4, The Daily Tar HeeiThursday, April 30, 1981
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Reactions ranged from cautious to enthusiastic con
cerning Gov. Jim Hunt's proposal Monday night in
which he requested a 3 cents per gallon increase in the
state tax on gasoline, a 50 percent liquor tax increase and
a $22.50 tax credit for some motorists.
The most favorable reaction came from the Department
of Transportation. "Secretary Bradshaw is very enthusi
astic about Gov. Hunt's proposals, and we are giving
them our whole-hearted support," said Cy Lynn, the de
partment's special assistant for public affairs.
"We see the proposals as being very balanced and
adequate to do the job required," Lynn said.
Lynn said Hunt's requests would provide for a mini
mum program of resurfacing roads and matching federal
funds for highway construction. He said the department
resurfaced an average of 2,600 miles a year, but that re
cently the total had fallen to 1,300.
Neither of Chapel Hill's two House representatives
had decided how they would vote on the proposals.
A H
iirea ime rasing t
Ey MARK SCHOEN
Staff Writer
SUMMER SUBLET: Nice Kingswood Apartment,
furnished, AC, pool, laundry and on L-bus line. Good
price. Call John at 933-???? or 929-????.
Classified ads like this always appear this time of year
. as departing students try to unload their apartments to
avoid paving rent for an extra three months. As the stu
dent population drops for the . summer, Carolina's
housing squeeze drops accordingly both on and off
campus.
"Normally Granville Towers is not overcrowded over
the summer," Dot Murray, a Granville management
. representative said. "Last year we were not filled with
students in Granville East."
The prospect of getting closed out is not a concern for
students who want to live on campus during the
summer, as it is during the regular academic year, Assis
tant Director of University Housing Phyllis Graham said.
"We usually have enough space for everyone who
wants to live on campus," she said. "We don't have a
deadline for applying, but students should apply as
Rep. Patricia Hunt. D-Orange, said the proposals
were well thought out, but reserved judgment until she
had studied them further.
"There is a substantive feeling in the House to let the
issue simmer awhile and let the people respond," she
said.
Hunt said one problem with the proposals was
allowing motorists a tax credit of only $22.50, based on
driving an average of 12,000 miles a year. With so many
commuters in the Chapel Hill area, a limit of 12,000
miles might be too low, she said. .
Hunt said she also was apprehensive about the pro
posed increase in the cost of a driver's license from $4 to
$10.
Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said he also was unde
cided and was "waiting for ail the evidence to come in.
"1 thought the governor's speech was a good review of
the situation we find ourselves in with the highways,"
Hackney said. "Cut I'm not yet convinced that all the
requests Hunt made are required.
"I'm not interested in adding new taxes to build new
highways, particularly when they are unwanted, as is the
I USM Hill Hill 10M"
quickly as possible to get the residence hall they want."
Since the majority of leases for apartments in Chapel
Hill and Carrboro are for one year, many complexes
allow subletting for students who will not be living in
their apartment for the summer.
"We have not had problems with subletting," said
Martha MacDonald, manager of Estes Park Apartments.
"The students have been good and very responsible. We
don't have problems with people skipping out on the
rent."
Many apartment managers allow subletting, but only
if they can approve of the summer resident.
"We have to have manager's approval because, for
instance, we do not allow children," Foxcoft Apart
ments manager Deborah Ergle said. "We have not had
problems with . subletting in the past. Checking a
person's credit rating, for instance, will cut down on
problems."
Students who wish to sublet are urged to check with
their managers for details.
A total of 476 spaces are reserved in Granville East for
summer students, Murray said. A $100 security deposit
must be sent with the application for space. The rent is
case with the Interstate 40 extension in Orange County,"
he said.
Both legislators said the governor would have to intro
duce his proposals quickly if he wanted them considered
before the end of the session in mid-June.
Bill Hester, an administrator of the state Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, said there was little his agency
could do until the governor officially sent his proposals
to them. "He hasn't sent to us what his recommenda
tions are, so there's nothing we can do as of yet," Hester
said. - .
House Minority Leader Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph,
said a major cause of the shortage of funds was
the Department of Transportation itself. "We feel, we
need to organize the department in an efficient manner,"
he said. In previous years, he said, all .the department
had done was "spend, spend, spend."
"Basically, we feel that this is a time for reducing bud
gets and taxes, yet the governor is proposing to increase
them," Brubaker said. "This is probably contrary to
national policy." ,
mmieT sessions
$325 per session, which includes 15 meals per week.
There are no other differences in policies or rules from
the fall or spring, she said.
Seven residence halls will be reserved on campus for
the 1981 summer session. Male students will have a
choice from Grimes, Old East and Old West residence
halls. Females may choose from Joyner, Mangum and
Ruffin residence halls. Craige Residence Hall will be re
served for graduate students, undergraduates and if a
full suite is available married couples.
Rent, which is due in full before each session, will be
$113 per session for double rooms and $164 per session
for a limited number of single rooms.
Housing applications and contracts are available in
Carr Building, Graham said. Residence halls will open at
noon on May 24 for the first summer session, and close
on June 30. For the second session, the dormitories will
open on July 5 and close on August 10.
Graham said that contract rules and conditions for the
summer did not differ from those for the regular acade
mic year. : .
An area director, an assistant AD, residence assis
tants, and support and maintenance personnel will be on
duty this summer.
Cy MARY MCKENNA
Staff Writer
The "Best Poster in Chanel Hill" is
wrong.
It says that the best kept secret in
Chapel Hill is the solution to the park
ing situation. But surely somewhere
there lurks a person with the foresight
and intelligence to solve the problem.
The best kept secret at the University
of North Carolina is actually how a
senior should deal with graduation, a
struggle of mind and reality often
called senioritis.
Senioritis isn't just an insatiable itch
to shed the shackles of academia. It is
also the mental turmoil of having to
face the real world, where your imme
diate future isn't on a computer print
out in Hanes Hall.
. The futures of members of the class
of 1931 could be written on their di
plomas, depending on how or if
they use them. Graduate or profes
sional school, the job market, vaca
tion what is a restless senior to do?
First, a senior must graduate. The
ceremony is at 2 p.m. May 17 in
Kenan Stadium. The guest speaker
will be J. Carlyle Sitterson, a Kenan
professor of history and former chan
cellor of the University. Thirteen other
special ceremonies will take place that
day.
After graduation, where will all the
seniors go? f .
Cham Edmistpn, a resident assistant
in Manly Dormitory, chose to shelve
his Bachelor of Arts degree in history
and job-hunting plans until January.
"A friend of mine, Roscoe Henderson,
and I are going across the country and
stay in Alaska for a couple of months,",
he said.
Glenn Love of Chapel Hill will re
ceive a Bachelor of Arts degree in eco
nomics. He will enter a six-month
managment training program with
Planters National Bank in June.
"Most of the people I know haven't
got jobs. I interviewed with 15 dif
ferent companies and got one job of
fer," Love said.
Cindy Styersof Greensboro will re
ceive a Bachelor of Arts degree in
chemistry. "I'm going back to school
at UNC-G," she said. "I want to be
come certified to teach.". Her future
also includes settling into a new house
with her husband.
While some people; have definite
plans, many do not. Even with a
Bachelor of Arts degree in industrial
relations and a Bachelor of Arts de
gree in English, Connie Millwood
came out of 15 to 20 interviews with
out a job.
"The market is real tight unless
you're in computer science or ac
counting, and even those are no pic-
nic." Millwood said.
For the record, 17 days remain be
fore Carolina seniors become Carolina
graduates.
UNC Board of Govemoroto get
nine'' new meihiierQ next month
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This week at the CAROLINA CLASSICS SERIES! -
The Carolina Classics Series
A vintaga constellation of MGM stars including Jean Harlowe, John
Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore, and Wallace Beery
in George Cukor's DINNER AT EIGHT
Matinees Daily through Thursday at 3:00 and 5:05
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YOU'RE NEVER MORE
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Dy MONICA MALPASS : s ;
Start VMier ; -
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Quiet campaigns are beginning in both
houses of the state legislature for next
month's elections to fill nine vacant seats
on the 32-member UNC Board of Gover
nors. "The board is the highest sought-after
office other than the governor's," said
Sen. Charles E. Vickery, D-Orange,
chairman of the Senate committee that
nominates candidates.
Under state law, the legislature elects
eight board members every two years.
One of them must be a woman; at least
one must be a member of a racial mino
rity, and at least one must be a member of
the minority political party in the General
Assembly this year, the Republicans.
The House will pick five members this
year, four new ones and a replacement
for Betty McCain, who resigned to take a
seat on the Advisory Budget Commission.
The Senate will elect four members.
Board candidates have been campaign
ing in the legislature since January. They
may run in only one house of Congress.
, Aftr careful scrutiny, committees in
each house submit nominees to the full
chamber. Each house votes by secret bal
lot. The Senate and House committees
nominate at least two candidates for each
position available; this year they will
nominate 18 people.
The legislature wiH meet in a formal
session May 13th to approve all the
choices. '
. Many of the candidates are presently
BOG members seeking re-election. Eight
members are seeking second terms this
year.
Phillip G. Carson, of Ashevjlle, who ,
won in the House eight years ago, said he
planned to run in the House again: Jack
O'Kelley of Burlington won in the
Senate eight years ago but said he wanted
to try the House this year.
In other developments, budget proce
dures pending in the legislature will be
considered in a meeting May 8. A decision
by legislators is not expected for several
weeks, since hearings are still being held.
In the desegregation case between the
UNC system and the Department of Edu
cation, final hearings will convene Mon
day with UNC Assistant Vice President
for Planning Gary Barnes as the final wit
ness. Barnes appeared as a witness pre
viously. The University will complete its
presentation by the end of the week.
Bdth Pcirfiiythen will be allowed to
present final comments on their testi
mony. Administrative law judge John
Mathias will make a ruling on the case
this fall and will present his findings to
U.S. Secretary of Education Terrell Bell
for a final decision.
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