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2 The Daily Tar Heel Monday, April 3. 1978 Campus Calendar Compiled by Kelly Carr Public service announcement! mutt be turned in to the box outside the DTH offices In the Union by 1:00 p m H they are to run the next day Each item will run at least twice ACTIVITIES TODAY Robert H, Wlebe will spesk on "Conservative Pulls in I he Great Depression" al 4p m in IV. Hull lounpr Tkt Plm Arte Feeetres will meet at 6: IS p.m. in 302A Steele, ssnef a Madwich. Bruce. W. Weld ill sneak on "Sampling: An Algorithm Daujn Toor at 2 p.m. in 08 Gardner. An IRSS Short Court. Survey Research Session .1 oK will he held at 2 p.m. in 212 Saundert. Studenta tor McNeill Smith will meet at 7 pm. in 100 Hamilton. The Committee to Seee the Natehela WHdemees will meet at 7 p.m. in 106 Bingham. Those interested in stopping the NCDOT's superhighway protect in Nantahala are urged to get involved. The Italian Table will meet at 6:15 p m. at the New Zoom Restaurant on Franklin Street. .NCSL will meet at I p m. in the South Gallery Meeting Room Carolina Union. Final plans for the session will he made. Oennle Brutus, renowned South African poet, will prs at K V.m. in 101 Greenlaw. Raymond Burby will speak on "Energy and Patterns of Human Settlement" to the Policy Analysis Group st noon tn 207 Hamilton. Amnesty International, the human-rights group which won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize, will hold lis monthly local meeting at 8 pm at the Newman Center, Pittshoro Street. The Education BUI Committee ol NCSL will meet at 6 JO p m in Room 206 Carolina Union. The Undergraduate History Association will meet at 7 ,30 p.m. in 423 Hamilton. AO members and new history majors ire urg ed to attend. Orientation oounaelort of the International OrienlaiionCamp will meet at S: 15 p.m. in the International Centei. Anyone interested in serving on one of the five committees of the YMCA'i International Handset alts Baiaar are invited to a meeting al 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Y. The University Counseling Center will he open from 7-10 p.L . on Mondsys for the last four Mondays of the semester. Call 933-2 175 to make an appointment to talk with s counselor or come and browse in the library. LDSSA will show I he film Chriti in Amtrico at 7 30 pm in the Parker parlor. Anyone interested a welcome lo attend. The Baptlat Student Union will meet at 7:30pm to discuss the ststewide BSU spring conference. William L Root will speak on "Nonprohahilistic Com munications Channels Considerstion sbout Coding and Cspaci ty" at 4 p.m. in 324 Phillips. UPCOMING EVENTS Freshmen and Transfer Orientation Counselors should at tend the convocation st 7 p.m. Tuesday in 100 Hamillon Hill 1 his will be the first join! meeting of the year for the Orientation com mission, Ares Coordinators, and Orientation Counselors Winston seminar provides apartment-dwellers advice By GEORGE JETER SUIT Writer Students closed out of their dorms and other persons planning to live in apartments next fall received free advice on leases, landlords and other apartment-related topics at a seminar in Winston dormitory last week. Student and legal speakers at the meeting warned students to beware of numerous apartment pitfalls, ranging from deceptive contracts to roommate problems. "The first thing you do is get a lease in writing, and make sure you agree with and understand everything in it," Dorothy Bernholtz, attorney for the Student Legal Services, said. "It's very dangerous to use an oral lease, and they are binding." Bernholtz further warned students to beware of last-minute promises to fix' up apartments before they sign a lease. "Any agreements made prior to signing the least that are not in the lease are not binding. When you are ready to sign the lease, check the condition, and put it in writing." Students were also encouraged to come to the Student Legal Services with any questions or problems about leases. "The -.stfaWMssWMWt1 2 FOR 1 OFFER! BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Good Mon, April 3 - Thur, April 6 NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS Pure Building, W. Franklin St. 106 S. Estes Dr. Driveway may be used for carryout orders coupon.: Padrino y . v' c 0Ss. . The rugged shoe Toui leather upper & genuir. wbtam aVHet . L Created )or comiort and long liic Sbprsy&istant, lfc " ,.J too. Th vibram sol it dc.jrd to last & last I Siipintoa pair today. Padrmo. . .a great rugged a. hot for only $33. At The Hub Ltd. 4 a The Odum Village Health Service will present the him. V ualilr ami Qmmumt miim and Parrnis Iv Childrrn Abimi .Set ill 7 p is Tuesday over the Odum Village Laundry The recent film Irom South Alrlca, Rum Tide, w ill hi' show n at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 207 Carolina Union Dennis Hrutus will commcnl on the film alter the showing Raymond Dawson will speak on "Academic Allans in the I n u.'inly" .1 Ihc l-aculu Ciuh l I2:3flpm luesday al the Carolina Inn. "Spring Sky Rambles" will open at II p.m. Tuesdav al the Morehead Planetarium 1 he show is a tout of spring constellations and current sk) ohiecls Shows are al 8 p m weekdays, al 1 1 a nl . 1. 3. and 8 p.m. Saturdays and al 2. 3. and 8pm Sundass Schubert's son(t evele "Die Schone MuHerln" ill he presented at 8 pm Tuesday in Hill Hall auditorium ITEMS OF INTEREST All girls interested in Irving out loi Marching Carolines are asked lo meet at S p m Apr 14 on Carmichael r icld I riouis ill consist of flag and dance routines in competition Sundav ullcr noon. For further information, call 933-6176 or 933-1975. I he Fine Arts Festival needs a campus-wide graduate represen tative and co-chairperson. Meetings will he held at 6: 15 p m. on Mondays in 30M Steele: if sou cannot attend, leave your name and number in Box 15 Carolina Union The Penhellentc Council is accepting applications lor the Pan hellcnic Freshman Scholarship oller lo any Ireshman woman Applications may be picked up at the Carolina Union desk or Irom dorm presidents and must be returned to Suite A Carolina. Union by April 17 Varsity Cheerteadlng finals and semifinals will be held April 1 7 and 18 Workshops will he held April 1 2 and 13. Mike man tryouts also will be held Call 942-2J93 it you have questions. II you are registered to vote in your home county, you have until April 26 to request and return an application for an absentee ballot. II you would like a posi card or any further information on the absenlee ballot procedure, contact Bob Mann at 933-1538. Interviews lor the co-chairpersons ol the Campus Y Tutor ing Project begin April 3-7 All interested persons please come hy 102 Campus Y to sign up One Act Play Competition will he held April 5 and o in the Morrison recreation room. I he group must direct, produce and perform an original one act play, a published work or a scene from a larger play. Applications are avsilable at the Carolina Union desk UNC Ski Club members are invited to attend a spring ski club cookout st'Utmtcad Park on April 14. Watch lor more details. CAROLINA SYMPOSIUM Tom Wicker, associate editor of i he Yen viirTimr.v. will speak at 8 p m. Tuesday in Memorial Hall. Wicker, who has nttcn several novels, will speak on the boundaries ol fact and fiction. biggest problem students have is with landlords trying to keep security deposits," Bernholtz said. Several experienced apartment dwellers also discussed lease problems and other considerations. "Try to get an upstairs apartment." Jo Wyriole advised. "You won't have as many problems with the plumbing." "You also need to think about distance, shopping and classes," Laurie Dawson said. Another tenant told students to find out about less obvious defects in each apartment, such as insulation. On a more personal level Doug Spain, from the University Counseling Center, advised tenants to discuss with their roommates what each wants and expects from living in an apartment. Spain also advised roommates to establish clear rules about such things as chores, bills and noise. "We recommend that you actually set up a contract with your roommate because it gives you a workable base," he said. He encouraged roommates to vent any minor grievances before major problems developed. "Don't let things get out of hand," Spain said. Shoes S v' ""' Professor receives undergrad research grant By ME1.1NDA STOV ALL Staff W riter Edward Azar, UNC political science professor, has received a grant of $21,580 from the National Science Foundation to direct summer undergraduate research in international relations. A?ar said students involved in the summer program will receive the basics of conducting research in international relations. Students will choose and develop their own research projects based on work being done in the Studies in Conflict and Peace program. The CSF grant is the most recent of the many grants Azar has received for projects like the SCP program, which he established in 1972. Azar created the program to house and coordinate international relations research data. SCP is strictly a research program, SCAU rates least expensi By LAI RA ALEXANDLR Staff V riter Food Town was found to have the lowest prices of 10 Chapel Hill area grocery stores surveyed by the UNC Student Consumer Action Union March 19-22. The organization compiled price listings of sample items in eight separate food categories from these stores ranked from least to most expensive: Food Town. Winn Dixie, A&P Eastgate, Big Star, Harris Teeter, A&P Airport Road. A&PCarrboro. Byrd's. Kroger and Fowler's. Food Town ranked lust or second (least expensive) in all categories except produce, in w hich it came in sixth, dairy products, in which it ranked ninth and miscellaneous foods, in which it finished seventh. Fowler's ranked first in the produce category, the Airport Road A&P store had Bazaar project needs volunteers The International Handicrafts Bazaar.the main fund raising event of the Campus Y, will hold a meeting for volunteers at 7:30 tonight in the Y Building. Although the bazaar takes place in December, committee chairpersons are needed now to organize sales, inventory, publicity and the coffeehouse. Additional assistance is needed in ordering next year's inventory of worldwide items. Interested persons should attend the meeting, or contact bazaar chairpersons Pat Nicholson, 968-9062 or Barbara LaTowsky. 933-6158. RAMS HEAD RATHSKELLER Weekly Luncheon Special Monday: Toasted ( htm sod Soup . . . SI.M Quarter Barbecue Tuesday: t kicken . . . Sl.ee Wednesday: Tuna Salad Sandwich Plale . Thursday: Hot Roast Beef Platter ... U. IS . S2.M rridaj: Barbeque Platter ., . . $2.4 Barbeque Sandwich . .11. 25 t ried Shrimp . . . S2.S9 Daily Special: ( hirhen Salad Sand. . . . SI.J5 Sign up for Carolina Union Committees: human relations current affairs videotape forum recreation Carolina gallery 'soc'? ,,,, w MB perJ?rT5 arts residence hall liaison - publicity special projects Now thru April 20th. Pick up applications at the Union Desk. A coroor in law Without IGUJ Softool. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a careei as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. VMs will visit your campus on: TUesday, April 1 1 The Institute for Parslogal Training 235 South Wlh Slreet Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 (2151 732-6600 Ope'ated by Pma Ir-gai. Inc Azar said, designed to provide data and analysis for use in other courses. A current program project is the Conflict and Peace Data Bank, a computer containing 250,000 entries of interactions between countries. Other SPC projects include the Conflict Dynamics Project, which focuses on the activities of oil-producing and oil-consuming nations and the lntern:itirn;il Crisis Farly Warning project, which develops methods to avert international crises through advance detection. Azar said the summer research program is a continuation of a program offered last summer. He said he had to reapply for the grant for the coming summer program. Those considering participation in the program, Azar said, should have some interest in learning about and Food Town ve area store lowest prices on processed fruits and vegetables. Kroger was first in the dairy foods category and Winn Dixie had lowest prices on miscellaneous foods. Winn Dixie also had the lowest overall prices on non-dairy drinks. Sample items from this grouping included four brands of beer. Food Town ranked second in this category. Although beer prices did not show a wide spread, brands were generally as much as 23 cents higher at Harris Teeter and as much as 40 cents higher at Fow ler's than at the other stores surveyed. Other items which showed significant price spreads were 3-pound canned hams, w hich ranged from $4.49 at Big Sta to $8. 1 9 at Kroger, and half-gallons of low-fat milk, which cost 53 cents at the A&P on Airport Road and 97 cents at Winn Dixie. With a few exceptions, all prices quoted in the survey were based on the cheapest brands of particular items in a given store. ( RESTAURANT j Serving Daily 11:30-2:00 4:45-7:15 Spring is Salad Weather! fresh, crisp, delicious. . . Garden Salads Tuna Salads Shrimp Salads 12 different toppings 5 different dressings working in international relations, Me added that the program is pertinent for students associated with the social sciences or students desiring to enhance their research abilities for future honors theses. "But a very important aspect of the program is that it enriches undergraduate teaching by combining research with the basic lecture format," Azar said. Students who develop their own research projects within the: program will work with a faculty member and with other students, Azar said, because no project is really individual or independent. "This is wha: makes the program most meaningful," Azar said. "It puts a student and a teacher together to think about a problem and then to do something about it." . - s . -.; Lost & Found FOUND: Calculator Fri. around 4:00 across from Davie. FOUND: One woman's ring in front of Mitchell Hall 10:00 Wednesday 29th. Describe and it's yours. FOUND: APO Maintains a campus lost and found in the basement of Smith Building. Come by from 10 to 4 or call 933 3996 for information on lost items. LOST: SET OF KEYS between Davey and Greenlaw. A reward will be offered. Call 933-1777. LOST: SMALL BLUE SPIRAL U.N.C. notebook Thurs. afternoon. If found, please call 929 5777. MAX IS LOST DOG , black and, white short haired pointerdal. mix med. size chain collar very friendly. Please call Jim French at 942 6493 or 929-5002. Reward FOUND: PURPLE KEY CHAIN with gold letter C on it in Caldwell Lecture Hall. Call Carol any night, 933-0351. SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for return of Red Notebook. Thesis data for visiting student. Was in green knapsack in bookstore. 933 7053 or return to 308 Craige Dorm. Help Wanted FULL TIME SALES POSITION starting April 3. Starting at $2.65 per hour. Apply in person at the Downtown Record Bar, Monday April 3. An Equal Opportunity Employer - FemaleMale. CHSZ CONDORET needs a dishwasher part time. Come by 143 W. Franklin St. of call 942 7996. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Looking for a part-time job with good income, flexible hours, and real experience with a career opportunity in the business world? Call Jim Morgan, Northwestern Mutual Life, 942418. WANTED: SUMMER LIFEGUARDS AND POOL MANAGER for Heritage Hills pool. Full time, part-time positions available. Life saving certification required. WSI, coaching, or recreational skills needed for some positions. $366hr. minimum. Send resume and two letters ot recommendation by April 7 to Seth Reice,406 Yorktown Dr., Chapel Hill. $180-$480 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes on' campus. Information Rush stamped addressed envelope. Southern Publishing, Box 171802-TH, Memphis, Tenn. 38117. HELP WANTED: AM & PM Hours available for waitress, dishwasher, busboy, and salad bar. Apply in person. Talk of the Town, 1010 Hamilton Rd. (formerly Auggies) between 2 & 5 p.m. ONLY. COUNSELORS; CAMP WAZIYATAH FOR GIRLS, HARRISON, MAINE. OPENINGS: Tennis (varsity or skilled players); Swimming (WSI), Boating, Canoeing, Sailing; Waterskiing; Gymnastics; Archery; Team Sports; Arts & Crafts; Pioneering & Trips; Photography for Yearbook; Secretary; Registered Nurse. Season: June 26 to August 21. Write (enclose details as to your skills, interests, etc.) Director, Box 153, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Telephone: 516-482-4323 CAMP TOWANDA - has openings for specialty (arts and crafts, music, drama, tennis, swimming, sailing, basketball, baseball, rollerskating and nature) as well as general cabin counselors, male and female for more information contact local representative at 967-3705. GOVERNESS - SUMMER POSITION. ASSIST WITH 8-year-old daughter. Long hours Excellent pay. Send resume to: Division of Neurosurgery, UNC Memorial Hospital. INTERVIEWS: April 29th. WANTED: LIVE IN MAID FROM TRINIDAD. Must do beds, floors, must not steal credit cards. $55wk. Be like one of the family. Contact Bill Gifford NEED SUMMER WORK? Opportunity to earn $880 month. Interviews on Monday April 3 and Tuesday April 4 at 1:00 and 4:00 Rm. 204 Union and at 7:00 Rm. 103 Greenlaw. For Rent SUBLET - TWO BEDROOM APT. at Foxcroft -May 18th-Aug or some portion of that time. Rent only $225.00 plus utilities a month. Call Ken or Jeff, 933 2947. NEED A ROOM FOR THE SUMMER? Kappa Psi Fraternity at 208 Finley Rd. is renting rooms to both males and females for the summer sessions. Only $75 per session. A $25 refundable df posit is required to reserve a space for you. Rooms will be ho'd on a first come, first serve basis. Call 968 931 or 9(58 9010 today. ROOMS rOR RENT FOR SUMMER. Smdie: $120 rvr Si'siion. Dotib'o: S. vr sc-sion. 1 !!!VVd SM, e. T'!!!!S lit m ' . Phi S;j:a k V: i. 1 Wv kj ).-. X i a i Edward Azar FOR RENT: CONTINENTAL MOBILE HOME PARK, Old Lystra Road, Trailers and Trailer Spaces for Rent. Near Campus. From 8 to 5 p.m. call 942-7549; evenings 942-2523. Roommates Wanted MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share unfurnished, 3 bedroom Town House apartment, May through August. $73, 13 utilities. Call 933 7721 evenings. Ask for Stuart. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS. Two bedroom apt. at Carolina Apts. Share rent of $205.00 plus utilities a month. Call Sharon 929-6338 after 5 p.m. Miscellaneous s004MMMH TIM VALENTINE live tonight at Compardies. i All-you-can eat special every Monday night from 5 9:30. Spaghetti and meat sauce ! i Compardies, Jones Ferry Road, Carrboro. ; t 4HF04MM' ACADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields. Professional writing & editing. Send $2 for listing of over 7,000 topics. Authors' Research, Suite 600, Dept. A, 4jfi kJfhicag HI. ,6g605. (312) Jn1icl! X CONDOM SAMPLERS! Learn the difference between condoms with our famous sampler packs. Preshaped, textured, colored, lubricated and skins. Designed to increase sexual satisfaction. ADAM & EVE CATALOG SHOWROOM, Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom), 929-2147. Tuesday-Saturday 10-6. ' ONE OR TWO MALE STUDENTS wanted to share a two bedroom Foxcroft Apartment during summer school. Eitherboth summer terms. A.C., 2 baths, swimming pool, tennis courts. For more information, call 929-1759 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. For Sale OVER 1,000 RECENT LP'S FOR SALE. Rock, folk, jazz, blues, classical, etc. $1.00 - $2.50 Monday April 3rd through Friday April 7th at HE'S NOT HERE BAR (Downstairs) 11 a.m. 5 p.m. Personals TO THE GIRLS living beside the burned down shack, Your , parties made my Easter. Your company made my head spin. Thanks once again, Your Daddy. Classified info Pick up ad forms in any classified box al 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. Rales: 25 words or less Students $1.50 Non-Students 2.50 5 for each additional word $1.00 for boxed ad or bold type Please notify the DTH Office if there are mistakes in your ad, immediately! We will .only be responsible for the first ad .run. Thai Daily Tar Hsal is published by Ihs Daily Tar Hal Board of Dir actors of th Untvsr sity erf North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during tha regular academic year except dunna eum period, vacations and summer sessions. The following dstes ere to be the only Saturday issues: Sept. 17. Oct. 1. 8. 22. Nov. S. The Summer Tar Heel ia published weekly on Thursdays during the summer sessions. Offices era at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building, University of North Cerolma, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27614. Telephone numbers' News, Sports-933-0246. 9330246, 933 0262. 933-0372: Business, Circulation, Advertiaing-33-1163. Subscription rates: 26 per year: 12 60 per semester. The Campus Governing Council shad have powers to determine the Student Activities Fes end to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution!. The Dairy Ter Heel ia e student orgenization. The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typogrsphicel tone of ell advertisements end to revise or turn away copy it considers objec tionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider ad justments or payment for any typographical errors or erroneoua insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1 ) one day after the advertisement appeera, within (1 ) dayof receiving the tear meats or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not t responsible lor more than one incorrect insertion of en sdver tisement scheduled to run severe! times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Claire Bgiy f9.,snrfs .Vsrcer Dnn Colitis A'j.tt'iiv-j s.-r ! c'r r i H"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1978, edition 1
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