6 The Tar Heel Thursday, July 3, 1980
I news
adinnsiinsioaE?atIini
from page 1
residence status committee.
Hunt did not give specific information
on his governmental relations duties.
"It would be awfully premature for me to
speculate on that now," he said. "We'll just
have to see how things unfold."
H unt did say that his dealings would not
be with local government.
Hunt also will act as affirmative action
officer until that position is filled. He
served part time in that capacity as vice
chancellor for administration.
Donald Boulton, vice chancellor for
student affairs, the division which oversees
the SHS and the Student Development
Office, said he is optimistic about getting
those positions filled.
Boulton said he is conducting an annual
review and reorganization of his division,
and hopes to be finished by the opening of
the fall semester.
One exception to that, he said, will be the
appointment of the new assistant director
for student development, a position which
carries much responsibility in the area of
student orientation.
"We're near the end of the orientation
process for this year," Boulton said.
"There's not much point in bringing
somebody else in now."
Boulton said someone probably would
be named to the office after September 1 . in
time to begin work on orientation for the
1981-82 school year.
Jones said he is unsure how much work
will be involved in his new part time
assistant position. "It depends on what
comes up," he said. "We're still working
on it, and I don't know how much
specifically I can tell you at this point."
Hayden Renwick. assistant dean in the
college of arts and sciences and a well
known advocate for minority rights at the
University, said he is optimistic about the
administrative changes dealing with
affirmative action and minority concerns.
"1 have complete confidence in the new
chancellor (Fordham)," Renwick said.
"My initial reaction is that he's thought the
thing through and is doing what he can to
meet the needs that exist on campus."
"I'm hopeful that a staff would proceed
from the appointment (of the vice
chancellor for University affairs),"
Renwick said.
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From staff and wire reports
The N.C. attorney general's office is
reviewing 'a decision of JoodTown S tores
Inc. of SaUsburyno advertise the fact that
they will charge customers only 3 cents of
the 4-cent sales tax.
Food Town has advertised that it would
pay one-fourth of the tax. The state sets a 3
percent sales tax while counties are
authorized to charge a 1 percent sales tax.
, The state Department of Revenue said
the proposal may violate a section of the
general statutes that reads: "Any retailer
who shall by any character or; public
advertisement offer to absorb the tax levied
in this article (the sales tax) or in any
manner directly or indirectly advertise that
the tax herein imposed is not considered an
element in the price to the purchaser shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor."
Mark G. Lynch, state revenue secretary,
said Tuesday that advertising to absorb
part of the sales tax is illegal under state
law. "1 have seen the ad in the paper stating
that you, the customer, will pay only 3
percent sales tax and 1 have reported it to
the attorney general's office," he said. "It
appears to me that it is a violation of the
general statute."
"Any advertisement that says a retailer
would absorb the tax would be in
violation; and if there is a violation, it will
be reported," said Eric L. Gooch, director
of the sales tax division of the state Revenue
Department. In such a situation, he
Downtown
c
C
explained, the state .informs the merchant
of the law and the advertisement is stopped.
"People are not buying cookies, snack
items," said Ralph W. Ketner, president of
the food-store chain. The tax reduction is
designed to give customers some relief from
inflation, he said.
The attorney general's office is
reviewing the report it received from Lynch
Tuesday! said Myron Banks, special deputy
attorney general. "The next step is to
determine whether we should report it to
the district attorney," Banks saic-
Bobby Horner, manager of Fowler's
Food Store in Chapel Hill, said that he did
not think his store would be hurt by Food
Town's decision. "People don't shop
Fowler's for comparison," he said. "They
come for particular items."
Horner said he did not believe Ketner is
using a gimmick to attract publicity. "I
think he's most sincere about this idea
that's the way Ralph Ketner is. He's really
concerned about the customer," Horner
said.
Norman May, assistant manager of the
A&P in CarTboro, said he was not sure the
plan would work. "It depends on the
advertising," he said. A similar move by his
store, he said, would have to be handled
through their legal offices in Charlotte.
Food Town of Chapel Hill had no
comment on the situation.
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One-half chicken marinated in yogurt,
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dry roasted over hot coals . . .
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