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High in 60s
The temperature will be in
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There is a 20 percent chance
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Volume 85, Issue No.
Buckley interviews
on Algeria, Eruin
to be taped today
William F. Buckley Jr., noted
conservative columnist and editor of the
National Review, will interview former N.C.
Sen. Sam Ervin at eight tonight in Memorial
Hall.
Buckley is taping two segments of his
weekly television interview show Firing Line
at UNC today. The programs are being
sponsored by the Carolina Symposium on
Communicatioa
He will interview Alistair Home, author
of A Save War of Peace: Algeria 1954-1962
at 4:30 p.m. in the UNC television network's
studio in Swain Hall. The show will concern
Algeria and its problems. The audience will
be limited to 50 persons. Reservations must
be made by calling 966-4041.
Buckley and Ervin will discuss a variety of
aspects of Ervin's career. The session is free
and open to the public.
Buckley began Firing Line in 1966. It is
carried by the Public Broadcasting System.
Guests in the past have included President
Richard Nixon, F. Lee Bailey, Muhammed
Ali and David Frost.
The aim for Firing Line, Buckley says, is
Frats make
By ED WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
UNC fraternities greeted Chapel Hill's
first definitive noise ordinance with mixed
reaction this week. Many Greeks said they
are taking a wait-and-see attitude.
The noise ordinance, to take effect April
24, establishes a 65-decibel ceiling on party
functions both indoors and outside. In the
past, fraternities have complained of
subjective actions by police in closing down
outdoor band concerts.
In an earlier DTH interview this week,
Bain Jones, former Residence Hall
Tell dad you'll
By RACHEL BROWN
Staff Writer
Costs for the 1978-79 academic year at the
University are expected to rise about 4.64
percent over 1977-78 figures, according to
statistics compiled by the UNC Student Aid
Office.
A recently published analysis by the
College Scholarship Service showed the
average cost of an education at a four-year
college will increase by 6 percent for the
coming academic year. The analysis, which
is published annually, is compiled from a
survey of 2,693 institutions, including UNC.
Total expenses at a four-year public
college will average about $3,054 next year
for on-campus resident students. At private
four-year colleges, expenses for a student
living on-campus are expected to reach
about $5,1 10. A few private colleges will cost
students $8,000 in 1978-79.
At UNC, expenses will average about
$2,950 for in-state students who live on
campus during the next academic year. Out-of-state
students will pay about $4,660. For
North Carolina students, the cost this year
was estimated at $2, HOC. Students from other
states are paying about $4,444.
Students at N.C. State University in
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William Buckley
"to get people who have something to
say. . .They need only watch their logic and
be prepared to examine previously
unexamined deposits of prejudice if they are
burdened by them."
In 1955, Buckley founded National
Review. He has continued working on the
magazine as editor. He also started a weekly
newspaper column "On the Right" in 1964. It
is now syndicated in more than 300
newspapers three times a week.
noise about
Association president and a member of the
noise control committee said, "We're very
pleased with the aldermen. I think we have
developed a situation that will be fair for the
town and the University."
"We realized we had to compromise," R.
L. Adams, Interfraternity Council vice
president, said. "At least this should keep
some houses from turning up a juke box at
four in the morning."
But some fraternities are wary of the
aldermen's action. "Of course I'm
disappointed that the levels weren't set a
little higher but my main concern is how
need more money
Raleigh who will live on campus during the
1978-79 academic year will pay about
$2,703, an increase from $2,550. On-campus
students at Duke University in Durham, the
state'sjargest private university, will pay
about $6,790, up from $6,250.
William oeer, director ot tinancial aid at
UNC, said his department has problems
making accurate cost estimates for the next
year's expenses.
"The housing department gives us figures
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Student Stores expect price rise
By PAM KELLEY
Staff Writer
Clothing, food, textbooks and other items
for sale at UNC Student Stores will cost
more next fall, store purchasing director
Myra Merrit said Sunday.
"Most price increases are due to increasing
industrial labor costs which are passed on to
us," Merritt said.
The forecast looks much the same at Plaa
Textbooks in the NCNB Plaa, accordingto
manager Ken Stapleton. "1 expect a $15
hook to go up a dollar, but used hook prices
won't rise as rapidly," he said.
It was a weekend of fun in the sun and concerts in the night,
of little kids with painted faces and big kids with drunken
smiles; it was a weekend for celebration.
The busy weekend schedule included concerts, sports, New
Games and the Apple Chill festival.
Henderson Residence College provided music for the
weekend with four groups appearing on Connor beach. The
Blazers faced a sparse crowd as they began the two nights ot
concerts Friday evening at 5:30. The audience size swelled,
however, as Brice Street took the stage at 9:30 p.m. and played
to the drinking, clapping crowd until I a.m.
Saturday afternoon saw the early arrival of many spectators
who spread out their blankets and iced down their beer,
enjoying first the sunny weather and then the good music.
Arrogance opened the Saturday session at 2:30 p.m., followed
by Nightshift at 10 that night. Difficulties with equipment
delayed Nightshift's start and caused many spectators to
wander off.
Sports enthusiasts had a plentiful but varied weekend fare
with the UNC tennis team hosting the ACC tournament and
the baseball team playing three home games. As an appetizer.
. the New Games provided participants an afternoon of fun and
exercise and a chance to try new ideas in play.
The weekend culminated in the Apple Chill street festival.
Several thousand spectators enjoyed folk dances, assorted
culinary treats, craftsmen's displays and, of course, the Apple
Chill Cloggers. Spectators lined both sides of the portion of
Franklin Street blocked off for the fair and jammed the street
itself, spilling onto the green in front of Silent Sam.
Jugglers put on an exhibition, while just down the street
belly dancers gyrated to the obvious delight of watchers. Little
girls demonstrated their gymnastic skills, and a large crowd
gathered to knock around the Earth Ball, a product of the
New Games. On the street, the crowds strolled by the booths,
examining the craftmen's wares and stopping occasionally to
listen to curbside musicians.
Story by Mike Coyne
Photos by Scott Johnston
Serving the students and the
Monday, April 17, 1978,
For aldermen-rejected plan
Trustees approve deck
By DIANE NORMAN
"-"- Staff Writer ; '
Transportation problems dominated discussion at the
UNC Board of Trustees meeting Friday, with the trustees
approving plans for an addition to the Health Sciences
parking deck and increasing penalties for unauthorized
parking on campus.
The trustees gave their go-ahead on the parking deck
proposal despite strong opposition voiced by Student Body
President Jim Phillips.
The Chapel H ill Board of Aldermen recently turned down
a special-use permit for the addition to the deck.
Phillips presented the board with a memorandum issued
by Marcie Dean, Student Government director of
transportation, which outlined the reasons Student
Government opposes the deck addition. The memorandum
stated an alternative proposal for fringe lots connected to the
campus by shuttle bus service would be more in line with
Chapel Hill's long-term transportation and growth plans.
Phillips attacked the parking-deck proposal as "a move to
solve a specific problem rather than addressing the whole
situation." He said only 200 of the spaces in the deck addition
ordinance
generous they (the Chapel Hill Police
Department) will be in giving a decibel
extension," said Alpha Tau Omega
President Mark Merritt. The ATO fraternity
is located on East Franklin Street.
"I anticipate some problems with the
ordinance," Merritt said. "It just may rule
out outside parties all together."
Some fraternities agreed, complaining
that the ordinance can have negative effects
on outside band parties, socials and hence
their rush activities.
Earlier this semester, Marvin Silver,
See NOISE on page 4.
next year
in the fall semester to publish, but the exact
figures aren't released until spring. We have
to use fall figures to supply to high schools,"
Geer said.
Figures for meal expenses are based on
Servomation Corp. costs plus an allowance
so students who do not subscribe to a meal
plan will still have a reasonable estimate of
the amount they will spend.
See EXPENSES on page 2.
Economic observers attribute increases in
prices of textbooks and other items to
spiralling inflation some say may indicate a
major nationwide recession is waiting in the
wings.
But increasing costs at the retail markets
are not accurate predictors of an impending
recession, two University economists said
Sunday.
President Carter last week appointed
trouble-shooter Robert Strauss, former
chairperson of the Democratic National
Committee, to lead the administration battle
See PRICES on page 2.
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University community since 1893
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
would be used for visitor parking, while the remaining 400
' 600 spaces would be used for faculty and staff. ,
A better use of the space, according to Phillips, would be to
obtain additional visitors' spaces from present hospital
employee lots and to increase employee parking facilities
through fringe lots.
Trustee Walter R. Davis spoke in favor of the deck
addition, saying the doctors and staff who devote their time
to the hospital should not be required to devote even more
valuable time in getting to the hospital.
E. Maynard Adams, chairperson of the UNC faculty, also
spoke in support of increased parking facilities closer to
campus. He said faculty members frequently need close
access to their cars in order to shuttle between their
appointments on campus and at the Research Triangle Park
or neighboring universities.
Adams also pointed out that a number of faculty spaces
will be lost in the near future due to the construction of a new
library on Emerson Field, the present Carolina Union
parking lot. Thus, the parking deck addition would not
actually increase the number of faculty spaces available on
campus, he said.
Davis said the patients and staff who need close access to
the hospital would need the deck addition eventually, and
Carolina, State
share first place
in ACC net play
By KEN ROBERTS
Staff Writer
Whoever first used that now dreadful
cliche, "it went right down to the wire"
should have been on hand for the ACC
Tennis Tournament this weekend on the
country club courts. After three days the
win was "left on the wire," with UNC,
winner of eight straight championships
and N.C. State deadlocked at 58 points
each.
Clemson was third with 50; Duke
finished with 44; Maryland was fifth with
39 points; Virginia was sixth with 36; and
Wake Forest took 30 points.
You have to give State a lot of credit.
After the first day the Pack was in third
place behind Carolina and Duke (which
had a disastrous second day). State had
only six places alive four in the singles
and two in the doubles. Carolina had
eight alive five in the singles and all
three doubles.
I n the next two days State lost only one
match in 16. But Carolina kept winning
also, increasing the first-day margin of
two over Duke to five over State after day
two. Things looked very good for the Tar
Heels who were coming off their worst
conference record in ACC history, a
record weighted by a loss to State, the
first in 47 tries, and a loss to Duke, the
first since 1952.
Going into the finals Carolina was
represented in the No. 1, No. 2 and No. 4
singles, and the No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3'
doubles.
Earl Hassler advanced to the finals by
beating Maryland's Scott Kidd on Friday
and Duke's Ted Daniel 6-3, 6-4 on
Saturday. Daniel was seeded second in
the first flight. Hassler was seeded third
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Hassler (above) lost to
and Hassler's nemesis and finals
opponent N.C. State's John Sadri
was the top seed.
Glenn Hassler drove from Jackson,
Miss, to see his son play. "He (Earl) said
'Don't come, don't come,' " the senior
Hassler said Saturday after Earl teamed
with Junie Chatman in the No. I doubles
to pull their second upset in as many days,
this one a three-setter oer the No. 3 seed
in the flight. Wake Forest's Armand
Molina and Tom Keiller. 1 he day beiore
Earl's father had watched as the UNC
duo heat the No. 2 seed in the flight,
h.
Springiest and Arrogance
78 Yack
Wednesday is the last day to
buy a 1978 Yackety Yack.
Students may purchase the
yearbook in the Yack office,
Suite D Carolina Union. The
cost is $10 plus $1 for
mailing.
Please call us: 933-0245
funds
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urged the board to initiate construction now due to
escalating coosXtiiction costs. - - .
"If this has to come, it has to come," Davis said. "Let's do it
now before costs go up."
Trustee Margaret T. Harper added she and the board
sympathize with the ideals behind the Student Government
proposals and they favored the increased use of park-ride
facilities for the campus.
"A vote for the parking deck is not a vote against the bus
system," Harper said.
After approving the parking deck addition, the trustees
ordered a committee to look into the bus system to see if
increased support by the University is warranted.
The parking deck addition must now be approved by the
Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen before it can be built.
In other business, the board increased parking fines to $5
for parking in no-parking zones or for parking without the
correct permit in a zoned lot.
Fines for parking in spaces reserved for the handicapped
or for physicians will be $10. Parking in a space reserved for
state vehicles, service spaces or other reserved areas will carry
a $5 fine.
See TRUSTEES on page 2.
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11
Sadri in the No. 1 finals
Clemson's Mike Gandolfo and David
Loder.
"I told him it's worth the 800 miles to
see him win," Mr. Hassler said.
So, Hassler and Chatman are in the
finals. And who do they play? Of course:
Sadri and Bill Csipkay, the No. 1 seeds.
Sadri came out a double winner and
Hassler a double loser. In the singles,
Sadri wore Hassler dow n 6-3, 6-0. In the
doubles, State had a little tougher time,
but managed. The score: 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.
See TENNIS on page 5.
1 1