Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 29, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Could hurt or help farm era .-O T f "71 ffh jyfi f ' 4 m-m, ; j&ycm T Dy KATHY PITMAN SUff Writer Scir.e Otzrz' County farmers say President Ronald Reagan's lifting cf ths U.S. grain embargo against the Soviet Union will hurt North Carolina farmers more than help them. - Ebert Pierce, agricultural.' extension chairman for Orange County said the county probably" consumed more grain than it ' produced. ' ' Some area farmers get much of their grain from the Midwest and thus would have to pay a higher price for grain because of Soviet competition, Pierce said. If the price increases it will be beneficial to farmers, but live stock growers will have to pay higher prices for their feed, he said. Reagan lifted the 16-month-cld embargo Friday. It had been instituted by President Jimmy Carter in January 1930 to punish Soviet involvement in Afghanistan. Although many farmers are able to grow grain to feed their livestock, some may not be able to produce enough because of bad weather, Pierce said. Most of the grain produced in North Carolina is grown east of Raleigh, Pierce said. During harvest time, some grain is ex ported from North Carolina but more is used than is sold to other states or countries. 'I don't think the grain embargo is going to affect the grain market here in North Carolina as much as people expect," said North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner-Jim Graham. He said that many other factors would have to be considered, such as fhe shipment of grain to the Soviet Union by other countries, which would mean less American grain would be sold by the United States to the Soviet Union. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, said he was pleased the embargo was lifted because it was unfair to farmers. '"The grain embargo has been unfair to the farmers in this country because it was not across the board and has singled cut agriculture. I am pleased that the president made clear that the United States will react strongly to any Soviet aggression," . Helms said. . Sen. John East, R-N.C, also was glad to see the grain embargo lifted, said Murry Jones, an East spokesman. Public 8wvic announcements mult b turned in et tha box outside the DTH office in the Carolina Union .by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each itam will be run at least twice. i l l t i I'll. i IS J li 1 1 1 Miemiia iaFn eiecus suiaoieiats to posus si Dy TAMUfY WFJGHT SUff Writer Carol Pcarcc, an English graduate student from Greensboro, was elected as the new at-large member and 1931-1982 Media Board treasurer Monday. Pearcc worked as public assistant at the In dependent Broadcasting Authority in England for six months. The Media Board also elected Dodd Haynes, a sophomore from Salisbury, to return as chairman of the board next year. Haynes said, "I'm very enthusiastic about the board. It has the potential to do things very well." The team of Thomas Jessiman and Joseph Cannady was selected by the Media Board as . 1 93 1 -1 982 editor and business manager of The Phoenix," Jessiman said. "Up until now, we have just been sort of free-willing." . Jessiman has worked for the Carolina Quarterly, Cellar Door and was associate editor for The Daily Tar HeeL The recent elected business manager of The Alchemist, Mary Hutchinson, resigned her position and the Media Board will select a new business manager for The Alchemist in the Fall. The board will also elect a new repre sentative from the at-large members to serve on The Daily Tar Heel's board of directors. The Media Board retained the right to serve on the DTH's board when the DTH broke, away from the Media Board in Spring 1977, said Media Board member Rich Cook. - Dave Snyder, editor of the Cellar Door, reported that the next issue of the Cellar Door would be available Friday. The Cellar Door is a student magazine that publishes stories, poems, and art work. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES The GraavSe-Oft-Campoa Chapter cf Iaier-Varsity will have its last meeting at 7 p.m. in Use Chapel of the Cross. The Union Arts Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in room 205 of the Union. ' The Order of lie Coiiem fleece wL'l meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the I'nion. TV Marenatba Student FeSowsgcip will have a fellowship lunch at 1 1:30 a.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge. There will be a called Aiph CJU Sigma meeting at 6:30 p.m. in 221 Venable. There will be readiag koar featuring the poetry of con temporary women poets at 5 p.m. in Cerrard Hzul. The Maranatba Stutkat Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in rooms 213-215 of the Union. . Last Ctamce CXC? Leach. Ccmt by for beans and combread between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. in 202 Union. Your SI donation goes directly to help CROP fund development projects in Third World countries. ga-t$ fcr Sorority &&a through Friday. RrgistratwofeesSK). COMING EVENTS HS3CS Year-Ead Men Saturday at 4:30 pjn. at Battle Park. The United Christian Fellowship will present "Ckristia Bcaaly and tn Three Dwarves" Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Upendo Lounge.' STOW May Day Bast: Friday 1-10 p.m at Mclver Beach and Kenan Lobby. "Folk Song a ad Dance. Carolina and Virginia Styles" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the South Gallery of the Union. K2d wiE have an end of semester eookout at J p.m. Thursday. East Asia Studies Ffcsk: 4 p.m. Friday Umpstead Park. L'NC HslSel win hold a Friday dinner this week in remem brance of the Holocaust. A special servke w3 follow the dinner. Minorities ia Max Media will bold an open house from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Hinton James 8th floor lounge. AH persons interested in learning more about M1MM are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. ,- Mid-Campus later-Varsity Chapter Meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Union. The annual Baptist Student L'aioa Sprint Banquet will be held at 5:45 p.m. Thursday at the Battle House. The Maraaath Student Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in rooms 204-206 of the Union. Come hear Bin McCaig aad Brett Vaatrees in concert at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in the Pit. The L'NC College Republican will meet at 4 p.m. Friday to elect new officers. The MarsrssSa Stodcnt FeSowship will be showing the film, "Jesus" at 7 p.m. Friday in the Great Hall. The public is invited'to a screening of student films in the RTVMP Department at 7 p.m. Friday in room 1-A Swain HaH Last time to take the L'NC Slra Test this year will be 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. Friday. Students must present theiT IDs at the Bowman Gray Pool to take the test. &;-up fcr Sorority Rasa through Friday. Registration fee is $20. - The second annual Solar Arts Festival wiil be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in CarroQ Hall. For more information call 933-59S8 or 967-8381. The UNC Outing Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 222 Greenlaw. An artist profile on Carty Simon wiE be aired at 5:30 p.m. Mon day at 5:30 p.m. oa WXVC. " ITEMS OF INTEREST American for Common Sense will have their final meeting of the semester at 4 JO pjn, Thursday May 7 in Gardner HalL The Eg Baddy Program is now accepting applications for next year. Come by the Campus Y office for more information. MCAT Sept. 12, Applications must be postmarked by . August 14 and be accompanied by a $40 fee. Pick up appli cations in 311 South Building or 101 Naih Hall, Fre-Oricntalioo Counselor applications are available in the BSM office and in 01 Steele Building. Council's proposed 'apartment project lacks building site By NANCY DAVIS SUff Writer The Chapel Hill Planning Board is reviewing a proposal by the Inter-Faith Council for Social Services to develop 24 apartments for the el derly and handicapped in Chapel Hill, but the project faces an uphill battle for lack of a build ing location. Inter-Faith has requested a loan of $25,000 from the town's Community Development Fund for an option payment toward purchas ing a site, Chapel Hill Planner Chris Berndt said. But the entire project is up in the air now, said Adele Thomas, Chairwoman of the Inter Faith Council Housing Committee. Inter-Faith was negotiating for an option on land within walking distance of the down town area, but was not able to acquire it, Thomas said. As a result, there may not be a project at all. Inter-Faith during the 1970s built Chase Park and Elliott Woods, together comprising 79 housing units for low and moderate income families In response to a notification of fund avail ability from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Inter-Faith Council had planned to submit an application for funds for the project under the federal Section 202 program. But the filing deadline is May-15 and Inter-Faith must acquire the land before applying for the money. Under the Section 202 program, HUD pro vides 40-year direct federal loans to private non-profit sponsors, like Inter-Faith, for the construction of housing for the elderly and handicapped. Although plans for the new development are not complete, Inter-Faith hopes to incor porate solar designs in the apartments. In addition to the request for $25,000 from the town, Inter-Faith also requested the town's endorsement to attach tohe HUD application. The town's Community Development Fund now contains $35,000, Berndt said. After the Planning Board reviews the proposal, it goes to the Town Council on May 11, ' Heeded to 7crlx;6t Hag's dead : Housing Available Must have minimum cf Senior Life Saving Must be able to start by May 20 Call or Write Immediately for Application Oco&n czvicc3f IncFIsssIifp Properties Dos 263 lliU DcvU H1113, UC 2790 (919) 3415454 WW 1 V T Si r t THE NEWEST A Nil Ml 1ST r.lC "SX- EXCITING ELECTRONIC GAMES 421 W. FRANKLIN ST. i it rt-r t rmtPflNC PTII C KTTiMFH . ONE FREE 25$ GAME )r COME, BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS AND SEE THE MOST THRILLING AND INSPIRING MOVIE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. IPC' IC 1 . rvwr 1 WM4 7:CDFn Great Hail, Union . Free A'dmleeloo Cpcnscxcd by " C dent Fcllotsliip . r iinii -TWiiawniW- r p-f ii rtmuwramwit . Enroll -for ERA Heon Saturday tMay 2nd Rn!c!gh Stsrt!ng ct iho corner cf Pczco end GJIsbury Wa v;Y. csembb fcr buzzz ct 10 a.m. ct Li3 psrJdng icttcrcsa frcm Glen Lennox (Hwy S4 E.) bring a fccg lunch. C2.S3 round trip Fcr ressrvstiona end InfDfRtstlsn csM C3-43 CC3-7331 (I'.r.Iiboroth) end In thj cvcnl.T3 ?2-4313. If you t"sv3 In Krtii cc.t.3 end s!n us! ROYAL PARI!'-- . APARTMENTS Chapel Hill, Durham and the Research Triangle Park are all within easy access. Bright, modern one and two bedroom garden plans offer a pleasant hillside location. Air conditioned, equipped kitchen, swimming pool, tennis and laundry facilities. 500 Highway 54 Bypass. Phone 967-2231 today) Model apartment furnished by Metrolease. Cable tele vision available. Rental office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. cur:Gpr;coD APARTMENTS First-rate location on the 15-501 Bypass. Spacious one and two bedroom garden plans offer carpet, air conditioning and modem kitchen. Swimming for your enjoyment, laundry facilities for your con venience. 1105 Highway 54 Bypass. Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by Metrolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 10-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sun. Cable television available. ' CQo:mn cheeii TOWT4HOUSE APARTMENTS Townhouse luxury in a beautiful, residential setting. Optimum location for Chapel Hill, Purham and all the Research Triangle area. Featuring two bed rooms, 1 Vt baths and dishwasher. Air conditioned, of course. Enjoy swimming and handy laundry facilities. 2525 Booker Creek Road. Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by Metrolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 10-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sun. Cable television available. UNIVERSITY LAKE APARTMENTS Great location. Real value. No kids. Modem one bedroom plans in a lively alt-adult community. -Carpeting, air conditioning and pool. Laundry facilities on premises. 200 Barnes St. Phone 967-2231 today) Model apartment furnished by Metrolease. Cable television available. Rental office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. ESTEG PAHil APARTMENTS Modem one and two bedroom garden apartments offering carpeting, air conditioning and modem kitchen. Very convenient location, swimming poof and handy laundry facilities. Model apartment furnished by Metrolease. Cable television available. Rental office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat 10-5. 306 North Estes. Phone 987-2234 today! Get A Head Start On Finding A Job! A Guido To Over 2CC3 Of North Carolina's Largest Employers Sending your resuma to tha greatest number of employers is tha "secret fining interviews that leaJ to Job offers, Our C3 p239 tock?et will provide you wtih rumcs. edJressc, end phone numbers cf over 2.0CQ of North CsfoIIrwi'i teaming u II . -' 4 i i ) . 4 -- i. ',. I rist iu-h rns bock it S13X3 esch, f.'ims . . : A '. .'?!$ , , :-r n--: r- - ,-,.,-n ( r i f I v. - I f x 1 ' 1 i Vf - prcrz.-r tea Alt rcrzs tzs cn s :-xi- - i jer 1 fl Tha Nurse Internship Program pro- it.: sston as a Cecond Uoytr.rsr.t in vcs five months training dssned tha Air Force Nurse Goes. Ssta.y is to festsf tha concept cf toCzpo commensurate fsrJt trd ceo- Cent practice in the cl.niccJ eetting. c,nt!e to marry cfi;.i pes-'tiens. Nurses selected to cniefpite In Ar Force rxirsg can tr&m s nc in. $ prcran rece-ive a c.rc-ct ccrv i,a for you. H 1 1 !i i! . t v t'xil Tot OATA-IAr.CM n o. Co r:.:i Cm 1 C 3 f v 3 D r wU-3 C im (Oil) 734tC3 v .tfi Wednesday, April 29, 1981 The Daily Tar Heel3 . LSAT June 20, Application fee is $38 if application is post marked by May 21. This is ihe firs! Seyir.g for fall 19S2 d mksion. Pick up blue packet in 101 Nash. ' CMAT July IS in 7 North Carolina citia. Fee: $23.50 if application is postmarked on or before June 9. Applications may be picked up in 101 Nash. CRE Jul 13. Each aptitude and advanced tea cobs $23 if application is postmarked by .May 8. The test will be given in 6 North Carolina cities. Applications and information in 101 Nash. Pre-Vtts: Animal Science and Applied Foods and Nutrition required courses for admission to North Carolina Vet School , will be offered for the first time in summer school at AAT State University in Greensboro, Jane I -July 10. Information in 311 South and 106 Nash. . NTE Common Exams J ane 20. Exams are $35 together or S20 each separately. Applications must reach Princeton, N.J., by May 20. Required for teaching in North Carolina. Pick up applications in 101 Nash. Applications are now being accepted for L'NC Lifeguards for 1981-I9S2. Forms ere available outside 1 10 Woollen Gym. Students can sign up for their Oglhii 1 or 2 paper from " Spring Semester 1980 in 204 Greenlaw. Summer School catalogues for most North Carolina coSegas are available in 106 Nash Hall. Americas Medical College Admission Service Required applications for UNC-CH, Bowman Gray and 94 other medical schools are available in 311 South Building and !0l Nash Hall. . " Applications are now available for the Union Vkieotapa Committee. Project L'pKft Weekend Counselor Applications are now available in 01 Steele Bldg. and in the BSM office. The University Counseling Center is open from 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays for appointments with counselors. Need help with ' career or educational planning or persona and social prob lems? Call 923-2175 for appointments or come browse in the " library. Nash Hall. : . RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ' . ORGANIZATION - ABORTIONS UP TO 12 WEEKS--S176.C3 FROM 13-14 VEEIkS $3C3.C3 15-16 WEEKS S3S3.C3 (AU Inclusive) . Pregnancy Tests Dirth "Control - ' Prcbtem Pregnancy CounscUnj ' For Further Information Call 832-0535 or l-800-221-256S 917 West Morgan St. Rakish, N.C. 17CZS SPEEN G SPEmM PERMANENTS - $20 includes cut SHM1POO, CUT, BLOW DRY $7.00 University Beauty Salon 157 E. Rosemary St. ; C)fZ offer expires May 9, 1931 .Si m - m m - BUYING - GLASS RINGS DENTAL GOLD and all lOK; 14ICM8K Any condition! WHIPPETS . COWBOY HATS on Sale NAVAJO FADING POST Open 7 days a week jm'jmfm J m jrmj-mj p J m j m A g I-1 1 929-0263 510 W. Franklin 7 A r i i s r y
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 29, 1981, edition 1
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