Th Dally Tar Haei
Wednesday, April 23, 1375
CR I presents
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3 p.m.
PA
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LAC H OA S
a celebration in song and story
FRO- Si SAT.
P. HALL . .. APR. 25 & 26
$1.50 students $2 regular
Reservations: 937-5050 or at the door
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Ike romtes siipporiedl
by Jnt Fry
Staff Wrfttr
Several Chapel Hill residents supported
bikeroutes and recreation proposals Monday
night at a public hearing on the town's five-year
SI 1.4 million capital improvements program.
The program includes 3 1 projects in the area of
land acquisition, transportation, leisure activities,
public safety, general municipal facilities and
sewer utility.
Although the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
and the Planning Board heard little opposition to
the total program, controversy arose over the
order of priorities of the recommendations.
Dan Koenigshofer of the Sierra Club cited the
need for a bikeroutes system in Chapel Hiil before
1979-80, the year proposed in the plan.
He requested a change in priority because the
ratio of cars to bicycles registered in Chapel H ill is
2: 1 while the proposed budget's ratio of street
paving to bike planning is SO: I. Koenigshofer
added that several bicyclists have been seriously
injured by cars in the past six months.
Koenigshofer gave the board a list of city
improvements to facilitate bicycle riding, drawn
up by representatives of the Sierra Club, Chapel
Hill Bike Club and Carrboro Cyclists. He asked
1L li
the board to reevaluate the role of bicyclists in
town and reconsider the priority of bikeroutes.
Mary Howes, chairperson of the Chapel Hill
Recreation Commission, said the improvement
program did not correspond with the priorities set
by her group. The commission wanted
improvements at the existing Hargraves and
Ephesus Church Road recreation sites before the
development of Cedar Fall and Jones parks.
Other citizens supported projects for a
downtown center for the elderly, recycling
programs and a park-and-ride lot for future bus
service to the Research Triangle Park and
Raleigh.
Mayor Howard N. Lee said the capital
improvements program would undergo further
review by the board based on citizen input. He
pointed out that all the goals might not be
accomplished in five years.
The aldermen supported using a bond issue to
iinance the projects. The capital improvements
program will probably be voted on in a fall bond
referendum.
During its regular meeting, the board adopted
an ordinance establishing no-parking zones on 40
streets at various locations in Chapel Hill to
eliminate congested streets. The ordinance will
take effect May 15.
Ontn
24 Hou
IM1
Estes Drive
5 p.m.-1 1 p.m.
MONDAY
(4-21-75)
F Q F jBottIe of
i I i premium
WINHpSZLz
EXTRA SPECIAL
MAVERICK STEAK
complete dinner,
$2.75
R3SGIH1YS
Hassle-Free! No Coupon Required!
5 p.m.-1 1 p.m.
TUESDAY
(4-22-75)
T ZTZTlBottieof"
I f LZ. lZ Premium
witn anY
WIN EES'
EXTRA SPECIAL
TOP SIRLOIN
complete dinner
$3.50
5 p.m.-11 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
(4-23-75)
FRFF Bottle of
i premium
Mil A r withanv
ry V IDinnerf or 2
EXTRA SPECIAL
FRONTIER STEAK
complete dinner.
$2.75
ATTENTION CAROLINA WOMEN!
You are invited
to participate in
OEITY RUSH
FM.D. H
Sign up today and tomorrow
in 205 Union 11 a.m. to 1 p.m
p.; -
I
h
it Today's ActlYitltt
PtwfcetoCT Dr. CSbft Gotta
DerotfcM OS HtMpaai mm on Drntopn
ipicm iamtea Ouatto- t 4 today m 112
Owic HJt
Opo Oancf wW fx "W.-wt Only Jut Buri" M
tonigM hi Immortal H9.
Tin CocnftHirrfoSon SWBs m&n Hwatrt prmtnts "kiont
and TogT t 1 today 201 Blnflhaiii Htt.
-On 9m WatorfrwiT starrtng Marlon Brando, 7 and n
tonteM aod Cat BaUou" atarrtng L Marvin and Jn Fonu,
lonM Carroll HaO. Admbaalon hi $140.
Th You3 DamocraU CUA wSIl hoid Ri lat ftarty mating
at 7:30 tonlfht In Union. Any mwnbar who hat not y
nrwwtd Ma mambwsh tbouUl attend.
Thar w ba a moating of Iho Younfl Rapublicana Club at
pjn. in room 209. Union. Elactlona lor nait yaart
officar mm ba hk5 foBowtofl ort aociaL
Today la lst day lo agn up for an tmrvtw tor
tubcommitta eo-ehaJroaraon potKlona for the YM-YWCA
International Handterafts Bazaar. Coma by 102 Y building or
call 933-7S35 for Information.
Upcoming Events
A Scandinavian Evening writ! ba hakf at 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
m mo Oay Hail Faculty Loungo. Fontalnglng. diaptaya and
rafreahmtnts. Frao!
You ara invited to an authentic koahar deli from 5:30-7:30
pjn. Thuraday, at the Hlilel Foundation. 210 W. Cameron
Ave.
The last Y-Dinner Dlacuaaion ol the year will be a picnic at
the home of Or. and Mrs. Norm Gustaveaon at 5:30 p.m.
Friday. Sign up at the Y office. Everyone la welcome.
Thar will ba a meeting for anyone interested in working on
the 1976 Carolina Symposium. "America ' Future: Beyond
the Bicentennial" at 3 p m. Thursday in the Frank Porter
Graham Lounge of the Union.
Items of Interest
Anyone Interested in bowling on eithar the UNC men's or
women's team should meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, in 21 7 Union.
Students are urged to make suggestions for new classes to
be organized outside the regular curriculum for next year.
Please atop by before Friday at the Special Project
Committee table In the Union.
Anyone interested in working as co-chairperson lor the
Walk for Humanity should come by 102 Y building this week.
For more information, call 933-7535.
'I'yr'i'r'
:MJ
j In Historic Hillsborough . . I
I Featuring Old South Cooking &
I 1 5; J West King Street I
t V.V. "PETE" Thompson, Innkeeper A
w''"
yhBt
) U LUJCOJLbux) L
STT(0)RES
ON CAMPUS4
University of North Carolina
HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-:00 p. in
a
ftflh'fr ffSPTH !1 erallfl? Ateach buy-back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff
UUIfflan L.ElO U &eUUJ has indicated will be used again the following semester.
ahrnn nfl" IhrfhrnJ trnTh A buyer wi" offer Vu the current wholesale price on all books you wish to
UDOyU UDOOIiCS OO sell. The price is determined by the law of supply and demand and if thebook
UODDOOD' ILflS(B7 has been in circulation for a long time or is not being used by many other
" schools this price will probably be less. Many students feol their books are
worth more to them for their personal library than the amount the bookstore
buyer can offor them. This you must decide for yourself.
Wlhall: do oIheir Lri"teh?! ofcTent list ?T!?e is th.e po,icy of most college
uuuuwv n stores- Thls Pl,cy has worked successfully in a large number of college
ItDOOC-SuOireS JO S ?tor.es and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used
books.
ow much-can 0 Q9ttt!S&ft&
the pric of hard-covered
PLUS, wf gow yoy a 10 SOOILOS DIRJ
C
QPTomi all CdooC
pyirolhisisodl foo coys ou!. smriis'irl
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