Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 25, 1980, edition 1 / Page 9
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it fonrtey. August 25, 1380. The Dsily Tar H-e!N3wsA-9 la Mi W v J 5 i . """' Tfc ,4 A memorial service for Jimmy Everhart, who was killed in an automobile accident August 14, will be conducted Wednesday beginning at 4:00 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Everhart was killed instantly in Lakeview, S.C. when the car in which he wasjrjding was struck by aJruck. Everhart would have been a senior here this fall, majoring in American Studies. He had been active in student government since his freshman year, serving as Campus Governing Council representative from Morrison dorm from spring 1973 until last spring. While on the CGC, Everhart served as speaker pro tempore and acting speaker. He was appointed to the Media Board last fall and had been elected chairman of the board , for the 1980-1931 school year. Student Body ' President Bob Saunders called Everhart's death tragic. "It hasn't been felt by the campus yet we're still numb," he said. Everhart had completed a summer internship in N.C. Gov. Jim Hunt's office on Aug. 8 and was an intern in 4 -J Jimmy Everhsrt was planning to live in the lodge this year for the first time. He was good at making friends and had a real concern about the future of North Carolinathe state, politics in Raleigh. He was planning to live here (in North Carolina). I'm sure that he would have made a great contribution." , Former editor of The Daily Tar Heel David Stacks, who had worked with Everhart on the. Media Board, said: ' . " "Jimmy was a special person. He was the glue that held a lot of people together. He was a leader and no one person can ever take his place.," ... ' Everhart was born in Davidson N.C. Sen. Robert Morgan's office in 7 County. He attended the N.C. Washington, D.C. last summer. He was also a member of Chi Psi fraternity. "He was in my pledge class, in the spring of 1978, said Richard Whisenant, a fraternity brother." He Governor's School and the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D.C. He graduated from ...Lexingtorl ...Senior.. High School in June 1977, and entered UNC the following August. Aid Office hireo "new director ty ixniiY DE::ocni " Staff Writer Student Government is investigating the possibility of instituting a system at the University which would allow students to rent textbooks for each semester.' Student Body President Bob Saunders said Student Government will introduce! a proposal through the Student Stores Advisory ' Council meetings. The advisory committee would review the report and make a recommendation to John Temple, vice chancellor for Business and Finance. "One of the major faults Mth the purchase system is no control over the price 6f texts," Saunders said. "There is no way the Student Stores can decrease the price of books." Under a textbook rental system, students would pay a set fee but have a purchase option at the end of each semester. Students would bring their schedules into the store, fill out forms and receive the books they need for the semester. At the end of the semester, students could return the books or purchase them at a' discount. If a student did not return the book, the price of the book would be charged to his account. Saunders said the plan would put the professors at a disadvantage by forcing them to use the same texts for at least two or three years. The plan would also eliminate experimenting with different texts. "Many professors, however, are concerned about the high costs (of textbooks) and use the reserve readings," he said." if not this T- year, it is just a matter of time before some plan is instituted. Some type of change in the finance structure will have to be made to lower the cost to the ' students. i ' "Any minor disadvantage is worth it when you compare the v cost savings. If the Student Stores is reluctant, we encourage anyone to set up a Saunders textbook rental system, though we prefer it to be the Student ' ' : Stores," Saunders said. Though rental systems have ( worked at ether universities, Saunders said the size of the university could determine the success of a rental system. North Carolina A & J State University, Fayttteville Slate University, Western Carolina and Northern. Illinois all have textbook rental systems. "Because the. initial impression is 'Can a textbook rental' systems work cn a campus this size?, we are trying to ; get in touch with ether universities," Saunders said. "At Appalachian (State University), it ' is very much a success, with over 10,000 students. 1 think it can work, at least for the undergraduate population here." Thomas Shetley, general mangager of the Student Stores, said he believed the rental system would be difficult to administer. "Any book that a student rents, a faculty member must retain over two years," Shetley said. "The first step would be a faculty: riot and the second step would be Shetley climbing the walls. It really is a bear !o administer." Saunders said Wednesday and Thursday would be advertised as days for students to call Action Line (966-4034) to give their reaction to how much money they spent for textbooks. SCAU We.lp .f r new siude nt kJ beginning of the sections weren't marked. , ' ' SCAU Chairpei son Sharon Parker estimated that 11,000 of the 15,000 copies printed now have inserts explaining exactly where the sections should be. ' The Cash booklet discusses all of thie banking services in Chapel Hill and Carrboro. The guide is designed to help students choose the best method df ourmet- ditor-Steve-Schweitzetaid keepinglheir.money in a bank or. savings. ... The Gourmet was supposed to be and loan. divided into three sections-restaurants, Both booklets can be picked up in the bars and fast food and sandwich SCAU office or at the Union desk.. shoos but due to a printing error, the STEPHANIE BIRCIIEU If Chapel Hill's many restaurants and banks have new students a little confused, the Student Consumer Action Union may be able to help SCAU is distributing two free guides --to banking-and restaurants.'.. :. : The Franklin Street Gourmet gives the location and hours of a restaurant, reviews the food and atmosphere, discusses prices and lists vvhat credit cards are accepted . .. It ,c i .i L I'' 1 i ... "" ' ... . t Lleetinn scheduled for all intercotcd m work at W WXYC-FM, UNC's student radio station, will hold an informational meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in rooms -207-209 of the 'Carolina, Union for anyone interested in working at the station.. Station manager Glenn Mitchell said a person doesn't have to be a registered . student to work at the station. . Tuesday's meeting will provide an introduction to WXYC and information about the station's job opportunities, Mitchell said. Newly appointed Student Aid Director Eleanor Saunders . Morris arrived in Chapel Hill just a little more than a week ago to succeed William M. Geer, but she's no newcomer to the town. Morris attended high school in Chapel Hill and college at UNC. She was assistant director of student aid at UNC from 1964-1969 and she has been director of student aid at UNC Greensboro since 1969. Morris also is the chairman of the College Scholarship Service. She said last week she hasn't planned any changes for the Student Aid Office, yet, sincehe has only recently arrived at UNC. - "We will get out notices somehow somewhat earlier this year. It's a problem that all students suffer from, not just minority students," she said. STEPHANIE BIRCHER 1" We Dc n't Drown ' Any Horses. But VVc Do Have Fun! The UNC WATERPOLO CLUB is holding its first meeting of the year on Tuesday, Aug. 26 in The Union, at 7:00 p.m. Check the Information Desk for the Room Number. We invite and encourage everyone to come graduate fit un dergraduate students. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Bargain Matinee $2.00 'til 6 PM Mon.-Fri. All Screens Held Over 2nd Week 3:00 5:00 00 A MOU1MT PICTURE 9:00 HELD OVER 10th WEEK 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:30 . NOW SHOWING OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN U m UNIVtHiAt PICTUBf 3:15 HIS 5:15 UJl 7:15 9:15 KztZtZm NOW tsitfiwi:;5ifl5t showing cfi,r-M-'-a'l 3:15 7:15 O 'H 5:15W5 FACULTY Barbara Bounds Milono BobbS Bounds Embreo Pamela Lester Susan Jones DANC 1 . . ' TU Mi y 121 S. Estes Dr. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919) 942-1038 (9t9) 929-6628 Registration T'ovz-Clascos Dcgin I ... a ADULT CLA0CSG Cejinnirvj Mon. ? S3-D CO end Thurs. D 30-8. CD Dcinning Intormcdia Mon. 7 C30.CS end Weds. T:S0-0.:0 . DcQlnning Point 3 Wed. 7:S0O.:0 Intsrmcdiato Tucs. 7:C9C0 Intermcdiitj pc;n!3 Thurs. 7.:: : :o i rn C "jinn in 3 fuos. e.SS-10 C3 p.m. Pfi. CW-7;:Dpn. Intcrmcdir,!3 Frl, 7.SD-S C3 p n. Adult Jzzz (Crcsd.vy Ctyb) Beginning Mon. 6:30-7:C5 Intermcdista Wed. 7.30-9.00 Adu't Tcp Tucs. 7.w38.30 In!crmcdi3?3 Thurs. 8 C0-9C3 Across Dnelng Tucs. end Thurs. 10-1VC-0 a m. Man. 5 30-6 33 Wed. e.0O-7.CO P m. Mon. end Wed. 8 20-9 23 p.m, jn ? . Mon -fa B 23-0 30 a m. Minimum 3 s p t r v, c c k 1 t C! iILD lull -4 v r. c l r. i C r. c. 7r ,i 3 r Vr; 1 ; 1 r ) ,,. i- A . T: p i" " s! n ' y jf ' ' f j j j jpf j 1 J jj j .j kj v ; i LJ vj : w vji-j3y v-? - x '":f i i ILEMfi -lit Iff-" l 1 J ? ; , ' . i m i . v - -f ; v . ' v " V IT. 9 ' f - . V a 4;' In Chapol Hill, you can use Tel'orll at thoso locations: Main165 E.Franklin Street University MallWillow and Estes Drive -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1980, edition 1
9
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