Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 25, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 The Dully Tar Heel Section A August 25, 1975 n Q fl n a (LI li M U D H ) o i I u Continued from page one sources, in an account at the Student Activities Fund Office." Three groups, the Football Club, the Graduate History Society and the BSM, are under investigation by Student Body Atty, Gen. Andromeda Monroe for possible judicial code violations as well. A good guess is that (honor code) charges will be brought against them," O'Neal said. Monroe said in July that there would be no further investigation of the Biostatistics Department, since "it is clear that there was no willful deception" involved. So far. O'Neal said, investigations of the Political Science Association are not being conducted by the judicial branch. O'Neal cited ignorance of the CGC treasury laws as a possible cause of some of the alleged violations. Orientation meetings for all campus treasurers have not been held for two years, he said, and some treasurers s CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY SQUARE Crossword Puzzler ACROSS 1 Become hardened 4 Latin conjunction 6 Surgical thread 11 Decorous 13 Wears away 1 5 Cooled lava 16 Bondage 18 Three-toed sloth 19 Conjunction 21 Mark left by wound 22 Classify 24 Quarrel 26 Allowance for waste 28 Insect 29 Showy flower 31 River in Belgium 33 Rupees (abbr.) 34 Leak through 36 Declared 33 Symbol for tellurium 40 Become insipid 42 Burdens 45 In music, high 47 Country of Asia 49 Woody plant 50 Bucket 52 Ivy League college 54 For example (abbr.) 55 Printer's measure 56 Ingredient 59 Sun god 61 Mend 63 Russian stockades 65 Binds 66 Hebrew letter 67 Vigor(colIoq.) , DOWN 1 Resort 2 Wipes out 3 Preposition 4 Morays 5 Pamphlet 6 Prophetess 7 Be mistaken 8 Playthings 9 Hypothetical force 10 Closer 12 Postscript (abbr.) 14 Locations 17 Diversify 20 Inharmonious relationship 23 River in Siberia 1 24" Note of scale 25 Profound 27 River duck 30 Actual 32 Disturbance CUT ME OUT $ SAVE $ CUT ME OUT $ SAVE $ CUT ME OUT $ D IX fly, 3 Mallette St., Chapel Hill Q OPEW 10:30 a.m. n 3 a.m. 7 days S s S) DOUBLE-R-BAR j - BURGER n s 150 OFF C in PLATTER 250 OFF ( with Texas Taters & Sa fad Bar ( may have received inadequate training. "I'm toying with the idea of writing out a quiz on the treasury laws and not signing in any treasurers unless they pass it," he added. Mandatory training sessions will be held this year to explain the treasury law to everyone, O'Neal said. "We want to explain the system so that people don't feel they have to go outside it in order to get something done." However, some groups have indicated they knew the laws, O'Neal said. "And that's a whole new ball game. We can't expect CGC's reaction to be the same as to groups which made efforts on their own to correct their mistakes. "This is no fun for anyone, but people have got to respect the rules or change them through regular practices. "We have the most liberal relationship with an administration in the state, and we've got to show that students are mature enough to handle $300,000 a year." SPECIALTIES Big Boy Spaghetti Chicken Beef Stew Fish, Shrimp, Oysters Rib Eye Steak 54-Pound Chopped Beef Steak Onion Rings PLUS A COMPLETE BREAKFAST MENU SERVING ALL DAY LONG BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER Catering to Large Parties OPEN 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Friday 6 Saturday Nights 'Til 2 929-2115 or 929-2116 Answer to Saturday's Puzzle : 35 Competitors 37 Challenge 38 Candle 39 Kite 41 Clayey earth 43 Relative quantity 44 Compass point 46 Note of scale 48 Slumber 51 Jump 53 Heraldry, grafted 57 Falsehood 58 Symbol for tantalum , ' 60 Snake 62 Parent (colloq.) 64 Pianissimo (abbr.) slaMs ti mo bp u e L O l N A LOUPAN nInqsm a!riti ismp a Sfeliw A N Epg AjNjgjg M ATp SENP?S JTO I 15 T I t-U A RS ETHM I CtEAG L. S rtelplAlggi jsUolsb 1 1 I2 3 5 fyvj6 1 7 1 8 1 9 1)0 A m U 12 ggl3 14 15 16 7 r 24 25 j26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 38 39 jj4 41 jj42 43 44 IT""-46 47 48 49 50 51 H52" 53 j54 KXX n nil i ii i uul m 61 62 63 64 &6l v66 67 T P Homemade, handmolded Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers. 1 00 fresh ground beef, and a quarter pound of it to boot, on a grilled sesame seed roll add ail the fixin's: salad, cole slaw, onions, pickles, hot peppers, relish, BBQ sauce, horseradish sauce, etc. That's REAL WESTERN EATIN'!!! HAM-URGER 100 PLATTER with Texas Taters & Salad Bar I 250 OFF by Helen Ross Staff Writer The University of North Carolina electric utility raised retail prices over the summer to offset a Duke Power increase in wholesale electric prices. The rate increase was granted to the University, which owns and operates its own non-profit electric corporation, by the N.C. Utilities Commission last June. The increase was about half the amount the University requested. The University buys 92 per cent of its electricity wholesale from Duke Power, which was granted a 21.6 per cent rate increase on its wholesale power in July. Although the University sought the rate increase on the entire 100 per cent, it was not eligible for that amount. Companies who buy their power wholesale from another public utility can adopt the same rates as their suppliers, UNC Utilities Director Grey Culbreth said. But North Carolina statutes state that to be granted such an increase, all the power a utility dispenses to its customers must be procured wholesale from another utility. The increase in University retail rates will only compensate for Duke's wholesale price hike. The 18 per cent increase will not be enough to offset the $600,000 operating . deficit which is lost monthly by the University system, Culbreth said. No one type of electricity consumer will be affected more than another by the 1 8 per cent hike, Culbreth said. "We have been behind the general trend in industrial prices for electricity for two years," Culbreth said. "We've been behind Duke in regular basic rates regulated by the state." Since negotiations for the sale of the UNC system began with Duke power two years WANTED: campus distributor for Winston-Salem Journal 2 hoursday - $20-$26week. Call Dan Lehman (919) 725 1991 or Ken Winfrey. Think smaller than small car! mo VESPA C1AO say "Chow" Pedal it like a bike for exercise. Or enjoy the motor for comfort. Vespa Ciab has automatic trans mission and is whisper-quiet. Weighs just 74 lbs., and gets over 160 miles per. gallon. O No License No Insurance No Helmet Up to 170 mpg! More economical than four wheels. And a lot more fun! TRAVEL-ON HONDA & SUZUKI 15-501 By-Pa (Dur-CH Blvd.) 929-7133 - 493-2485 OFF It -wV t nfA ii p ( Western Big Chicken ( PRAIRIE ) BIRD ( V PLATTER V " with Texas Taters y S & Salad Bar ( ) 250 off ( Retail' electricity ago, UNC has neglected to file for any price . hikes, Culbreth said. "We should have filed 18 months ago for a general rate increase." The sale of the utilities system and the transfer of the water company to a local authority is estimated to be complete by Dec. I, 1975, Culbreth said. Southern Bell is expected to buy the University-owned telephone company by March 31, 1976. Culbreth said the sale of the telephone company is expected to take longer, because it involves interstate commerce and must be submitted to the Federal Trade Commission. He said the University expects to receive $40 million from the sale of the three utilities. The sale of the University power facility is opposed by Orange County Citizens for Alternative Power. During the last N.C. legislative session, a bill sponsored by Sen. Charles Vickery, D- Kendzior Citing professional differences between himself and the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen, town manager Chet Kendzior resigned May 27 from his post. Although his resignation was to be effective Sept. 26, Kendzior requested the aldermen to allow him to give up his duties on July 31 so he could seek other landfill which was not supposed to be used for several more years, violating the landfill agreement with Orange County. Kurt Jenne, formerly assistant town manager for planning and development, will act as interim town manager. Kendzior will be paid until the original Sept. 26 resignation date due to the amount of sick leave and vacation time he has accumulated in his - two years as town manager. Controversy over Kendzior's performance as town manager came to the forefront last Feb. 1 7 in the wake of the town's violation of a landfill agreement. The Chapel Hill sanitation department emptied sludge into a section of the county landfill which was not supposed to be used for several more years, violating the landfill agreement with Orange County. Kendzior was deemed responsible for the Accountant to be tried for theft A former UNC Student Stores accountant will stand trial in early October for the May 3 robbery of $10,000 from a Student Store safe. Kenneth M. Brooks, a Carrboro resident, has been charged with breaking and entering, attempted safecracking,, safecracking and grand larceny. When contacted by the DTH Brooks said, rjpawmr announces a new service for Chapel Hill. PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED RESUMES with individual formats. PORTFOLIOS professional editing and composition staff can design the creative resume you need. Typing service and transcribing also available. Call 933-6334 All Hours SAVE $ CUT ME OUT CHEE BURG rates raised Orange.'and Rep. Trish Hunt, D-Orange, which attempted to halt the electric company sale was passed by the Senate. But the bill was killed in the House Utility Committee. Vickery said he opposes the utility sale for . several reasons. "It would be beneficial to the customers to deal with local ownership and local people," he said Thursday. "Duke is a huge corporation with its headquarters in Charlotte." Vickery said he also believes that the consumers have paid for the system once and supports the current non-profit concept of the University system. "The policy that would support local ownership would be beneficial to consumers in the area," he said. Culbreth said he sees the rates rising, .whether the company is sold to Duke or remains under the control of the University. "The price of electricity is simply no issue," Culbreth said. Regardless of who resigned town post action, since it is the town manager's duty to supervise implementation of policies set by the Board of Aldermen. Kendzior was not town manager when the landfill agreement was reached. The aldermen went into executive session to discuss Kendzior's actions in the violation. After the executive session the aldermen informed Kendzior that the board intended to review his performance over a three-month period ending May 17. On May 16, Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, acting on behalf of five of the six aldermen, requested Kendzior's resignation. According to North Carolina statute, the town manager serves "at the pleasure of the board of aldermen. In calling for Kendzior's resignation, Lee said he did not lead a charge against the manager but was trying to represent the board's views. Kendzior said in his letter of resignation, "1 have enjoyed serving as town manager of this fine community, but professional differences have prompted me to resign. "Let me reiterate that the manager does serve at the pleasure of the Board of Aldermen, and this is the professional thing to do." "1 don't know anything about the whole thing." He refused to comment further. Brooks' attorney, Barry T. Winston, had no comment to make about either the case or" upcoming trial. Prosecuting attorney, Lunsford Long, said there is strong circumstantial evidence against Brooks but refused to comment further on the case. i Temporary office at 135 Nature Trail Park P.O. Box 2054, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 $ SAVE $ SAVE $ 100 OFF PLATTER with Texas Taters & Salad Bar 250 off over summer owns it, the price (of electricity) is going to be the same." If the University retains the utility, Culbreth said, the rates would probably increase to meet the rising costs of fuel. Currently, it costs the University SI. 26 per million BTU's of heat to buy coal, whereas it costs Duke Power only 85 cents for the same amount. Chapel Hill Alderman Gerry Cohen said he is also opposed to the sale of the utility to Duke Power, because he believes it would be more expensive for the consumer since the state places a 6 per cent tax on private utilities. i Also, state-owned utilities pay a 7 per cent interest on bond issues, while Duke would be assessed an 1 1 per cent rate. Cohen is also concerned about several Duke Power rate increase requests now pending which Chapel Hill consumers might be subject to if the University sold the utility. Alderman Sid Rancer disagreed with the action of the board. "They want a town manager who they can use and rule," he said. "They're blaming him for a lot of things that aren't his fault." Rancer pointed out that since Kendzior assumed his position June 1, 1973, the town has encountered m.-.ny unusual projects and problems, including implementation of a bus system, reorganization of the town government, difficulties with the federal government, staff and departmental changes and rapid town growth. "I don't think the opportunity was given to him (Kendzior) to prove himself because this was a short time," Rancer said. "1 don't believe in talking in specifics as far as incidents go," Alderman Shirley Marshall said of her decision to seek Kendzior's resignation. "Kendzior has displayed a more general problem of not being able to manage." More than 160 persons have applied for the vacant town manager's position. The aldermen expect to have the number narrowed soon to between five and 15 applicants for interviews beginning in early September. The burglar apparently entered the 'building through the northeast door, used ' only by store employees, and then broke a ' glass door to gain entry into the main area of the store. A safe near the check cashing desk containing an undisclosed amount oi money withstood attempts by the burglar to pry open its door. The burglar is then alleged to have walked to the store's accounting office and successfully forced open the door of another safe, which contained $10,000 in cash. Brooks who has a degree in business administration from Durham Technical Institute was hired by Student Stores in June, 1974. The investigation of the robbery was handled by Reginald Shaw of the SBL Capt. Lindy Pendergrass of the Chapel Hill police department and Lt. Charles Mauer of the UNC campus police. Judge Harry Cannady will preside over the trial in Orange County Superior Court during the session beginning Sept. 29. The case had originally been scheduled for the session that began July 28, but Brooks was granted a continuance. CUT ME OUT $ SAVE ROAST DSSF Jl 25pCOKE,VX E X'L3 Ira 12 IS SPRITE;? d JiV(Or DR.PEPPERX S If WANTED 4 I a o 0 0 a n a n D 150 OFF PLATTER-25C OFF with Texas Taters & Saiad Bar 0 COJJPOW COUPON cou coupor coupor annnnnnnnnnnrannnnonDnnndnixionnnonnnnSSfiS I F"" " f W"9 r-" I I kk fca mmb i n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1975, edition 1
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