Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 5, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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"ry""ip"ipi"Hyi" iiiH aj r i4jn'm)i mjirii aju inpn i 2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, April 5. 1977 NCAA Continued from page 1 "They're asking Mike O'Koren or the school to take affirmative action and to have the bumper sticker removed, and they have no legal basis for making them do this," Diet, said. Tannen said the UNC group has consulted several legal experts who have said there are serious doubts about whether the NCAA could enforce the rule in court. The UNC students do not have any plans to press a lawsuit because of the expense involved, the members said. If a case involving UNC were taken to court, the University would be represented by the state attorney general's office. Deputy Atty. ' Gen. Andrew Vanore could not be reached for comment on the possible legal procedures which might be used if such a case developed. Berst insists that the NCAA players have control over any use of their names or pictures which appear in commercially manufactured and sold items such as posters and bumper stickers. Opponents say that athletes are public figures who are -so. well known that pictures and photographs of them are part of the public domain. But regardless of the legal questions surrounding this rule, the NCAA has considerable clout in enforcing it. If a member school balks at the rule, the NCAA can simply say that the NCAA is a voluntary organization, and if the school does not want to abide by NCAA rules, it can leave the organization. Leaving would be impractical, however, because the NCAA dominates collegiate athletic activities. This NCAA rule is not without opponents within the member schools. One athletic department official, who asked not to be named, said there has been some discussion at several NCAA schools about the possibility of modifying the rule at the next meeting of the NCAA Council, which interprets the rules of the NCAA. Barn house Psychiatrist and theoloeian Ruth T Barnhouse will speak at 8 p.m. today in Hamilton Hall as part of a Women Studies series entitled The Family: Past, Present and Future." Barnhouses has been a guest speaker at churches, universities and seminaries on such topics as "Marriage and Divorce," "The Family,' "Sexuality" and "Women and the Church." She is also a frequent participant in workshops and TV panels on the topic of psychiatry and religion. Barnhouse was the first woman and layperson to be named as a Fellow of the College of Preachers. She is presently a staff speaks bnf am ily psychiatrist at McLean Hospital and a clinical assistant in psychiatry at Harvard University. She has written for a variety of journals dealing with sexuality and Christianity and has published two books. The books, which deal with human sexuality and society today, are entitled "Homosexuality: A Symbolic Confusion" and "Male and Female: Christian Approaches to Sexuality." The fourth speaker in "The Family: Past, Present and Future" series will be anthropologist Margaret Mead. Mead will speak at 8 p.m. April 12 in Memorial Hall. Hager speaks on multinationals By BERME RANSBOTTOM Staff Writer Multinational corporations can play a productive role in developing countries, but the corporations must be regulated, corporate lawyer Barry Hager said Monday in an International Affairs Colloquium speech. Hager stressed the need for hard factual knowledge about international investment. Society of Janus inducts new members Forty-two persons were initiated into the Society of Janus in a ceremony early this morning at the Forest Theatre. Each year the society recognizes students, faculty members, University officials and other members of the UNC community who have made bus outstanding contributions to the improvement of residence-college life. The students inducted are Kathy Theresa Allen, Janis Louise Bailey. Janet May Barnes. Gary Clemmons, Carole Suzanne Conrad, Lewis Bragg Cox, Jane Douglas Darter, Frances Kathleen Continued from page 1 . A spokesperson for the employees said a major complaint of the group was related to management's treatment of accidents. The spokesperson maintained that even though a bus driver involved in an accident may not be charged by the police, the Transportation Department still may decide it was preventable, and action against the driver may ensue. Bartosiewicz confirmed that preventable accidents are registered on the driver's record. He said that the driver may appeal the decision if he desires. Bartosiewicz said that he had not seen the letter, which predicted that worker morale and quality of town service will suffer if the layoff policy is not changed. Frazier, Charles Johnson Fulp, Cynthia Leith Hackler, Patricia L .ynne Hart, Charlotte Marie Hawkins. Gary Steven Johnson, Charles Walton Kirby. Frances P. Kirby. Charles Maxwell Kummell, Walter Ray l.asley, Richard Alexander Liebman, William Thomas Long. Nicholas Long, Linda Louise Love. David Algon Neal, Debra Lee Ogle, George Martin Poole, John Roland Pyron, Marcia Ann Quate. Russell Andrew Rowe, Theresa Ann Sakiewicz. Timothy Gray Saunders, Russell Craig Simpson, Barbara Dawn Stroud, Theresa Nell Smith. Frances Lena White and Donald Edgar Whitworth. Honorary initiates are Donald A. Boulton, Douglas Marshall Brown, James D. Condie, Thomas H. Griffin. Mark John Mouldenhauer, Sherry M. Nesmith, Melinda M. O'Brien and Officer Edward Scott. "There's a lot of talk about multinational corporations, but there is. very little empirical knowledge lying about. . "Lack of adequate information about multinational corporations is one of the critical shortcomings in the area." Because of this shortage of research data, Hager said, it is difficult to accurately assess the relative benefits and drawbacks experienced by an underdeveloped country as the result of allowing international investment within its borders. The main ways in which multinational corporations benefit underdeveloped countries are by employing and training citizens of the country, generating foreign exchange, undertaking construction projects for which the underdeveloped country lacks the technology and generating tax revenue for the government of the underdeveloped country. Hager said. Without regulatory aid from such agencies as the. Internal Revenue Service and the Environmental Protection Agency, however, Hager said, underdeveloped countries will have a difficult time making sure that they are collecting all the taxes multinational corporations owe them and that these corporations are providing the proper environmental safeguards. Hager is a graduate of UNC and Harvard Law School and has been a Washington correspondent for Time magazine and a freelance writer for the Congressional Quarterly. THE CHANCELLOR'S COMMITTEE ON ESTABLISHED LECTURES of the University of North Carolina cordially invites. you to attend the WEIL LECTURE by THE HONORABLE J U ANITA M. KREPS Secretary of Commerce on Wednesday, April 6, 1977 - 8:00 p.m TOPIC: "PRIVATE RIGHTS AND PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY" in MEMORIAL HALL A public reception in the Old Well Room, Carolina Inn, ' will follow Secretary Kreps' lecture. The Student Council for Exceptional Children of UNC will sponsor FUN DAY on Saturday, April 30th, from 1 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. This day will consist of pairing college student volunteers with han dicapped and non-handicapped children for a day of fun, games, lunch, and entertainment of the Father-Son Picnic variety. It is our hope that this day provides students with genuinely reliable information about children, information that will be needed in order to make future decisions concerning children and handicapped children and adults.. It would also be a time to provide children of this area with a special day of fun and college student volunteers could effectively model the acceptance of others with different needs. If you or your organization has an interest, drop by Room 010 Peabody Hall on Tuesday, April 5th anytime between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. If you are unable to come by drop your name, address, and phone number in campus mail addressed to: FUN DAY - SCEC ' Dept. of Special Education Peabody Hall UNC Campus or call Tim Rogers at 933-3279. FUN DAY - Fun for all, and more. it M i) K of ni IBflVEL nvsioe Now tot the school year is coming to an end, Amtrak has a great way to begin your summer. With our U.S.A.RAIL PASS, you can travel on 26,000 miles of track going to over 480 cities in America. From now until May 15, you can buy a 14-day PASS for only $165, a 21-day PASS for $220 or a 30-day PASS for $275. And if you buy a PASS as late as May 15, you don't have to start using it for two weeks until May 29. You go by coach as far as you like, for as long as you like and make as many stops as you like. So what's not to like? See the country like you've never seen it before through our big picture windows from our deep re clining seats. Enjoy the friendly atmosphere and the good dining right on board. Amtrak's U.S.A.RAIL PASS introduces you to a carefree relaxing way to travel. Where else but on the train do you have the freedom to move around and meet people while traveling through the country? For information and reservations about this great deal call Amtrak listed in the Yellow Pages under Railroads or your travel agent below. Amtrak's U.S. A.RAIL PASS. A travel bargain that's too good to pass up. Amtrak Small World Travel 135 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, 942-8534 Note: Customer must begin use of PASS within 15 days of purchase. Valid for regular coach travel only. Consult agent for rules and charges to upgrade to Metroliner or club and sleeping car service. Reservations may not be made prior to purchase of PASS. Prices subject to change. PASS available after' May 15 at higher prices. Sponsored by the Panhellenic Council Come Visit Us! The 9 sororities at UNC are with houses an having - ; ',' .. ' 2-5 Toliy! Maps available in Women's Dorms I 9 B- if f ' for 2 pizzas for the price of 1 9 SL Coupon good for any size pizza. Good at any Peppi's through thonth of April, 1 977 208 W. Franklin 1 5-501 By Pass Street at Eastgate , Clip along the dotted line ra(JC3c Shrimp Saladl Now the Porthole's famous Garden Salad is available with baby shrimp (not to mention our other 10 toppings). The famous Porthole rolls make the Porthole salads better than the rest. I RESTAURANT J 942-1171 Serving daily. 11:30-2:00 4:45-7:15 WM Oass&ittads - ,., ,,. 1M -;, mm - II Moving Sale: BW TV. Heathkit receiver. . Dual turntable, Marantz speakers, king-size bed, walnut double bed. executive desk, small desk, wooden bar, chairs, file cabinets, bookcases, plants, MORE! Call 929-2995 after 6:30 p.m. TENNIS RACQUETS FOR SALE: Davis Classic II. 4Vi L. 18. Spaulding Smasher, 4V M, $16. Both strung, excellent condition. Call Tom Bever, office 549-8167 (local), home 942-2155. For sale: Yamaha classical guitar, nylon strings. Perfect for the beginner or as a second guitar. Excellent condition. Must see. $50. Call 933-8814. MARLBOROUGH STEREO COOPERATIVE HUGE DISCOUNTS on all brands of stereo equipment, even the "no-discount" lines. We really care about your system, and NO ONE beats our prices. Write for quote we can help. MSC Box 776, Lenox, Mass. 01240. Mother's day special. Up to 30 off. Exquisite leather handbags, silk scarfs, brass jewelry from India. Call Handicraft House after 5 p.m. and weekends 933 8474. 1974 Honda XU25"6"for"saie. 6200 miles. Good condition. Best offer over $450. Includes helmet and trailer. Call 933-8791 Monday and Tuesday between 5 p.m.-6 p.m. 74 VW for sale, excellent condition. Reasonable price. Day: 933-6981, Night: 489-2746. Ask for Steve. ABS-ROYALEX CANOE SALEI PERCEPTION, MOHAWK, INDIAN, 16' x 17' wood, aluminum, vinyl gunnala. $375. Order now for April Delivery. Get your Whitewater canoe now! Call Howard at RIVER RUNNER'S EMPORIUM. 383-2106, 3160 Hillsboro, Durham. TENNIS INSTRUCTORS, head pro, assistant pro Si camp positions located in eight states; good playing and teaching background; good income, interesting work. (301) 654-3770. Robert Reade. W.T.S. Summer Jobs. Forest Service.' How. where, when to apply. 140 National Forests: Complete information $3.00. Mission Mountain Co., Box 727. Poison, Mont. 59860. Cash for your unwanted rock, jazz albums and 45's. Also. sell, trade. PRESTWICK MUSIC. 1 05 N. Columbia St. (above Big W ally's). Monday-Friday 10-5. 929 7205. 'BIRTH CHOICE Prolife PrencyoselingriJi 3030. Monday through Friday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Cheap Group Flight to Europe after graduation. Ticket valid for one year. Book early. Space is limited! Call 929-7283 for further information and reservations. WRITE FOR FILMS AND TV. Experienced professionels with valuable industry contacts offer editorial and marketing aid. DO NOT sand manuscripts. WRITE: SCREEN WRITERS SERVICE. 2064 APS. Santa Barbara, Ca. 93103. TV is out of control. VIDEOSMASH will help demythologize your set. Send for brochure co DTH. Carolina Union UNC. Chapel Hill. A free service. YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS WHO ARE READING THIS AD TODAY! DTH CLASSIFIED ADS MAKE SELLING OR RENTING AN EASY TASK. Spring semi-formal: April 16 at 9 p.m. Place: Great Hall. Band: Great American Pastimes. Tickets on sale at Union desk. Price: $3 per person. OREGON. I'm driving to Oregon after graduation, going slow and doing some hiking on the way. Trying to find traveling companion with similar interests. Don 933-8917. QUEEN: Made Fool of myself again, this time bigger than ever. "Hope" you forgive me. Call if you still want to talk Your worshiping pawn. N.V.C. ride desperately needed over Easter. Must leave Thursday, April 7 and return the 8th or 9th. Will share usualdriympexpense INSTA-COPY, offset printing & quick copying while you wait. 100 satisfaction guaranteed. Check our fast service and low price on these work. INSTA COPY, corner of Franklin 8i Columbia (over the Zoom). 929-2147. SUFI SEMINAR: Dances. Walks, Meditations, Concentrations. Tuesday April 5. Camp New Hope Lodge, 7-1 1 p.m. $4 per person. For more info call 286 4872 evenings. ' " 31 M3 mm Becker's Electronic Repair: CB, Stereo Tape. FCC1 licensed. Quality workmanship. See our selection of telephones and accessories. Choice of eleven beautiful colors. 108 Henderson St. Above the Record Bar. 942-7959. For rent: 2 rooms in 4 bedroom furnished house approx. V2 miles from campus on bus route. Option to take over lease on entire house May 16. Call Mark at 967-7608 after 6 p.m. Want an AIR-CONDITIONED apartment with SWIMMING POOL for the summer? 2-bedroom apartment with carpeted den, living room and kitchen available May 1 5. Plenty of free parking and a couple of miles from campus. Call 933-2555 933-2556. ' Want an air conditioned room for the summer? Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. 227 E. Rosemary Street, has single and double rooms available for both sessione, kitchen privileges are included. Call 968-9398. I LOST: SOLID WHITE KITTEN. 6 months old. Female. Lost near Bim Street in Cerrboro. 967-8401. Reward. nun A Tar Heel CSassin:d Reach 20,00 Poopli
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 5, 1977, edition 1
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