Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, October 18, 1975 The Dally Tsr Hst I 3 by Dwight Ferguson Staff Writer State Sen. J. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, criticized U.S. Rep. L.H. Fountain and Gov. James Holshouser after discussing his plans to run against Fountain in the next congressional election. Speaking before the UNC Young Democrats Club, Kirby said he will not formally announce his candidacy until 1976. "The decision is made, but no one will know about it for some time." But he said, "I've sounded out a number of people in the 2nd District, and I like what I hear. There is no unified voice in the district, and no lines outside my door asking that 1 run, but I have been encouraged." Kirby, a state senator for 10 years, has already announced he will not serve in the General Assembly again. In response to questions, Kirby said he thinks current 2nd District congressman Fountain has been obstructing Democratic aims over the last six months and has sided with President Ford on too many issues. "If I agree with the man, 1 would not be running," JFK presentation to come Tuesday A lecture, film and slides on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy will be presented at 8 p.m. Oct. 21 in Memorial Hall. Sponsored by the Carolina Forum, the presentation will include hundreds of slides and the film by Arthur Zapruder. A representative of the Assassination Information Bureau of Cambridge, Mass., Bob Katz. will review the developments of 1 2 years of investigation into the assassination. Katz will also answer questions. The organization s literature states, "John Kennedy was killed by a conspiracy, and he was killed for a reason." and "we have uncovered some strange links between figures involved in the assassination and the men arrested for the Watergate break-in." Admission is free. isssssssssLijL -zixrsa On the Print Table This Week. Shop-worn PRINTS At Less than $2.00 THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137 A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 WOULD YOU BEADWORKS The largest selection of beads in the Carolinas. Clay, antique, amber, shell, bone glass, wood, & seed. y For jewelry, weaving, macrame, 0 and your own creations. 456 West Franklin St., CH h in rear of Harmony Foods J Open 10-6 Monday-Saturday i ne uaiiy I ar neei is puoiienva y North Carolina Media Board; daily except Sunday, exam period, vacations, and summer sessions. The lollowlng dates are to be the only Saturday Issue: Sept. 6, 20; Oct 1. 8; Nov. 11, 25. Office are at the Student Union Building, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-0245. 933: 0246; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933 1163. Subscription rates: $25 per year; $12.50 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office In Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. The Campus Governing Council hall have power to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Dally Tar Heel reserve the right to regulate the typographical tone ol all advertisement and to revise or turn away copy It consider objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments lor any typographical error or erroneous insertion unlet notice to IjWtn to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement opears, within (1) day of the receiving of the tear sheet or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not be responsible tor more than one Incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Reynold G. Bailey.. Business Mgr. K 1 S7-& Elliabeth r. Baiiey.. .Advertising Mgr. rsrDy he said. "1 have disagreed with him in almost every instance." Kirby also said Gov. Holshouser's administration "has had about the same impact on the state as the Eisenhower administration had on the country," noting 'that Holshouser's is a "do-nothing" administration. One reason Kirby gave for his possibly entering the congressional race is that "Washington is where the action is." The congressional seat "is an important office and deserves the best the district can provide," he said. "It needs a man who can do more than write articles for newspapers, Non-credit interest courses offered Beginning next week, the Special Projects Committee of the Union will open its "Carolyceum" program, a series of 1 1 special interest courses. The courses are not offered for credit, but are "more of an enrichment type of thing," she said. Fonda stressed that the series is not a money making venture. "Anyone is welcome to participate, but students will receive priority," Fonda said. Most classes will be taught at night, and a varying fee will be charged for each class. All classes (except ballroom dancing) will last five weeks'. Anyone wishing to register for a course may sign up at the Union information desk. Class fees must be paid when registering. Fonda said any individual or organization wishing to sponsor or teach a course not being offered should contact her in Suite A of the Union. RESTAURANT DAHY 1 I 30O" 2 00pm ond 4 45pm 7 1 5pm I m n i"" tr - 20 varieties! io iround Beef Steaks $1.95 salad & french fries Chef's Salads $1.10- choice of 10 toppings. 2.85 SMOKE A PIPE MADE FROM A i a hododendron Bush Root? A surprising number of well-known, nationally advertised pipe lines are really made from Rhododendron roots, "miracle space-age materials, and other such interesting substan ces. At St. James we prefer Briar and for more than just sentimental reasons. The natural properties of briar produces a cool-smoking, durable pipe. We look for genuine briar, light in weight with tight grain, and as few surface imperfections as possible. A good briar pipe is a sound investment. Stop by and let us show you why. Su James Tobaccos 117 East Franklin St. 967-3960 pV.rots f MALE Who loves your bodyl PREWASHED, AGED DENIM with DOUBLE ZIPPERS! sizes 34 to 1314 130 EAST FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL. HIU. N. C. a7B!4 Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160 page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1 .00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 1 1322 IDAHO AVE., 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. ii i l r A h THE 25 il 1 1 I II t 1 F I II IUJIUJ II I? - send out letters, congratulate every graduate of kindergarten and attend weddings." Citing the issues he will stress when his campaign formally gets underway, Kirby . said welfare reform is a major concern of his constituents. The present welfare system is demeaning to the recipient and difficult for the government to administer, he said. People receiving welfare should work for it in some way, he said. "Consumption without production is one way straight to tragedy." If he runs, Kirby also said he plans to stress energy problems in his campaign. He advocated the development of new energy Schedule of courses Classes that will be offered beginning next week (along with meeting times, class capacities and fees) are: Ballroom Dancing Batik Bike Repair Conversational Chinese Introductory Danish Hula Dancing Life Drawing Needlepoint Photography Spanish Watercolors Things are cheaper on the other side of the tracks Lower overhead Lower prices Check out the savings at TUMELEIEED CYCLERy your full service dealer offering repairs on Peugot O Gitane O Raleigh Schwinn Featuring bike repairs. Not just parts replacement. TUMBLEWEED is also a Motobecane-Mobylette Dealer The Motobecane averages 148 m.p.g. No Driver's license is needed - full parts inventory available f" Also - ..... v. - K! Up to n . A Pen Color 7 A ppgjE Pen ' V Rid Bfftlhn Pi y 8lt SwialMwlium Pi S f- fs" I' I Retractable '. - Wj( J Refill ' Writes Grten Blue Red Stack ( t imi;Nii' .im ism state JOf r l SMM 'aMKf slt t,u , It Ii' MWi " Vj available at STTDUCaJliW u STORES L J V " sources and criticized President Ford's energy independence project as "possibly costing more than it's worth." Education without government interference and insuring farmers' incomes were other issues Kirby said he would stress in campaigning. While not actually endorsing a negative income tax, Kirby said it is a possibility to be studied. Kirby received both his undergraduate and law degrees from UNC. He twice served as chairperson of the Senate Higher Education Committee and was chairperson of the state tax study commission last year. Thursdays 3:45 p.m. 30 students $15 Tuesdays 3:30 p.m. 4 students $2 Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. 15 students $3.50 Thursdays 7:30 p.m. 12 students $1 Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. 12 students $1 Mondays 7:30 p.m. 8 students $2.50 Wednesdays 7 p.m. 30 students $3 Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. 15 students $1.50 Sundays 7 p.m. 12 students $7 Thursdays 7:30 p.m. 20 students $1 Wednesdays 3 p.m. $1 Most Japanese brands Packs touring equipment, touring accessories. CYCLIC 152 E. Main St. Carrboro, N.C. 967-4874 CST"JJa n Campus y.v.vAv.'.w.'.w Today's Activities Philip J. Klvist. technical director of th FnJr( Computsr Pflormnc Evaluation and Simulation Caritar. wl apaak on "Evaluation ol Compulsr SyfSama In ex Ftoral Efnrfrnmfir at 4 p.m. m 2S5 PtiUiips. AS thosa Intsrests4 In safling 1976 Yckty Yacfcs (for fun and profit) coma to a malting at 730 p.m. In Suits D, Union. "Mountain High,' film by Dick Barrymora featuring tha bast ol hot dog skiing, wilt b shown at 8 p.m. in 106 CarroH. Admission S1JZS. Thursday Worship at th Battle House, undar the leadership ol Mik Bryant and the Worship Committee, will be held at 6 p.m. The topic this week continues on last week's theme, "Go From Your Father's House." The Di-Phl wilt meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the chambers on the third floor ol New West The oubitc is cordiaity invited. Campus Cruseoe lor Christ At 7 p.m. 202 ol the Union. Short Courses , LTC will be in Room IRSS Short Course, "Disk Data Set Usage," will be taught by Bill Reynolds at 2 p.m. today in 103 Hanes. IRSS Short Course, "Introduction to Automated Mapping lor Social Scientists," will be taught by Grady Meehan at 2 p.m. today in 307 Manning. Upcoming Events The YM-YWCA's Potluck Dinner Discussion group will meet Friday at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. Glasser. Dr. Richard Clinton will be the discussion leader on the subject ol "Projected Population Trends." For iurther inf ormalion go by the Y Office. 'Mountain High,' a film by Dick Berrymore featuring the best ol hot dog skiing, will be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday in 1 06 Carroll. Admission $1.25. Saturday is Shabbat morning at Hillei: 9:30, Shacharlt service, Torah reading; 11:00, Talmud study; 12:15, Sitdown Kiddush! Hillel House is at 210 W. Cameron Ave. For more information, call David at 933-3740 (day)or 829-3141 (night). Organizational meeting ol the Young Socialist Alliance will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday In Room 202 ol the Union. For more information, call Gene at 966-1471 between 4:30 and . 11:30 p.m., or 933-6874 before 10:30 a.m. The Chapel Hill Soccer Club will host the Piedmont Soccer Club at 2 p.m. Sunday on Fetzer Field. Spectators are welcome. In the event ol poor Held conditions, the game will be moved to the astroturf. AT OUR SPECIAL LOCATION DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL, FRANKLIN ST., IN NCNB PLAZA LPULKU SALE E W OS SAT. OCT. 1 S - E NtFr E STO C K OF - - : :r SUITS, SPORTCOATS, SLACKS 12 E ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS ENTIRE STOCK OF LONG SLEEVE $EQ DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS CSPIPPJ All S AO p NCNB PLAZA, DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL OPEN MON-SAT 10-6 FOR SALE Buy a house not a trailer lor only $12,950. Freshly painted 2 bedroom house in Pittsboro. Nicely landscaped lot pine panelled living room and kitchen, carport, all appliances, rug. Call 542-3863 weekend and evenings. 1974 4-door 10OLS Audi AM-FM air cloth upholstery one owner. Navy blue, new radial s. 929-5255 or 942-535S. TAG SALE: This Saturday at Binkley Baptist Church adjoining University Mall, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hundreds ol "white elephants" all sorts ol usetul Interesting Items, all tagged at irresistible prices. Don't miss this onel Boy Scout Troop 835. 2 lamily yard tale Oct 18 9 a.m. Baby furnishings, children clothing, costume jewelry, linens, toys, TV, patterns, fabrics, wicker changing tables, playpens, strollers, lawn mower, infant seat stereo, tricycles, plant cuttings. Men's, women's clothing. CASH ONLY. Rain date: Oct 19. 2430 Sedgelleld Drive 942-4407. FOR RENT Backpacking, canoeing, climbing, kayaking equipment Top quality, good selection. Appalachian Outfitters, Durham 499 1207. Dally 11-8, Saturday 10-5. 2805 Hope Valley Road (at Chapei Hill Blvd. Available immediately: 3 bedroom mobile home $125 available Nov. 1. 2 bedroom home $95 per month. Tet 929 965 or 929-2354. HELP WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDEDI For part time work mostly at night and on weekends. Equipment furnished if needed. Must have pleasant personality and like people. No experience? We will train! For information call Kent Lester 987-9578, Photo Specialties. WANTED and NEEDED: Clean and obscene tat JOKES for the BEAT STATE EXTRAVAGANZA. Turn Jokes in to B020 (the down In the white tails) anytime today. Calendar- The ECKANKAA tntematlonai Siudn4 Society and Chapel Hili Satseng Societies w; hckj an open houaa Cl the EC KAN (CAR Canter ol Chapei HHI. Saturday, Oct 11.15 SJn. to 8 p.rru, and Sunday, Oct. 18, 1-S p.m. There win be a meeting of the Order of the Veifcyriat. Sundry, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. AWS will sponsor the film "Daisies" by Vera Cya Sunday. Oct 13 it 7 and 9 p.m. in Room 2C2-254, CaroHn Union. The Unitarian Universeiist FeliowsNp of Durham an4 Chapei Hill wilt meet Sunday, Oct 19 at 10:30 a m. m th upper school building ol the Friends School on Couch Road. A social period will foiiow the service. Call S 29-7432 (Chap! Hi!!) or 489-7213 (Durham) lor further Information. There wlli be an organizational meeting lor a Surfer's Out Sunday. Items of Interest Jewelry by Stephen Nef ord will be on display through Oct. 24 in the show cases ol the Union. Found: a et ol keys in 107 Murpney; probably tost before end of 11 a.m. class Monday. Can John Mdnroy at 833-5021. Career Planning and Placement has received information announcing a New ProgemStudent Prefects for tha Bicentennial Celebration, sponsored by the N.C. Intsmship Office and the N.C. Bicentennial. Further information and application forms are available at 211 Hanes- They are due back on Nov. 14. The men ol Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship Inc. would like to thank everyone who helped to make last week a success. Your contributions for the Sickle Ceil Anemia Drive and your attendance at the party Saturday night was very appreciative. Than you again. Lost: A pair ol gold, wire-rimmed glasses left on the wall irt front of the Undergraduate Library Monday night If found ptease call Bob Channon at 968-9071. ; Nominations lor the 1975-76 Homecoming Court will be accepted through Friday. Sponsors may submit candidates" names and a $5 entrance lee to Rob Friedman. CAA president, or the Student Government secretary in Suite Col the Union. Want to investigate University Housing? Help the Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU). Go by Suite B ol the Union or call 933-8313. ; English Watercolors and Drawings 1700-1900 will be on display until Oct. 26 at Ackland Art Center. Museum hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. -5 p.m., Sunday 2-6 p.m. OR 2 FOR $10 OR 2 FOR $99 u OR 2 FOR 699 0R 2 F0R 5 $7 MISCELLANEOUS 2 line 45' sailing yachts available tor charter m FLORIDA ft BAHAMAS with Captain & Crew $650 per week up to 5 persons. Also trip south at $185 per person per week. Carolina Yacht Charters, P.O. Box 357, Oriental, N.C. 28571. (919) 249-6171. SUva Mind Control Introductory seminar Thursday, Oct 18 8:00 p.m.. Union, Room 217. Experience the unlimited potential ol your own mind. Two lectures and a workshop sponsored by local Edgar Cayce (A.R.E.) study group on: parapsychology (7:30 pjtt. Fri. Oct 17); personal growth (1:00 p ut. Sat Oct 18); ideals (3:00 p.m., Sat. Oct 18). Wesley Foundation. Free. THE WAFFLE SHOPPE, 203 E. Franklin Street, offers you tha MOST DELICIOUSEST hamburger In town lor onry 85. Free colfee or tea included. Offer good through Oct 18. Open 24 hours. 99C says you get alt the pancakes you can eat and an the coffee you can drink. Monday through Friday at The Waffta Shoppe, 203 E. Franklin Street Open 24 hours. FIGHT INFLATION with WDBS FM-107. Get a sticker phi Ha of places giving discounts to people with stickers. WD S3, Box 4742, Durham. N.C. 27706. LOST: A diamond necklace of great sentimental value. Possibly in Lewis dorm area. Small reward. Call Lisa at 833- 8027. Want to find out about establishing North Carolina residency? II you went to the lecture last week please eaN Eia at 933-3832. XMAS IN EUROPE. Call or write Educational Flights ol N.CJ Inc.; Box 5385; University Station; Raleigh, N.C. 27607. (S1SV 833-2111. ' ; - GERRY COHEN believe that neighborhood group thouSi have an Important rota In making town policy. Elect Gerry Cohen as your mayor. $11599
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1975, edition 1
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