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1111 2 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday. October 13. 1976 Conference proposes information bank, transportation by Linda Morris , , Staff Writer 3 An information telephone service and a van providing apartment dwellers with transportation to campus were two of four proposals which could become realities as a result of the Student-Faculty Administration Conference held last weekend. ,Thef conference, held at Betsy-Jeff Penn Conference Center near Reidsville, was designed to bring students, administrators and faculty members together to discuss problems facing the University. Student Body President Billy Richardson said the conference was a success. "It was successful in getting very specific projects started. The proposals weren't assigned to committees but given to individuals who have specific responsibilities to get the projects done. "That insures that something will come out of the ideas," Richardson said. The telephone tape bank would provide an information service with current information on subjects ranging from E23 3 I CANT SBUeVB KICK WAS so sroNBD m CWLPN'T, FIND WB MASTER KY ruin 1 - fviv, (iw'i J. yb-jl got to co see the wonenq LCRETTA S - D 5 m i i Off, LtCBNTiOUS, UBWINUUZ Hi" 77T PRURIENT , 7V&PITQR OF UNWARY UNDRCfflDUATS . . . ARDENT APVOCATE OF COPOUS COPULfiTON'i Lexers AMOROUS V) AtI TON - tcsHt pot. ) ' WmWROUS Mil, tM CRESA)B) l ? I FEEL NAKED HE'LL , T ?Af TS IS 60MA 3C fZOUQH.. Li b W . li j; I i if (Vwl p AFTER HE'S FINISHED' VHIS LUNCH.' . V WELL, MAT HAVE WE HERS'A 7 jy7; YunMY- 70N"T WE LOOK SBXYl TAy little Towel... Ill I a 7- KdAAAAM GCTT ON OUR MINDS f academics to health care. The transportation proposal discussed during the meeting calls for operation of vans running from apartment complexes to supply residents with rides to campus and relieve some problems of the town's bus system. The Office of Student Affairs will initiate work on a new contract undergraduate bulletin listing rules and requirements for entering freshmen. The bulletin, which was originated at the conference, would provide a contract for freshmen stating that the University will not change requirements between a student's freshman and senior years. The final idea discussed at the meeting would create a reorientation program with the theme of "making your education work for you." The program will kick off with informal coffee klatschs between students and faculty. Richardson said that he felt the weekend conference was effective in intangible ways as well as concrete programs. "The conference was very successful in developing the .potential of the participants. It was also successful because faculty and administrators learned a lot about student needs and attitudes." ES, MA'AM) WE'RE HECE TO 5EE THE vi 1 APPARENTLY THERE'S 0EEN 50WE MISUNDERSTANDING... HE 5EEMS TO THINK I BELONG BACK IN SCHOOL K m ATTORNEY HERE, SHOULD 6E ABLE TO STRAIGHTEN EVERYTHING OUT Speaking on University Day Pa. deaths halt shots (UPI) Health officials in at least three states halted swine flu inoculation programs Tuesday because of the deaths of three elderly persons in Pittsburgh who were immunized as part of the federal government's $ 1 35 million program to protect Americans from a possible outbreak of the illness this fall and winter. Officials in Maryland, North Carolina, Montana and South Carolina said they would continue their programs. c a. a I Friday: new era in education iAHP my wsem ? DUX IVS EVEN MORS Excnw than ii hes BmtYEWSUPPOtJIYB ft YOU MARRIED DICK DAVENPORT, THE NOTED ORNITHOLOGY, RATHER. -.LAW IN LIFS, YES, n piptrr you, that's LACEY? RIGHT. ri DICK AND I WERE MARRIED ONLY TWO YEARS A50. THE PREVIOUS 35 YEARS, UE (MERE JUST SHAOXIN6 UP. KJEHOPE 600 UiILL FORBIVB I US FOR. IT! LACEXHAVE YOU EVER LOOKED AT OTHER MEN WITH LUST? HEAVENS,YES lONCEVm HADFORTHE ENTIRE YALE crew of m I I by Merton Vance Staff Writer University Day. It was a somber celebration. The Univer sity of North Carolina was 183 years old. , Faculty members dressed in multi-colored caps and gowns lined up in front of the Old Well. The line stretched past Old East and the cornerstone plaque commemorating the beginning of the University that grew into a 16-campus system. Crowds of students, who were dismissed from class for the occasion, gathered to watch the procession down Cameron Ave. into Memorial Hall for the annual University Day convocation. Approximately 200 black students, protesting the decision to move the Black Student Movement's Upendo Lounge in Chase Cafeteria, quietly followed the procession into Memorial Hall. Five Distinguished Alumnus Awards were presented in the ceremonies. The recipients were William Haywood Bobbitt, former Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court; Clement Eaton, a noted historian who specializes in the history of the South; Walter Gordy, a distinguished physicist who is now a professor at Duke University; Louis Harris, the well-known public opinion analyst and pollster, and Charles Raper Jonas, retired U.S. Congressman from the 10th District. In the audience of faculty members, administrators, students and guests was Louis Round Wilson who is approaching the age of 100 and is the University's oldest living alumnus. UNC President William Friday spoke to the crowd about the future of the University and plans being made by the Board of Governors. "We are fortunate in North Carolina in having the continued confidence of the public in their state university. This was impressively demonstrated when the University bond referendum was approved by the voters in March of this year," he said. "Yet we recognize that we have new problems and different issues that we must contend with in the years ahead, if we are to continue to have, and to merit, the confidence of the citizens of our state. "We know that we have entered into an era of new relationships between the state and the private colleges and universities, and that there are issues here that we will resolve together. We know that there will be increasing competition for public support of social programs and policies which have assumed greater importance, and that we must establish healthy and mutually supportive relationships with these public enterprises," he said. "Diviseness among the public institutions of higher education would be self-defeating. Cooperation and mutual support will insure the success of all," Friday said. Tar Heel Victory Special A cold case of any Premium or Popular Beer $6.73 Saturday only. Also small carry-in Beer Coolers. Shop from;- v- your car at CAR SHOP FOOD & DAIRY 1305 E. Franklin next to the Taverne 942-2626 Chinese confirm Hua as party head; Mao's widow, three others arrested r.r it, H A CUT ABOVE the only Discount Red ken Retail Center in Chapel Hill Save 15 to 35 on all your hair care products. No appointment needed. Free Blow dry given with style cut. Corner of Columbia & Franklin, Upstairs over Big Wally's i V HONG KONG (UPI China confirmed Tuesday the appointment of Hua Kuo-feng as the new chairperson of China's Communist party and the successor to Mao Tse-tung as the leader of one-fourth of all mankind. The government spokesperson who told reporters in Peking Hua's position was definite would not discuss a reported purge against Mao's widow, Chiang Ching and three other high officials from the radical, ultraleftist branch of the Communist party known as the "Shanghai Mafia." .. . r - But the n'onconmittal nature of the reply lent credence to Western and Communist news reports from Peking that the four radicals were arrested last week for plotting a power seizure after Mao's death Sept. 9. Hua's accession to power and the radical purge may mean a sharp shift in China's policies, but the significance of the developments probably will not be known for months. Despite the government spokesperson's confirmation of Hua's appointment as party chairperson, official Chinese news dispatches still referred to him officially as premier and "head" of the party. Tanjug, the Yugoslav news agency, said a communique will be published on changes in China's leadership, but officials in Peking would not say when it would appear. Relatively little is known of Hua's background. Official Chinese documents do not even list his age, although he is generally thought to, be in his,50s.s t; - , , Sources in Peking whom UPI contacted by telephone from Hong Kong said an official of the foreign ministry's information department confirmed Hua's elevation to reporters at a welcoming banquet for visiting Papua New Guinea Prime Minister Michael Somare. Both Chinese Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien, a close associate of the late Premier Chou En-lai, and Somare referred to Hua in their I SXAURjjJ Hours: 11 :30 - 2:00 p.m.j 4:45 - 7:15 p.m. Closed Sundays PKTH!L a Chapel Hill tradition for 35 years Our famous hot rolls come with every meal. DOWIMTOWN, UP THE LITTLE ALLEY, ACROSS FROM NCNB banquet toasts only as "premier." Reporters asked the spokesperson, "How long will we have to wait before there is ah official announcement on Hua's appointment?" "I can now confirm that he is chairman of the Communist Party Central Committee," the spokesperson replied. More students want flu shots Tuesday's turnout for the swine flu inoculation easily surpassed previous totals as 360 students lined up for the shots. The Student Health Service administered 347 monovalent shots along with 13 of the bivalent. The shots are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Student Health Service. Water consumption! Total water consumption Monday 4.1 million gallons From University Lake 2.2 million gallons $ From Durham 1.9 million gallons Average daily consumption 4.2 million gallons j$ Usable water in University Lake $ 48.6 per cent i W" V- ft A w u my i (Mb mm m QCo f? OOo is r i i til J KW: U InE IB) (S!L!LBS - 1TK7 tec Li Uu Lin Chapel Hill: 3 1 9 East Main Street in CarrboroDurham: 609 Broad Street 814 Ninth Street910 Miami Boulevard2005 Roxboro RoadRaleigh: 1831 North Boulevard700 Peace Street1314 New Bern Avenue3600 Hillsborough Street W WEDNESDAY N WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 P.M. OBO DYNAMITE ROCK 'N' ROLL FROM KENTUCKY $1 Admission UNC IDs ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FILE Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 192-page, mail order catalog. 1 1926 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles. Ca. 90025 Original research also available. Enclosed is $1 .00. Please rush the catalog to: Name Address City State -'P
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1976, edition 1
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