-1-' The DsSly Tr Kdtl iwo issues delay by Tim Pittmsn Staff Writer RALEIGH Two controversial provisions social service programs and day care centers in Chapel H ill's newly revised charter forced the House Local Government Committee Wednesday to' delay action on the charter. State Rep. Trish Hunt, D-Orange, said she would recommend that Chapel Hill hold another public hearing to- discuss the XM&M4y The popular course on human sexuality. Health Education 33, is being cancelled for the summer session and the fall semester. Dr. Godfrey M. Hochbaum of the School of Public Health announced this week. Hochbaum cited the lack of funds for hiring a full-time professor as a reason for the temporary cancellation. "We have no on-going budget and each Budget hearing to start The CGC Finance Committee will begin hearing 1975-76 budget requests this Friday, Chairman Bill Strickland announced Wednesday. Those organizations in the "communications" category of the budget will appear before the committee at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Included are the Media Board, the Daily. Tar Heel, the Yackety- Yack. WCAR, the Carolina Quarterly, and the Cellar Door. Ffidcoj and Saturday, April 4 and 5 ONLY It's the sale you've been waiting for! Stereo Sound DEMONTRATORS, DISCONTINUED MODELS, slightly damaged or used STEREO EQUIPMENT is going AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES Rool-to-fteol Tape Docks bij TEAC DOKORDER SONY AND OTHERS Cassette Decks bij TEAC " SANSUI TECHNICS SUPERSCOPE PIONEER AND OTHERS, Pioneer PLIO 1 Turntables r i i i i i i i i i i 9 Friday and Saturday only AM-FM Loar Jet 8-Track Car Tape Players at DocJor Cog?! Friday and Saturday only Hnn Shachtman, IT.gr HOURS: jlOOO 999 i mm m -w m w at a m m m Thursday, April 3, 175 controversial provisions. By including the right to set up social service programs in its charter. Chapel Hill is establishing a North Carolina precedent. Currently, no municipality in the state has the power to .operate social services. Both the social service program and the day care center proposals were added to the charter by the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen after a public hearing on recommended charter changes. However, both county and town officials eonaFe eameelled. semester we've had to get our funding from leftovers in arts and sciences and public, health. Also, there hasn't been a single professor to devote a proper amount of time to the course and the students. I've taught the course with whatever time I could spare and with graduate students." Hochbaum said the course will be offered in the spring of 1976. Tuesday, April 18, the committee is tentatively planning to hear requests from the Sports Club Council, Human Sexuality Counseling Service, North Carolina Student Legislature and Toronto Exchange Program. Each organization may have up to five minutes to relate any information it feels relevant to the committee before facing questioning. Storoo Sound9o tv o n ffll(fu Li m!Z il i ! ' ' one color TV bij SONY ......COUPON- I I I I I 6 B 1 I I I I i al DISCWfiSHER with coupon and purchase of any complete SYSTEM Valid April 4 and 5 only SPECIAL. i lTlctro toe Equalizers 1 List $99.95 Friday and Saturday only DO (some slightly scratched) Ct manij other unadvertlsed specials! Mon., Thurs., Fri. 109; Tues. charter action agreed on an amendment during a meeting in Chapel Hill last week which, stated that Chapel Hill will not assume county responsibilities in the area of social services or compete for funds. Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, who presented the charter to the legislative committee, said, "The powers expressed herein are not meant to interfere with any other county programs. Wc arc including ' "these amendments so as to be able to serve a larger number of people," Lee said. In the past, students have waited all night to get permission slips for the course. It was taught until 1972 by Dr. Takey Crist. "Under Dr. Crist, the course was sexy and easy," Hochbaum said. "But we've still had to turn people away despite making the course more demanding and serious. "Student evaluations have been quite positive on the whole, but they are also critical of the lack of continuity the course has had. I don't blame them." Hochbaum said the bulk of teaching was done by graduate students and outside speakers. Hochbaum. said he feels the University should take the responsibility for funding the course and finging a full-time professor. The two deans Hochbaum said were responsible for funding the course in the past, James R. Gaskin of arts and sciences and Bernard Greenberg of the School of Public Health, could not be reached for comment. Amplifiers, Tuners and Receivers bij MARANTZ KENWOOD ' SANSUI HARMON KARDON PIONEER AND OTHERS Turntables by PIONEER DUAL PE GLENBURN SANSUI AND OTHERS Speakers bij EPI MARANTZ ESS ADVENT AND OTHERS EPI-90 Speakers List Price $90.00 O Friday and Saturday only A r IE w W) X X 13 ) 1 ' I,' i ! i ' II 1 I1' lii' 942-8546 Above PJ's 175 E. Franklin St. Wed.y Sat. 106 Last week, the Orange County Board of Social Services charged the town with assuming county powers. But at yesterday's meeting, Flo Garret, chairman of the social service board, said the proposed amendment clears up any problems. "I think it still leaves the county in a position of leadership in social services." Garret's statement represented the opinion of the Orange County Director of Social Services Thomas Ward. Although Orange county officials presented no opposition to the day care, proposals, Roland Giduz, former Chapel Hill alderman, questioned whether municipal support of day care is legal. APO auction tonight The annual Alpha Phi Omega (APO) campus chest auction will be held at 8 tonight in the Great Hall with an assortment of contributions being offered from both national celebrities and local organizations. The proceeds from the auction go to local charities such as the Heart Fund and Student Aid. The highlight of this year's auction will be a special item donated by Blimpies, to be announced at 9 p.m. The list of items to be auctioned includes an autographed photo and embroidered handkerchief from Carol Burnett, a letter opener from Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., a vice presidential pen from Spiro Agriew, and autographed copy of the U.S. Constitution from former Senator Sam Ervin, an CHINESE & AMERICAN CUISINE ALL FOODS PREPARED RALEIRH'' located vi block TO TAKE OUT ooo -ioc- 11406 Hillsboro FROM new holiday inn Nominated lor 5 academy H awards 'TcnozncM nil ALBERT FkNfJEY LAUREN BACALL MARTIN BALSAM NGHO BERGMAN JACQUEUfJEBISSET JEAN PtRRE CASSEL SEAN C0ffRY JOHffGELQJD WENDY HLLER ANTHONY PERKINS VANESSA REDGRM RACHEL ROBERTS RICHARD WIDMARK n MICHAEL YORK s 2:10 4:30 6:50 9:10 Tiiiiinmimni CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE Saniui 1000X ractlver, 2 EPI speakara, PE 3012 turntablt. Call 966-1030, 8-5 M-F. STEREOS: A always, gat graat aound at th right price Irom Ann Shachtman. Vlait Starao Sound, 175 E. Franklin SL (Upstairs abova P.J.s) 942-8546. Starao Components Name brands at lowest prices from factory distributor. I can suggest and help set up systems. Full warranties. Five day delivery. Call Lenny at 967-2612 from 3 -to 10 p.m. any day. FOR RENT $25 REWARD for Info leading to house or apt at $50-$60 per bedroom per month. Dedicated upperclassmen, piano majors need place near campus. Call 942-2201 or 933-2508. Wanted: completely furnished place to stay during summer (May through August). Should be somewhat close to shopping area(s). About $100per month. Mark, 933-8955. One bedroom apartments to sublet May-August Three blocks off campus on Rosemary SL $135.00 per month phis electricity. Furnished. Call 967-6406 after 5 p.m. Non -smoking grad. student needs roommate beginning fall semester lor 2 bedroom townhouse Apt, A-C, pool, dishwasher. Furnish own bedroom. $85month and utilities. CaH Gene at 929-2638. J Wanted: Apartment or private room, dose to campus, for year starting In Aug. Please call 933-7219. Summer sublet 3 large bedrooms, air conditioned, dlswesher. pool, tennis court Convenient to campus, 2 bus lines. 942-1893 after S pjn. Roommate wanted thru summer, mature mate or female; will have own room In nice house; large yard. Four miles from campus. Peta welcome. 929-8651. r Campus Today's Activities Dr. Cemeto Mesa-Lago. director ol the Cantor tor La American Studies at the University of PtHabwrfft and notod euSiortty on Cuban Revofcriion, wtB e "Cud A Revolution tnsStottonefljed" at I tonight, 213-21 S Union. Bruce Oude wBl speak on "The United State Wert Foreign Policy: Kieeinger'B Africa Poflcy" lor Africa Focua, 730 tonlM, 217 Union. Dr.TnomaiWarpurton Jr-.pvotoseorofawjaasria'pisisnt an afternoon concert of rag-time piano at 4 today In Cm sauatc gaAery. second floor Union. Free. Student Academic ATaira Committee matting: t tontgM. tSuHe C. Union. Old msmbsrs and InlersiSid picpU an 'asfced to attend. SCAU Food Co-opera imiMng: C30 tonight. 208 Union WW be discussing future of co-op AM Interested in helping out ertth the N.C. Fin Feattvai April 18. 19. meet at 4:30 today. 208 Union. Howard Henry, director of the Carolina Union Administration Invite your suggestion. Write or eee him in person between 11 a.m. and 1 pjn. Friday, Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday (Aprti 4. 1. 9, 10). autographed baseball from Jim "Catfish" Hunter, a used coaching shirt from UNC basketball coach Dean Smith, an ashtray Irom Sen. Jesse Helms, and a print of the LBJ ranch from Lady Bird Johnson. Several faternities and sororities are also offering items, including a tape of Richard Nixon's resignation speech from Tau Epsilon Phi, a puppy from Sigma Sigma Sigma, four days of free meals from Delta Delta Delta, a beach weekend from Phi Mu,: a triple date with Becky Branch, Debbie Timmons, and Marie Morris from Alpha Delta Pi, and a boa constrictor with a cage from APO. Ed Allen, chairman of the Campus Chest Auction, warns participants that "a bid made is like a card laid. Don't make a bid if you can't cover it." l Vi I What could be better, thanThe;VO; Three Musketeers? Its all new! Itij TECHNICOLOR . PRINTS BY DE LUXE HELP WANTED Help wanted Waitresses wanted at the Waffle Shoppe 203 E. Franklin St Full and part time. Open 24 hrsday. Drop by and see Ms. Tillman. Wanted: experienced lead guitar, organ, singer, bass guitar, and rhythm guitar players with equipment CaH (919)542 4080 anytime. COOK WANTED - The Waffle Shoppe on E. FranUm Street ' needs a cook. If interested, see Mrs. Tillman m person, at The Waffle Shoppe. MISCELLANEOUS Taking the Medical College Admission Test? MCAT Review Course, Inc. In Durham can help prepare you for the competition. Qualified faculty teach seven 4 hour sessions, with thorough treatment of recurrent MCAT problem areas. Timed practice tests and relevant noma study material included. Registration fee $130. A $29 deposit on books. Both' paid at first session. Can 383-4622 (Durham) for Information.; or attend first meeting Sat., April S, 1-5 p.m. Holiday Inn,' Eastgate. Chapel Hill. Assuming loan on house convenient to Duke and LTNC- Write to Mrs. Vivian Cater, 1005 Westwood Ave., High Point. N.C 27262. Phone 882-9933 after 7 pjn. WANTED: Hungry students to take advantage of All the Pancakes and coffee you can eat for 75 Between 2 pan. and 2 a.m. with this ad. The Waffle Shoppe 203 E. Franklin SL 1 ' FOXCROFT CLUB presents Steve the Dream; Friday. April 4th and the Spirits of Emotion. Saturday. April 5th. Belated Happy April 1st to my two favorite toots thank you for all the love, beer and harassment this year. Leva, Bvfty. TYPING: fast dependable service on IBM Setectric Theses, dissertations, term papers you name It Call 929-7055. The Catallnas show and dance wltt perform at FOXCROFT CLUB tonight for 9-1. $1.50 cover. Are you bored now mat peace has broken out? Want to sink you teeth Into a wargame but cant find an opponent to aufl your taste? Call Edward Rodman about forming a dub for F-T-F SPIAH. 933-8638 anytime. t 1 1 I SHOWS: 13 5 7 9 - m - Calendar- 4 CMB9on 330 today. 1" MurpT laWoman-a Km to 17fh Century England" at the jtiisTnnacf the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies pw&Oc Is eorS8y kwttad. iv Uaurfee U Huegtea d Arcadia IneStuto for Scientific Rsm airtiwT Tr- pmotecwler Horfaons' at 4 today 3S Venabie and on Titty-three Years of Polymer JtoWdi- 8:15 tortflht, 308 Vanabto. Tttm THscSre iwoeenta Dorie Lesatng's "Ptay With a Tteer- at 4 today and at 4 end 11 p-m- Friday. 06 Graham lajar as .n.M t th Lab office on IS HaO. Free- APO Aise&Ofi at ail tonisht. Crtal Hil Winy era it articles are to be awefloned. Chritttan Scianca Organlzallon weekry study meeting 5:30 pjn. today. Union. Check at Union desk for room number. Everyone welcome. Hems ol Interest Anyone interested In operating SCAU Compj.mt line. aropbTsCAU office (Suite B Union) or call 933-8313 or 933 1807 and aak tor Ron. People are tired of recordings. Ston us for a deficteua vegetarian dinner with Frances Lapoe. Robert Theobald. Albert J- Frttsch. and other cttabritiee at Survival Symposium Information booth Friday at Community Church. Only $1-50. Deadline for entries for the Great Soybean Bake-off is Friday. Submit at Harmony. Big prizes, so enter now. Horrors! Double feature at 1 1 p.m. Saturday. 1 1 1 Murphey: -Pit and the Pendulum" and "Premature Burial" by Terrormester Roger Corbln. Proceeds to N.C. Film Festival CKib help film-makers here. Prison seminar A two-day seminar to improve communication and cooperation between the Inmate Grievance Commission and prison personnel will be held at the Institute ol Government Friday and Saturday. Fred G. Morrison Jr., executive director ol the Inmate Grievance Commission, announced Tuesday. The Inmate Grievance Committee was -established last year by the state legislature to reduce inmate hostility in the prison system by giving them a vehicle for change within the system. -ak " V,.is. 3:05 5:05 7:05 9:05 Nominated for 2 Academy Awards Croh Ccntunr Fob Starring GENE WILDER 2:45 4:55 7:05 9:15 Nominated for 3 Academy Awards ELLEN BURSTYN KRIS KRISTDFFERSON AUCE DOESNT LIVE HERE ANYMORE 2:50 5:00 7:10 9:20 .. Nominated for 6 Academy Awards lt(ICDfl5 Tha Dafly Tar Heal la published by the Untversfty of Worth Carolina Madia Board;, dally eicept Bundayr exam periods, vacation, and summer parioda. No Sunday Issue. The following dates are to be the only Saturday Issues: September 14, October 5 8 19, and November 2, 16 8 23. Offteaa are at the Student Union buidllng, Unhnwalty of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933 1011, 833-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 833-1163. ubeeriptlon rates: $2040 par year; $10.00 par Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Offtee In Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514. Tha Campus Governing CouncB ahaN powara to determine tha Student Activities Fee and to appropriate ail revenue drta (mm m cttutoitt ActMtJaa Faa (1.1.1.4 of tha Student Conatttutioe). Ta) Daily Tar Heat reeervee the right toxraeulala f tographlcal tone of al advert!sameni and to nwtaa oc turn away copy HoonaldmotHectlonabla. . ThaDally Tar Heal win not consider adjustments r payraenta for any typographical arren or wwnaoua tnaartton unices notice la given to the zZZHS n-ow' within (1) one day after tha w4tnant appears, with (1) one day of the raoaito ol tha tear sheets or subscription of tha paper. Tne Deity Tar Hl will not be responsible tor ra than ona Incorrect Insertion of an f2rtJit ehadutod to run several times. JT? MC1 o"1ctton must be given before the tort InaartJon. "aynoida a Ba3ey. Elzaban P. BaSey- laSgr." -Adv. KSanagw ii nmf i ii n ii immMmmm ' CP v.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view