Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 29, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, March 29, j . News Hon IB del? j Briltain'o Labor Government ousted LONDON (AP) Prime Minister James Callaghan's minority government fell Wednesday night because his Laborites did not fetch one of their members from a hospital to the House of Commons for a confidence vote. The defeat forced national elections that could bring Britain and Europe their first woman prime minister. The vote was 311-310 on a censure . motion by Margaret Thatcher's opposition Conservatives that amounted to a vote of confidence. Soviet explodes bomb in; U.S. . embassy MOSCOW (AP) A young Soviet seaman who said he "hated Brezhnev" and wanted to go to America holed up in the U.S. Embassy for eight hours Wednesday, then exploded a bomb strapped to his waist when a group of Russians tried to force him out, U.S. Ambassador Malcolm Toon announced. The man was taken away in an ambulance, badly burned but apparently still alive, Toon reported. Arabs reject economic boycott BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Arab League foreign ministers rejected demands for economic sanction against the United States on Wednesday and Yasser Arafat angrily pulled his Palestine Liberation Organization delegates out of the meeting. Official sources said the Arabs will impose at least a partial boycott against Egypt for signing a peace treaty with Israel but rejected Arafat's demands to punish the United States for engineering the pact. IIJNC dispute settled GREENSBORO (AP) The state has agreed to pay a $9,000 out-of-court settlement to two white students who brought a reverse discrimination suit against the UNC law school. But the settlement does not resolve the central question of the case whether the former admissions policy of the school constituted reverse discrimination. Steven Radef and Patricia Bostick were denied admission to the school under the policy which has since been revised. Andrew Vanore, chief deputy state attorney general, Wednesday told U.S. District Court Judge Eugene Gordon the settlement does not mean the state has conceded that the old admissions policy at the law school was unconstitutional. Vanore said the state decided it would be cheaper for taxpayers if the if the state proposed a settlement, rather than fought over a defunct policy. The students' attorney, Joe Beard of Charlotte, will get $5,000 of the settlement, and the two plaintiffs wll split t rfSS' BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ONE OF EQUAL nccro cvdidfc madph lie 208 W. Franklin St. I 942-5 149 CLJPTHIS COUPON J UNC Student Nurses Association and Sutton's Drug Store We took a chance opening a store at Carr Mill Village in Chapel Hill -and we lost! You never found us! Now we're closing our doors forever! Entire inventory of top name brands must go! We don't want to ship our remaining inventory back to corporate headquarters in Richmond. You can take it off our hands at an unbelievable discount! Everything in Harvey's Warehouse is ph ' sale it's pur biggest sale ever! But you'd better hurry ... at these prices, KQJ5' f V) 1979 t v r1. the remainder. The $9,000 offer is about $2,000 less than what Beard had requested. Rader, who applied for admission in the fall of 1975, and Bostick, who applied in the fall of 1977, filed suit in June 1978. Bostick and Rader claimed they were denied admission because the school wanted to make room for black applicants, who the plaintiffs said were less qualified. After the Supreme Court ruled in the celebrated Bakke case that race cannot be a decisive factor in an admissions program, the law school changed its policy. Race and ethnic origin currently are considered with seven other subjective criteria for 25 places in the school. The remaining students are admitted on objective criteria, such as grades and law school tests. Beard said he thinks the policy is still unconstitutional because it provides one admissions policy for most people and another for others. 2 for 1 SPECIAL if (OR LESS) VALUE 15-501 Bypass j FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Friday, March 30th 10 am - 6 pm Come have your pressure checked! 159 E. Franklin St. a I f a, il l it II go fast' 7 S" Li. ' . n m. NAACP asks-fund cut in UNC system WASHINGTON (AP) A federal court has before it a request by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund to cut off all federal funds going to the II predominantly white UNC campuses. The motion by the Legal Defense Fund came after Joseph A. Califano, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, announced he was rejecting a desegregation plan filed by the university system. Califano said he will begin deferring action on future applications from UNC for programs that might perpetuate segregation. Califano said unless the tlispute is resolved, HEW may eventually cut off a much larger share of the $89 million in federal money UNC receives each year. . In asking that HEW be ordered to withold $69 million in funds for the white campuses, the Legal Defense Fund said Califano's decision means "HEW plans to continue the annual grant of millions of dollars to North Carolina's segregated higher education institutions for an indefinite period in violation" of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the U.S. Constitution. The motion said North Carolina has operated racially segregated colleges illegally since 1954, when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that racially, segregated schools are unacceptable. Besides the desegregation ruling in 1954, the fund said, the Supreme Court held 21 years ago that federal funds may not go to segregated schools. "In asking this court's assistance to terminate protracted violations of federal law, the Legal Defense Fund surely cannot be charged with undue haste," the motion said. , It added. "What is now before this Hunt win over G-reen in Carolina Poll results RALEIGH (AP) If Gov. Jim Hunt were running for re-election now against Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, he would win in a landslide, a poll shows. The statewide survey taken by students of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism for the Charlotte Observer showed 60 percent of those polled favoring Hunt and 10 percent preferring Green. Others were undecided. The survey, in which more than 500 North Carolinians were contacted, showed Hunt also is strong among North Carolina Republicans. Nearly half the Republicans interviewed said they would support Hunt in a race with Green. Although Green, like Hunt, is a Democrat, he has been courted by some Republicans who want him to switch parties and run as a Republican in 1980. Green has pointed out that he has always been a Democrat and has not made any decisions about his political future. Although Hunt has been silent about his plans for 1980, his close aides expect him to run for re-election. Hunt declined to comment on the survey results, but his aides were delighted when they heard the figures. "I'm very pleased," said Secretary of Administration Joe Grimsley, who managed Hunt's 1976 campaign. Green said the poll results would not affect his political plans. k "I have some obligations to the people who worked very hard to help me get RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ABORTIONS S150 Free Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Problem Pregnancy Counseling For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1-800-221-2568 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C. 27605 . Applications Now Available For Carolina Union Committee Chairpersons You are encouraged to these committees: Forum Film Gallery Human Relations Special No previous experience Union desk. Sign up for application. Deadline is Friday, March 30. v- v Sec. Califano court is simply massive resistance to law by North Carolina which has too long defied the Constitution, the federal statute, and the rulings of this court.... There comes a time when respect for law requires termination of constitutional and statutory violations." Joseph Rauh, attorney for the fund, said he knows of no instance in which a federal court has taken an action such as he requested. "There has never been as long a resistance to the laws and court order as this case," Rauh said. "The case itself is unprecedented." elected to my office, and they believe I ought to be a candidate for something in the future," Green said. "I have pretty well ruled out just not running for anything, which means 1 have no plans to voluntarily retire." Green said it is too early to decide, "but I don't think at this point I'll let some poll affect my thinking." The survey showed Hunt has a high approval rating in all sections of the state. Eighty percent of those interviewed said they liked Hunt's performance as governor. This was up from a 64 percent approval rating last fall. While 40 percent cited Hunt's personality and Democratic affiliation as reasons for liking his administration, some cited specific issues. Hunt's support for minimum standards for high school graduates was mentioned by 20 percent of those interviewed. About 10 percent said they liked the way the governor had handled economic issues and 7 percent cited his support of the Equal Rights Amendment and other civil rights issues. Although Hunt has been sharply criticized by some black leaders who have opposed competency tests and who favor pardons for the Wilmington 10 and the Charlotte 3, Hunt "was favored by a plurality of blacks interviewed. For example, while 63 percent of the whites said they would support Hunt in a race with Green, 48 percent of the blacks said they favored Hunt. apply for chairperson of Performing Arts Publicity Social Videotape Projects necessary. Applications at interview when returning -Extcnsio! especially since this area encompasses part of the proposed Interstate 40 connection with Highway 86. Following the session, Richard Whitted, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, said, I don't think we're any closer to resolving our differences, but I think we understand each other better now." Mayor James Wallace said. The meeting had merit only in that the groups are continuing to talk." Throughout the meeting the aldermen and the commissioners clashed over the planning district extension despite efforts by the commissioners to focus upon the proposed joint planning process. Whitted said, "It appears to me the most important thing is the land use in that area, not the planning district line. It is essential we move on in the joint planning process wherever that line is." But Wallace continuously urged the commissioners to approve the planning extension. "It would represent a compromise between the county and the town. It would enable the town to protect itself south of the line and the county to protect itself north of the line," he said. Some of the aldermen expressed concern that the rapid growth north of Chapel Hill requires immediate attention and that waiting for the establishment of a joint planning process before a solution is agreed upon could be harmful to the area. Alderman Gerry Cohen said, "We have to look in the interim to see what protects the people in the urban area." Wheaties more relaxed. You knew everyone," he said. Besides the fact that the University was somewhat smaller, women were scarce. "Most girls came as junior transfers. There were no freshmen except nursing students," he said. Most of the girls seemed to come from Greensboro, Winston Salem, or Raleigh for the dances, and stayed in approved boarding houses, he said There weren't many places to drink in Chapel Hill," Wheaties said. Clarence's, the Goody Shop where the downtown Revco is today, and Woolards (now the Carolina Grill) were the most popular places. "Everyone came to the Shack too." he said. However, there was a difference. "Everyone went out at 6:30 or 7:00 and didn't think about it. The bars closed then at quarter to twelve." During his college days they could hire "top notch bands such as the Hot Nuts, Castaways, and Riveras, for $150-$200 a night," said Wheaties. The German Club also sponsored a Announcements COME TO Undergraduate Political Science Association meeting Thursday, March 29, 7:30 pm in 351 Hamilton Hafl. Elections for new officers will be held. All political science students welcome. Travel LOW COST TRAVEL TO ISRAEL. Center for Student Travel. 9am - 6 pm. N.Y. time. Toll Free 800-223-7676. Wanted STUCK WITH DORM room and apt.? Female wishes to rent single dorm room for remainder of semester. Call Elizabeth, 942-8629 evenings. Services THE DATING BANK New, registered, progressive, serving the lonely unmarried locally by mail. Box 1549, Winston-Salem, NC 27102; 1-761-1,579. Miscellaneous Christian music and ministry! Everyone come praise the Lord and hear the New Dawn Singers on Sat., March 31 in Rooms 202-204 of the Union at 8:15 pm. 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). For Sale FIRST YEAR UNC dental instruments for sale. Call 544-3621 (Durham). FOR SALE: 1 pair of Avid 103 speakers. Features include midrange and 10" woofer which deliver excellent high frequency and tight bass. This is a s400 value; I'm asking 275. Call Lafayette at 933-4753 or contact DTH. FOR SALE: 2 Billy Joel tickets. 10 seats, lower Arena, good view. Must sell name a price. Call 929 5569. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Royal portable, just serviced, $75.00. Two matresses, great condition, 20.00 each. 967-5114. Roommates MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED next fallspring to share two bedroom, two bath Foxcroft Apt. Pool, clubhouse. 101 per month plus 13 utilities. 967 3408. NEED TWO GIRLS to share Foxcroft Apt. June through Aug. Must share bedroom. Pool, sauna, tennis courts, busline. Call 967-4979. NEEDED: NON-SMOKING FEMALE roommate to share mobile home next year. 45 per month plus utilities (75 down payment). Payments would start immediately and would continue during the summer. Need transportation. Call Lori 933-4895 between 4 and 9. MODERATE FEMALE roommate wanted immediately to share 2 bedroom Old Well Apt. 1 10 utilities monthly. Call Lisa 942-7544 between 2-6 pm, or 967-3753 evenings. TWO MALE ROOMMATES needed to share Foxcroft apartment from mid-May until mid-Aug. Call 942 5536. NEED ROOMMATE, summer (and fall) for 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. On busline, residential area, low utilities. Your share of rent, 120mo. utilities. It's worth it. Call Paul Deane,942 3591. Lost & Found LOST: GOLD ST. CHRISTOPHER necklace on or about Joyner tennis courts. Please call Joe Poats at 968-9073 or 967-9327 if found. REWARD. LOST: ONE YELLOW raincoat taken from the SAE house Friday night 323. Belongings in the pocket desperately needed. Please call Gina, 933 6418. FOUND: SANDDOLLAR behind Carroll. Call 933 7045 & identify. Help Wanted Are you looking for a way to improve DTH circulation for next year? The Daily Tar Heel is accepting applications for circulation and distribution manager. If you are interested, pick up your application at the DTH of fice between 9 4 pm. Experience not necessary; desire mandatory! II i i i i ii mi , i .ii.ii ii i i Hi, ,. .i hi j m i-ii i . Jin, j i . mini , i i , , ii ii .inn m m jj mnu un i L - - --- , From page 1 "We are in the center of an area of explosive growth.,., bby the time we work out a joint planning mechanism a great deal of damage will be done to the very area we're trying to prevent damage in," Wallace said. He added. If we can't draw the planning district line we're going to be in a morass." Aldermen Cohen, Beverly Kawalec, R.D. Smith and Jonathan Howes, and Mayor Wallace also maintained the growth of the northern area will soon demand the implementation of urban services in this area. Since responsibility for these services will probably fall to the town of Chapel Hill, they said, the town should control the planning for this area. "Chapel Hill has everything except geography, Wallace said. "The county has all of that." However, the commissioners remained firm in their position against the requested planning extension. No matter where the planning boundaries are drawn the same problems will exist, only on the other side, Whitted said. "The first and most important issue is an urgent concern that we're in this . boat together," Commissioner Norman Gustaveson said. "Where the planning district line is should not be the crucial issue," he said. The two boards were able to agree to change the composition of the Chapel Hill Planning Board. Alderman Cohen presented the resolution, which would change the ratio of town to county residents on the board from 50 50 to as high as 70-30. The aldermen approved the resolution after the commissioners voted to permit the change. From page 1 black-tie weekend three times a year, in the fall, winter, and spring, called Germans Weekend. Throughout the weekend big name bands from around the country were hired to play. Wheaties said theentire weekend was a conglomeration of parties. In 1967, the film "Three in the Attic" was shot in Chapel Hill, with portions of the film being shot in the Shack. Wheaties said when the filmmakers recruited extras, many of the students, as well as Wheaties himself, got involved in the action. "They gave everybody a dollar and all the free beer you could drink." The new liquor law in Chapel Hill does not affect Wheaties, he said, because he doesn't sell liquor-by-the-drink. "I think it's fine. It's OK, as far as it goes. I don't think it makes that much difference in a college town. Historically, Chapel Hill is still considered a beer town all over the country," he said. "To people who sell beer, it won't make that much difference." For Rent NEED TO SUBLET unfurnished Carolina apartment from mid-May to mid-Aug. Call Pam 968 4456. SUBLET WHAT A DEAL! Foxcroft apartment (furnished, AC, dishwasher, pool, sauna, weight room, busline, tennis & basketball courts). No waiting list! Rent very negotiable! Call 929-9470. SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom, 160mo, within 10 min. walking distance from campus behind Western Sizzlin. Call after 7:00, 929-9560 or 942-3937. Personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY PRECIOUS. May CA, bite. Hill and us spend many happy years together. I love you forever. Try to stay young a little longer. Love, Whale TO ALL MY 9th, 8th. 7th, and 6th floor James friends: Thank you so much for making my 19th birthday special. I was surprised! Lynn HOLY SHIT, Mitch is 21! Ut's celebrate. No. we can't do that but we're going to anyway. Drink up. it's party time! Happy Birthday. TO MY MAIN WOMAN, Snowbunny: Thanks for loving me! ONLY one more day (guess theyH have to come to worship tonight to find out, won't they?) Let's celebrate! I I-o-v-e y-o-u! HarborDgth TO THE CAROLINA Baptist Student Union: Thanks for your love and support. Only one more day until (you guessed it!) Spring Conference!!! See you there a friend ANDY MOYE One year ago Saturday, remember? (Maybe the Saab does.) Gone to the Ranch House lately? Still LOVE those white tennis shoes! IT HAS BEEN REAL! Love, the Thugs FOR AN EXCITINGLY different weekend, go to Pittsboro and follow the dsns to 4 x 4 race moto-cross, drags, and live bluegraM music. Sat. 331 and Sun. 41!!!! Classified Info Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at the DTH Office. Return ad and check or money order to DTH Office by 12.-00 (noon) 1 day before the ad will run or in campus mail 2 days before. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students 1. 75 Non-students 2.75 5 for each additional word 1.00 more for boxed ad or bold face type. Please notify the DTH Office if there are mistakes in your ad, immediately! We wiU be responsible only for the first ad run. Th Daily Tar Haal Is published by 0 Daily Tar HmI Board ol Directors of the UnHorslty of North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during tha regular acadamie yaar axcapt during axam period, vacations and summer aeeaiona. The Summar Tar Haal to published weekly on Thuradaye during the eummer eessione. Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hlli. N.C.27S14. Telephone numbers: News, Sports S 33-0245, 9302, 833-0252, S33-03T2; Business, Circulation, Advertising 833-1 1 S3, t33 0252. Subscription rstes: $1.00 per week 3rd dsss; 12.00 per week 1st class. 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 Haal is a student organization. The Daily Tar Haal reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of eH advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers obtocttoaaMe. The Daily Tar Haal win not consider adjustments or payment tor any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to tha Business Manager within one (1) day after the advertisement appears, within one (1) day ol receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Haal will not be responsfele for more than one Incorrect insertion ol an advertisement scheduled to run several Mmes. Notice tor such correction must be given before the next insertion. Grant Duere - . Buainau Mantgat Neat Klmbaa Advartmlng Manasar 4 9
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 29, 1979, edition 1
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