Thursday. July 31. 1SS0 Tfcf Tar Herl 3A news By Susan Mauney The UNC Board of Trustees Saturday approved a request to seek up to $4 million in federal money to help fund a proposed student apartment complex off East Franklin Street The $12 million, 768-bed complex would be located on a 14-acre site near University Mall. In early planning, Frank Kenan, a local ' m - developer, agreed to ouiia trie complex. But Kenan pulled out of the project several weeks ago because of high interest rates affecting builders. Also durning the meeting, Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles of Greensboro was elected chairman of the trustee board. Bowles, 60, was elected unanimously to succeed Ralph N. Strayhorn of Winston-Salem. I rim eni comDiex mncls Newman A. "Nat" Townsend of Raleigh was elected vice chairman to succeed Bowles. Margaret T. Harper of South port was reelected secretary, and Sarah Virginia Dunlap was named assistant secretary Bowles is chairman of the board of Bowles. Holloweli. Connor, Inc., a Greensboro financial consulting firm. 3' .3. rrs,. m-.8(sik?a 1 vJ f 3 1 3 For those people who want to go a step further in their exercise program, Nautilus offers a well equipped fitness center with experienced personnel to help design a program tailored to meet your exercise needs. So get in shape this fall, exercise at Nautilus to looK and reel your best. 13 Nautilus Machines Qulnton Motorized Treadmill Fitron Exercycle Complete Olympic Weight Room Redwood Hot Tub Whirlpool Finnish Rocks Sauna Sunroom Shower & Locker Facilities for both men and women SPECIAL 3-6-9-12 MONTH Student Memberships Available - in W IB Call and make an appointment for a FREE WORKOUT at no obligation in Hi 1 : Straw Valley ' Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2668 FITNESS CENTER. INC. JN- NAUTILUS tAST07u-iIl!i t n t f ''if ; y Viicn thcro cro other fin 3 stores in thb crcn V.'i iY US? Thcro ere many receens. For nearly c ! z. ,. v, niinn nno pre . r. 'r 4 1 our i; J: i" . . .10 take traciw-;, Jay exchange plan on ju . we sell and a guarantc ne year on used or begin; . !l this plus daily specials, Ic ree advice have made us C husic-store -for vell over . :ated just across from the t : rranklin Street, and are open . through Saturday. Come in fc :p glad to see you. SI . -5 J ? 60 appfy for PSO jobs A recruitment drive by the town of Chapel Hill for its Public Safety Officer program produced 160 applicants for six open jobs. The effort ended July 3. . Public safety officers are trained as firefighters, policemen and emergency medical technicians. That combining of duties is designed to reduce the town's public safety costs. The program has been in operation foT five years. Qualifications for the job include "state standards for law enforcement officers and emergency Medical technicians, and local standards to become a trained firefighter," said Ben Callahan, administrative assistant for the Chapel Hill Police Department. "Candidates go through a background check. They may not have been convicted of certain criminal offenses, and must pass a written test given by the state and a physical," Callaham said. "The applicant must also be at least 20 years of age, and ' successfully pass a psychiatric test, which we pay for. "September through December they (prospective officers) will be in the classroom, and December through March they will go through field training, where they're what we call 'an officer on the line.'" Lisa Goldfarb v 121 E. Franklin St. 942-3254 Village Opticians PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT-LENSES fitted-polished-cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription-non-prescription OVER 1,200 FRAMES JOHN C. SOUTHERN OPTICIAN WELCOME TO CAROLINA FRESHMEN AND JUNIOR TRANSFERS! See you on August 17th KIEIfFAIION 1 Bert Tammi Randy Sally Lisa Ruthie Danita Meg Sue Petti Kirn Lynn Alex Kendra Linda Sherry Barbara Duff Pam Marvin Debra Joey Tony Alialn Carol Edwina Lynne Nancy Rachel Shawn Vickl Tricia Gaye Penny Skip Sue 3S - - fc- 4 and 650 Orientation Counselor! S " 4 f ;.. -C - J i U J I I tl i t I W 41 W j I