. Harcourt Brace Joranovich Harvard Univ. Press Holt Rinehart & Winston Houghton-Mifflin J.B. Lippincott Mncmillar- McGrow Hill . New American Library W.W. Norton Oxford Univ. Press Penguin Books Prentice Hall Prindle, Weber & Schmidt Inc W B. Sounders Springei-Verlay Viking Press Worth Xerox University Publishers Univ. of California Press John Hopkins Univ. Press Kent State Umv Press Univ. of Georgia Press Univ. of Hawaii Press Notre Dame Univ. Press Penn State Univ. Press Princeton Univ. Press Yale Univ. Press V RlSHHALLEOUOOOO''? IF H0U DON'T KHQli) H0U) TO SPELL IT, FAKE IT.' 3 m CO LU z o o a 7AKB ACASLB, MacARMJR! W: IHBSBCRBTARf IN7BR10R, WASHINGTON, P.C. RB: CURRENT SITUATION . IN 7HB TINY, TROPICAL O-v 7ERRTIO& OFAMZR- ' DSARMR.SBCRjmzy: IN TUB F8ST WEEK TMSDBNI- ZBNS OF THIS ISLAND HAVE ENDURED A HURRICAMB, A Uh OJST PtASUEj A fMN5, A Vx VOLCANO ERUPTION... v Skin nu - laV -AT A IS 1 e 4 l triy 3 tM A REASON- ABLE MAN, MACARJHUR, SOT KNOW . THS ISNTSNOUI. MY IT NO MIND. BXCEUENC' IT NEVER. STICKS.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1975, edition 1
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