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2 Tha Dally Tar Heal Wednesday, October 4, 1978 Uly(LlV seeks rise By KAT1IY CURRY .... Staff Writer The UNC Television Network's legislative request for a funding increase is a question of priorities within the UNC system itself, network director George Bair said this week. UNC-TV is asking for an additional $700,000 for its 1979-80 operating budget, a 25 percent increase that would bring annual state support of the network to $3.6 million, Bair said. "(The money), will be committed to enhancing our capacity to have better production across the state by providing people to work on program development, scriptwriting, and money for mobile units," he said. ' The Budget and Finance Committee of the UNC Board of Governors will consider the request Friday. Bair said he is optimistic, but the position of network funding on the priority list of the University system will determine the fate of the request. The University system must establish riorities for the General Assembly, he said. "The legislature generally does not look at every line of the system's budget request; it merely appropriates money down the list until the money runs out. After the budget recommendation leaves the Board of Governors, the fate of our request will be pretty much determined. Worth Coltrane, chairperson for the -V Alley in old house by the big rock Printing and Duplicating Automatic Sorting Reductions Fast-High Quality Copies Typing Services Custom service is our specialty, J n en fcgpp,aBBBT ugjmggi yjimiii en ' C"3 Or ju O n u CAMPUS I f Iw : ' j , t ,' . '"WW 2 'MM!S 4 "Volume Discounts" We're the largest Gitane dealer in the South. And we're the largest Peugeot dealer in the Carolinas. While neither of those points deserve trumpet fanfares, they do at least make one thing possible. Big discounts. We buy in the largest volumes, so we get the lowest prices. Then we pass those savings on to our customers. At The Clstn Xl&chine you won't just find the best bikes for the money. You'll find the best prices for the bikes, too. CLEAN PI 10 1 10 West Main, Carrboro 967-5104 a n.1 FREE 27" k to first 50 people placing a classifieds personal for the week of Oct. 9 come by ttie PXH OFFICE WITH YOUR AD AND $1.75 ON Oct &M3, from 2-4 ' I ZZ- op. 3 i I 203 VV. Franklin St. j 125149 Budget and Finance Committee, declined to comment on the recommendations until they are made public at the meeting Friday. However, Coltrane said he believes the board will approve any request supported by University administrators. . The General Assembly last spring appropriated $5.8 million to the network for technical equipment to expand transmission across the state. Bair said the money appropriated last spring cannot be used for programming. "The select House committee appointed to study our budgetary requests asked us not to request any more money than could be used expressly for engineering at that time," he said. Bair said a similar request three years ago to expand programming facilities did no survive the list of priorities with the Board of Governors. State Rep. Edward Holmes of Pittsboro, chairperson of the House Appropriations Committee, seems cautious in his estimation of the legislative success of the request. "I know (the network) needs more money for production, but it depends on What they specifically plan to do with the additional funds whether or not the legislature will grant the request, he said. -' Holmes said that if the money is used for specific improvements in service, and riot just to pay additional personnel, the measure probably would pass easily. Bair said although part of the increase would go to 16 salaried employees currently funded through the Corporation of Public Broadcasting, such an action would indirectly improve service by freeing approximately $455,000 of CPB funds for use in production. Holmes said good indications for the passage of the measure represent an increasing legislative commitment to the network in the face of recent suggestions to separate the network from the University system. Earlier this year, opposition surfaced against University control of the network. Led by Duke University professor Joel Fleishman, opponents said the network did not receive sufficient funding through the University and would be better funded through an independent state agency. muni mu - O MACHINE 40" POSTER 2 for 1 SPECIAL I fffflifflwa WW'- BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ONE OF j EQUAL (OR LESS VALUE) j REE j 15-501 Bypass , 929-0289 I - I Mews Dm) ISoieii" Newspaper strikers ratify new contract f NEW YORK (AP) Striking pressmen overwhelmingly ratified a new contract with The Ne w York Post on Tuesday, ending their union's eight-week walkout at the afternoon daily, a union official said. However, it was not immediately clear. whether The Post would be able to publish a Wednesday edition. Typographers, who have a long-term contract with The Post, hsd returned to their jobs before the pressmen took their vote. Former CIA agent's body found in bay BALTIMORE (AP) Authorites said Tuesday that a body dragged from Chesapeake Bay belted with divers' weights was that of a former high-ranking Central Intelligence Agency official. Police said he had been shot in the head. The decomposing body of John Paisley, 55, of Washington, was identified through dental charts by the state medical examiner. It had been found Sunday. Paisley's death could have been suicide or murder, according to Bill Clark of the state police. Police and the medical examiner said Paisley died of a .38 caliber bullet fired against his head, behind the left ear. ; They said 40 pounds-of diving weights were strapped around his waist and that the body had been, in the water it least one week; ; 1 i Paisley retired in 1974 after serving as deputy director of the CIA's Office of Strategic Research. For the past six months, he was a consultant to the accounting firm Coopers Lydrand. - - WUliam and Emily Harris sentenced OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) William and Emily Harris, who a month ago said they were proud they kidnapped Patricia Hearst, were sentenced Tuesday to 10 years to life in prison for the crime. ; ; William Harris, 33, and his 31-year-old wife smiled broadly as the sentences were read. The had plea-bargained Aug. 31, and officials said they could probably be released from prison in five years Boone aldermen urge water conservation BOONE (AP) This mountain college town is in the midst of a water crisis serious enough to prompt a town board resolution against car washing, lawn watering and other nonessential cosumption of water, The Board of Aldermen took the action at the urging of state engineer Terry Gross. Mayor Wade Wilmoth said town police would be looking for violators. Boone hasn't had a measurable rainfall since Aug. 8. 250 die in Beirut street battles BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Flames and black clouds billowed over Beirut Tuesday as Syrians renewed their shelling of Christian sectors, ignoring pleas from Lebanese President Elias Sarkis to end the fighting that reportedly claimed 250 lives in six days. In New Yorl, U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim offered his office to help achieve a Lebanese cease-fire, and it was reported the United Nations was considering the evacuation of 301 U.N. dependents from Beirut. cireek Democratic leaders predicted in advance they could muster sufficient votes in Congress to override Carter's veto, but the president told reporters in his Oval Office he is oeirninfyg njake it stick. ' I "it is important that I and the Congress set an example for the rest of the nation in controlling inflation. This public works bill is exactly the wrong example," Carter said. "It's inflationary, it's wasteful, and it spends the taxpayers' money in a very inefficient and inappropriate way," the president said. Among other things, he said the bill would force him to add 2,300 new employees to the federal payroll with an f !.-. vv s ' i S .......i.iv.rt.'rlSMfl .9 - From page 1 average salary of $25,000 for a total cost of $57 million whether he thinks they are needed or not. '"'"""i 'along withlhe people ofoar country arefrilreT oNeeiAg tkxpWerWrnbney wasted, and I am -determined to see the fight against inflation succeed. That is why I'm going to veto this unreasonable bill," Carter said. ;;; He said the veto officially would be' carried out later in the week. The' president'mpending veto is not expected to stop Construction on the $10 million Jordan Lake project, a White House official said. The president objects to several water projects in the public works bill, but Jordan Lake is not one of them, the official said. Students, act now and save! There still is time to join Chapel Hill's most luxurious fitness ceWter at a greatly reduced student membership fee. YOU MUST BE A STUDENT TO QUALIFY. Call today for a no obligation visit. ,t CHECK THIS LIST OF. DELUXE FEATURES Indoor heated pool Finnish rock sauna Hydroswirl whirlpool Steam room Eucalyptus room . Sun room ' Nautilus equipment full cycle , Slimnastics classes Weight loss program Individual conference Private shower, locker. , s dressing area i-A'flutfitioh, belly - - dancing, and yoga classes. - COEDS: OFFER GOOD FOR FIGURE & H5ALTH SPA ;CHAPCL HILL 942-0744 EattsaU Shopping CcnUr Liu lit:' -1 ' f '"V I I " 1 'M ii m ,t, fii f m 1 n: m SCA'U o o The Student Consumer Action Union is looking for help - all kinds ol it. Philip Gamier.' housing chairperson, sas he needs people to work on SCAU's guide to apartments. The Southern Part of Heaven?Xhs booklet, which will come out after spring break, will be expanded this year to include information on mobile homes. Odum Village and helpful hints on living in houses, including the names of realtors. The accuracy of Room to Live, the guide to dormitory life, will also be investigated. ' Investigations of apartment issues in town and discrimination cases also are in the plans this year. Gamier said the problem is to find out why there is not enough room "for everyone to live. "The current housing crunch and building moratorium are not compatible," he said. Merchants group says no to Christmas - decorations This Christmas season in Chapel Hill may not be as bright as those in years past. The town's lighted Christmas decorations have been turned down by the twon appearance commission. The Chapel Hill-Carrborb Merchants Association has decided not to suggest alternative decorations, said Louis Marchisio, interim director, of : the association. : Lamar Cecil, an appearance commission member, made the motion to reject the proposed decorations in a recent meeting of tne commission. ' "I think the decorations are "tacky, Cecil said. "They (the1" Merchants Association) were supposed to meet with us when the selection was made. ! don't think we should use lighted decorations, especially when we are trying to" conserve energy." 11 " Announcements JIM CLARK BarberStylist , call 942-4776TAR HEEL BARBER SHOP NCNB PLAZA. AXE Brothers and Sisters: Please come to the very important meeting Wed., Oct. 4, 7:30 Kenan Lobby. Be on time please. Remember Thursday's dinner. YITDB, Liar For Rent ROOMS AVAILABLE. For details call David at 942 8179 LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AVAILABLE Jan ! Aug, 1979.' Beautiful location, 20 minutes from Chapel Hi!: ideal for visiting faculty; .50Q k2 ; -Write Beechwood. Rt: 1 Box 182 B,Chaoi ty'iUr ANYONE INTERESTED IN , BUYING a room" contract at Craige, please contact Neri. PRICE NEGOTIABLE. Mon-Fri. ll-13hrs,933-3984,ext.4. Miscellaneous ANYONE SERIOUS ABOUT BUDWEISER College Super Sports Competition on Saturday 14 at Duke please contact John at 967-7433. Male or Female leave message. RELAX WITHOUT. TRANQUILIZERS!!! Discover healthy ...safe deep muscle relaxation. Unique cassette tape hypnotically and easily teaches you how. Great new environmental sounds. ..visual imagery exercises and music background. Hospital tested money back guarantee. Free 96 page Stress report, too!!! Limited offer save money by responding now. Specify male or female voice and send 9.95 or VisaMaster Charge to Stress Management Research Associates, P.O. Box 1121, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. Rides ': RIDE TO CLEMSON: Asheboro Coach Company providing round trip transportation for UNC Clemson game. Groups or singles 17.80 per person. Call David Robinson at . 942-2939, M-W-F mornings. NEED RIDE TO RICHMOND on Friday, Oct. 6. Can leave anytime after 1 pm. Will help with gas. Please call Leigh, 3-7326. Services IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for 356 page, mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. 10,250 topics listed. Box 25097-B, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213) 477-8226. . DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Find solutions and support in group led by two clinical psychologists. For further information call Dr. Cooper, 929-0302. leave name, address, telephone number. For Sale . 1975 FIREBIRD Formula 350. 4-barrel, good condition, dark burnt orange, brown interior; everything but power windows. 3.000. Call 942-4015 or (919) 496-3348. RECORDS FOR SALE: Beatles, New Wave, 60s. Many collector's items, many bargains; LPs and 45s. Come by 3A Old East or call 933-6011 Help Wanted OVERSEAS JOBS Summerfull time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 500-1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-NL, Berkeley, CA 94704' ' AFTERNOON CLASSES? We need morning help. Stock and sales, 8-1 weekdays. Apply in person, Sherwin-Williams on E. Franklin St. 968-4435. ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home no experience necessary excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 HELP WANTED: Part time waitresses needed. Flexible hours, good tips. Apply in person at Peppt's Pizza Den, 208 W. Franklin St. or 15-501 By-Pass at Eastgate. . TELE SALES FULL TIME 9-5, part time 6-9. Exc earnings plus daily paid bonuses. Apply in person to Mr. Challenger at Holiday Inn. COMPANION NEEDED AFTER SCHOOL 3 pm for three children 14,12,11. Must have car for getting them to activities. Minimum wage. If you are mature, experienced in child-care, truly enjoy children, and a sophomore or Junior, call Dick HeKwg at 933-2054 between 2-5 pm for more information. lielp wanted Anyone interested in helping with surveys and compilation of the booklet should contact Gamier in the SCAU office located in Suite B, upstairs in the Carolina Union. SCAU vice chairperson Dan Coleman also is looking for help on a new guide to Chapel Hill night life, which will compare prices, "music styles and types of beer on tap in area bars. - Also needed are people interested in working on a newsletter describing SCAU activities and providing information on student complaints: All persons interested in any of these projects or having suggestions should contact the SCAU office. No experience is necessary. , - v SHANNON BRENN AN Although the Merchants Association notified the commission of the selection meeting one day in advance, none of the commission members could attend the meeting because of other obligations. "They should have notified us earlier, Cecil said. "Christmas comes at the same time every year." Marchisio said the Merchants Association will concentrate its time on the Christmas parade this year. The. appearance commission only reccomends rejection of the decorations to the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen. The issue will not reach the aldermen unless the Merchants Association decides to contest the issue. The proposed decorations were lanterns surrounded by wreathes and containing electric candles. CAROL HANNER ATTENTION SKIERS the Chapel Hill-Durham Ski Club is looking for male and female racers for the coming season. No experience necessary. For more info call Jim Morgan at 929-5103 or 942-4187. Tickets DESPERATE: NEED 2 DATE, tickets to Miami of Ohio game. Substantial price offered. Call Sy, 967 8475, keep trying. WANTED: SIX OR FOUR tickets to Miami of Ohio or State game. Will pay regular or reasonable price. Call 933-0540, evenings. NEED: 2 tickets for the Miami, O. game. Desperate but rational. Call Eddy at 933-4145, keep trying. " ' . , Lost & Found - 1 j 25 KEWARD fOT anyoneniin a Northorjyth ""High School class ring, initials TEE on inside, red . stone. Lost in Woollen Gym, please call 933-8164. LOST: FRED, A HOUND. Light brown, six mos. old Lab-beagle. He's teething. Near Columbia and Hwy. 54, Sept. 22. Please help. Call Whit at 933-5029. 15 reward. REWARD: BLUE ETONIC running shoe lost Friday 929, somewhere between Woollen Gym and Airport Rd. A&P. Call Lesley, 933-1172 before 5:00. FOUND: RAINCOAT IN ENDZONE at UNC Marylaind game. Contact Lynn 933-5845. LOST: WATCH in the vicinity of Fraklin St. about one week ago. Call 933-7233. Personals BOB and CHRISTINE, The furry balls are pure ecstasy. When things get boring, Christine, I'll rent them out. Keep it up, Bob. Love, Helen SMITH, I've had my eyes on you since our Saturday night introduction (ECU game) at Harrison's. How about a rendezvous sometime? Very interested, LLP To the girl with blue eyes. Did you come on Monday to answer my ad? If so, meet you in the undergrad again next Monday. The Blond Lacrosse Player 19 BEERS FOR 19 years! Happy birthday Coop. RH, GD, SW or BO! Hope the "Duke" brings you luck Saturday. Two wild and crazy guys. Jean, Cheryl, Patti, Jack, Georg and all other Joyner participants. Thanks so much, john or no john, it was a great birthday. Love, JK Do-It-Dotty, B.S., wild-n-wicked-Pat, Allyson, Katie, "Gourmet", Claire, Brennan, and Mary. Thanks loads. It was a special birthday even without any jello. Love, Jen-Jen TO THE BLONDE LACROSSE PLAYER looking for a rendezvous Monday night. We looked for you. Sorry you missed us. Two eligible foxes with potential. . , Classified info up ad forms in any.classified box at all j D I H pickup spots or v DTH Office. j - Return ad and chectt or money order to DTH Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the ad vail run or in campu-. mail 2 days before. Ais must be prepaid. 'Rates.: 25 wxrds or less Students $1.75 Non-students $2.75 5 for each additional word $1.00 for boxed ad or bold type ' Please notify the I I H Office if there are mistakes in your ad. immediately! We will. Th Datty Tar Ht is published by tha Daily Tar Heel Board ot Director ol tha University of North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during the regular academic year except during exam period, vacations and summer sessions. The Summer Tar Heel Is published weekly on Thursdays during the tummer sessions. Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building. University ot North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-0245. 833-0248. 933-0252. S 33-0372; Busbiess. Circulation. Advertising 133-1163. Subscription rates: $30 per year, $15.00 per semester. The Campus Governing Council shall 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 Dally Tar Heel Is a student organization. The Dally Tar Heel reserves.the right to regulate tha typographical ton of alt advertisements and la revise or turn away copy It considers e&iectlonable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adfustmenta or payment tor any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice Is t tven to the Business Manager within (1) one day srer the advertisement appears, within (1) day of rtceiving the tear sheet or subscription of the f cper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible r more than one Incorrect Insertion of 'an cVertisement scheduled to run several times, ttotiee tor such correction must be given before f w neat insertion. Claire Baglty Business Manager Kl Kbnbtll Advertising Manager
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1978, edition 1
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