Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 I The Daily Tar Heel Monday, April 1 7, Campus Calendar Compiled by Kellv Carr Public service announcements must be turned in to the box outside the DTH offices In the Union bv 1 00 p m it they ere to run the next day Each item will run at least twice ACTIVITIES TODAY Society of Janus will meet at 7.30 in the South Gallery meeting room Carolina Union. Officers will be elected for the upcoming year. All Praetors are urged to attend. Friends ol Luther Hodges will meet at 7:00 in Room 2I5 Carolina Union. If you cannot attend, please call 933-6423, 933-2472 or 933-5816. It's game night at the Women's Coffeehouse at 7:30 at theSomethyme Restaurant, 1 104 Broad St., Durham. Bring a deck of cards or your favorite game and join in the fun. Wine, music, food available. Need to polish your interviewing skills? The Career Planning & Placement Office will offer a free, one-hour interview workshop at 1 1:00 a.m. in 306 Hancs Hall. Students of all ages are invited. UPCOMING EVENTS A free film, Mountain of Light, a documentary of Bible translation in Papua, New Guinea will be shown free to the public from 4:30-5:30 on Wednesday, April 1 9, in the first floor Morrison dorm conference room. Bring your Bible study group! Prices against what the president called the nation's top economic ill, inflation. But Strauss' options are limited because of political pressures on the president, said Dennis Appleyard, an associate professor in the UNC economics department. "Measures that would curb inflation successfully would also increase unemployment," Appleyard said. "So to take strong measures would be politically detrimental to Carter." Two months after President Gerald Ford began his "Whip Inflation Now" campaign in the fall of 1974, the American economy headed into the deepest recession since World War II. But the situation four years Expenses Meal estimates for this academic year, according to financial aid officials, were $993. The estimate for 1978-79 is $1,046. Personal expenses for students during the 1977-78 academic year were about $500, according to financial aid office figures. This will probably increase about $20, estimates show. "Nobody can say precisely what a particular student spends because individual decisions about purchases play a large part in the cost to the individual," Geer said. "The cost of education in public institutions has constantly been rising, just as the cost has been rising in private institutions," he said. "The private costs seem to get more attention, but the needs of students and the burdens which students in public institutions are having to bear deserve similar consideration." Elizabeth Suchar, director of financial aid Trustees Parking on sidewalks or law ns will carry a fine of $10 plus the cost of repairing damage done by parking in the area. Driving on sidewalks and lawns will carry a penalty of $15 plus the cost of repairs. Towing fees also were increased to $17.50 from 7 a.m.-6 p.m. for a standard tow and to $27.50 if dolly w heels are used. From 6 p.m. to midnight, the cost will be $22.50 for a standard tow and $32.50foratow withdolly wheels. From midnight to 7 a.m., the I DTH REPORT CARD J We need to know. Sure, we know about HEW, Jimmy Carter, the Chapel Hill I Board of Aldermen and a lot of other things. But we don't know the most J important things a newspaper should know: what our readers think. J Tell us about it. What you like about the paper, what you don't like, and what ; you'd like to see it do. J Clip this survey out and answer the few questions it asks. Elaborate as much as you'd like, and feel free to expand op matters not addressed by the questions. You can return the completed survey to the DTH offices in the Carolina Union anytime this week. There will be a special box in the lobby; just drop it in. And if you've got something you'd like to talk about or explain while you're in the ', neighborhood, come on in. I We need to know, and we'd appreciate your help. 1. Comment on the one thing that bothers you most about the DTH. 2. Comment on the one thing you 13. Circle the news you like to see J campus town state national :4 Circle the following if you think sports features entertainment How well do the editorials in the very poorly poorly adequately 15. J 6. Do you have any story ideas you'd 1978 A career seminar exploring the field ot personnel will be held at 3:30 Tuesday in Room 213 Carolina Union. Participants include Harris Rainey. vice president of NCNB, Carole Yack. employment manager of N .C. Memorial Hospital, and Gerald Groon, personnel manager for the Environmental Protection Agency. The UNC chapter of Beta Alpha Psi will hold its first professional meeting at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Kappa Delta sorority at 219 E. f ranklin St. The speaker will be Mr. Kenneth O'Neill, head recruiter, Tauche-Ross & Co., Atlanta. Chapel Hill ECOS will meet to discuss Sun Day activities on campus and in town at 7:00 Wednesday in 209 Bingham. Career Seminar on opportunities in recreation, at 3:30 Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge Carolina Union. Speakers will be Anson Dorrance, UNC-CH soccer coach; Carol. Langley, Raleigh Parks and Recreation Dept., and John King, Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA. All. students and interested persons are invited. UNC Reader's Theatre presents "Are you there God? It's me Margaret." 8:00 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday Room 202 and 204 Carolina Union. Continued from page 1. ago was more grim than current economic conditions, Appleyard said. "In 1974, the economy was still in shock from the oil crisis and food and commodity scarcities," Appleyard said. But favorable industrial figures and record-setting sessions on the New York stock markets last week are rebuilding confidence in the strength of the economy, he said. Professor Maurice Lee of the UNC School of Business Administration predicts a continuing inflationary trend. But top Ford economic adviser Alan Greenspan said a major recession is possible by 1980 because worsening inflation will sap workers' incomes as more dollars buy fewer goods. Continued from page 1. services for the College Scholarship Service, said many families are wrong when they assume they cannot afford some expensive colleges. They think only of rising costs and do not understand that financial aid can offset high costs, she said. Whether a student qualifies for aid usually depends on financial need, the difference between what a college costs and what a student can afford to pay, Suchar said. "While families with annual incomes above $35,000 are less likely to qualify for aid, special circumstances, such as two or more children in college at the same time, might favorably affect their eligibility," she said. Congress is discussing a bill to provide tax credits for college students. President Carter, who is opposed to the credits, has asked for increases in loans and grants to students. Continued from page 1. standard tow fee will be $27.50 for a standard tow and $37.50 for the use of dolly wheels. All of the new parking and towing fines become effective July 1. The trustees also issued a statement of their support for the Orange Water and Sewer Authority's petition to the State Environmental Management Commission to begin condemnation proceedings on the site of the proposed Cane Creek reservoir. like most about the DTH. most in the paper: and international we do a good job with them: articles DTH reflect your opinions? well very well like to see in the DTH? Elaborate. : I ITEMS OF INTEREST Find out how the candidates in your district feel about ERA. Come by the ERA table Monday through Wednesday this week in the Pit or drop by the AWS office in Suite D Carolina Union anytime. The Social Committee of the '78-79 Carolina Union Activities Board is still in need of interested persons. Spend some free time next year planning the Pit activities, coffeehouses, dances and all campus parties. Signup at the Carolina Union Summer Tar Heel' editor needed Applications are now being accepted for editor of the summer Tar Heel, the weekly tabloid published every Thursday during each summer session. Interested persons should submit a resume or letter citing their journalism experience, along with any additional information they Meaningful Summer Employment can be found in Durham! CAROLINA ACTION, one of the most successful direct action groups in the country needs energetic individuals with a commitment to social and economic justice for low to moderate income Carolinians. Opportunity to develop fundraising skills which can be applied to dozens ol political campaigns or social change organizations across the country. Full time positions on the canvass staff are now being filled. Sign up at the Placement Office, 211 Hanes Hall for an interview or call682-6076,10a.m.-lp.m. w ( RESTAURANT) Serving Daily 11:30-2:00 4:45-7:15 Phone: 942-2171 the ability energy to see his ' ' ' ' si Sf ..v..--'... .4 if IT"-' IF -JW I . the kind of leadership it's going to take to face the . 1 J problems of the unemployment and energy. I i:!kt't llnjtcs mfoi nut urn line - desk and you will be contacted. Summertime, too. Questions? Call Bill at 933-6221. Students interested in working with the U.S. Department ol Agriculture in l.olo National Forest in Montana should come by Career Planning and Placement for more information. Positions such as Forestry Aid, Forestry Technician, and Civil Engineering Technician are available. Information is in the PEP Vacancy Notebooks under Sciences. Eligible itudents will be nominated thrpugh the Career Planning and Placement Office. feel is appropriate, to Lou Bilionis at the DTH office Carolina Union. Persons need not be registered for the summer sessions to apply. Pay is minimal, and the hours are flexible, within reason. The deadline for applications is Friday, April 21. It's a Great Day for a Great Salad! fresh, crisp, delicious... Garden Salads Tuna Salads Shrimp Salads 12 different toppings 5 different dressings In 1974, Time Magazine chose Luther Hodges as :of America's emerging national leaders, the only North Carolinian selected. Which is no big surprise because Luther WIXH UUM I AX J? Hodges is a leader. In his business career private life in North Carolina, he has shown to tackle tough problems with all the solutions through. And that is exactly future problems such as inflation. North Carolina needs Lather Hodges right now. And we need him where - he can do the most good. In Washing ton, as our next United States Senator. V Auirion.'M and rvna 'or 1H v y luiner H-.xVi i.1 sin hL B KffMj N C. ( I M H-i' .t'v Tip i-.u'l'i Live Entertainment Nightly Tonight: Tim Valentine 942-8588 Help Wanted STUDENTS INTERESTED in part-time employment with UNC Student Stores for fall semester 78 should apply 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Daniels Bldg. STATEWIDE SUMMER OPENINGS $5.18 per hour guaranteed. Full or part-time in your home area. Flexible. Interview April 18 & 20 only South Gallery Room Union 3:10 sharp. 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,942-4187. OVERSEAS JOBS Summeryear-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc . All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. NL, Berkeley, CA 94704 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. $180-$480 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes on campus. Information Rush stamped addressed envelope. Southern Publishing, Box 171802-TH, Memphis, Tenn. 38117. $5.18PER HOUR. Summer openings statewide. Full or part-time, overtime, flexible. All majors. Interview April 18 &20. 3: 10 only. South Gallery Room, Student Union. Be prompt. For Sale FOR SALE: INFINITY 3000 speakers. 3-way. transferable warranty. Great sound. $95 each. MGB. '71 body, 76 engine with only 12,000 miles. Top. Radials. $2095. 967-2726. BEAT THE HIGH COST of gas and parking! 73 Honda CL100, 2 helmets, good condition, 5100 miles $300.00 967-1056 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: HEWLETT-PACKARD HP-21 calculator. With case, charger, instructions. Perfect condition. $35. 933-2947. For Rent SUBLET BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED HOUSE on 1 acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, AC, fully carpeted. $350month. Call 942 1483 or 933-8914. Keep trying! LAUREL RIDGE Two bedroom Town House Apartment for summer May 15 through August 15 or for part of this time. Call after 5:00 p.m. 942 3504. SUMMER ROOMS: PHI DELTA CHI has fully Air Conditioned and fully carpeted rooms for both summer school sessions for both males and females. $100.00. Double occupancy. Call 968 9118 or come by 204 Finley Rd. AT R.R.E., Weekday canoe rentals are still only $5.00. This spring enjoy the beauty of North Carolina. Call River Runners' Emporium, 383 2106, 3160 Hillsboro Rd., Durham. NEED A SUMMER HOME? KAPPA DELTA sorority has rooms available. $120.00 for air conditioned room, $105.00 for non-air. Kitchen and parking privileges. Maid service. $50 deposit plus $25 returnable damage deposit due April 27th. Call 967 9176. SUBLET 3 BEDROOM APT. air condition, fully furnished, quiet location, $170mo. (negotiable). 213-B Bim St., Carrboro. Call 929-9302 aftet 6 p.m. or before 8 a.m. APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SUBLET. Two bedrooms, very spacious. Located two blocks from central Franklin Street. $180month. Available anytime after May 1. Gail 933-3286, Jennifer 933-8138. FURNISHED, TWO BEDROOM Estes Park apartment. June 1 mid-August (or part of time). Bus route, AC, pool, very nice $195month, price negotiable. 933-0425, 933-2906. SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER or lease for year starting May 10th one bedroom. furnished apt. in Chapel Hill pool tennis courts call 489-8540 after six p.m. FOR RENT THIS SUMMER - female students spacious home one block from campus. Kitchen, living & dining rooms, utilities pd. Call 967 1428 after 7 p.m. KINGSWOOD APARTMENT for sublease. Available May 22 Aug. 13. Two bedroom, air conditioning, unfurnished. $180 plus utilities. 933 0328. Keep calling. Roommates Wanted WANTED: ONE ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom Pinegate apartment. $90mo. plus 13 utilities. Start May 10. Call 929-5800. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer andor academic year 78 79. Rent $56mo. 13 utilities, non-smoker. Call 942-7866. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED this summer to share three bedroom Bolinwood Apartment. $73 per month and utilities. Call Betsy or Karen at 933-5201 after 7 p.m. NEED ONE or two roommates June 1 - Sept. 1. $70 each plus 13 utilities. Air conditioned, pool, sundeck, bus. Female. Possibly available for fall and spring 967 8843. NEED MALE to share 2-bedroom, fully furnished apt. during summer months. $1 12.50a month plus utilities. Call 967 1822. NEED ONE OR TWO FEMALE roommmates for Pmegate Apt. Summer and next year. Call 933-14-kj between 7.00 and U 00 p m. C-n b (90 TJ MSSIMtBCllg i i i ! '"f -.m ii mmmmm " ALL YOU CAN EAT every Monday night Italian Spaghetti and meat sauce Jones Ferry Rd. at Davie Rd. Lost & Found FOUND: A POCKET CALCULATOR in 111 Murphey. Call 929-5052 and identify. LOST: ANTIQUE GOLD locket with very old picture inside. Initials MEH. Please call Mary Swan, 967-5485. Reward. Announcements SUNSEED: the first film classic of the New Age will be shown at Salem Cultural Center, 1101 W. Chapel Hill Str., Durham (493-20) Tuesday April 18, 7 and 9 p.m. A great movie don't miss it! Personals STRAY ZETAS: Two ZTA transfers interested in getting together with other Zeta transfers. Please contact Deb, 933-1712 or Vicki, 933-1717. JAN G: From the guys in 527-8 E-haus. A helluva night! We loved it! By the way is it soup yet? And where's my belt? CONGRATULATIONS to the new Delta Tau Delta brothers (one of the best pledge classes ever)! Hope your pledge spirit "carries over" to the brotherhood! Your Little Sisters. MIKE FOX: Hope your 22nd was just "super"! From your greatest fans, Jennifer and Melanie. P.S. Have we embarrassed you sufficiently?! DEAR KAREN MARSH, thanks for your friendship and for nursing a sick friend back to health. Love. Rufus. TO MY LEBANESE TEASE. Happy 17th! Thank you for a marvelous month. Love your Loveleer. Miscellaneous TYPING - THESES, PAPERS, RESUMES, applications reasonable rates. Executive Secretarial Services, 100 Eastowne Drive, (Across from Blue CrossBlue Shield) 929-0286, 49314AX TONIGHT, LIVE AT COMPARDIE'S, Tim Valentine whoU make every hour ' your happiest hour. Fine foods, too, ranging from 85 to $5.25. Open from 6 a.m. -1:30 a.m. J AT LAST! AD items featured in our tamous catalog are available in one convenient showroom. Exotic lingerie, swimsuits, menswear, books, condoms and gift items including belly dance sets and body paints for lovers. ADAM & EVE CATALOG SHOWROOM, Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom), 929-2147, Tuesday Saturday 10-6. WE BUY USED FURNITURE. Sofas, chairs, tables, chests, beds, desks, bookcases, dressers. Call for appointment & pick up. TRADING POST, S. Greensboro St., Carrboro 942-2017. ATTENTION WOMEN WRITERS AND ARTISTS: Feminaiy, a local feminist journal, is soliciting articles, personal essays, interviews, poetry, short fiction, and graphics for a summer issue devoted to local women's writing Send material to Feminary, P.O. Box 954, Chapel Hill. FACULTY RENTAL HOUSING WANTED. August 1, 1978 to September 1, 1979 - 3 bedrooms children 6,8,11. Call (614) 593-8955 after 6 p.m. or write W. D. Baasel, 63 Mulligan Road, Athens, Ohio 45701. Classified info Pick up ad forms in any classified box at 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. Rates: 25 words or less Students $1.50 Non-Students 2.50 5c for each additional word $1.00 for boxed ad or bold type Plea notify the DTH Office if there are mistakes in your ad. immediately! We will onlv be responsible for the first ad run. Th Dwly T HmI is pubKttwd by tt Diily Tr Bord of Directors of tlw UnhwHty of North CwoSrw duly Monday through Friday during th academic yaar axoapt during mm parted, vacations and summer sessions. The following dates are to be the only Seturday Sept. 17. Oct. 1. 8. 22. Nov. 6. The Summer Tar Heel is published weekly on Thursdays during the summer asssions. OfficesarssttheFrank Porter Graham Student Union Building. University of North Carolina. Chapel His. N.C. 2714. Telephone numbers: News. 8port933-024B. 833-0240, 933 0252. 933 0372; Business. Circulation. Advertising-933-1163. Subscription rstes: 26 per year; llZSOjier semester. The Campus Governing Council shsll have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Dairy Tar Heel is a student organization. The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to rewes or turn away copy H considers ohfc tkmeMe. The Daily Tar HmI will not consider ad justments or payment for eny typographical rrors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1 1 one day after the advertisement appears, within (1 ) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dairy Tsr Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inssrtion of sn sdver tuwment scheduled to run severs! times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. CUire B.,l.y Husimss Mn,9,i Dsn Coinns Advertising Manager
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1978, edition 1
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