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from the wires of
United Press International
WASHINGTON President Ford's
chief lawyer and officials of the Federal
Election Commission arranged a
Monday afternoon meeting to discuss
allegations the White House is violating
the law by placing a Ford political
advisor on its White House payroll.
The White House announced last
week outgoing Commerce Secretary
Rogers C.B. Morton would become a
counsellor to the President for domestic
and economic affairs Feb. 1. It was also
announced that Morton would serve as
a liaison between Ford and his election
campaign organization.
The move brought formal complaints
that Morton's salary should be paid by
the President's campaign committee
instead of American taxpayers and FEC
Chairman Thomas Curtis said he shared
that view. .
White House Press Secretary Ron
Nessen said presidential counsel Philip
W. Buchen arranged to meet with
Curtis and the FECs top. attbfnery'
Monday "to listen to their concerns."
A similar meeting arranged last
Thursday had to be postponed.
"Wilmington Ten" appeal refused
WASHINGTON The U.S.
Supreme Court Monday refused to hear
an appeal by civil rights activist Ben
Chavis and nine other defendants of
arson and conspiracy convictions
Campus
Today's Activities
The UNC Sailing Team will meet at 7:30 in
Room 206 of the Union. All those interested
in racing please attend.
The Committee to Establish a Curriculum
in Environmental and Population Studies
will meet at 7 p.m. in 452 Hamilton Hall. All
interested are invited to attend.
Delta Theta Phi and Phi Delta Phi rush,
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Rooms 207 and 209
of the Union. Free beer all interested law
students are invited.
Register to vote, 9 a.m, to 1 a.m., and 2
p.'mVtcf 3 plmm the Chapel Hill Municipal
Building, North Columbia St. Deadline to
register for the Presidential primary is
February 23.
The deadline for orientation area
coordination applications is today. Turn in
applications to the Union Desk or to the
Residence Director in your area.
UNCC Short Course, "Introduction to the
UNC Computation Center," 3:30 p.m. in 228
Phillips. Familiarity with Basic terms (e.g.
"card," "job deck") is desirable.
The Medical Technology club will meet
tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 213 of the Union.
All old members and anyone interested in
joining are welcome.
Elections Hearing The Rules and
Judiciary Committee of the CGC will meet
at 7:30 in Room 213 of the Union, to hold
open hearings on elections reform and to
conduct other business.
Two free flicks: "The Russians are
Coming, the Russians are Coming", and
"Master Roberts", will be shown at 7 p.m. in
Carrol Hall. . -
The UNC Crew Club will hold an
important meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 214
of the Union. There will be elections, and
races will be discussed. Everyone should
attend.
Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med and pre
dent honor society, will meet at 7 p.m. in 103
Berryhill Hall. The Program will concern the
National Health Planning Act, N. C. Health
Councils. Everyone is invited.
Items of interest
Elementary schopl tutors needed., Sign up
from January 20 to 23 in the YM-YWCA, or
call 933-2333. ,
The Daily Tr Heel is published by the University of
North Carolina Media Board; dally except Sunday,
exam periods, vacations, and summer sessslons.
The following dates are to be the only Saturday
issues: Sept 6, 20; Oct 1 , S; Nov. 1 1 , 25.
Offices are at the Student Union Building, University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Telephone numbers: News, Sports 833-0245, 833
0245; Business, Circulation, Advertising,
Advertising 833-1163.
Subscription rates: $25 per year, $12-50 per
semester.
Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office In
Chape! Hill, N.C. 27514.
The Campus Governing Council shall have powers
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 Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the
typographical tone. of all advertisements and to
revise or turn away copy H considers objectionable.
The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustment or
payments lor any typographical errors or erroneous
Insertion unless notice Is given to the Business
Manager wlihm (a) one Cey after the advertisement
appears, within (1 ) day of receiving the tear sheets or
subscription of the paper. The Dairy Tar Heel will not
fee-responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion
of an advertisement schedule to run several times.
Notice for such correction must be given before the
next Insertion.
Reynolds C. Bailey
Elisabeth F. Bailey-.
Business Mgr.
.Advertising Mgr.
Ford's .political advisor
may be against the law
stemming from racial violence at
Wilmington in 1971.
Davis, now head of the United
Church of Christ's Commission for
Quake
LAFOLLETTE, TENN. A mild
earth tremor was reported early
Monday in the Eastern Kentucky and
Upper East Tennessee, and the effects
were reported as far away as
Cumberland, Ky., and Knoxville.
The tremor occurred just before 1:30
a.m. Monday. It rattled windows in a
number of places, but no damage was
reported.
"At 1:25 a.m. we took several calls,"
said Paul Wright, a dispatcher for the
Lafollette Police Department. "They
said dishes were knocked out of
cabinets, but nothing major."
A spokesman for the seismic station
at Oak Ridge National Laboratory said
the seismograph picked up the tremor at
1:21 a.m. It was centered around
Harlan, Ky. , and measured 3.7 to 4.0
on the Richter, making it a light quake
or tremor.
Racial Justice, faces a 29 to 34-year
prison sentence for the Oct. 17, 1972'
conviction in Martin County. The other
defendants face sentences ranging from
a seven-year minimun to a 26-year
maximum.
All of the defendants, known as the
Calendar
"The Universes of Eckankar", is the theme
for a seminar to be held at 1:00 Saturday in
the Old Well Room of the Carolina Inn. The
program includes Eck music, talks, art and
poetry. Registration is $3.00 and begins at
noon.
The New Carolinian is accepting
applications for advertising and
salespersons. If interested, call Harriet at
933-0245 from 3 to 5 p.m., Monday and
Wednesday, or 967-3191 in the evenings, or
come by the Daily Tar Heel office from 3 to 5
p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays.
Pass Fail registration, for Arts and
Sciences students ends Friday in 206 South
Building. . si .
Renewal Financial Aid Applications and
Initial Aid Applications are available in 300
Vance Hall. The deadline for turning these
in is March 1.
Chapel Hill Concert Series seasons ticket
holders can pick up tickets for PDQ Bach
now. Regular ticket sales begin Thursday.
Scottish country dancing will be taught
beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday in
Room 217 of the Union.
Applications for the Jeff MacNelly
dinner, to begin at 6 p.m. on January 26 in
the Great Hall, are available at the Union
desk.
Y. O. G. A., Yoga Organization for
Growth and Advancement, offers a yoga
class every Thursday night, beginning
January 22, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 2 17 of
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"Wilmington Ten, were convicted of.
burning a grocery store and conspiring
to assault emergency personnel during
the fiareup in the port city which left.two
persons dead and over SI million in
property damage.
. In refusing to hear the case, the high
court left standing an action on May 6,
1975 by the North Carolina Supreme
Court dismissing the appeal. The "Ten"
were freed on bond totaling $400,000
pending the U.S. Supreme Court's
Decision.
Kissinger leaves for Moscow talks
WASHINGTON Deeply
concerned at growing Cuban
intervention in Angola, Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger departed
Monday night for tough talks in
Moscow on that strife-torn African
country, strategic arms and detente.
Before Kissinger's departure, State
Department spokesman Robert L.
Funseth said the United States had
made "strong representations" to
Portugal over Cuban transatlantic
flights which refuelled in the Azores.
However, State Department officials
said it was not clear whether the Cuban
flights were headed for Angola, or
Guinea-Bissau.
U.S. experts now believe Cuba has
sent about 8,000 troops to Angola.
Previous estimates were 7,500.
the Union. Laura Haman will teach hatha
yoga, breathing, relaxation, affirmations,
chantings, and raja yoga.
Mrs. Judy Purvines, National Extension
Director of Alpha Chi Omega, a sorority
colonizing at UNC this semester, will meet
with interested people this week in Room
206 of the Union.
"Career Possibilities in State
Government" will be the topic of a career
seminar meeting at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday in
210 Hanes Hall. Representatives from the
N.C. Department of Revenue, the Office of
State Personnel, and the N.C. Internship
Office will be present.
i
Applications are now available for the
post of Union Committee Chairperson for
the academic year 1976 to 1977. Committees:
Forum, Performing Arts, Films, Current
Affairs, Social Recreation, Videotape, and
'Sjf ciaj ro?qtsv Pick up an application at
tHe Union desk and sign up for an interview.
The Orange County Track Club will
sponsor a two mile run at 1 1 a.m. on Jan. 24
. at the old Chapel Hill Country Club Golf
Course on Laurel Hill Road. The start and
finish will be at the ninth green near the club
house. Register at 10:30 a.m.
s Womancraft, an arts and crafts co-op,
welcomes new members. Women interested
can come by the shop, upstairs at 407 W.
Franklin St., or call 929-8362. Womancraft
will give classes beginning in February.
Enjoy a great weekend of skiing with the
campus Young Democrats on January 30
and 3 1 at Sugar Mountain. You needn't be a
member to participate. Call Paul at 933-2853
for information by 3 p.m. today.
'Application deadline for the February 14
PCAT is January 24. Pick them up at Nash
Hall.
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ACC ticket lottery winners told iodav
One hundred students will be told today
they have won the opportunity to purchase
tickets to this year's Atlantic Coast
Conference Basketball Tournament, to be
held March 4-6 in Landover, Md.
Cost of the tickets is $30, to be paid to the
UNC basketball office by Jan. 21. Students,
when paying for their tickets, must also bring
their spring athletic pass, fall athletic pass
with their lottery number on it and a valid
student l.D.
Students will then be given a receipt which
must be taken to the Athletic Department
during the week of March 1 to pick up the
ticket.
Hotel accomodations can be made at the
Holiday Inn, on the intersection of 1-495 and
1-95 north, by contacting Lloyd Scher in
Suite C, Monday-Thursday between 3 and 6
and on Friday from 3 to 5. A deposit of either
$31.50, $16, or $8 is needed for a single,
double and four-person room, respectively.
In case of emergency, such as a lost l.D. or
lost receipt, Scher can be contacted at home,
942-6773.
Fans willing to provide rides to the
tournament should fill out cards in Suite C
telling the number of passengers they can
take, time and date leaving and whether they
will be staying at the hotel.
Alternates will be notified of vacancies by
Fellows to hold
an open house
The North Carolina Fellows Program will
hold open house from 8 p.m. until midnight
today and Wednesday on the second floor of
Pettigrew Hall.
The purpose of the open house, Feilow
Rick Sebak said, is to attract applicants to
the program, which each year seeks to
initiate students with "leadership potential."
Sebak said the functions of the program
include offering financial and advisory
assistance to its members and encouraging
them to develop and utilize their leadership
skills.
Applications will be accepted in Pettigrew
Hall through Jan. 30, Sebak said, but he
urged freshmen to apply as soon as possible.
"The fellows are interested in all kinds of
people who might distinguish themselves in
any field," Sebak said, adding that past
fellows have included student body
presidents, dedicated medical students,
sculptors, radio technicians, prison
reformers, writers, Nader's Raiders and
cooks.
Sebak said the open house is designed to
"offer freshmen a chance to check out the
kind of people who've made it in the past
years and to gather some kind of complete
impression of the program."
BI'RTHCHOICE
Prolife
1 Pregnancy i '
Counseling
942-3030
From Durham WX3030
toll free
Monday thru Friday
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Student Cruise For
o
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o
M
&
&
&
Aboard
March 8-1 2. 1976
Only 213 Per Person
All Taxes & Tips Included
COWTI WEWTAL
967
or 8oo
1976 Yackety Yaclc on sale now $8.00
Last chance sign up for portraits this week
1-5 o Suite D o Carolina Union
YACKETY
JLoOOSJOCK'5 (HE PSC3A6W HAS ) Si
HEAP STILL i jrH VAPOsV j;
I FEE15 A LITTLE H
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Tussdsy,
Feb. 2 and will have until Feb. 6 to pay for
the tickets and pick up their receipts.
The winners: of the tickets follow:
David Pope, Larry Robbins, Marvin
Schrurn, Todd H. Stebbins, Tom Franklin,
Barry M. Griffith, William Musgrave, Larry
Reees, Elizabeth Anania, Johnny R.
Edwards, Steven Long, John Johnson Jr.,
Robin Hudson, Nancy Griffin. Daniel Dale.
Barbara Bitler, Frankie Nance, Jimmie
Phillips, Bill Fritts, and Bill Burwell;
Jim Hardison, David Townsend, Patrick
Oglesby, Catherine Cooper, James Harold
Seagle, James E. Daniel, Susan Mulho'land,
Carol Brawsell, Edward Plyler, John
Townsend, Mary Webber Aggctt, Mark
Hutchinston, Charles Huggins, Teresa Dim
Woodruff, Sally Anna Lewis, James
McKinnon, Gary Glisson, Alan McDeanis,
Becky Starnes, Stephen Laws;
Paul Baker, Daniel Johnson, Robert
Kasper, Suzan Bentley, Kenneth Moser,
Students to be
A poll to gauge student opinion on the
new lottery system of registration will be
included on the ballots for Wednesday's
Student Government referenda.
The poll sponsored by the Campus
Governing Council, will be taken only for
the purpose of determining how well
students feel the lottery system worked in
spring registration.
Student Body President Bill Bates said the
poll will be taken because "There is strong
opinion that we should know the students
opinion on the changeover."
Voters will be asked to indicate whether
they "favor the new system of University
registration," or that they "oppose" such a
system.
Thursday & Friday
Luncheon Feast
BEEF STEW
Tender chunks of beef simmered
with all kinds of fresh vegetables
Unbelievably good.
only 1 95
Ni x LAX
A m ar am
i TV
v7 ALL ABC C.
LICENSES Lunch: 11 :30 2:30 Supper 5:00-9:30 Sun. Thurs.. 4;30-rUntH fri. 6 Sat.
Across from the Glen Lennox Shopping Center 1010 Hamilton Roed. Chapel HiM
Q
0
T
Call
TRAVEL AGENCY
- 2251
we1
P00Z LITTLE FELLOE.
Jsnusry 23, 1S73 Th9 D!!y Tcr Hs;! 3
Norman Stocktou III, Van Knowles, Jams
Belcher, M aires Shore, Keith Selkrs, Ralph
Yount, Joe Crier, Bo Thomas, Bill Whits.
Robert Laney, David Oettingsr, Michael
Gilbert, James McKinney, James Copeland,
Perry Henson Jr.;
Ronald Garber, Edward Galloway, John
Dickson, Ralph Clontz, Dennis Howell,
Thomas WeHrnan, Miles Levine, Andy
Nason, Richard Schwartz, Dennis Moore,
John Bruce, W.C. Stuart, Russell Resti.
George Masterson, Michael York, Michael
Tregden, Randy Chapel, W. Mark Slider,
Michael Blinson, Allen Wilson;
Robby McDonald, Ernmett Ryan, Daniel
Simos, Stephen Bolie, Ted Hoffier, Mary Jo
Southern, Artie Williams, Robert Hasty Jr.,
James Holt Jr., Lawrence Gimble, Clyde
Ensslin, Randy Holmes, David Gara bed ian,
Bradley Bauler, Kathy Phillips, Michael
Deal, Jeff Yancey.
polled on lottery
The resolution calling for a vote was
introduced by CGC Rep. Jay Tannen at the
request of two students he represents in
Morrison dormitory.
Results of the vote will be sent by the
executive branch of Student Government to
the Faculty Council, Chancellor N. Ferebee
Taylor and Provost J. Charles Morrow.
According to Ben Steelman, chairperson
of the CGC Rules and Judiciary Committee,
results will be accompanied by CGC
encouragement for the appropriate action if
the vote is clearly indicative of one opinion
or the other.
Final decisions making any such change
will be left to the Department of Records and
Registration.
Student Specials
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday nights
featuring Colorado Beef, and tall the
bread and salad you can eat!
MONDAY
Sirloin Steak Burger
Reg. 2.95
Special
Does not include beverage
TUESDAY
Beef Brochette
tenderloin tips
served on a bed of
steamed Rice Pilaf
WEDNESDAY
Steak and Bake
thick Sirloin Steak
with Baked Potato
Reg. 5.95 Jl QK
Special
I Est
I
XP 967-2994
Gorgt Prillaman Sr.. PropHator
Scholarly Books
from the Ubrary
of a Famous
NORTH CAROLINA
ENGLISH PROFESSOR
Don't miss this important first
showing.
The Old Boo!; Corner
137 A EAST ROSEMARY STREET
OPPOSITE CCNB BUILDING
CHAPEL KILL N.C 27514
YAC
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THE VAP0SS
( AKE PC5A6LY J
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