Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 10, 1976, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, February 10, 1876 ..- ;.::.m:c:.l:,::..".x l Campus Calendar Today's Activities SiudenU Interested in working orr a curriculum kt PopulationEcology will meet at 7 p jn. In 452 HemiJion RsiL UNCC Short Course, "Introduction to APL" (A Programming Language) will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 228 Phillips. Familiarity with basic interactive concepts (a. g. how to use a terminal) is assumed. The Special Projects Committee lor Contact 7$ wlU meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. from the wires of United Press International HOUSTON (UPl) - Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen. D-Tex.. will withdraw as a candidate for the presidency and concentrate on his re-election to the Senate, the Houston Chronicle quoted his aides as saying Monday. Bentsen, who was in seclusion in Texas, called a news conference for 2 p.m. Tuesday in Austin to announce his future plans. Bentsen's campaign for the presidency, w hich began a year ago and never attracted a great follow ing outside of Texas, apparently came to an end because of two defeats in caucusus to select delegates to the Girislikeit FTD CSs LOVE n ONDLE" Send the FTD LoveBundle1 with a kissing angel and a red heart to your special Valentine today. She'll get the message. Let us show vou all our beautiful Valentine ( - flowers to send to all V the Women in vour life. REACH OUT AND TOUGH HER THE FTD FLORIST WAY ni versify Florist - Franklin i a "1 LdJ Li U z? U -J BOUQUET f. JV a! Is there a better reason to send an FTD LoveBundle? Maybe because she'll like you better for it. Send it to your special Valentine today. She'll get the message. Your FTD Florist will send your LoveBundle almost anywhere. Order Early! Usually available for less than Florist Reach cat and touch ker.the iTTTTTTTTTTf DO N'T it. and C J. 1 JL 1 J I Jm I J. I J. i j. i JLjm Ml s (Vlilk & Dark Chocolate 650 Assortment. 12 oz. . decorated heart box. eacm Rao time ; Milk Chocolate - You can also choose tSAssortment in the r?a lovely CARD or, perhaps a cuddly FLEECE ANIMAL i 1U 1 1 The Ebony Reader will perform at 8 p-m. m the Great HaiL College Women in Broadcasting wilt sponsor a radio workshop at 4:15 p.m. In Swain KalL A short business meeting will precede Hie workshop at 4 pan. The Medical Technology Ciub will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 20$ of the Union. Seminar plans win be discussed. AJ! interested persons are invited to attend. Recreation people: there win be an important Recreation CHib meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Room 218 of Peabody Hail. A famous person will be there! Bentsen wi quit campaign Democratic presidential nominating convention. He ran a weak third in Saturday's Oklahoma caucuses, and on Jan. 24 he was fourth in Mississippi's caucuses with only 2 per cent of the vote. Hearst testifies on robbery SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) Patricia Hearst testified Monday that she joined a bank robbery as a member of a terrorist band because her life had been threatened hundreds of times and that later she did not flee because she thought her kidnapers or the FBI would kill her. . Her testimony was her first public account of life underground with the Symbionese Liberation Army terrorists who kidnaped her two years ago. The defense called the 2 1 -year-old defendant to the stand outside the presence ' of the jury to back up objection to introduction of evidence about tape recordings and events during the 1 9 months after the April. 1974, bank robbery with w hich she is charged. Defense lawyer F. Lee Bailey sought to show that the recordings were made under duress. r BIRTHCHOICE Prolife Pregnancy Counseling 942-3030 From Durham WX3030 toll free Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. dod O A $1Z00 Ae an inHononrlont businessman, each FTD Member I W Mil III VI v w 1 I VI v I I sets his own prices. FTD FIcrist way! III II Florists' Transworld Delivery FORGET! I .. . . vAentirie's Day 1976 , O CHOCOLATES '4: A Assorted White, Red, Lavender 14 oz. Satin decorated Box Other boxes 590 to $2.25 14 oz. size $395 ST"TI'lWW" !!a1IIL.. ;'. - - - a . . ft 1 et - U - T . -J.-. t t8 !0 fs Mflrlif;- "PaHon" wfU b shown at 8 p.m. bi Carrofi Hsii. to tr. oonsord by Pie curriculum in Pc, War. rd Dfo- Th Tounjj DnocrU wiB mt to Room' 4 Jh Ute. Waffy sjtms, crvdisa!r lor lieutenant fioiwne wiSoa ft gust speakar. Aiso, Uta YDC carxtWates haw bn irwrttsd. Sewral Ur-portsni items. Including tha staia YDC conwtloa will ba discussed. Scottish dancing wHI b laughl at 730 pJR. in a PI Lambda Phi house on Fraternity Court Voter registration: Today. jn. to 1 pm, 2 PJ-to 5 pjn, Chapet hUl Municpal BuikJina. North Columbia StrL Registration lor me Presidential primary end February 23rA Fred Harris tor President Committee wlU meet at I pj- in the Sooth Lounge Meeting Room of the Union. Voter registration leafiettlng wili be continuing, leaflets win be available tonight. Important plana for precinct caucuses w$ be discussed. Upcoming Events The Undergrad Polt-Scl Association win meet at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday m the third floor lounge of Hamilton Hal. Delegates to Friday's pU-d faculty meeting wlU be elected. AH interested undergrad poU-eci students are selcoine. There will a meeting of present members of the Society of Hellenas at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday In Room 206 of the Union. The Media Board win meet at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Films and demonstrations on sclf-health lor women will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday In the Presbyterian Student Center. Demonstrations will be by local women's groups. The meeting Is sponsored by NOW. UNC Short Course, "Details of JCL and DO" (Data Definitions Statements) Session 2, will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 228 Phillips. Familiarity with the material covered in Session 1 1s assumed. SCAU Food Co-op will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday In Room 204 of the Union. The Campus Y will sponsor an organizational meeting of Common Cause at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday in Room 217 of the Union. Everyone is invited. The UNC-CH chapter of ECKANKAR International Student Society Is holding an open ECKANKAR Discussion Group at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 11, In 522 Hamilton Hail. The Discussion win continue to be held each second Wenesday of the mc nth in the same place and time. The public is invited. The Reasearch Triangle Group of the Sierra Club will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday in the Dreyfuss Auditorium, Research Triangle Institute. Jim Wallace, mayor of Chapel Hill, will discuss the status of the New Hope Reservoir (Jordan Dam). Also, final comments on the Environmental Impact Statement are due in alte February. Prolessor D. Siegmund will speak on The Time UntU Ruin in Collective Risk Theory" at a colloquium sponsored by the Department of Statistics at 4 p.m. on Thursday in 265 Phillips. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 p.m. in 316 Phillips. Yackety Yack salespersons will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the Yack office. Please bring all subscription cards, etc. Chapel Hill ECOS will present the program "The Legal Aspects of Environmental Issues," featuring Drew Diehl from the Conservation Council of North Carolina, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday in Room 213 of the Union. All interested people are welcome. The Carolina Comic Fan Association will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday In the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. The public is invited. C. R. O. W. Consciousness Raising for Overweight Women will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. on Thursday at "A Woman's Place", In the Presbyterian Student Center on Henderson St. Precinct caucuses are scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday at your polling place. All registered Democrats should attend. "Opportunities with the U. S. Government" will be the topic of an informal carrer seminar sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Office at 3:30 p.m. on Friday in 210 Hartes Hall. Items of Interest All candidates Interested in running for office must have their petitions delivered to Suite C by 10 p.m. Wednesday. Women interested in UNC's newest sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, who didn't register last week should come to the Carolina Inn lobby today or Wednesday. Nominations for the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award are being received in 0U5teele,Bujldlng By. Dean Katharine Carmichael. Deadline is Thursday. This award is bestowed annually upon one man and one woman of unselfish interest in the welfare of their fellow man. Applications for the Goettingen and Ghana exchangee may be picked up in the International Center in Bynum Hail. The deadline for submitting these is Feb. 16. All students interested In securing the passage of the UNC Bond referendum to be held on March 23, please contact Bill Bates in Suite C of the Union, or call at 933-5201. Approval of the referendum will provide money for a new physical education and intramural facility on campus. Cobb Dorm will present a Vajfntina's Day Formal from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. on Saturday in the Great Hall of the Union. Admission will be $4.00 for Cobb residents and $12.00 for non-residents. Invitations will be on sale from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 6 to 13 in the Cobb office. ; Financial Aid Applications for currently enrolled students who need assistance for the summer of 1976 andor for the Academic Year 1976-1977 are available at the Student Aid Office, 300 Vance Hall. These should be completed and returned to Student Aid as soon as possible. The Yackety Yack and the Media Board are soliciting applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1976-1977 Yack. Interested candidates should file a resume listing all relevant experience and return It to the Yack office or the Union desk by Thursday. The New Look In Sculptured Jewelry Specializing in custom work of original design by Carolista and Walter Baum for engagement rings and wedding bands. S I 1 V' e, r . s m t t h s G o I d s m l t h s DIAMONDS; Emeralds, Rubies, -7 Sapphires Jewelry' Designers Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 NCNB Plaza Sto Come watch us make jewelry Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 (919)942-7004 A6AIN, DOONESBURY JDAN1E, WHAT ARB YOU TMim TO ASKMB-imfflBR Of.. NO, Aim, tm HOT TKYIN5 70 PIN YOU P0WN.. I.. I !2 SOMmiN&YOU H&'STO KNOWI GUSS5 IS WIP HAVBWLDYOUA ; Y0UAR,THB AN5HJBK5 U. S. plans will A zar discusses Toreiqn by Teddy Goldman Staff Writer United States foreign policy will soon become insufficient to serve American needs unless it begins to account for three emerging world trends, UNC political science Prof. Edward E. Azar said last week. Addressing a meeting of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies, Azar listed three crucial developments he said current U.S. foreign policy does not consider: Growing awareness over the finitencss of world resources; Dealing with injustice and inequality in the third world, and Developing minority group consciousness in many countries. "A foreign policy that does not address itself to these problems is a foreign policy that will simply compound our previous problems, Azar said. Voter registration deadline nears The deadline for registering to vote in the March 23 presidential primaries is quickly approaching. By Feb. 23, all Democrats must be registered in order to vote in the Democratic Presidential Primary and all Republicans must be registered for the Republican Presidential Primary. Also on March 23, all voters will decide a referendum on a statewide $43 million bond issue to finance UNC construction projects, including a new women's gymnasium at UNC-CH. They will also vote on two constitutional amendments. Anyone who has recently become a resident of Orange County and is not yet Rancer becomes head of women broadcasters by Jan Hodges Staff Writer Gayle Rancer has become the new president of the UNC College Women in Broadcasting chapter after former president Lisa Slatt resigned, Rancer said Monday. Rancer described several of the group's upcoming events, including a radio workshop to be held at 4 p.m. today in Swain Hall. Senior Julie Murphey, the group's . secretary-, treasurer, will lead the workshop, Rancer said. CWB is "a group set up primarily for RTVMP majors, both male and female," Rancer said. "It is associated with American Women in Radio and Television, Inc. (AWRT), which is a national professional women's organization." Sullivan award The Selection Committee for the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award will accept nominations for award recipients through Thursday. Only seniors may be nominated for the prize, which was established in 1 928 to honor the man or woman of the graduating class who has best demonstrated an attitude of unselfish interest in the welfare of their r 3 This Week's Feature A Small but very Handsome Collection of Good Books in Fine Binding 3 IEig Old DgoIi lorccr 137A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 &S61ZACED 01 FAMILY ITS NOT PLEASANT, fOU KNOW, HAVINS A BROTHER WHO'S A CRIMINAL.1.. I SEE... YO'SRB AREN'T YOU? NO, JOANISt I'M GAY. ' awJMiMilliMlinlllllTlillim WZONStimiHAT? I'M USUALLY CHEBRFUL, TOO! I be 'insufficient' The traditional foreign policy of the I950s and 60's was basically security oriented and arms race oriented. Azar said. He added that continuation of such an exhaustive foreign policy today is unjustified, because it is transcended by the new idea of resource finitencss. Resource exhaustion is as strong a reality as (that of) Communism as a competitive force," he said. Contending that our present foreign policy is essentially the same as it was from 1947 to 1967, Azar said it is "stupid to argue that a great deal has changed. "We may be led to believe that the Cold War, in all its most fundamental characteristics, has disappeared, but actually very little has changed between the U.S. and Soviet Union except (that it is now) a verbal cold war, he said. Only the style of U.S.-Soviet relations has changed, Azar said, since the two countries registered to vote can do so at the following times and places: Chapel Hill Municipal Bldg. basement on North Columbia Street - Tuesdays, Feb. 10 and 17, 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 2-5 p.m.; Thursdays, Feb. 1 2 and 19 at the same hours; Saturdays Feb. 14 and 21, 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Monday, Feb. 23, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Woollen Gym Wednesdays, Feb. 11 and 18, 12 noon-8 p.m. Carrboro Town Hall - Saturdays, Feb. 14 and 21, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Old County Courthouse, Hillsborough every weekday through Feb. 23, 9 a.m.-l 2 noon and 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Any person 18 years of age or older who RTVMP Prof. Betty Czech, faculty advisor for College Women in Broadcasting at UNC, said the group is "meant to have very high professional standards." The AMRT "helps arrange trips for, provides speakers for, and opens its conventions to" its on-campus branches, she explained. "My main thrust is to get women into decision-making roles in broadcasting," Czech said, adding she wants to help the women learn things they can apply in the real world she added. Rancer said CWB has existed on this campus lor r two years', TaTtliough it was inactive last year. Approximately 30 students participated in the group's activities last semester, which included field trips, a jobs seminar, a TV camera workshop and interviews with Betty Freidan, Fleetwood Mac and Janis Ian, she said. to honor senior fellow man. The emphasis of the award is on humanitarian contribution rather than more measurable academic achievement, Katherine K. Carmichael, associate dean of supportive honors, said last week. Nominations should be submitted to Carmichael in Room 9 of 01 Steele building. The largest selection of beads in the . Carolinas. Clay, antique, . amber, shell, bone place wnnH $12,' & seed. Come in and make a beautiful, pair of earrings for under a dollar!! I 456 West. Franklin St., CH in rear of -Harmony Foods Open 10-6 Mon-Sat U)HN I 6ET MARRiEP ANP HAVE CHIIPSEN. I HOPE THE DON'T INHERIT HOUR by Garry Trudaau I J rJ policy are still in an arms race, one of the most distinguishing features of the Cold War. Asked why the U.S. and the Soviet Union continue to produce nuclear weapons when we already have an overkill capacity, Azar said that it is "insane to ever argue (that) y ou can measure the impact of nuclear weapons. Nobody knows the impact. It's only psychological. Azar said he did not know what a viable foreign policy program would look like, but he added that it must be a "foreign policy that pays attention to the constraints of resources, a less injust world, and a more developed world. He said this type of foreign policy is not only cheaper and better, but necessary as well. Foreign policy in a small country is easy to change. Azar said, but in this country, with its many different interest groups, change takes time and may not even occur. The University, he added, in one realm in which to discuss this. has resided in North Carolina for at least one day and who has resided at their current address for at least one day may vote. The North Carolina Supreme Court has defined residence as the place where an individual lives and plans to remain for an indefinite length of time with no present intent to move. Voters who are already registered in Orange County and have not moved since registering do not need to re-register. Those who have changed addresses within their precinct do not have to re-register but should notify the registrar when voting. Anyone who wishes to change party affiliation may do so during registration hours. Continued from page 1 North Carolina that bristled at the idea. On Dec. 12, 1974, Gov. James E. Holshouser submitted to the Interior Department the plan to incorporate North Carolina's 26.5-mile segment of the New River into the National Wild Scenic River System. Under the federal Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, a state may petition the executive branch to have a river within its borders protected by the act. which states that FPC may not license a hydroelectric project on a river included in the system. Assistant Secretary Arthur Cooper of the state Department of Natural and Economic , Resources. JC ER) ."explained . the . state's opposition to the Blue Ridge Project last week as a "matter of principle, adding, We are opposed to that particular project because the social disruption will be more than the benefit to North Carolina. John S. Curry, Carrboro lawyer and legal counsel to the Committee for the New River, said last week that "the New River wouldn't be anywhere now without the state." State government is free to combat the Blue Ridge Project mainly because it involves an out-of-state utility company with no political influence in Raleigh. Curry said. On the grounds that FPC issued the license to take effect after the state began the petition process. North Carolina appealed FPCs decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D. C. The suit also contested that FPCs environmental impact statement on the project was inadequate. Curry said. Last October the court ordered that the project be delayed until it reached a final decision. The fate of the New River has also been the subject of a Congressional debate. In the fall of 1974, . members of the North Carolina delegation sponsored an unsuccessful bill authorizing the Interior Department to study the river for possible inclusion in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. North Carolina Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democrat Rep. Stephen L. Neal are currently sponsoring a bill that would mandatorily include the New River in the national system. These attempts to block the Blue Ridge Project have prolonged uncertainty on the future of the New River for thirteen years, yet they may not end with Kleppe's decision. Tomorrow: The state scenic river plan ami the economic, archaeological and social consequences of flooding the Sew River vallev. Th Daily Tar Hl Is pubtiatod by lh University of Norm Carolina Madia Board; daily ticapt Sunday, turn periods, vacations, and mmttm samkms. Tha following dataa ara to ba th only Saturday Ims: SapL 6, 20; Oct 1, S; Nov. 11, 25. Offices ara at tha Student Union Building. University of North Carolina, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514. Talaphone numbtfs: Newt, Sports S 33-025, S3 0248; Business, Circulation, Advertising, Advertising 933-1161. Subscription rates: $23 per year; 112.50 per semester. Second cissa posted pdd tt U.S. Pott Office In Chapel HUl, N.C 27514. The Campus Governing Council she 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 Daify Tsr Heei reserves the rich! to regulate the typographical (one of a advertisements and to revise or fern raeycc?yK considers c&sctionbte. The Dally Tar Heel wll not coneider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unlets no See is given to th Business Manager within (e) one day arte the advertisement appears, within (l)dcl receiving the tear sheete or ( subscrtp Hon ol ihe pt&t. The Cs;!y Tar Keel vm x be reipom: lor more than one incorrect lnertia t n advertisement schedules to run severs! times. Notice for such correction must be given before me nest insertion. .Reynolds CL BaBey. Elizabeth F. Bailey-. Business lt?r. .Advertising lljr. RiVGIT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1976, edition 1
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