s
Tusd?y, May 21, 1S74
Th Tar Heel
Work on new projects begins
C A O to' oo era lie titans suninniinnieir
The Student Consumer Action Union
(SCAU) will be operating this summer,
providing some of its normal services and
working on several new projects.
The SCAU phone lines will be manned
throughout the summer. Anyone with
consumer complaints, problems or
suggestions should call Isabel Millikovkyat
933-8313.
The Food Co-op, still in the planning
stages, is expected to operate on a trial basis
this summer. Fresh produce, canned goods.
bread, potato chips, soft drinks and possibly
cheese and natural foods will be available to
co-op members for 10 per cent above
wholesale price. Full details of operation
have not yet been announced.
The Franklin Street Gourmet, a guide to
restaurants and eating places in Chapel Hill
and Carrboro, will be revised and updated
this summer. A section on area bars and
taverns may be added. The Gourmet will be
published in August.
SCAU members are working on a new
publication. The Merchant's Guide, a guide
to all stores in Chapel Hill and Carrbcro
whose goods or services are of use to
students. The guide will contain descriptions
of the merchandise each store carries, the
types of services it offers, its check and credit
.card policies and some information on
prices. Research for the guide will be
completed in early August, when it will be
published.
The University is currently accepting bids
on its utilities. SCAU, with the help of
CGC to sponsor Open House
Cooperation
Neither of these fellows is quite sure how their saw works, but thsy Ere both
determined to find out. They have discovered which side is the blade and where the
handle is, so ultimate success can't be far off.
....... -'-:
-f3. 7 . J
f
Si
II
LiSSSSEf .",;; i j ,f 'n , r ?TSS - ? . .TIlnf
The Student Government will sponsor an
Open House from 1-4 p.m. this Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, in Suite C of the
Union. "
The Open House is intended to promote
interest and involvement in student
government this summer. AH students are
invited. Student government, summer
activities will be discussed and free
refreshments will be served.
Student Body President Marcus Williams
said he and his staff need student input and
ideas to give direction and impetus to the
policies .they are trying to implement.
According to Williams, there are several
directions student government can take in
the coming year. Some idea of what students
on campus want is needed.
Williams included among possible an
orientation toward services, such as the rides
coordinating program, typewriter rentals,
and mini-courses in practical affairs.
.Another possibility is a concentration on
ideals, on bringing people together, as for
instance exchange programs with other
campuses.
But Williams says he doesn't know what to
do until he finds out what students want
from him, something he hopes to learn from
this Open House. .
Summer is the ideal time for students to be
heard by the administration, and to have
some effect on University policy.
faculty members and concerned citizens, will
compile a study of these bids during the
summer. The study will focus on the long
' range plans and objectives of the companies
submitting bids, and the effects these plans
may have on the consumer.
Arrangements for the 10 percent discount
program for students, which will be
operating again this fall, will be made by
SCAU this summer. The program, in its
third year, will operate during the first three
weeks of the fall semester, providing
students with 10 per cent discounts from
participating merchants.
SCAU is undermanned this summer and
urges anyone interested in working to come
to an organizational meeting at 5 p.m..
Thursday. The SCAU office is located in
Suite B of the Student Union.
We have a
wide selection of
STUDY LAMPS
brighten
your
environment
with
very special
lighting.
Let - .f I
US s
1 Is & V
I I X J
6 fr!lt.
emfrt.
M ' 1 at W W
( )
Franklin St. o Next to Town Hall
r
Tfe Sleeky Zhco
lit naw ofoot afloat
comt ashor. Cup
rocm r rat roc. Tha
(ftaoky the -that
owseewifart bar f jyt.
Thm teia that eutHpt
floor or deck. No
iLHSngl Shown, 4h
sailor's stwdtnt's
MoccetSn
Barefoot
FOR RENT!
One & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Furnished or Unfurnished
Available for Summer
Leases
.With or Without Utilities
Apply Now For
Fail Semester
Roberts Associates
110 S. Estes Drive
S67-2231
HAS
RJOVED!
v.
TV" -
..i -rr n-r-.r. i-i.mi iln .li ' ' M ri ' rT" " " " ' "' '"
This Week on the Feature Table
SC1EIUCE
FICTIOft!
A very good collection,
including many titles that are
now scarce.
Prices will range from 35C to $100.
Tho Old Book Corner
1 37 A East Rosemary St.
Opposite NCNB Plaza
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
( rA&AitJ? )vvi5
NEW
LOCATION:
14512 E. Franklin
Over
Baskin-Robbins
Ice Cream Store
For Lowest Prices Best Selection
COMPARE
LIST
4.98
5.98
6.98
9.98
11.98
RECORD BAR
3.98
4.98
5.89
7.98
9.98
SPRINGFIELD
2.99
3.99
4.99
6.99
7.99
Excellent Selection Of Rock Soul
Bluegrass C&WJazz & Blues
Classical DGG Corning June 1!
v
a
u
u u
LTD
V C 'J
1 j
n-
u w
D
a
Shop Sharyn Lynn at
ranklin St. Mall
alters
horis
ops
eans
7 r3ti;.iTu Q
resses
mocks
at
wimsuits
ouses
r r
JUV3
dJcJ
(
KJ
(
U
if : I i f O
esses
Also...
o A group of tops 2i Shorts REDUCED
O This week only: J EAl! SKIRTS 003
! I
11" ' ' 3i
c ? : (p-
u U L, Li J v.l j
"It
n n
ft r i ,i
As a collega student, you're probably old enough to vote . . . have
fought registration at least once . , . and learned a few techniques on
the art of mastering certain professors. Vith all this. The Northwestern
Bank feels that your life's complicated enough without having to
worry about your checking account.
So, wo're offering Student Free Checking. You can write as many
chocks as you naed. Thero's no service ch-irgD regardless of your
monthly balance. Stop by our new office cn Franklin Street today and
make Ufa a little less complicated Student Frca Checking from The
northwestern Bank! "
"i A r
rv
Corner of Franklin Street end El ist Roxd
n
1 22 E. Franklin St.
f
f
I