2 The Daily Tar Heel Friday, October 2, 1975
ruste.es okay site for building
l 3
from the wires of
United Press International
Defense bill approved,
CIA funds still hidden
by Sam Fulwood
Staff Writer
The University of North Carolina Board
of Trustees has approved the site and
preliminary design for a continuing
education building, but construction will not
begin until funds are raised by the
University, William Little, vice-chancellor
for development and public affairs, said
recently.
The proposed continuing education
building would house extension division
services such as the evening college,
correspondence instruction, adult education
courses and specialized education for non
students. The 1972 General Assembly authorized
the University to construct the continuing
education building but did not appropriate
any funds for construction, Little said. The
1 972 legislature also limited the University's
construction costs for the building to $4.5
million.
During the last session, the legislature
increased the cost limit to $7.5 million to
allow for inflation and the construction of a
parking facility. Little said.
The preliminary building design,
approved by the trustees earlier this month,
provides for seven floors and 100,000 square
feet. University Director of Facilities and
Planning Gordon Rutherford said.
According to the design, the building will
contain an auditorium, meeting rooms and
offices for the extension division and the
health sciences continuing education
program.
Chamblee announces
candidacy for mayor
Carrboro alderman and mayor pro tern Fred Chamblee announced Tuesday he is a
candidate for mayor in the Nov. 3 Carrboro election.
"1 have both a business and professional background, as well as experience working with a
wide variety of community organizations," Chamblee, a Carrboro druggist, said.
He said his leadership qualifications have been enhanced by his association with other
governmental entities and his four and a half years on the Board of Aldermen.
"As an alderman, I have been open to ideas from all segments of the community,"
Chamblee, 35, said. "My record proves it, and, as mayor, I would continue this policy of
openness."
Chamblee said, if elected, he would work with the board to improve and upgrade the
tow n's various services. "There are many needs the board should study in the area of planning
and growth and development, particulary what type of development we want," he said.
Carrboro needs some form of bus service, Chamblee said, adding that the only alternative
now is to combine with the Chapel Hill system. A transportation authority encompassing the
county is a possibility for the future, he said.
He also supports the street improvement program. "That is top priority, because such
improvements are essential for a new bus system," he said.
Chamblee said he hopes Carrboro will go ahead with plans for neighborhood and
community parks rather than sponsor team recreation such as Little League baseball.
Chamblee. a 1962 graduate of the UNC School of Pharmacy, has served on Carrboro's
Board of Aldermen since 1971, when he was first elected mayor pro team. Chamblee is also
chairperson of the Law and Finance Committee and a member of the Public Works
Committee.
Chamblee is the second candidate to announce in the Carrboro mayor's race. Ruth West
entered the race earlier last week, endorsed by the, Carrboro Community Coalition. Mayor
Robert Wells has announced he is not seeking reelection. Laura Seism
INSTA o COPY
Quality Copying
Franklin & Columbia
(over The Zoom)
929-0170
Mon-Fri., 9-6
r La n dc
Baskets in the shapes of
animals, boxes, vases, bowls
;brays, and placemais.
Made in the Peoples Republic of China
Mon-Sat
I0-0O-.5-.3O
fxi till oo
fltVWP0$
90S W. main
Durham
J
IS
fl
,ririrnrirnrnrn
C1-1 ' '"'" '"' 1-1-1
u
(200 extra
for
takeout
orders)
PIZZAS
for the price of
Valid thru Oct. 15
ANY
ll SIZE
with coupon
iULJUULUJI.
a
2
SIRLOIN
STRIP
with Baked Potato,
Texas Toast, &
Salad
with
coupon
Valid thru Oct. 15'
$289
k I JL ! I I 1 i lJ
l i inii I i i j y rf I I I I I I I I
11
RIB EYE
STEAK
with Baked Potato,
Texas Toast & Salad
with$ i 72
coupon LJ !
Valid thru Oct. 15 ,
H
12
CHOPPED
STEAK
with Baked Potato
& Texas Toast
with
coupons
- Valid thru Oct. 15'
FRIED SHRIMP PLATTER
French Fries or Baked Potato,
Salad and Texas Toast
Valid thru Oct. 15
with
coupon
The top floor of the building will contain
alumni association offices.
The proposed building would be located
between the Carolina Inn and Whitehead
Dorm on University property. The Carolina
Inn Apartments, which now occupy the site,
would have to be demolished to make room
for the building.
Vice-Chancellor for Business and Finance
Claiborne Jones said the proposed site
would present no problems for the building,
since the University owns the apartments
and the alumni association (one of the
U niversity departments to be relocated in the
new building) now has its offices in the
Carolina Inn apartments.
Carolina Inn manager A. Carl Moser
declined to comment on the possible
destruction of the apartments or the
construction of the continuing education
building. He said that because the plans were
so far in the future and no money was
available, it is unnecessary for him make any
comments now.
Although construction will not begin until
funds are raised. Jones refused to say where
the money will come from.
Clarence Whitefield, director of alumni
affairs, called the building "a dream, not a
reality."
Rosemary
Continued from page 1
the Chapel Hill boards of aldermen must all
agree on the final plan before the towns
implement it.
Besides the thoroughfare, further
fraternity and sorority construction also will
disturb the historic neighborhood's
atmosphere, Preston said.
"We feel like the area the part east of
Hillsborough (Street) is primarily, and
has been during history, a residential, one
family (dwelling) neighborhood," she said.
An old building on Rosemary Street
should be converted to a fraternity or
sorority house only as a last resort to save the
structure, she said. Although some
fraternities and sororities maintain their
houses well, she said, a private owner takes
more pride in a house. .
Once a house is enlarged for a fraternity or
a sorority, reusing it as a single-family
residence is difficult, Preston said.
Foushee said the historical society has
taken no official stand on rezoning, but he
said each fraternity or sorority special use
permit application should be considered
separately.
The planned DU expansion will not harm
Rosemary's historic atmosphere, and the
Kappa Delta sorority addition will enhance
the street, he said.
Both Preston and Foushee said their
groups were not trying to prevent
construction, but to make the structures
blend with existing structures.
WASHINGTON The House approved Thursday a SI 12
billion defense spending bill which would continue to hide the
CIA's budget.
The bill was nearly $9 billion less than what the administration
had asked for the 15-month period starting this past July 1 and
ending Sept. 30, 1976. The 353-61 House vote sent the bill to the
Senate, where passage is expected.
Wednesday, the House ended three days of debate by voting 267
147 to reject requiring disclosure of how much of the defense budget
goes to the CIA.
After hearing they could see the figure if they agreed not to make
it public, many House members said that was good enough, and
public disclosure could harm the United States.
The CIA's basic budget was said to be concealed in a $2 billion
item for Air Force procurement. More revenues are scattered
throughout the budget and exactly how much the intelligence
agency spends is not certain.
House committee to subpoena Kissinger
WASHINGTON The House intelligence committee voted 9-2
Thursday to subpoena Secretary of State Henry Kissinger for a
memorandum critical of the intelligence apparatus and its
forecasting during the 1974 Cyprus crisis.
The memo, written by Thomas D. Boyatt, department desk
officer for Cyprus at the time, was alluded to this week in public
testimony in the committee investigating failures in intelligence
forecasting.
Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y., chairman of the House committee, told
reporters of the committee action:
"The vote on issuance of this subpoena was approved 9 to 2," he
said, adding that "very serious disagreement" continues between his
panel and the State Department over Kissinger's restrictive
.... , f J-.nHmnt nffirials
guidelines for testimony from m U Snce
Mean-rule on the other s.de o .th Caprto . .
committee chairperson Frank Church ."cuseo t
Thursday of turning supp osdly pnv .. 'J
instruments of harassment usea again
reButnSinternal Revenue Commissioner Donald C Alexander
replied that Is abolished most I RS abuses since he took over ,n
1973, and is trying to do away with the rest.
More charges brought against Hearst, Harrises
LOS ANGELES -Patricia Hearst and William and Emily
Harris were indicted by a grand j ury Thursday on 1 1 counts each of
kidnapping, assault with a deadly weapon and robbery, carrying a
maximum possible penalty of life in prison.
The indictments Thursday grew out of an incident m May. 1974.
in which the trio allegedly sprayed a Los Angeles sporting goods
store with automatic weapon gunfire after the Harrises were caught
shoplifting. u . a
In the next 24 hours, the three Symbionese Liberation Army
members allegedly stole four automobiles and abducted two of the
owners, who were later released unharmed.
Superior Court Judge William L. Ritzi ordered that the Harrises
appear Friday morning for arraignment.
Deputy District Attorney Samuel Mayerson informed the court
that Miss Hearst would not be present because of the San Francisco
proceedings.
Authorities there said Thursday that an automobile link between
Miss Hearst and a Sacramento robbery-murder could bring death
penalty charges against her.
The heiress rented a Sacramento garage where a getaway car was
kept prior to the armed robbery of a bank last April 21 in which a
mother of four was killed.
Campus Calendar
Today's Activities
The YM-YWCA Potluck Dinner Discussion group will meet
at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Prof, and Mrs. John Allcott, 301
Chase Ave. Check by the Y office, Room 102, for more
Information.
Shalom, UNC Jewish students, will meet with other Jewish
students to discuss a Baylt (Jewish Commune) in Chapel Hill
at 5:30 p.m. at the Klllel.
"The Phllllplnes: Past and Present" will be the topic of a
slide show and discussion at the October meeting of the
Chapel Hill Peace Center, to be held at 8 p.m. in Room 202 of
the Union. A representative of the North Carolina Friends of
Filipinos will lead the discussion. Everybody Is welcome.
The Arab and Muslim Students Association of UNC will
have Its regular Friday meetings for Juma'h at 2 p.m. every
Friday in Room 217 of the Union. All members and interested
persons are invited. Call 933-6498 or 942-2433 for more
information.
Upcoming Events
Register to vote Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Chapel Hill Municipal Bldg. and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Carrboro Town Hall.
The Di-Phi will sponsor Dr. Arthur Benavle of the Dept. of
Economics In a violin recital at 8 p.m. Saturday In Hill Hall
Auditorium. Admission is free.
The Chapel Hill Soccer Club will play the Wake Forest
Soccer Club at 2 p.m. Sunday on the astroturf . Spectators are
welcome.
The UNC Scuba Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday In Room
303. Woollen Gym. Two dives are planned for this month.
Youth for Easter Seals will meet at 7 p.m. Monday In 101
Murphey. Plans for a trip to the Stale Fair with handicapped
children will be discussed. Anyone interested Is invited.
The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will
meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 08 Peabody. All special education
majors and other students interested in working with
exceptional children are Invited to attend.
Bike registration will be held Monday in the Upper Quad,
Old East and Old West, and will be at Scott Residence
College Wednesday. -
The Young Democrats of North Carolina will hold their
Mini-convention and Rally this weekend In Chapel Hill. The
session for adoption of the platform begins at 11:30 a.m.
Saturday at the Holiday Inn. For Information on events, call
933-8644.
The Kitchen will be kashered at 9 a.m. Sunday at 2he Hillel
Foundation. At 4 p.m., an Israeli dance class will be held, also
at the Hillel on 210 W. Cameron Ave.
Items of Interest
The UNC Media Board is accepting applications for the
position of Media board chairperson. A brief resume of
qualification should be submitted to Box 50 In the Union
before Oct. 15.
The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Durham and
Chapel Hill will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the upper school
building of the Friends School on Couch Road, off ML Slnal
Road. Participants In the Mass are asked to take either wine,
bread or cheese for communion. For more Information, call
929-7432 or 489-7213 (Durham).
The Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) needs your
held to investigate University Housing and off-campus
apartments. If interested, call 933-8313 or go by Suite 8 in the
Union.
Lost: A girl's brown wallet; $5 reward. If found, contact
Terry Williams at 933-5247. No questions asked.
The videotape "NFL Football Follies" will be shown from 1
to 4 p.m. today in the Union Music Gallery.
Correction
Due to a printing error in Thursday's
DTH, it was incorrectly reported that
town alderman candidate Charles G.
Beemer would vote for "programs whose
funding would be based primarily upon
hoped for illusory reliance upon federal
hand-outs."
The paragraph should have read, "As
an alderman, Beemer said in his formal
announcement he would not vote for
'programs whose funding would be based
primarily upon hoped for or illusory
reliance upon federal hand-outs."
The Daily Tar Heel regrets the mistake.
rN: , m t i m u J M u
c
3
c
i t f . i
rf; j
t
Our Roast Beef Sandwich is lots of lean slices of
tender beef pifed high on a bun and served with a de
licious sauce. And when you buy one, we'll give you
a free cup of iced tea to go with it. So say hello to a
great deal on a great sandwich soon.
n n n &
Avoilsliis only st
!t v JU1 VUWWvi &XAA