Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 3, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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t v Thursday. Juty 3. 1375 The Tr Hnl 1 3 Attempted O'Neal impeachment fails a 9 TG a TOO Summer supports Lynn Medford, Editor Campus Calendar by Carotin Bakewell Staff Writer and Lynn Medford News Editor A bill to prohibit expenditure of Student Government funds for certain kinds of publications was introduced and defeated at the Campus Governing Council meeting Tuesday. The bill, introduced by Rep. John Sawyer, would disqualify publications from receiving CGC funds if they appear regularly in newspaper format, depend partially on Rigney appointed as N.C. State chancellor Jackson A. Rigney, 62-year-old dean of International Programs at N.C. State University, was appointed acting chancellor of the school June 24 by UNC President William C. Friday, to take office July 1. Rigney will serve as interim successor to retiring Chancellor John T.Caldwell, who had been chancellor of NCSU since 1960. He will remain in the post until a search committee of State's Board of fLocal celebratiorts'foir July 4th j Chapel Hill and Carrboro will kick off their Independence Day celebrations with a parade at 1 p.m. Friday. The parade will begin at the corner of N. Greensboro Street and proceed down Main Street and W. Franklin Street to University Square. Both communities have games and contests scheduled and firetruck rides for children. Booths will be sponsored by local civic clubs. The Chapel Hill Fourth of July celebration will be held at Kenan Stadium from 3-1 1 p.m. Friday. All proceeds from the activities go to support American Field Service International Scholarships. Scheduled festivites include: 4: 0(j f and'other timesTheV illage Band SiOO-AppChiirCloggeTS v' -5:30 ' Annual Pipe Smoking Contest 6:30 Fried chicken dinner. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $2 for children. Karate exhibition sponsored by 1 36 I WEE OS : ( base Tr' SERVING 11 DIFFERENT NEW YORK STYLE HOAGIES, ICE CREAM, BEER, FINE DESSERTS advertising revenues and include editorial comment on any Student Government organization. Sawyer said the bill was aimed primarily at the SG's new publication, Summer Life, which first appeared June 23. The publication competes fof advertising revenue with the Daily Tar Heel, which also receives Student Government funds, and presents the potential for biased presentation of the news. Sawyer said. Other CGC members disagreed, saying Summer Life provides a valuable source of information. Rep. Dick Pope argued the Trustees finds a permanent successor. Rigney said he will not be considered for the permanent post because of his age. "They're really not much interested in anyone beyond 55' he said. Ten names remain on its list of prospective chancellors, which means Rigney will serve until sometime in the fall, Walter L. Smith, chairperson of the search committee, said. the Chapel Hill Recreation Department. James Condie leads an after dinner 7:00 sing-a-long 7:30 Bluegrass concert, A.C. Bushnell, Mike Cross and Company 8:00 Gymnastics exhibition by teams . from the Carolina School of Gymnastics and Trampoline and from West Germany 9:00 Remarks by local dignitaries, including Rep. Trish Hunt and Sen. Charles Vickery 9:10 Traditional reading of the Declaration of Independence by Earl Wynn 9: 15-1 1 Fireworks display Carrboro's Fourth of July celebration will be held at the Carrboro Town Hall and adjacent ballpark. Rides will be provided by Page Rides and the guest speaker for the celebration will be Congressman L.H. Fountain. Scheduled events are: E. ROSEMARY NCNB PLAZA I U j di iiuiDicn DOWNTOWN FRANKLIN ST. competition for advertising revenues would not seriously injure the Daily Tar Heel. This action was preceded by CampbelTs introducing a resolution at a Media Board meeting earlier Tuesday to remove CGC Treasurer Mike O'Neal from the Summer Media Board chairpersonship. O'Neal was elected chairperson by the Summer Media Board. Campbell asserted O'Neal would not be objective as chairperson since he is connected with Summer Life, which is not represented on the Media Board and which competes with the Tar Heel for advertising. "Suppose we (the Tar Heel) decided to get advertisers away from Summer Life by dropping rates," Campbell . said. "That would have to be approved by this Board, two members of which are connected with Summer Life." Aside from O'Neal, Zapp Jennings, CGC summer appointee, also sits on the Board. Although Campbell argued the responsibility of the Media Board is to protect the media it represents, O'Neal, backed by several Board members, said the Board's duty is to regulate the represented media, rather than to protect them. O'Neal said he has told Student Body President Bill Bates he will no longer work for Summer Life but will devote his time to the treasury. Several Board members questioned a Student Government publication's right to exist. 44 1 think the primary issue is the existence of a Student Government newspaper,'! John Sawyer, CGC appointee, 12 noon Gymnastic demonstration by teams from the Carolina School of Gymnastics and from West Germany Horseshoe tournament Invocation by Rev. Standi Baucom of Carrboro Baptist Church Greased pole climb 1 Carrboro Community Fish Supper; Adults $1 donation and Children 50 cents Music by Country Sounds and Alia's No. 1 Tug of war by Carrboro Town Board and Orange County Board of Commissioners Watermelon feast : Bob-1 RbgHe4ia"r'and ' the';Rhythm Masters Entertainment by Square Heels Square Dancers Fireworks and drawing for color television 1:30 3:00 4:00 4-7 p.m. 4:30 7-8:30- 8:30-10 10:00 ST. OPEN 11 a.m.-2 a.m. EVERYDAY Except Monday Closing 9:30 p.m. 942-8756! said. A daily press or weekly press should be independent (of CGC)." Campbell then withdrew his resolution for CNeaFs removal in order to have the resolution to prohibit expenditure of Student Government funds for Summer Life introduced to CGC. In other action, CGC appointed Buddy Ray, chief assistant to Black Student Movement President Lester Diggs, chairperson of Minority and Community .Affairs. The committee of minority affairs primarily will be an information center," Ray said Wednesday. "I found that at least the basic problem between minority and majority students is a lack of information." Ray said he also plans to work with the various minority organizations to schedule speakers and cultural programs. c 54 N.C. Highway 54, famed in legend and bumper sticker and closed for. the past three years, will be opened Aug. I just before final exams this semester. Division 7 District Highway Engineer J.W. Watkins, who serves Orange, Alamance, Caswell, Guilford and Rockingham counties, said recently the first 12 miles (east from Graham) of the 18-mile Graham-to-Carrboro stretch are now open to local traffic, with a o c) "5 O crisis Coming Soon safi flBwrj, m 0 7 YD) x It vJ o. c mm mtm trriyfrmixi: at the mon tues 405 23 W. Rosemary St. 5 Next to Tijuana Fats 8-1 nightly 967-9053 : 8 THE ELMER GIBSON BAND THE ELMER GIBSON BAND 14 15 STEELE HARD TIMES JAZZ BAND & WEAVER 21 ROD ABERNETHY DECATUR JONES REVUE STEELE & WEAVER ARROGANCE AJ pwxxu htfsrsstatf In being astras In Vu "Country Boy.' a modem (onion ot vt story oi Jo asp and Ms brof from ts Bibt. should com to Bta Taw Epsfloa PI OTP) fraternity house. 218 E. Rosemary St. at 10 p-m. tonight lor , a preUmawjr screening. The director. Christopher Casler. wan Is anyone between 17 and 2S years ol age. The Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) needs volunteers wfilirvg to work at complaint investigators. Anyone interested should come by SCAtTs office In Suite B ol tha Union any weekday between 4 and S p-av, or cal S33-&313- No experience necessary. Contused by the Wilson Library stack and catalog systems? Come to the WRson Library Tour tomorrow at 930 a-m. or any Wednesday at 3 p.m- Meet on tha front steps of Wilson. AO are welcome. Chapel HHi-Carrboro Voter Registration wifl be held on Thursdays, 9 a-m. to 12 noon and 1 p-m. to 5 pan. at the Chapel HUt Municipal Building, N. Columbia SL Thirty days' residency Is required lor all voters. to open construction continuing on the final six miles leading into Carrboro. Watkins said the new road will be six feet wider than the old one 24 feet instead of 18 feet and will include a 4 foot shoulder on each side. Moreover, the "roller coaster" effect caused by poor horizontal and vertical alignment will be substantially reduced. The old route had long been so VILL AG E OPTICIANS CONTACT LENSES fitted polished cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription non-prescription PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-1 :00 iWutKJC99 1 II ft OS rim m i CLIP-OUT-AND-SAVE (EAD"9S ac3 thutr 3 BLUEGRASS EXPERIENCE 10 BLUEGRASS EXPERIENCE MIKE CROSS 16 17 BLUEGRASS EXPERIENCE HARD TIMES JAZZ BAND 23 24 THE GROSSMAN BROTHERS BLUEGRASS DECATUR JONES REVUE 30 31 BLUEGRASS EXPERIENCE Arism S 1 Part lot a Mm produced by Vte American Personnel and Guidance Association on "Aaaerttve Training Procedures tor Women" wM be shown Monday. July 7. from 12 noon to 2 p-av. and again from 730 to t-30 pja-. In the Presbyterian Student Center Lounge. Admission Is $1- N Is Important to attend the tul two hours tor discussion. A tree showing of the Hms "Childbirth For the Joy ol It" and -MuWtton m Pregnancy" wm be held t p wc. Uonfy. JuT 6. at the Agricultural Extension Service at the intersection ol Court and King Streets In Hilisborough. For further tnformation or inquiries Into chBdbirth education classes, contact Bonnie Cavanaugh. 732-4441. or Ann Woodward. 29-424S. Anyone interested in discussing the Student Health Service with Katie Ntwaomo Campbell. UNC t Student Health Advocate, should come to a Corlee Hour on Tuesday . July t, between 2 and 3 p.m. in Suite Cot the Carolina Union. It you cant come then, see CampbeB during the SHAs regular office hours. 2-4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. ma BOB bumpy that N.C. residents put stickers on their cars saying, MI Drive Highway 54 Pray For Me." Speaking of the road, Watkins states (or understates): I t was very substandard when we think of modern highways." But those who may have hoped the road might be widened east of Chapel Hill will be disappointed. District 5 Division Engineer Carl Painter said no plans are in the works for that. John C. Southern, Optician 121 E. Franklin St. Next to the Varsity Theatre 942-3254 Latest Releases in Hardcover 8i Paperback STUDY GUIDES DICTIONARIES FOREIGN MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS NEW YORK TIMES (Sunday) WASHINGTON POST (Daily) LONDON SUNDAY TIMES OUTTIE PROftSSOR BOOK CENTER University Square West Franklin St! (Next to Granville Towers) Downtown Chapel Hill Regularly. Open Daily (Closed July 4) fri sat BRO T. HOLLA BRO T. HOLLA 12 ARROGANCE 18 LARIAT SAM wBIG JOHN 19 LARIAT SAM wBIG JOHN 25 26 MIKE CROSS MIKE CROSS lly i w J ODDDADDD.CE Summer Entertainment at its best - -CAY' CC5ACD1E CLIP-OUT AND-SAVS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 3, 1975, edition 1
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