Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 24, 1979, edition 1 / Page 7
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Union parking to end soon .. By ANNE DODD While the planned UNC central library and union addition will benefit many, their construction and the subsequent permanent loss of parking spaces may inconvenience more than a few. Employees who now park in the union lots will be reassigned permits in the Bell Tower parking lot while student spaces will be moved to a park-ride lot on Manning Drive below Hinton-James dorm, according to John Temple, UNC vice chancellor of business and finance. ' Pedestrians who frequently traverse the lots will have to take a detour around the building area once the construction companies put up a fence encircling the site. The completion of contracts with the construction firms for the two buildings will determine when the fence is built, said Temple. He noted that while no one was sure when construction would start, the design for the library is expected to be finished around July 15. "The project will go out for a bid sometime after that with a contract being completed, we hope, between then and August 15," Temple said. According to Union Director Howard Henry, the union addition project is being rebid as the original estimates from contractors were too high. "It will probably go out for a bid at the end of this month or early next month, he noted, adding that construction could begin before the opening of the fall session. 5 f I im ,', v - 4? 5 - s s - 5 Carolina's newest alumni Center plans group programs By ROBERT THOMASON The University Counseling Center will offer summer programs giving students the chance to discuss personal problems and to explore career possibilities. Alice Lawler and Penny Rue of the center have organized group programs dealing with speech problems, personal growth and career planning. They said interested students should sign up as soon as possible. "Wc have a screening process to determine if the needs of a person fit the group, said Lawler. By this process the center can decide if students need individual counseling. A group on personal problems will meet on Thursdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and will focus its attention on relationships between people. " ' Other planned groups include one that will meet on Tuesdays from 3 to 5 p.m. focusing on public speaking skills and one that will discuss students' and job prospects. The latter group, called "Centering Venturing, will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. on July 10, 17 and 24. In addition, another group will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on June 18 and 19, stressing the personal exploration aspects of "Centering Venturing. Other groups will be organized if there is sufficient interest, Lawler and Rue said. Students may reserve spaces in the group sessions by calling the center at 933-2175 or by filling out yellow forms available beside the student union desk and bringing them to Nash Hall. SCAU needs summer help By ROBERT THOMASON The Franklin Street Gourmet is giving a general call to arms. And hands. And mouths. And teeth. The Gourmet, a publication of the student Consumer Action Union, needs restaurant reviewers, said Janice Coulter, editor. "We have about 20 persons signed up now," she said, "but we need as many as are willing to work. The work would involve attending an organizational meeting, eating at restaurants, filling out a review form, possibly writing a review and editing or confering on reviews submitted for publication. No compensation would be given for work on the project. "We want to make at least two visits to the restaurants in town," Coulter said. The visits would be anonymous. "We don't want people going in and saying 'I'm from the Franklin Street Gourmet. Give me a 15 percent discout on the meal and 111 give you a good review, "Coulter said. The Gourmet will be printed later this summer and distributed with orientation material in August. - . The Gourmet plans to review about 100 restaurants during the first summer session. Coulter said. Persons interested in working on the Gourmet can sign up on the office of the Student Consumer Action Union in Suite B of the Carolina Union or call SCAU at 933-8313. Staff writers are also needed for the Merchant's Guide and an editor is needed for CASH. Interested parties may sign-up in the . same fashion. ; 8 ' v : 7 - --I - ..l......., ,,Jf. fcitriiry --ft -tr.-w . v n,.mmmmmr . - 11 ' " ryfin- (S !t' if ! ! 1 11 !Lj!lJ H I rl . im ! 1 X VCN SPAN an eating and drinWng establishment 101 East Franklin Street 967-2678 Serving very special sandwiches, eight different varieties of super burgers, crepes and salads in the atmosphere of a New York turn-of-the-century bar . . . come enjoy the music, the mood and our domestic and imported beer, wine, and mixed beverages. Serving continuously till 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. .Light menu served after dinner until closing. Bar is open 11:30 a.m. -2:00 a.m. SPANKY'S is also serving breakfast. It's a Natural! Wake up your morning with new ideas for breakfast, including things such as fresh melon, fruits and berries, freshly squeezed juices, smoothies, real French toast, super omelettes, whole wheat waffles, eggs Benedict, Quiche, real hash browns, biscuits, breakfast meats, etc. etc. Sunday hours: 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sunday dinner: 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. MasterCharge. Visa, American Express and local checks accepted. M'lWi-i I Thursdav. Mav 24. IW The Summer Tar Heel 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 24, 1979, edition 1
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