Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 27, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 Th3 Dally Tcr Hesl Tuesday, March 27, 1979 'v.,,, lfr -r- JrJL. Mieiiy to, appeal n o riinmiiii atidDM :- Fialiini By JIM HUMMEL Staff Writer There is a good chance the University will file a petition to appeal a ruling of reverse discrimination handed down last month by the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, Andrew Vanore, chief deputy state attorney general, said Monday. The court ruled the University was guilty of reverse discrimination by ' requiring minority representation on the Honor Court and Campus Governing Council. As of the present time there has been no definite decision on whether to appeal," Vanore said. "But 1 think we are going to petition for a writ of certiorari, (which would allow an appeal). As I told the Chancellor (Ferebee Taylor) and President (William Friday), if for any reason we didn't want to exercise our right we don't have to." Vanore filed a stay of judgment last month that allowed former CGC minority representative Pam Edwards to keep her position. Edwards post was filled by Allen Patterson under J.B. Kelly's administration. Because the stay was granted, Patterson will be able to keep his seat until a decision is reached. It can take anywhere from two to eight months for the Supreme Court to decide whether or not they will even hear the case," Vanore said. "Then it could take another nine months after that to decide." The University has 90 days from Feb. 3, 1979 to file the petition. "We are still trvine to set up a meeting with trie interested parties, laylor said. "Some decision will have to be made soon." . ' The suit was filed in 1974 by two white students, Lawrence Uzzell and Robert Arrington, before the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in the Bakke reverse discrimination case. UNC President William Friday said he felt the court's decision would be strictly applicable to the specific case involving Uzzell and Arrington and would not affect other areas of the University. "Very few of these cases spill over into other areas," Vanore said. "1 don't know much about what could happen with the University but it could have an effect on the public schools in general." Vanore said there are public elementary and secondary schools minority representation provisions in a number of areas. Daniel Pollitt, Kenan professor of law, said such cases are appearing as a result of the Bakke decision. "One case leads to another," Pollitt said last month. "Because it was a split decision there could be grounds for appeal." Another reverse discrimination case involving the University was settled this week, with both parties agreeing to settle out of court. Two white students charged the UNC law school with reverse discrimination but did not take the case to court because the admissions policy has been changed. The state has agreed to pay the plaintiffs an undisclosed amount of money. The Committee On Established Lectures ; announces The McNair Lecture by DR. JEAN MAYER "Knowledge and Responsibility in Application to World Food Action' Hamilton Hall Auditorium 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - X 4 it .ittttryaT- F TEST! fejjjw--? J& LlX;:'Xx:: mm m mnem . p."'.,! iwwwvs--wwWWW. 7? ' V- - - - 111 . X - ' - - :i fiict cr.u u:::nji tr.c:::;:33:.7 stu? DAcuvrro n cti:.3 sj TliZRE'S OORE IN YOUR "ON CAMPOS" Pan American jet ordered down in Syria: NICOSIA Cyprus (AP) A Pan American jumbo jet bound from New York to Saudi Arabia was ordered to land in Damascus, Syria, today for allegedly violating Syrian airspace, but it was allowed to resume its flight three hours later, officials reported. - In New York, Pan Am officials said normal flight plans and international aviation agreements permit its airplanes to fly oyer Damascus on the route between New York and Dharari, Saudi Arabia. ; The State Department officials said there was no indication the incident was related in any way to Syria's ppposition to this afternoon's signing of an Israeli-Egyptian-peace treaty. " ; .- Publication of H-Bomb recipe stopped MILWAUKEE (AP) A federal judge issued a preliminary injuction Monday barring The Progressive magazine from publishing an article on hydrogen bombs, after the magazine declined his offer to appoint mediators in its dispute with the federal government. The government had asked U.S. District Judge Robert W. Warren to block publication on grounds the article would reveal secret information that could lead to nuclear weapons proliferation. "We are definitely going to appeal," said Erwin Knoll, editor of the Madison based magazine. - Nationwide trucking strike possible WASHINGTON (AP) The Teamsters union, raising the possibility of a nationwide trucking strike within a week, filed suit Monday in a move calculated to undercut Carter administration attempts to halt a walkout. Lawyers for the nation's largest union filed their suit in U.S. District Court as negotiators for the two sides resumed contract talks and Teamster members in widely scattered locals voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike at midnight Saturday. Nuclear plant bomb threat 'graffiti9 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ( A P) Tennessee Valley Authority officials acknowledged Monday that they dismissed a bomb threat against a nuclear power plant in January as "graffiti" and did not search for a bomb. The FBI also took no action, an agent said. The Birmingham Post-Herald said in its Monday editions that a note threatening to blow up the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant in northwest Alabama was found Jan. 11, written on a restroom wall in the plant's administration building. P - ; ' An FBI spokesman said they received a call that implied the threat, but plant officials said the reactor area was not searched. "Where do you want, us to startT they said. "That is a huge plant. No one saw anything serious in it." 1 mms worn Lru TUESDAY ONLY! 15-501 AT EASTGATE ONLY ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA BUFFET Per Person Includes Salad 5-8 p.m. Tuesday Only Student Gov't of UNC Chapel Hill announces Springfest Tickets on sale 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, March 27 South Gallery Meeting Room Carolina Union 'after this date will be sold at Caroling Union Ticket Desk Must have valid I.D. to get Student tickets for $4.00 JIMMY UFFETT Special Guest: The Spinners Also Featuring: Nantucket April 21 Kenan 5-11 p.m. doors open at 3 p.m. Rain date April 22 clip this coupon Q Q QU clip this coupon Qp ODOOO n nn n r n rp try our n b yOUNjyii f spring special! n Buy one Big Frank and 'Iti f st get one King Burger Deluxe FRE&CW;, - O One a Frankly delicious Big Frank and the other a King Burger Deluxe -?v J'VSii that you build yourself " ' . t&Pk' Present this coupon before ordering. 'JwSg" A" 3SP$Wr' Limit one per customer. W-f-- Coupon good through March 31. -?L?'.L IH i r" .4 ill! 7X ' : v :;..s ' 'cm LUNCH TIME O OR ANY TIME! n nn 4 2OR1 FREE Buv one Big Frank get another one at 1 18 E Franklin St. Wait til you see our Big Frank. A quarter-pound bapguet on a bun As 11 a m -7 D m Frankly delicious as it looks '. Present this coupon before ordering Limit one per customer. ' Coupon good through March 31 From page 1 not be the test. lts just one factor in looking at the whole process. Jernigan also contended that the Flections Board illegally certified the run-off vote 168 hours after the election rather than the 96 hours specified in election laws. But the court said that by ordering a new election within 96 hours and then rescinding its opinion later, the board compiled with the law. The opinion also suggested changes in the election laws. ITie opinion stated that the Cieneral Election Laws should be amended to require the polls to open at 9 IBSM a.m. to increase student voting opportunity. The second suggestion for change was that the Elections Board chairperson should handle each primary election with the expectation that there will be a runoff. "In this election, the Elections Board seemed , to be caught off guard by the runoff, the opinion stated. The Elections Board will meet today to set a date for a public hearing on elections law reform. Linker said the board will consider many possibilities," including computer voting. From Daae 1 "We did every conceivable fund-raiser you ,could think of parties, doughnut and bake sales, and we got help from fraternities and sororities," Johnson said. "Omega Psi Phi put us over for the last payment. "There were times when we didn't think we were going to make it and things looked grim, but we pulled it together." said Gregory Pittman. BSM treasurer." - "1 would hate to see any organization go through what we did," Johnson said. "It takes a lot out of you and we like to devote our time to doing 'services for the community." , The payment schedule to the CGC was fair and the CGC was cooperative and showed faith in the BSM, Johnson said. "They have done an excellent job," Black said. "When the BSM did not pay back the loan last year they were charged with a '6 percent interest which is what the money would have made if we had invested it. " - "1 know how hard it was to pay it up, but they were determined and have done a really good job," Black said. "As far as the CGC budget hearings this spring, paying off the loan won't give them an edge, but people will probably have a better attitude toward the BSM." From page 1 The University Police also arc towing fewer cars. Abbot Mason. UNC parking control coordinator, said a streamlining of ticket collection procedure may be responsible for the drop. It now takes one to two months to contact a person to collect a parking fine, . compared to seven to nine months before the new policy. Mason said. University police tow about 10 cars daily, and every car that is towed costs the department $10 to $15 in personnel and administrative costs, he said. "Generally, we use towing as a measure of last resort to see if we can't force a change in bad parking habits. If he's been towed, he'll think twice about parking illegally again," Mason said . But there are those who continue to park illegally. "Some people are towed 10 to 15 times," said Mason. He said one freshman's car was towed by the campus police 18 times last year, costing him $650. "He never would learn his lesson," said Mason. "It didn't seem to phase him the slightest bit." Spokesmen for both Chapel Hill and campus police said they anticipated more parking violations when the 548 spaces in the Student Union parking lot are moved for construction of a new library this summer. Towing fees for cars towed by Chapel Hill police are $ 1 5 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., $20 from 6 . p.m. to midnight and $25 from midnight to 7 a.m. For Rent STAY CLOSE to campus this summer. House to sublet. Available May 15 to August 15. Call 929-0001 or 968-9007, Ask for Steve or Warren. GREAT APARTMENT to sublet. May 15-Aug 15. Just two short blocks from campus. Call 942-2925. Wanted WE BUY RECORD ALBUMS. Only good and excellent condition bought sold and traded. AH guaranteed. Fair Exchange, to the left of Byrd's, Main Street, Carrboro. WANTED: Non-smokers as subjects in paid EPA experiments on the effects of the environment on health. No complicated tasks involved. Experiments -ifsprjiaAfmkr for two-: ffa!i?g3Q3P withL'i travel reimburserE Chapel, , Hill. " Interested healthy males, 18-30, Caucasian, with no allergies or hay fever and no smoking for six months, should call Chapel Hill collect, 966-1253, from 8-5, for more information. Rides RIDE NEEDED to Norfolk or Va. Beach on Friday, March 30. Will share expenses. PLEASE CALL Leigh at 933 7326. keep trying! Wanted J WANTED TO RENT -Visiting professor and family seeking 3-bedroom house (furnished for one year beginning June 1. Telephone 966-5241 (9 5). . . For Sale GOLFERS: Golf clubs for sale: 4 irons, 2 woods, 1 putter, &. golf bag with cover. Excellent condition. 50 or best offer. Call Dawn 967-1428. NEED AN ECONOMICAL CAR? 73 Capri, metallic grey with black interior, good gas mileage." Call Donna. 967 1639. Roommates WANT 2 or 3 girls to share Old Well Apt. (A.C., pool) with us for the summer. 80 per month plus share utilities. Call 929-7918. NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE for summer andor next year. One BR. 3 blocks from campus, $1 10mo. includes utilities and furnishings, pool, tennis court, dishwasher. AC. Northampton Plaza. Call 967-1537. TWO' MALE ROOMMATES needed to share Foxcroft apartment from mid-May until -mid-Aug. Call 942-5536. ' V NEED ROOMMATE," summer (and fall) for 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. On busline, residential area, low utilities. Your share of rent, 120mo. utilities. It's worthit. Call Paul Deane,942 3591. ONE OR TWO roommates needed for summer at Kingswood Apt. Has pool, air conditioning, and on bus route. Also have piano in apt. Call Betsy. 967 2305. . Lost & Found FOUND: SANDDOLLAR behind Carroll. Call 933 7045 & identify. LOST IN WILSON Library. Tuesday night. March 20th, a beige, hooded, spring jacket. PLEASE return it if you've found it. Call 933 3642. Susan. LOST: BLACK WALLET in Carroll or Saunders Hall 32279. If found pleasecallDarrellat 967-1254 Help Wanted NEW YORK ADVERTISING AGENCY seeks college women for national TV FASHION COMMERCIAL. Shoot on location in N.C. Sun.. April 8, 1979. Models chosen will receive 25.00 gift certificate for women's fashions. AUDITIONS WED., MARCH 28 9 am to 12 noon and THURS., MARCH 29 1 pm to 4 pm Swain Hall. Please sign up for audition time and location on main bulletin board, Swain Hail (RTVMP). i 5' ' - ONE DEL! PERSON (Mate' or Female) for International Chef Gourmet Sho. No experience needed. We train on job. Stan Immediately. 10-4 weekdays, every third Saturday, 1230 per hour plus free meal. Must be 18 or over, neat, reliable, courteous and willing to work' through August minimum. Call Mrs. ; Lester, 942-8526 for appointment. Miscellaneous CUSTOM CREATIVE PORTRAITS on location of ' your choice. They make great personalized gifts. Also, seeking photogenic people for advertising promotion. Good pay. 489-1045 (Durham). LONDON THIS SUMMER: Four weeks, interdisciplinary, credit or audit. 1200 includes tuition, dorm room, two meals daily, excursions, air fare. Trans-Atlantic Cultural Studies, Box 1795, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 Services THE DATING BANK New, registered, progressive, serving the lonely unmarried locally by mail. Box 1549, Winston-Salem, NC 27102; 1-761-1579. "(DlSCO" SESSION" wtiij'-tfeyptfjy Reep'-at'the Sandell Dance Studio. Beginning April 5th. Couples and singles. To register and for information call 942-5512 or 929-7304. Personals ISABEL, Hey how ya' doin'. We know this B day personal won't leave you speechless ('cause nothing will). So well just say HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Love, The 7 of us SCHNOODIE The 23rd and 24th were the best 15 of my life. I think we've gotten off to a very smart start. Happy Anniversary. LOVE ALWAYS. ROSEBUD BONG-HIT MAN. BASTARD & . WIMP Better get that Gremlin in gear if you expect to catch us. Thanks for bleeding for your precious heritage. It was delicious. Dracula arid the Raiders in the Night Lynnie, Lynnie (alias 3BHCPBPBFNCE). It's finally here! BIG NUMBER 19!! Hope it's the very best! (That 1 months won't be so awful bad.) Don't forget you're always number l! With love. L THEORETICAL BITCH. Happy 20th. May Ravi Shankar bless you and may you find NU GRAPES wherever you go. Love, Belligerent B. P.S. Shut your damn feet. FOR AN EXCITINGLY different weekend, go to Pittsboro and follow the signs to a 4 x 4 race mo to-cross, drags, and live bluegrass music. Sat. 331 and Sun. 41!!!! Classified info Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at DTH Office. Return ad and check or money order to DTH Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the ad will run or. in campus mail 2 days before. Ads must be prepaid. Rafes: 25 words or less Students $1.75 Non-students $2.75 5 for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or bold type Please notify the DTH Office if there are mistakes in your ad, immediately! We wiU only be responsible for the first ad run. HELP WANTED: Part-time cooks needed. Flexible hours. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 15-501 By Pass. Eastgate. BRANT LAKE CAMP in the Adirondacks of New York, a private camp for boys. We are recruiting outstanding college students as general counselors. Season June 23 to Aug. 21. Program Team sports, individual sports, camping, water sports, radio & electronics, arts & cras. Salaries 450-7S0 depending on qualifications. Xknt.act Prof. Bob Gersten (516) 432-1555 or write 84 Leamington St., Lido Beach, NY 11561 ' Th Daily Tar Heel I pubHhd by th Daily Tar HmI Board of Director of th UnivwvKy of North Cvolna dally Monday through Friday during tha, raguiar academic year axcapt during axam pariodr vacation and summer salons. Tha Summer Tar Heel Is publishad weekly on Thursdays during tha ufvTar sewion. Offtc are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building, University of North Carolina, hepIHia,N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-0245, 933-0246, 933-0252, 933-0372; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1 163, 933 0252, Subscription rates: $1.00 per . week 3rd class; $2.00 per week 1st class. - The Campus Governing Council shall have , powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and 'to appropriate all revenue-dertved from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel Is a student organizatiati. The Daily Tar Heel reserves tne right to regulate the typographical lone of an advertisements and to' revise or turn away copy it considers objection abie. The Daily Tar Heel wM not consider adjustment or payment for any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within one (1) day after tha advertisement appears, within one (t) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the , pi per. The pa 7y Taf Hee will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of an acivectteamera scheduled to run several times. MSce for such correction must be given before the next Insertion. Grant Duers . NeelKlmKaN Business Manager . Advertising Manager
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 27, 1979, edition 1
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