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4The Daily Tar HeelThursday. March 5, 1981 f7 ' 71 vii0.(ai(31 rr t i I UJl i uiiniiD ' vrns aw aims By BILL STUDKNC Staff Writer A delegation from the UNC Model United Nations Club recently attended a conference held at the University of South Florida at Tampa and returned with an award for the best delegation. ' , ' Club president Stephen Stock, a sophomore and one of the two delegates, also received the best delegate award. He and freshman Heather Asby went, as the delegation from France. The club, sponsored by Claudio Cioffi-Revilla, a political science professor, meets with clubs from other colleges and simulates the proceedings of the United Nations. "We're play-acting," Stock said. "We take the role of the nation we're assigned to and look at its best interests. We come up with treaties and try to solve the problems facing our nation and the model world." At the Florida conference the delegation held simulated SALT negotiations in which all nations, not just the United States and the Soviet Union, took part. "We successfully negotiated a treaty," Stock said. "We sent it to Washington for Ronnie to consider, but it will probably end up in the can. It's a little too simplistic." The club also is involved with establishing international awareness throughout the university community. "We're trying to project the idea that America isn't the only country in the world and to present the other countries' views concern ing world peace and security," he said. UNC-MUNC, as the club is called by its members, also sent a delegation to the prestigious conference at Princeton in February, at which Carolina students Charlie Madison, Adrienne Meddock and Steve Scher won runner-up delegate awards. . . A high school level simulation was sponsored by UNC MUNC during January. Schools from all over North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia sent delegates to that conference. Stock said that UNC-MUNC was invited twice to parti cipate in a national competition in New York but that a lack of funds prevented them from going. "We are not funded by CGC (Campus Governing Coun cil), though we are an officially recognized organization. We have to raise our own money," he said. "We're hoping to get funding this year." . UNC-MUNC is a relatively new club at Carolina only four years old. The club now has eleven active members, . almost tripling the membership from last year. Stock hopes to double the membership next year, and then keep it at a steady level. Stock also hopes to obtain office space in the Carolina Union. "A centralized office will greatly increase the effi ciency of the club," he said. up ply good, F ood service ms extension ues ired By KIMDERLY KLEMAN Staff Writer Recommendations for improving food service facilities on campus and sugges tions for funding these renovations should be extended past the April 30 deadline, representatives of various student organ izations said at the last scheduled Food Service Advisory Committee hearing Wednesday. "The April 30 deadline is too short of a notice for students," Residence Hall Association President; Robert Bianchi said, "The average student is not aware of the magnitude of what (a recommen dation) means. We're talking about major capital improvements here." Student Body President Scott Norberg said, "Before you make any hard deci sions you must do a thorough job of in forming students about the hearings. There hasn't been enough publicity." E t v i 3 1 CAT.QAJH tATiiwS VI 6 pm HELD OVER 2ND WEEK 2:33 4:43 7:CS 9:15 9 to 5 Jane Fonda Lily Tomim fipQjl Dolly Parton - f He also recommended holding a student referendum before any proposal was adopted. Representatives from the Interfratemity Council, the Panhellenic Council, the Campus Governing Council and the Stu dent Consumer Action Union also rec ommended an extention of the deadline. "It seems like the recommendation is trying to be rushed through all of a sud den," SCAU Food Quality Chairperson Bill Watts said. "Students have so many other obligations this week that many can't make the hearings." ' The office of the vice chancellor of business and finance, which oversees ARA operations, requested last October that the committee recommend the type of food facilities the University should have over the next ten years, committee chairperson Douglas Elvers said. Com mittee members said larger kitchen facil ities were needed before the quality of food or employee morale could be im proved. "The committee is not looking for a new contractor. ARA is just limited by . our facilities," student committee mem . ber Beth Gregg said. To improve the problems of long serving lines, cramped seating and inadequate kitchen facilities in the three cafeterias and to increase the patronage at Chase Cafeteria, the committee proposed five options. . Ranging from $400,000 to more than $3 hiillion in renovation costs, these op tions include closing the Pine Room and renovating the first or second floors of Lenoir Hall into dining-serving areas; renovating Lenoir Hall, closing the Fast Break and converting the Pine Room into a fast foods cafeteria; renovating the kitchen and dining areas of the Pine Room; and converting Chase Cafeteria into a fast food operation.' The committee reported that the best way to fund renovations would be from a general student fee increase from $2.30 to $20.50 per year for 30 years or from a mandatory student meal plan. Alternate means of funding have not been ruled ?rt Fivers a?'4 S By TRACY FORD Staff Writer . If you're planning to fill your car up with gas in Chapel Hill before leaving on that trip to Florida, you'll have to pay an average of 6 cents more per gallon than you did on Feb. 6. That was the date of The Daily Tar HeePs last monthly survey of prices at gasoline stations in the Chapel Hill area. Though area service station managers said that gasoline supplies are plentiful, prices on regular, unleaded and premium gas, both self- and full-service, rose dur ing the month at every station surveyed this week. (The Etna station on East Franklin Street was not included in last month's survey.) In addition, the 6-cent rise in gas prices from February to March was double the approximately 3-cent rise from January to February noted in last month's survey. None of the stations', managers ques tioned Monday would venture an answer as to why gas prices have risen so much. "All I know is that (the oil companies) raise my wholesale prices and I have to raise my prices at the pump," said Etna manager Bobby Blake. In February, the lowest prices on self service regular ($1.18.9) and unleaded HELD OVER C. iD WEEK 4 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 RIOUTD DTJ-YFUSS AMY IKV1HG WCTMWta MLlM HELD"bVEHlTH WEEK 3:00 5:05 7:15 9:20 ALTERED STATES O WILLIAM HURT m IMDOLBVLSTEBEO 3RD WEEK 3:00 5:05 7:10 9:15 The Carolina Union Galley Committee presents GRAFT WORKSHOPS Basketry, off-loom weaving, paper making, fabric painting March 16-21 Workshop descriptions, times and signups at the Union Desk SIGN UP NOW! YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES! Congratulations to the following Area Coordinators: Steve Meis Max Smart LeeAnn McCurry Karen Boyd Harry Hayes Leslie Matthews Laura Pugh Tho 1231 Doug McKinney Ken Poole Sue Rockett Cathy Saunders Terri Joyner Tony Sharpe Tara Gordon Sam Highsmith James Turner Sally Hadden Danny Kester Steve Moore Orientation Commission qHqEdooEii Son (DEqqfdgII DSfilFU Si jj f tl 1 ' 7 x o n I ) ; I ) j I f j 15 - 1 u m B 1 1 I b 5 f I ( l it C t STATION NAME .. SELF-SERVE FULL-SERVE Regular UnJeaded Premium Regular Unleaded Premium ?as;gaJe ,mOC? , SI. 30.9 $1.40.9 $1.44.9 $1.42.9 $1.46.9 $1.50.9 Eastgate Shopping Center ?i5,CcmPfryc ' l26-9 -32-9 1.37.9 1509 East Franklin Street SnuZx Shipping Center ) 1.42.9 L46.9 1.50.9 l-38:9 1.45.9 L41.9 1.45.9 M9.9 lELin Street 1 26 9 143'9 Eastgate Exxon 1.32.9 1.38.9 1.45.9 1.42.9' 1.46.9 1.49.9 1701 E. Franklin Street The Pantry - . , 2? 9 , n 9 Jones Ferry Road " - Happy Store 1 29 9 1 34 9 1 38 9 100 East Franklin Street V Brinkley'sGulf 1.30.8 1.38.8 1.40.8 1.41.8 1.45.8 1.47.8 Eastgate Shopping Center Ia,ffI066J 1.29.8 1.34.4 1.38.9 1.43.4 Raleigh Road . .A Average ' ' $1.30 $1.36 $1.42 $1.42 $1.47 $1.53 Change from February 5.5 6J 5.4 5.4 7.8 5.7 Oi?c! im SS7-C227 Durham 5441791 r ';xc J Beverages ($1.21.9) were found at the Pantry on Jones Ferry Road in Carrboro. This month the lowest self-service regular and un leaded prices, $1.26.9 and $1.31.9 re spectively, were found at Walker's Gulf. Etna tied with Walker's for the lowest self-service regular price at $1.26.9. The lowest price on self-service pre mium, $1.37.9, was also found at Etna. In February, the Happy Store had the. lowest self-service premium price at $1.26.9. In this month's survey, full-service prices were an average of 10 cents higher than self-service prices, with full-service regular 12 cents higher than self-service, and full-service unleaded 1 1 cents higher than self-service, and full-service premium . 8 cents higher than self-service. The lowest full-service prices on regular and unleaded were found at Tar Heel 66 in both February and March. The March prices were $1.38.9 and $1.43.4 for regu lar and unleaded, compared to $1.26.8 and $1.30.8 in February. The lowest full-service price on premium was found at Brinkley's Eastgate Gulf in both February and March. The March price was $1.47.8, the . February price $1.40.9. Full-service unleaded showed the big gest rise from the February survey. It went up an average of 7.8 cents at the stations surveyed. p. Campy s Calemidaii' Public servica announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union ,fcy 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. t TODAVS ACTIVITIES SOUTHERN PART OF HEAVEN? The new, improved Chapel Hill off -cam pus housing guide, published by SCAU will be available at the Housing Forum in the Great Hall at 7 p.m. The Front Page, newspaper for the North Carolina gay community, is available at the Union desk literature rack, compliments of the Carolina Cay Association. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated will be sponsoring a Conference oa Black Women "The Black Woman: The Total Spectrum." There will be a $5 registration fee for the luncheon at the Carolina Inn. General public may attend all activities March 20-21 in Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Call Sheila Peters at 929-9394 for more information. French Table. Come to Papagayo's at 4 p.m. and speak French with fellow Francophiles. -Junior Varsity Tennis Match vs. Louisburg College at 2 p.m. The match will be at the tennis courts off Country Club Road. The Carolina Indian Circle will be having a pot luck din ner at Ricky Oxendine's apartment. The dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Univenily Placement Services will sponsor a workshop on Interviewing Tactics presented by interviewer from Scott Paper Company at 3:30 p.m. in 210 Hanes Hall. What does the Bible say about Baptism? We'll look at the scriptures at 7 p.m. in the Union. Sponsored by Campus Christian Fellowship. The Thursday program at the Baptist Student Union will r feature Dr. Jim Greene on the subject of "Churchmsnship in the 1980s." 5:45 p.m. at Battle House. There will be a Miss-A-Meal meditation sponsored by the Baptist Student Union at 12:30 p.m. ITEMS OF INTEREST Minority Studeal Book Publishing Scholarship at the -' University of Denver Summer Book Publishing Institute and subsequent three-month internship with a N.Y. Publisher. 1 yyp1 i r July 13-Aug. I. Information in 101 Nash Hall. . Kappa Kourt meeting for any women interested in joining March 17 in Ehringhaus Green Room at 6:30 p.m. International Bote Week is Coming!!! It may be mone tary greed, but we exterminate every weed! The UNC Reading Program offers individually tailored programs to improve your reading and study skills, no matter what your current level may be. If you were unable to enroll in the fall or were on the waiting list, we now have spaces available, including evening hours. Come by 204-205 Phillips Annex or call 933-3782 for more information. V ATTENTION JUNIORS AND SENIORS taking graduate school entrance exams this spring. Enroll now in the UNC READING PROGRAM to allow time for adequate prepa ration. We offer individual instruction and flexible hours, including evening sessions. There is no fee for students pre viously enrolled in the program. Come by 204 Phillips Annex or call 933-3782. . The UNC Media Board is still accepting applications for editors and business managers thru S p.m. Friday. Applica tions should be submitted to Box 13, in the Union. Interviews will be held next week. . MCAT (Medical College AdmHutioa Test) April 4, 1981. Forty dollar applications must be postmarked no later than March 6; there are no late registration fees. Next and final testing for fall of '82 is Sept. 12. Applications in 31 1 South .Building and 101 Nash Hall. Student Government wants you ... if you're interested. . Applications and job descriptions are available now in Suite i C. Interviews will be held on today froth I to 5 p.m." " " - ."Words, Rhythm and Rhyme," a poetry contest, is being sponsored by the Afro-American Studies Curriculum and Black Ink. Submit up to five poems to 402 Alumni Building or the BSM office. Call 933-4528 for contest guidelines. Entry deadline is March 23. Prizes will be awarded. The Student Attorney General is now accepting applica tions for the position of assistant attorney general. Appli cations may be picked up in Suite C of the Student Union through March 16. You also will have to sign up for an interview. Applications are due March 16. The Student Attorney General will be accepting resumes and interviewing applicants for secretary for the judicial branch of Student Government beginning March 18. Please see the judicial secretary to sign up for an interview. Sophomores and juniors are encouraged to apply for the CLASS of '38 Summer Travel Grants. Three $880 Fellow ships will be awarded. Applications are available at the International Center, Student Union. Deadline is March 16. Last call for seniors interested in competing for the Mangum . Medal ia Oratory on March 23 and 24. Entry forms are available at the Union desk and lobby of the Campus Y and must be returned by today. . Sign-ups are open until spring break for craft workshops being held from March 17-21 in basketry, weaving, paper ' making and textile processes, silk screen and direct dye. For only $2 you can learn how to do something new in two or three hours. Check at the Union desk for information. Any student interested in working with RHA next year should stop by the RHA office (Suite A Carolina Union) and fill out an application by Friday. Positions are open for committee chairpersons and members. " INTRAMLRALS ... Friday is the deadline for entering IM Softball, one-on-onc basketball, team racquctball, and more.... Call Bert Woodard at Woollen Gym for more information. Interested hi working for Student Government? Come by Suite C in the Union for sign-ups. Applications now available for chairing the following 1981-1982 Carolina Ualoa Committees. Film, Forum, Gal lery, Human Relations, Performing Arts, Public Relations, Publicity, Recreation, Social. Special Projects, Videotape. Apply at Union desk. Nomination forms for the Order of the Old Welt, a cam pus honorary recognizing students who have made contri butions to the betterment of the educational environment at t UNC, are available through Friday at the Union desk. , UNC Curie K Club and APO Service Fraternity are 1 .""sponsoring aft Organ Donor Drive for the Kidney Founda-? tion this week in the Union. DAYSPRING is coming! Prepare your hearts for a full day of Christian fellowship and music. Luke 1 :78 says Christ is the Dayspring. Celebrate him in a Christian concert. Coming March 21. Call 942-S246 for more information. Reduced Admission Tickets are Avaiiobla at the Union Desk ""y ttupti hill Pier Paola Pasolini's ARABIAN NIGHTS Paul Newman Ed Aaner " FORT APACHE, THE BRONX Carolina Classics Series bette Davis Humphrey Bogart Ms. Davis Acadarny Award Winning DARK VICTORY Matinees at 3:00 and 5:00 j ocore iou r S7 5 7 S cAnookums ron ne and WHY DO "THE -HEATHEN Pcc!mo 2i1 end Aeto 4:20 "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE Why? what It tht causa? It is to gst rid of tht Government of God, His King, His Moral Law, His Ten Commandments: "To break the bands, cast away the cords" of restraint tht Almighty has thrown across our paths to hold us back from damning ourselves, children and posterity in time and eternity! WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE RAGE OF THOSE WHO DO NOT BELIEVE IN THE GOD OF THE CISLE? "HE THAT SITTETH IN THE HEAVENS SHALL LAUGH. THE LORD SHALL HAVE THEM IN DERISION: THEN SHALL HE SPEAK UNTO THEM IN HIS VRATH, AND VEX THEM IN HIS SORE DISPLEASURE" Psalm. 2:4,5. The writer has been asked more than once the purpose of these articles. Thought It had been mads plain, as a personal Christian witness. The above Scriptures lve the bssis and Inspiration for these articles. Today we are asking: Why the rise In Communism? Why the race situation? Why the labor trout! ss? Why the youth rsbeSSion? Why the horrible brtisxz;:r In the family and moral life? Why the crime, the lawlessnsss, rebellion, end anarchy just about all over the world? Ail the answers ere In the above Scripturts end they come from God AJrr.!;hty Himself, though we may not find them and the wsy cut on account of unbe Usf. A heathen is one who does not believe In the God of the Dibit, and eo he rages against Him, His Anointed, His Moral Law and Ten Commandments, with the result of the visitation of God's wrath, and the vexation of men In His eore displeasure! Hie Word reveals that when Gode House Is exalted above ail else In the earth and the nations flow up to It to be taught Gode weye end walk In His paths, He wiSI give peace on the earth, and man will leam war no mors. This can only come about with the Individual, or nation, by repentance and submission to Christ, receiving Him as our eacrilice and atonement for sin, and being given a new heart whereupon ere written tht Commandments of God by His Holy Spirit. Cut we are 'sorter refined heathen, devoted friends of science and its study, but not capable or deriving from the study of Scripture nourishment for heart and mind. "It it with tht heart, not tht brain, that man doth his highest attain" Generally speaking we have a corrupt form of Christianity ottering man a saviour that eaves him "In his sin" rather than "from his tin." He Is not the Christ of the Scriptures; but of man, a non-virgin bom, non-miracle worker, non-resurrected, non-God: IN FACT IT IS SATAN HIMSELF TRANSFORMED INTO AN ANGEL OF LIGHT trust him If you choose, end end In the firee of eternal hdil! P.O. COX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA (ms anotherN ?00?1 2m Ha- GJTf True u fief iW 1 ill MW i,ja? id m to, zvjtr 7S., A fcrZZ Pi C??.V- Jt i rr m t tr irv ... A ar f 1 I '7 L! r I 3V ,A--:-.V,-, Tc!:9 Cut n ITT 1 1 r7 n fr 7y
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 5, 1981, edition 1
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