North Carolina Newspapers

Vednesday, November 12, 1975 The Daily Ter Heel 3 Patty's lawyers may appea V: DO ,4- starting date of her tria From the wires of United Press International . i 5 : ntr. h. " - ' 4. ::::. ' iV ' :: S. " ' , s ' v f C i t M sN. - Light on leaves along Franklin St. Campus Calendar Today's Activities The Battle Campus Ministry's Thursday workshop will be The Sports Cfub Council will meet at 6 p.m. in Room 217 of on the topic "Nobody Likes My Name.'' Mike Bryant and the the Union. All members of the council's executive committee BSU Workshop Committee will be In charge, and it will be at 8 should attend. p.m. The Special Projecti Committee will meet at 8 p.m. In the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Union. The Student American Pharmaceutical Association, hi conjunction with the Or ange County Health Department, will sponsor a Diabetic Awareness and Screening Program from 5 to 9 p.m. today, Thursday and Friday at University Mall. Dieticians from N.C. Memorial Hospital will be present to discuss the diabetic diet. The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 207 of the Union. A backpacking trip will be planned. CGC will hold a special meeting to consider the comptroller proposal and veto of the bill establishing the position of vice chairman of the finance committee at 7 p.m. in Rooms 213-215 of the Union. The second three-hour workshop for preparation for the FCC Third Clasrexam wilt be held from 7 to 10 p.m. in 1A Swain Hall. The Exam will be held in Chapel Hill during the first week of December, and study guides are available for $1 from Dr. Betty Czech. The UNC Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. In Room 206 of the Union. All interested In the Christmas Bahamas Trip please attend. Upcoming Events The Circle K Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday In the Union. Check the Union Desk for location. The Native American Student Movement will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday In Room 205 of the Union. The annual Chapel Hill Cooperative Playschool Art Fair will be held from 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Community Church on Purefoy Road. Piedmont artists will have their work on display and for sale. There will also be baked goods and refreshments tor sale. Dr. Carlyle Mamey wilt be at the Wesley Foundation this weekend. He will head a discussion group at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday, both at the Wesley Foundation. All are Invited. The UNC Surf Club will meet Sunday in Room 202 of the Union. Anyone with a love for our national seashores Is Invited, whether he can surf or not. SG may charter holiday buses Depending on student response, Student Government may charter buses to take students to five major cities for the Thanksgiving break, Student government, Transportation Commission Chairperson, Mike Dixon said Tuesday. ' If enough students sign up, buses will be chartered from the Southern Coach Co. in Durham to go to Richmond, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and New' York at discounts ranging from 25 to 48 per cent. A round trip to Richmond would cost $ 12, to Washington, S20; to Baltimore, $22.50; and to Philadelphia and New York, $30 each. A sign-up sheet will be placed at the Union desk. ...... VAWAVAV.V.VAV,VV.V,V.V.V,V.V,V. There will be an extremely Important meeting of the Academic Advisory Committee at 7 p.m. Thursday. Check the Union Desk tor location. Prompt attendance Is urgent. The Student Academic Affairs Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday. Check the Union Desk for location. The Carolina Gay Association Invites everyone to a dance from 9 until 2 o'clock Friday night In the recreation room of Cralge Dorm. Opposite-sex dancing will be permitted. Y.O.G.A. (Yoga Organization for Growth and Advancement), UNCs newly formed yoga group, will sponsor a Yoga Seminar this weekend featuring Stephen Ticknor of Columbus, Ohio, as guest speaker. Take a blanket or mat and wear loose-fitting clothes to watch and participate in hatha, raja, mantras and kundallnl yoga. The seminar will be held In Room 202 of the Union for a $1 0 requested fee. The schedule: Saturday 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. A conference on The Philippines Under Martial Law U.S. Involvement' will be presented at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Newman Center as a part of the Filipino and American Speakers Forum, sponsored by Friends of Filipino People (FFP Carolina) and Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Learn about the struggle to build socialism In Cuba and North American trips to Cuba. The North Carolina Region of the Venceremos Brigade will sponsor two films and discussion Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. The Campus Committee to Ban Classroom Smoking will meet Thursday at 4:30 p.m. In Room 202 of the Union. Interested students, faculty and staff are Invited to show their support. The Special Projects Committee will sponsor a trip to New York City over Thanksgiving. The price for the round trip and hotel Is $66. Information at Union Desk. "Thrllla in Manilla," a videotape presentation of the All Frazier heavyweight tight is showing every day this week from 1-4 p.m. in the Union Music Gallery. No charge. The Special Projects Committee will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Union. The Student American Pharmaceutical Association, in. conjunction with the Orange County Health Department, will sponsor a Diabetic Awareness and Screening Program, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. at University Mall. Dieticians from N.C. Memorial Hospital will be present to discuss the diabetic diet. , The UNC Sailing Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In Room 206 of the Union. All interested In the Christmas Bahamas Trip please attend. The second three-hour workshop for preparation for the ;isi -.nrav, j1 1 PRINTS Make Nice Christmas Presents And They Won't Gouge Your Wallet THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137 A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 REVIEW COURSE X; Begins Nov. 19 Call I (919)833-3990i GGE 44? if ti : it THE MICHIGAW.'RflBA A REPRESENTATIVE OFTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLOF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO DISCUSS THE MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE PROGRAM. .-.NOVEMBER 1 9,. 1975" THE MBA PROGRAM IS A TWO-YEAR COURSE WIDELY RECOGNIZED AS PREPARATION FOR PROFESSIONAL CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT OF BUSINESS, GOVERNMENT, AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS. COLLEGE GRADUATES WITH MAJORS IN ANY FIELD ARE ELIGIBLE TO APPLY. For more information contact tho Placement Services, 204 Gardner Hail e ?. a FCC Third Class exam will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday In 1 A Swain Hall. The Exam will be held in Chapel Hiil during the first week of December, and study guides are available for $1 from Dr. Betty Czech. Items of Interest Results of yesterday's Association of International Students (AIS) vote referendum: The AIS office will be moved to the International Student Center In the basement of Bynum Hall. The Hunger Action Committee of the UNC YM-YWCA Invites you to Join a Fast for a World Harvest on Thursday, Nov. 20. The money raised will go to local and International agencies attacking hunger. For more information, call 933 7535 or go by the Y Building. Questions about food stamps? You can find out by calling Project Reach, 967-1713 or 929-8577. Project Reach Is a tentative screening service provided by volunteers who can answer your questions concerning possible eligibility for Food Stamps. You can also get the Project Reach telephone numbers through information: 942-8749. The Student Health Service has a limited supply of flu vaccine available free of charge to students. It Is strongly advised that students with diabetes, asthma, bronchitis or a chronic heart or kidney disease, take the' flu vaccine every year. TIs weeks before Christmas, but all through the Planetarium, researchers, script writers and technicians are busily preparing for the University of North Carolina's 27th annual Indoor Christmas pageant, 'Star of Bethlehem.' According to officials of the public service facility, astronomers believe that astrology had much to do with the saga of the Magi and the 'Star1 which guided them on their joumey westward to Jerusalem In search of the Messiah. GRE (Graduate Record Examination) aptitude and advanced tests will be given Saturday, Dec. 13. Applications may be picked up at the Guidance and Testing Center, 101 Nash Hall, and should be postmarked by Nov. 12. $10.50 each. Late registration: postmarked by Nov. 19, cost $14.50. Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160 page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE., 206 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. 4 4 w" . 11 LA r" WEDft! is Draft Night rrss 8-1 2 p.m. a THE LIBRARY West Franklin Street " " "' 1 ' -' ' -'" 11 11.1 I U -'. JNl I, UN, - " WiHL (Q.' Ij . ? t it ij Ij ($L 5 n,,m.,l.n,....-n.,., - ,. . - i 1 1,-, i - i in ,, ,1, ii i r , i o-i. -- For Sale: 5-string banjo. Excellent condition. Must sell. $70. Call 967-4767. After 5. 73 Plymouth Fury III. 4-door, AC, power steering, power brakes, radio. LIKE NEW. MUST SELL. 967-7365. High rent got you down? Available Immediately. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home. $95.00 & $125.00 per month. Phone 929-2854 or 942-5286. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Some utilities lumished. Rooms lor rent to female graduate students. Now or beginning second semester. Call 929-1349. Weekdays 7 p.m.. to 9 p.m. Wanted - Attractive female to perform as topless Go Go dancer In local club. Top pay - phone after 6:00. Durham 28S- 1435. PART-TIME DELI MAN (NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED) FOR, INTERNATIONAL CHEF GOURMET SHOP. Evenings and, weekends (every 3rd off). Neat appearance, pleasant, responsible, ready to work. $2.00 per hour plus meals. Start Immediately. We train. Call Mrs. Lester. 942-8526 for; appointmenL j SAN FRANCISCO Patricia Hearst's attorneys said Tuesday they will appeal a judge's decision to start her trial Dec. 15 if he refuses to reverse himself at a second hearing on her mental competence. Al Johnson, attorney for the 21-year-old newspaper heiress, said she may be the first "mentally incompetent defendant in American jurisprudence knowingly put to trial." He and his partner, F. Lee Bailey, said they will petition the Ninth U.S. Court of Appeals if Carter fails to alter his views at the No". 20 hearing in which the defense will seek to put court-appointed psychiatrists on the stand. Bailey, who conferred with Carter Tuesday, said the judge distorted findings of the three psychiatrists and a psychologist who examined Miss Hearst in the San Mateo County Jail where she is held. He said the psychiatrists supported defense contentions that she is "far from competent." Miss Hearst was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army Feb. 14, 1974. She later joined the group, but after her capture in San Francisco Sept. 18, she said she was brainwashed by the SLA. Wallace enters presidential race Wednesday MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Gov. George C. Wallace formally enters the Democratic presidential race Wednesday, claiming to represent the middle class and insisting he is healthy enough to serve if elected. Wallace has scheduled a morning news conference to announce he will seek the nomination. He thus becomes the tenth Democrat contender to announce. Wallace has been paralyzed from the waist down since he was critically wounded by an assassin's bullet in 1 972, and he concedes his health will be an issue, although he says it shouldn't be. A two-week European tour last month was designed partly to show he is healthy enough to be president. The race will be Wallace's fourth for the presidency, and the third as a Democrat. The first primary test of his appeal is expected to be in Massachusetts next March, where he hopes the busing issue will propel him to victory. He plans to enter every primary after that, but will skip the nation's first primary in New Hampshire. Wallace has led all announced Democratic candidates in the polls. Ford criticizes Zionism resolution WASHINGTON President Ford Tuesday deplored the U.N. resolution calling Zionism a form of racism but indicated he will reject pressures to withdraw from the world body. A State Department spokesman, however, announced the United States would retaliate for the Arab and Soviet-backed U.N. resolution by refusing to participate next year in the U.N. program "Decade for Action to Combat Racism," and refused to rule out the possibility the administration might also consider ending some financial support for the United Nations. White House spokesmen issued Ford's comment one hour before the Senate in an angry mood unanimously approved a joint resolution urging Congress to "reassess further participation" of the United States in the U.N. General Assembly. The resolution, however, failed to win House approval. "President Ford reaffirmed that the United States deplores the characterization of Zionism as a form of racism and believes that the adoption of this resolution undermines the principles on which the United Nations is based," White House spokesman William Greener said. "But he will not consider withdrawal." Senate support for New York aid weak WASHINGTON A poll by UPI showed Tuesday that only 30 senators were ready now to vote for loan guarantees to keep New York City from defaulting on its debts but the city's cause gained ground elsewhere in Washington. Three conservatives Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns, House GOP Leader John Rhodes of Arizona, and Sen. James Buckley of New York modified their previous opposition to federal aid to keep the city solvent and a House committee cleared away an obstacle to enactment of a loan guarantee bill. Rhodes, breaking with President Ford, said he could support a plan to provide a short-term loan guarantee to enable the city to avoid bankruptcy. Ford has opposed any aid measures, proposing instead that Congress facilitate a bankruptcy proceeding. Burns, addressing a caucus of House Republicans, appeared to soften his opposition to a loan guarantee, and said he would recommend action if financial markets "deteriorate" because of the prospect of a New York default. GM official says company competes fairly DETROIT General Motors Chairman Thomas A. Murphy said Tuesday the giant auto company has nothing to fear from any government antitrust investigation because it has earned whatever share of the automobile market it holds. "As long as we compete fairly, obey the laws and do the best job for the customer, 1 stand on our record," Murphy said in GM's first major response to reports of a possible antitrust suit. "I don't care who wants to inquire into it." Murphy, in an interv iew with UPI, said GM officials have not been in touch with the Federal Trade Commission since reports began circulating over the weekend that the agency might recommend antitrust action by the Justice Department. Murphy was critical, however, of the focus by the news media on an NBC report that he said "is basically rumor" but has a tremendous effect on the stock market and the economy. Neither the FTC nor the Justice Department would comment on what antitrust actions may be considered against GM. Prosecutors investigate Gulf contributions WASHINGTON The Watergate special prosecutor's office said Tuesday it is investigating Gulf Oil Corporation's allegedly illegal campaign contributions to members of Congress between 1960 and 1972. "There are still matters of investigation," a spokesman for the office said of the Gulf case. The spokesman declined to be specific, but noted Gulfs problems in the 1972 election were covered, in November, 1973, when the company and its chief Washington officer, Claude Wild Jr., pleaded guilty to violation of the federal campaign finance law in connection with $125,000 in contributions to the campaigns of Richard M. Nixon, Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D Wash. The law prohibits the use of corporate money to finance campaigns of federal candidates. UPI learned a former Gulf official told government investigators he delivered sealed envelopes allegedly filled with cash to at least 15 other present and former members of Congress between 1960 and 1972. HS,000! Our downtown Paperback Gallery, some 2,500 square feet of it - larger than most entire bookshops -stocks something like 1 8,000 titles (about 100,000 books.) No brag, just fact. We see that a chain store nowclaims that many titles - in less than a third the space! We invite them to do a recount or lend us their magic shelf stretcher. We also offer a free special order service for almost any book in print, preparation for mailing and - always -free gift-wrapping for any purchase. Plus an excellent staff and a big stock of hardcover books, children's books, bargains and... oh, yes... paperbacks. Enjoy a browse soon - and often - in the big and friendly Intimate ookshop Open every day, all 7 Open every night, all 7 At 119 East Franklin Street and in University Mall Chapel Hill 1 e long-avjaited novel by the author of HELP WANTED: Waiters or waltrtwt lor 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. hlft. Applq in parson to the Wattle Shoppe. 203 Eaat Franklin. I J LLL t A XT ' X ) - r 5 f - ? fl 726 pages $15 hardcover $5.95 paperback Just published by Knopf WORLD WIDE TRAVEL ON FOREIGN SHIPS. Summer or wear-around employment. No experience, good pay, men women Eaat Coat departure. Stamped, e-addreed envelope. GLOBETROTTER, Boa 864, St. Joseph, Mo. 64502. The ALCHEMIST - new science magazine on campua - needs advertising, business and layout managers. If Interested, sign Interview sheet and get more Information al Union Desk. We have Adidas Superstars. The world's lightest -basketball shoe. At McGlnty s Sport Shop. Pro-life pregnancy counseling. Call BIRTHCHOICE -7pjn.-10 p.m. Monday thru Friday. M2-3030. Lost: blonde female Cocker Spaniel Sat Nov. 8, around C.H. Country Club. It found, pleace call 82-725. Found at the Oktoberteafc two Jackets and two umbrella. Claim with Identification or description at the German Dept. office, 438 Dey Hall. ' ' Want to buy new or used stereo albums or entire collections.; Good Prices. 929-0175. keep trying. p.m. im unw iu can. t f tf ? - at " V t t i j ( f t t i f V wD"5s?,y Have we got a surprise for you! (A nice one.) - m m Grad feminist reading discussion group seeks new members. Call Sharon. 929-3825 Of Elizabeth, 942-3745. m k - tt , , 4 , 2 S(SU You will receive a . pa u off the DTH cd rate if you pay within 10 clays after your has run. This is in addition to other discounts you may eligible for. i m hi . a . t " ' ': - ' Igi .. t -. . j 4 mt 4 i '