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2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday. April 21, 1977 Ramsey cites NCCLU lobby on punishment The new president of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union (NCCLU) isSarah Ramsey, assistant to the vice chancellor for administration at UNC. Ramsey says capital punishment, which the NCCLU opposes as cruel and unusual, is the group's main North Carolina concern. Since July 1976 there has been no state capital-punishment statute, but Ramsey says that several efforts are pending in the General Assembly to enact one. For the time being, the NCCLU supports an alternative bill assigning a mandatory life sentence for certain crimes. Supported by private donors, the NCCLU pays a part-time lobbyist in the General Assembly to support its positions, which are described generally in its brochure as "the , protection and advancement of civil liberties and civil rights for all persons under the Constitution of the United States." The implied evenhandedness in that statement of purpose means that the NCCLU can find itself with strange bedfellows. Ramsey recalled a case several years ago in Charlotte when the NCCLU represented a Ku Klux Klan(KKK) member who felt his employer had discriminated against him for him membership in the KICK. "1 think that was the only time we got a donation from the KKK," Ramsey said. Ramsey said the NCCLU will try to deemphasize litigation in favor of active lobbying and public education. "It makes; our job easier when the public is well. Concerned with Women's BY BERNIE RANSBOTTOM Staff Writer ; Women's studies programs are an outgrowth of the women's movement, and development of these programs was enhanced further by the curriculum reform movement in the 1960s, according to Mary Turner Lane, associate professor of education and director of the. Women's Studies Program. Four years ago, the Faculty Council began to research the need for a women's studies curriculum at UNC, and this year the program was instituted in its first early stages. The curriculum reform movement "began raising questions about the kind of education students were getting within the concept of 'liberal arts,".Lane said. "Not only had women not been studied, but what little information was ' being '. taught, New law affects Under a bill enacted into law by the N.C. General Assembly Monday, voters registered "no party" will not be able to vote in 1978 primary elections. The bill combines all voters registered "no party" and "independent" into', a new category under "unaffiliated." Unaffiliated voters would not be able to vote in a primary election unless they change to Democrat ojr. Republican 30 days before the primary: Terry James of the Orange County Board of Elections said that before the bill was THE Daily Crossword ACROSS Tritons Ingredient of glass Concocted Petition 19 Destroy: si. 20 Author Bellow 22 Where the T Guadiana flows 23 Too 24 Fastener 26 One: Ger. 27 Broad sur face 28 Got wind of 30 Tiny tots, frequently 1 5 9 11 13 Cooking utensil Questions closely ' . . He lost 14 16 o c . -. T3 C ' z . z c o o - s s O 2 . to DDE 17 Printing process BesTsriHiosiTrisicoT A L E jj T AH AH T. A C Q. IlAJL 11 C.I iLC.H.2. HJANK Y P A H K y n- C. H o - a a k imt 5EHME.U5ERS T. lEIili.ASE.lE T uTdTT 0,all1IihaTneo SEE l II It tjzllRl ii 8 a i pa OxHE rr7""Tu o ov a ud16y S E L L 0 V T 0 "" F L "AS T.0 1L II E L E n"a T F nIy n y I TnIa 1r Iy t Is Ia g Ie 1r o V) a 3 0L V) J I i 1 2 3 5 S 7 B 3 : T5 i n r VTi n T5 : r-- TT yg 21 12 TT VT is"2T" VT 1 -35-- j3Tl? il 3 ITpJ ft""" T Ti 5T" 75 TZ $7 W ' 53- n " sr J- 57" " To"" 1 mmmm Staff photo by Rouse Wilson . Sarah. Ramsey : . .. . , i v ..educated about an tss.ue,'? -'-Ramsey -saidA- : .; ' -;-;She said tbe NCCLU is hoping to sponsor ; a fund-raising event; : probably a1 fair; : in ; : Chapel Ji ill in the fall. Ramsey said the event;: " will attempt to interest students and student - groups in the NCCLU and in civil liberties in ; general. JAY JENNIN GS " . r sir , ' . .... AT ''jS w ? u SLj I sex roles studies curriculum new to UNC especially in behavioral science, was purely incorrect. . "For years the outlook has been that maleness is the norm and femaleness an incomplete or, even worse, deficient aspect of it," Lane said. "Women had little opportunity to learn about themselves within the perspective of history. They learned about kings and ambassadors and generals and prime ministers, a few queens and mistresses, but that's not a very good idea of the totality of a woman's experience. "It really is one of the fastest-growing academic programs in the country," Lane said. "It's a whole new area of research on women. It is a very attractive and interesting field because it is new research. In addition to helping women learn about themselves, Lane said, . -women's ; studies provide a better understanding of how. humans are socialized, a better. 'no party' voters enacted voters could declare a party on the day of the primary and vote in that primary. But since the bill was enacted, unaffiliated voters cannot vote in primary elections. The Orange County Board of Elections will notify all "no party" voters of the change. According to Chapel Hill Alderman Gerry Cohen, about 20 per cent of voters were registered "no party" in Orange County :last year. " Voters may vote, in the 1977 city elections without changing affiliation. 60 Displayed grief 61 Pipe part by J.G. Parsons 32 Uproar 34 NY sports stadium 35 Gonfalons 33 Asian river 41 Kind of light 42 - Paul Kruger 44 Architec tural style 46 Playground 47 Emulated Mata Hari 49 Word with DOWN Result of a 1 boo-boo Tasseled hat 3 4 Branch Crystal- gazers 5 Refuse dis . dainfully 6 Cap 7 Pince 8 Exciting , and showy performer 9 Infraction .10 Enfold 1 1 Noted theo logian 12 Contracts ' 13 Singing voice 15 Detect 18 Conceited 21 Erudite 23 Leading 25 Squeeze dry 27 Disburse .29 John .31 Gr. letter 33 Cancer and . - - Capricorn -. 35 Bugle sounds 36 Bomber . pilot and . others 37 Evening in Paris . 39 Radioactive element 40 Kind of treatment 41 Indian partridge 43 Thank you. Jeanne 45 Dance 47 Chore 48 College officials 51 Phase , 52 Mild ex-.. . pletive 55 Holiday , time ' ' 57 Prior to:. pref.. pit or Wind Rainbow Showed signs of life The latest: pref. Deviation-. 50 51 53 54 ist 56 Finding fault 58 Eleven's kinfolk 59 Groovy, in away ahcte Awards go to 46 students The Chancellor's : Undergraduate Awards Committee has announced 46 winners of academic and student-activity awards The Kenneth C. Roy a 11 Academic Award was. presented to Kenneth Charles Sauve. The Werner Gren Prize in Anthropology was awarded to William Edward Hooper, the Peter C. Baxter Memorial Prize in American Studies was given to Rosaleen Mane Clarke the Harold D. Meyer Award in Recreation Administration was presented to Judith Marie Groelke and the Josephus Daniels Scholarship Medal was awarded to Michael Nixon Wellman. " , The James M. Johnson Distinguished Senior Awards; were given to Janice Elizabeth Lippard, -Mary Eileen M ell ma, Patricia Ann Price and Lynda Anderson Stone The ;. French Government Awards were presented to David Bryant Gammon, Susan Kay Graham and Adrianne M ana Pahyenko : . The Sterling , A. . Stoudemire - Award for A Calif ornian Luthern League has promised to match any money sent to the Brad Hoffman Trust Fund. The trust fund was set up to help the former UNC basketball player with medical Expenses for his infant son.'who. -died April 12. after more than' JO weeks- in the ' intensive-3are unit pfv a Sacramento, Ca!;f hospital, Becky Hoffman, Brad Hoffman's wife; said the Lutheran League was involved with abenefit basketball game " that Hoffman and his teara. the Athletes in Action, played. When the league heard about Hoffman's medical bills; it understanding of gender and sex roles. "We hope all of it is for both men and women." One of the goals of women's studies, Lane said, is to move away from the idea of there being certain characteristics which are basically male or female. "If you rear children without these concepts of this is male and this is fema,le," Land said, "then children turn out in different ways. This opens up so many careers to so many people. You close off so many vocations and careers to children by rasing them with these ideas." One result of women's studies, Lane said, will be an increase in the status of women in society. - "You don't change the status of one segment of society, without changing- the -.v other. We must ' not .just add to" the knowledge of women .abjout'women'js roles and . background . but also , of v men's. : knowledge of these.areas." Lane said.. :v; Ai UNC, a student who majors in women's studies receives an A.B. degree in interdisciplinary studies. "We don't really have a staff assigned to the department," Lane said. "Most of the inpetus has come from individual interest on the part of individual instructors." Ifbffm Village Opticians : PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES -fitted polished cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription non-prescription yd FOR MEN WHO LIKE EXPENSIVE CLOTHING NO MATTER HOW LITTLE IT COSTS . ' .- . .... ... -., ........ . .... . . . ' Just received vested cotton blend suits, Reg. $i25 $59-30 Wool blend tropical suits, reg. $140 $69.90 Surrfmer sport coats. Cotton blendirugby shirts, - Reg. $16 $7.90 All cotton button-down oxford dress shirts, fit". " :.-. Li J Hantoin& Downtowir;Charji;HiJI - n der Excellence in Spanish was given to Glenda Sue Fletcher, the Camoes- Prize in Portuguese was given to John Stephen Quakenbush, the Delta Phi Alpha Award was given to Hubertus Jan van der . Vaart and the Francis J. LeClair Award was given to Richard Lawrence Blanton. . . The Op White Prize in Geology was presented to James Harlan Sherrill Jr., the McNally Award for Excellence in Geography was given to Page Davidson and the Howard. W. Odum Undergraduate Sociology Award was presented to Anne Brookins Klein and Vance Wright Lowe. ; The Albert Suskin Prize in Latin was given to Steven Lowell Coates, the Venable Medal was presented to Michael Barry Kastan and Maurice Glen Sheppard the Archibald Henderson Prize in Mathemetics was given to Unni Namboodiri, the : Eben-Alexander; Prize in Greek was given to Clifton Holland Kreps III and the Worth Award was presented to William Eric O'Brian Jr. : The Richard Levin Band Award was given to or s an fund to get assistance volunteered to ma'teh the trust fund; The expenses, which include four operations, are estimated between $35,000 and $40,000. The Athletes in Action gave the - ; proceeds from a tiasketbati game-wtth ' members; of tne San Francisco 49ers to he trust fund, and several locaj groups. is? re contributing. ; . The Carrboro Methodist Church, of which the.Hoffman$ Were members, has taken Up several speciaf offerings for the fund, and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Chi Omega sorority held a car wash to raise money for the Hoffman Fund. Courses in the department are developed by instructors who have an interest in some aspect of their area of expertise and research which is pertinent to women's studies, Lane said. Women's studies courses are spread throughout many departments. "This year," Lane said, "we've been trying to give ourselves an indentity.""The Family: Past, Present, Future," a lecture series sponsored by the women's studies program, "was our way of making people aware, of introducing them to women's studies," she said. "In the coming year, we hope to encourage the offering of more courses, we hope to develop . women's studies seminars for faculty members, and we hope to continue to bring women who are positive role models to a campus where, I believe, 54 per cent of the freshman class Was female. - "We are shifting from a traditionally male university to a predominantly feniale student, body, so we need more examples of females in leadership roles." A brochure is being prepared to list the available courses and requirements for a major in women's studies. It will be available in June, Lane said. John C. Southern, Optician 121 E. Franklin St I H9X to the Vafilty Thctra PI'51 Reg. $25 $12.90 .Sun. .1 -4 ; : v Phonei968;4408v LB graduate Amy Louise Farabow, the, Interfraternity Council-Panhellenic Council Outstanding Senior Awards were presented to Harvey Hill Carrow Jr. and Margaret Mannin Sheridan and the Jane Craig Gray Memorial Award was given to Janice Lee Hodges. The William P. Jacocks Memorial Award was given to Allen Herbert Johnson 111, the Lawrence Whitfield Jr. Memorial Award was presented to Stephen Thomas Busby and Debra Lee Ogle, the Robert White Linker Award was given to Jack Alan Sussman and the Roger A. Davis Memorial Award was presented to Jan Yvonne Bolick and Nicholas Long Jr. . - The Frank Porter Graham Awards were presented to Walter Paul Davis, Andromeda ; Monroe and John Dargan Watson Jr, The Willie P. Mangum Medal in Oratory was given to Andrea Beth Young, the Earnest H Abernethy Prize in Student Publication Work was given to M ichael Wayne H orne and the Irene F, Lee Hoffman's wife thanked the many North Carolinians who have contributed to the fund. "The people from North Carolina have been very good to us." she said. 'Anyone who would like to give money to theJ fund should send 'it directly to the Brad Hoffman Trust Fund, P.O. Box 15618, Sacramento, Calif.. 95814. t Sparry S HIS HERS New colors! Maplebrown, navy and white. DOWNTOWN FRANKLIN STREET HONDA CB400 4-cylinctor. Excallant condition, with hlmU, extra. Vary different from any othar mid sized bike, quicker than 550, smoother than any. Must drive. S850. 942-1352. Need economical transportation? Sporty 1974 Vega GT hatchback, all options, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 933-7414, ask for Eric. Mobile Home for sale. 12 x 50 2 BR furnished two ACs. :. Priced to sell auick at S2795.00. Available May 10. 942- 2017:929-3624.: FOP SALE: GE refrigerator; 5 feet tall, excellent working . condition; $50, MUST SELL Call Bobbie at 933-6082. . For. Sale Aria 5-string banjo with case. Excellent condition.. Lists for over $400. Make an offer, ask for Kerry before 11 p.m. at 942-7123. MARLBOROUGH STEREO COOPERATIVE HUGE DISCOUNTS on all brands of stereo equipment, even the "no-dlscount" lines. W really care about your systeni, and NO ONE beats our prices. Write for quote - we can help. MSC Box 776, Lenox, Mass. 01 240.. CONDOM SAMPLERS:-Learn , the difference between condoms with one of our famous sample packs'. Preshaped, textured, colored, lubricated skins, stubs. Designed to increase sexual, satisfaction. ADAM 8i EVE. Franklin & Colombia (over the Zoom), 929-2147..: Large apt. to sublet. House on McCauley Street 2 blocks from campus. For up to 3 people. 225.00 per .month. Available May 15 thru Aug. 20. Call Sally or Beth 942-6731. . ; Liberal male and small cat seek domicile for both summer sessions - male or female roommates. Must be ' 1 fairly close to campus. Call Steve 933-3356.. ' . Summer sublet - furnished 2 bedrooms, 34 mile from - campus, University Gardens. Furnished, air conditioned,- pool. Rant . whole or part, -. amount negotiable. Call Robbie at 929-7801. Meed two females to help, suplsase a Bollinwood - apartment' for both sessions summer school. Rent divided four ways plus utilities. Call 933-4779 or 933- 4809. . . ". ;: ' : FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR SUMMER in apartment ' on bus route 2 miles from campus. a87.00 per month' from 15 May to 1 5 Aug, Male non-smoker. 929-3728.; .Tennis, pool, air. .Keep ;tryingl : -;;.': '..: - Apartment for rent-May 16-Aug. 16 $.175m6nth.f wp ' blocks 'from campus,.' Partialry. furnished. Two 1drooms. Call 967r3664; 942r1767; 942-2832. ' '"."Phi Detta Chi has rooms for'summer school; for both male$: -jmd females.-$95 per;sesidn; air cbndHlonlng, etc. Call Summer sublet: Private furnished room in quaint house on Mallette St. (across from Roy Rogers) $75mo. plus 13 utilities. Call Betey-942-4371 . Mobile homes for rent. Extra nice 2 BR 1? x 55 Central Air fully carpeted $150.2 BR furnished A.C. cheap at $95. No pets. 942-2017 929-3542. Available May 10. Do you need a room for the summer? Kappa Psi fraternity is renting rooms for both summer sessions. Call 968-901 0 or 968-9390. Ask for the House Manager. Want to live in COMFOR1 ell summer? CAROLINA APART MENT for sublet during summer. 2 bedrooms, den, living room, AIR-CONDITIONING, POOL, kitchen, and carpet. Onfy $66 each for three people. Call 933-2646933-2556933-2666. Law student needs place to stay this summer. Will look after plants, pets, your apartment while you're away, in place of rentWrite Paul Williame, co 41 3 Joyner or call 933-3674. Visiting professor and wife wish to housesit June 1 -August 15. Will rent or sublease furnished house or apt. Write P.O. Box 464. MTSU. Murfreesboro, Term. 37132. .Comfortably furnished 2-bedroom town house in The Villages, both sessions summer school, $175 month (well betow cost). Ceil Clay 929-9401. f 'f r . ' c y 7 f I 1 . vet! i -IT v 2;fyr''-viiAi Yk. iii ' i " ' ' jim" i :V: r -TV m-iii,;; mrc-mn ; .i ii i'i " ii I';. in : - M : I mini ,; . I I. HI IIIIIIIIII.H.. I I . UL I till Z i I I SB Photo by Margaret Kim Sallie Shuping AwardT was given to Cathy Jams Rosenthal. The Jim Tatum Memorial Award was given to Harvey' Hill Carrow Jr.. the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award was given to Thomas Preston Capp's' and Paula . Brooks Skinner, the John Johnston Parker Jr. Medalfor Unique Leadership in Student Government was presented to Sallie . Murrill Shuping and the, Patterson Medal was presented to Walter Paul Davis., . mug menagsne coffee mugs with blue lions, hippos & elephants from Taylor and Ng at kroger pbza Ghcpel HI learn how to fill your mugs with espresso and cappuccino at our coffee making demonstration at noon Saturday april 23rd Female Granville contract for sale for fall and spring semesters 77-78. Call 933-8422. Summer rooms, short walk to campus, 65 ptr session. Call Delta Tau Delta, ask for Brian or Jay 968 9063. Cheap Group Flight to Europe after graduation. Ticket valid for one year. Book early. Space is limited! Csll 929-7283 for further information and reservations. BAY MEADOWS CAMP "a complete recreational day . camp for boys and girls' Offering instruction in swimming, sailing, canoeing, horseback riding, archery and many other sports and activities. Sessions starting Mon. June 21 St. For further information call 942-6618 or write Bav Meadows Camp. Route 6. Box 1 47B. Chapel Hill. BIRTHCHOICE Prolife, Pregnancy Counseling 942- 3030. Monday throuah Fridav 7 n.m. to 9 o.m.' HAPPY BIRTHDAY FRANCES SPARROW! Sorry for the lata birthday wish. WE GOOFED - AGAIN. Just wanted to let VOU know how much wa snnreeiata vou Deing here. Glenda, Ethel, Carolyn, Kathy, Archie, Phil, Paul. Howard. Todd, Varna, Liaa. '.'; Going to Cape Cod thia summer? We are. Would like to meet others doing the same. If you're going, call Sherry at 929-8827. Little Ladv: Nine Out often rinrlnr, mm "UalainchalviS . - v v..m m viiiwMiary iicr OTTSlin inicnumioinni. and to a closer view of one's past and present . - w ..-mm .v g I0TI ygu. ' nwi. . . Low cost flights to Europe from $259. Israel from 469. plus Africa and the Far East. Call Toll Free Europe Int'l. Ltd. (800) 223-7676. LOST glasses male in blue case with "TOPS" on outside. If found call Bob 933-1252 or 688-6833. tost: Mala mixed, Labrador retriever puppy - carmel color with blackened nose and feet tipped in white - wearing a white flea collar - lost in Carrboro Sunday. It you think you've seen him please call Bruce - 929- 7765. .... .. .. lost: uanc prescription glasse. Zenith hearing aid in frame. Rewerd. 942-1971. . :'? The Daily Tar Heel is published by the Daily Tar Heel Board of Directors of the University of North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during the .' :'"' regu'ar academic year except during exam period. . .: vacations .and summersessions. The following .- dates are to be the only Saturday issues: Sept. 17, Oct.. 1, 8.-22. Nov.. 5; The Summer Tar Heel .ia '.. . published weekly- on Thursdays during the .'7 sCrmmer sessions. .-.' . . Ofiices a're'at the Fra.nk Portet Graham Student - -Union Bujiding.. "University of North CaroHna. ' Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News. Sports 933-0245, 933-0246. 933-0252. 933-0372; Business. Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $25 per year; $12.50 per semester. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel is a student organization. The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payment for any typographical errors ot erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, within (1) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion of n advertisement scheduled to run several time. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Verna Taylor Business Manager Dan Collins sales Manager Phihp Atkins Advertising Manager i ii ii i i i i i ii t " 1 1 1111 1 - ; ' - -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 21, 1977, edition 1
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