A
Sunny
More summer weather with
highs in the 80s, lows in the
50s. Only a 10 percent
chance of rain. Happy
vacation!
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Dya guyt
Today Is the last day of
publication for the DTH until
the fall semester. The
Summer Heal will go out May
22. Have nice summer.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Vctuma 07, Issua no. 14157
Thursday, April 24, 1SS0 Chspsl Hlil, North Carolina
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Cynthia Currin, Dbnna Kubbsrd, Dsn Shsckleford, Eleanor Smith
...discussing CGC budget allocations for the coming year
Review budgef
IM-ffiec council formed
DTHScott Sharp
By LYNN CASEY
and
ROCHELLE RILEY
Staff Writers
By 11:30 p.m. Wednesday only nine of 29 campus
organization budgets had been discussed by the Campus
Governing Council at its final budget hearing.
Although nine budgets had been voted on, until the council
hears all the organization budgets their final acceptance is
contigent upon the acceptance of the entire budget.
The hearings were expected to end this morning.
The budget of the Carolina Indian Circle was left at $500, as
the CGC Finance Committee had recommended.
Budgets for the UNC Debate Team, Phi Eta Sigma, North
Carolina Student Legislature and Need for Equal Education for
Disabled Students also were approved in accordance with the
Finance Committee's recommendations.
The full council increased recommended appropriations for
the Fine Arts Festival by $1,755 to a total of $10,000.
Although amendments to change the budget
recommendation for the Individual Events Team were
proposed, the team's budget was passed unchanged at $2,000.
By LYNN CASEY
Staff Wrher
Student leaders and administrators decided
Wednesday to create an intramural and recreational
sports advisory council to guarantee, student input
into the delegation of the IM-Rec-Club sports fee.
The fee $3.75 per semester per student was
approved by the student body in February. It will be
collected with student fees and used next fall to fund
the Sports Club Council and an expanded
intramural and recreational sports program
The advisory council will consist of nine student
leaders, including the SCC president and
representatives from Student Government,
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, The
Association of Apartment Dwellers, and the
Graduate and Professional Student Federation.
The IM-Rec director will serve as an ex-officio
member.
The responsibility of the group will be to review
and evaluate the intramural and recreational sports
program budget on such matters as equipment,
programming and policy and then make suggestions
to the IM-Rec director.
The Sports Club Council originally had been
funded through the Campus Governing Council by
student activities fees.
Although the fee will be collected as one fee, it will
be deposited into two separate accounts. Each year
approximatley $25,000 will be deposited into a trust
fund for the Sports Club Council. The remainder will
be deposited in a trust fund for intramural and
recreational sports programs.
Student organizations, including Student
Government and the Sports Club Council, had
proposed that a board of directors consisting
primarily of students review and evaluate the 1M-Rec-Club
Sports finances, with the exception of
monies for salaries, which would be administered by
the physical education department!
The proposed board of directors would have
resembled the Carolina Union Board of Directors in
makeup and authority. However, administrators
explained Wednesday night the intramural and
recreational sports program was under an academic
department the physical education department
which in turn was under the College of Arts and
Sciences. Therefore it would not have been possible
to 'require the IM-Rec director to report to both a
board of directors and at the same time adhere to the
departments' requirements.
All 11 a.m. classes on MWF
All 12:30 p.m. classes on TTh
All 5 p.m. classes on TTh
Busi 161. Comp 14. I4A. 16. 16A
AH 2 p.m. classes on TTh
Educ 41. 54. 55
All 8 a.m. classes on ITh .
All 8 a.m. classes on MWF
All 9 a.m. classes on MWF
All 5 p.m. classes on MWF
Busi 177, Math 22,30, 31.32,
t&jng"30 -
All 9:30 a.m. classes on IT h
All 12 p.m. classes on MWF
Chem 170L. 17IL
All 11 a.m. classes on TTh
All 3 p!m. classes on MWF and all
classes not provided for on this
schedule
All 10 a.m. classes on MWF .
All Fren. Germ. Span and Port I.
2. 3. 4; Russ 1.2 -
All 3:30 p,m. classes on TTh
All 1 p.m. classes on MWF
All 2 p.m. classes on MWF
Chem 41L. 421.
All 4 p.m. classes on MWF
am Schedule
9 a.m. Monday April 28
2 p.m. April 28
9 a.m. TuesdayApril 29
2 p.m. "1 uesday April 29
9 a.m. Wednesday April 30
2 p.m. Wednesday April 30
9 a.m. Thursday May 1
2 p.m. 1 hursday May I
9 a.m. Friday May 2 -2
p.m. Friday May 2
9 a.m. Saturday May 3
2 p.m. Saturday May 3
9 a.m. Monday May 5
2 p.m. Monday May 5
9 a.m. Tuesday May 6
2 p.m. Tuesday May 6
9 a.m. Wednesday May 7-
2 p.m. Wednesday May 7
The Carolina Gay Association was given a tentative budget
increase of $45 for general publicity, putting its budget total at
$753.
. "I think the budget process as a whole has been good," CG A
member Randy Woodland said. "In the past there has been a
movement to deny funding to the CGA. 1 think this is a general
step forward."
Although those nine organizations' budgets passed with only
minor dissension from council members, the Residence Hall
Association's budget was debated heatedly for more than two
hours.
RHA and some council members were upset over cuts in the
allocation for the RHA officers training program. They sought
a $ 1,000 increase from the Finance Committee recommendation
of $500.
Problems with parliamentary procedure delayed budget
debate several times, but the council finally ended RHA
discussion by defeating the training program increase request
and increasing printing and publicity allotments by $600,
See BUDGET on page 2
Anderson to try
as Independent
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. John Anderson will announce
today that he has abandoned his efforts to win the Republican
presidential nomination and will run instead as an independent
candidate, sources said Wednesday.
Even before the formal announcement, aides to the veteran
Illinois congressman conceded there were serious legal obstacles
to organize a campaign outside the nation's traditional
two-party political system.
They expect the Republican and Democratic national
committees and perhaps the other presidential candidates to
wage legal fights to keep Anderson off the ballot in November.
"This is going to get very political," said one Anderson aide
who asked not to be quoted by name.
But campaign strategists said they were convinced there were
ways to overcome various state election laws that discourage
independent or third party candidacies.
Attempts will be made to get the 58-year-old Anderson's
name on the ballot in all 50 states.
For the moment, sources said Anderson has made a firm
decision to attempt to tap what he believes to be enormous voter
discontent with President Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan,
the Democratic and Republican front-runners.
Anderson is to announce what aides are now terming "the
second phase" of his candidacy at the National Press Club in
Washington at 11 a.m. EST today.
"He is going to be very prudent about this," said one
knowledgeable source. "This campaign is going to be a quiet.
See ANDERSON on page 2
AM.A plans to offer lower food costs
By ELIZABETH DANIEL
Staff Writer
The cost of meal plans to be offered in the
1980 fall semester by ARA Services, Inc. will be
less than those currently offered by
Servomation, ARA Vice President of Sales
Terry Crump said Wednesday.
Crump also said Chase Cafeteria would be
open on weekends beginning fall semester.
Exact prices for the meal plans will not be
available until negotiations are completed and a
contract with the University is signed, Crump
said. In the meantime, ARA will operate under
a letter of intent.
ARA's board meal plans of 19, 14 and 10
meals a week are similar to those offered by
Servomation, but ARA also will offer a budget
plan, Crump said. Under the budget plan, a
student would deposit a minimum of $350 with
ARA and would be able to eat as much or as
little as he wanted until his account was
depleted. If the student did not spend all of his
deposit, the balance would be returned to him.
Students on the board plans will no longer
buy food from the Pine Room on a cash
allocation basis. Instead, food will be given in
meal allocation form. Chase and the Union
Snack Bar will continue to operate as they do
now.
Crump said ARA would use a support staff to
work with food service employees in order to
improve food quality.
"ARA's plant facility director will be in
Chapel Hill today to begin inspecting campus
food service facilities and making plans for both
long and short-term alterations," Crump said.
He said he had no definite plans for major
physical improvements until the plant facilities
director has had time to inspect the campus.
"The most visible short-term changes will be
made in the Pine Room," Crump said. ARA
will try to make the Pine Room a more pleasant
place to eat by serving the food more
attractively and solving the trash disposal
problem.
ARA also plans to introduce a series of
weekly specials called, "mini-shoppers," that
are intended to give the menu more variety.
From time to time, unusual or foreign dishes
will be served.
Crump said ARA is planning to install a
doughnut machine and waffle iron in the Pine
Room to provide students with fresh breakfast
foods.
To attract students, ARA plans to send
brochures explaining its meal plans to incoming
freshmen and returning dormitory students. It
also hopes to attract students early next
semester with specials advertised through fliers,
he said.
ARA will begin operation on May 19, the
first day of summer school. During the summer
sessions the Pine Room will be the only campus
food service facility in operation.
ARA plans to work closely with the Food
Service Advisory Committee in developing the
menus and changes in the facilities," Crump
said. ARA will hire a full-time student relations
coordinator to serve as a liaison between
customers and the food service.
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A thousand wishes
Students are looking for a little bit of luck
during these final days before summer.
Those who are trying to study a zzmzzXzfz
worth of notes in tvo days may need these
lucky little dandelions to wish their exam
blues away.
UNC eek permit
for athletic complex
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By CINDY BOWERS
Staff Writer
UNC is nearing a major hurdle in its
planning for a proposed $30 million
student athletic complex application to
the Chapel Hill Town Council for a
special use permit for the project.
The special use application process will
begin with public hearings on the
proposed complex May 6 and May 19,
with a decision by the Town Council on
whether to grant the permit expected by
July 14.
University Planning Director Gordon
Rutherford said he anticipated no
problems in getting the Town Council to
approve the plans to build a 26,000-seat
complex on the Baity property between
Mason Farm Road and Manning Drive.
"Nothing at this point has emerged as a
real stumbling block," Rutherford said.
"I think the design responds favorably to
concerns that people in the town and
neighborhood (near the proposed
complex site) had voiced."
Residents of Mason Farm Road have
expressed opposition to the project and
have said the athletic center would create
traffic, noise and parking problems in
their neighborhood. But Rutherford said
the center is designed to minimize these
problems.
John Temple, UNCs vice-chancellor
for business and finance, said, "I think
we've dealt with the residents' concerns.
We've got good planning for that."
Several Town Council members said
they believed the special use permit for
the athletic center will be approved with
little difficulty.
"If they can assure us that they will
carry out any stipulations we make
concerning it (the center), I don't see any
Gordon Rutherford
problem," Town Council member R.D.
Smith said.
Town Council member Joe Straley
said that although he did not think the
proposed location center was the most
appropriate, he foresaw no real problems
See COLISEUM on page 2
Conservation
By PAT FLANNERY
Staff W riter
Although the role of University students in Chapel Hill
government has been the source of debate for many years,
students may be taking the lead in promoting energy
conscious policies in the town.
Graduate students in a planning problems class
in the department of city and regional planning
have come up with a plan outlining policies the
town could use to promote energy conservation
and alternative energy uses. The class is taught by
Chapel Hill Planning Director Mike Jennings.
Jennings said he assigned the project to the
students with the hope of generating new ideas to
help the town assess its energy-related policies
and planning. The class proposals already have
been presented to the town's Planning Board.
The students' study includes recommended
changes in the town's comprehensive plan, which outline
goals for future growth and development. Many of the
proposals only require changes in the wording of the plan
that would call for more energy efficient planning. The report
also recommends some technical changes in the town's
zoning ordinances that would encourage energy-efficient
construction and allow for use of alternative energy
Jennings
Class proposes new policies
for Chapel Hill's energy use
technology, espically solar energy.
The class proposals also stress the need for efficient
community development that would hold down energy
consumption.
"Basically, we identified the good things already done,
energy-wise, and made recommendations on other," Nancy
Kepes, one of the students in charge of the energy
. study, said.
Kepes also said that mott of the proposals were
consistent with the town's existing policies. She
said the idea have been well-received by the town
board.
"We tried to incorporate the idea that if we
could ksven our consumption of energy, it would
benefit all people in the community," Greg Gibbs,
another student, said.
Gibbs said that in studying the comprehensive
plan the group found that encrgy coniervation
had not been stressed as much as necessary.
"It turned out that the comprehensive pUn was very hedgy
on energy conservation." Gibbs said. "It really wasn't that
conscious of the needs of the town. If jut a matter that we
missed the boat a few years back."
Gibb said the report would probably be implemented in
part, but the changrs would have to be approved by the
See PLANNING on page 2
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