North Carolina Newspapers

liS0P"ijjsSej; "tfSV e" 2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February 22. Stadium to have greater capacity Construction is underway at Boshamer Stadium to increase the seating capacity for baseball games. Actually, no seats are being built, said Gordon H. Rutherford, Director of Plan ning. The construction will clear and fence in the grassy area between the stadium and the dorms to provide seating on the grass, Rutherford said. The em bankment will be leveled into natural tiers. "The Building and Grounds Commit tee didn't approve of constructing seats, so students will sit on the grassy embank ment and watch the game," he said. The construction should be completed before the baseball season begins this spr ine. Rutherford said. The construction will cost about $45000 to $50,000, said Paul Hoolahan, Athletic Fitness director. Boshamer Stadium was completed around 1972, and currently has a seating capacity of 2,500. BY LIZ LUCAS Gunman robs deliveryman A Domino's Pizza delivery man was robbed at gunpoint of $8 in cash and $100 in personal property, last Thursday even ing. The incident occurred about 10:15 p.m. outside a residence at 332 McMaster St. John Kendrick, a UNC graduate stu dent and employee of Domino's, was met by two black males who forced him at gunpoint to hand over all of his cash. Kendrick said he only had about $8 in cash and that the assailant then forced him to open the trunk of his car from which they removed his tool box. Kendrick said he was instructed by the robbers to get in his car and drive away or they would shoot him. Kendrick drove directly to Domino's where he phoned police. A spokesman for Domino's said two suspects were apprehended in connection with the robbery, although no charges have been filed yet. JOHN CONWAY u u Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F i ill i Pizza buffet $2.95 $1.95 $2.95 $1.95 $1.95 Spaghetti Lasagna . Salad bar . . Great Potato I I I I 200 Open Mon.Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite, Fru & Sat. - a.m. , Sun 4-11 PRESENT TIIIS AD FOR 2 FOR 1 PIZZA SPECIAL! W. FRANKLIN ST. now available Carolina Union AciiviSies Board Public Relations, Publicity Social Recreation gallery ; Performing Arts College Bowl -Videotape at tho Information Desk Doadlino Frl.V Feb. 26 5 pm Sign up for an interview when you return application o Classified Info Return ad and check or money order to the DTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 23 words or less Students $2.00 Non-students $3.00 5C for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH office immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. announcements ALL APPLICANTS FOR 1982-83 Chairperson of the Union Activities Board are Invited to an Open House Wednesday. Feb. 24 in Room 200 of the Union. This year's Chairpersons will be available to answer any questions you have. HEAR AMBASSADOR ROBERT NEUMANN discuss "Policy and Tactical Alternatives In U.S.Arabian Peninsula Relations", Tuesday, 4:00 in Gerrard Hall. Sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense. NOMINATE A PROFESSOR for a DISTIN GUISHED TEACHING AWARD! BaSots at Union. Libraries, Y-Court, and around campus through March 5. ml 1982 ;S !j S I! H ii . 'I n it . " iri . j v m ,..t I, " 1 1 1 11 t - tL. . i -J' - ' -TcjC "4. t 7- i'- Jwf . . A bulldozer terraces the ground at Boshamer Stadium ... to create more seating area at baseball games growth A California developer and UNC graduate has plans to develop Hickory Hills retirement center, and has publicized the center in the na tionwide market, said Chapel Hill Planning Director Mike Jennings. At least one additional retirement complex is in the developing stages at present, said Vicki Spinney of the Chapel Hill Chamber of Commerce. Brightwood Terrace, on U.S. 54, will be a six-story complex that will include medical facilities and a physical therapy pro gram. Spinney said the Chamber of Commerce re ceives over 1,000 inquires a year from retired persons interested in moving to Chapel Hill. "Many (of the prospects) are from Florida who first retired there but don't like the heat and are looking to move a little farther north," she said. One area developer, Ron Wells of the Wells Management Group in Chapel Hill, said it would take a flurry of construction similar to that of the early 1970s to meet these popula tion increases. The housing boom of that time was sparked by the sudden growth of the RTP and the University's announcement tht it would stop building student housing. As a re sult, 3,500 apartments and condominiums were added to the area during the 1970s, while 1,302 new single-family houses were built be tween 1971 and 1973. Wells said their company would only build for specific markets in the future. American Cancer Society r 3 Nightly Specials Monday Lasagna & all the salad you can eat only $2.95 Tuesday all the pizza & salad you can eat ; only $2.95 Wednesdayall the. , spaghetti & salad you can eat only $2.75 pm 942-5149 . J Forum ; I Special Projects ," Film Human Relations r?o T1 TT HEAR JAMES FALLOWS DISCUSS -Current Trends in National Defense Planning". Thursday, February 25, at 8:00 p.m., 100 Hamilton Hall. Sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War; and Defense. HUMAN SEXUALITY INFORMATION AND Counseling Service offers counseling and referrals on contraception, relationships, pregnancy, homosexuality, and venereal disease. Call 962-5505 or visit suite B. Union lost Ci found LOST: GOLD SIGNET RING. If found please call Angela at 967-7290 or 968-4456. Reward. FOUND LADIES GOLD WATCH in front of Dey Hafl 217. CaU 933-7246 to identify. SUBSTANTIAL REWARD! Any information on missing Artley silver open -hole FLUTE no questions asked. Cafl 933-4719. help wanted OVERSEAS JOBS-SUMMERYEAR round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-51200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-NC-l Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONS available at one of the nation's finest resident camps for men and women with three years of college. Openings for specialists in all land and water sports, arts & crafts, dance, music, drama, and other skills as well as for general counselors. For information contact John Has.nas at 1-383-4507. . . V.. DTHAI Steele "We are gearing our construction to the market of the young professional and the young married and unmarried couples. We have employed the 'smaller, smarter concept, primarily building townhouses to save on land space," he said. Wells said his company would also construct housing designed for the retired market. "Developers will soon be building 'cluster housing' (apartments and townhouses); they will be the wave of the future," Robbins said, Robbins believes single-family homes are on the way out in favor of the smaller units. "Housing will consist of smaller homes, and even when the custom homes are built, they will be more compact," he said. "I don't think we'll see 3,000-square-foot houses being built in the future. Neither will the houses that are built have as many frills as in the past," Robbins said. "I think we'll see small property single family types of housing such as duplexes, garden apartments and townhouses," Jennings said. "Once the interest rates come down, we'll see much more demand for housing de velopment, because these high-interest rates have created a lot of pent-up development." Jennings said the town had been promoting growth by passing new zoning ordinances that would encourage future residential develop ment. Low-income families may also find it harder to. obtain public housing in the future, said Alvin Stevenson, executive director of the Chapel Hill Housing Authority. Since 1967, the authority has been responsible for locating low-cost housing for 230 families, and pres ently is constructing 82 additional units. But Stevenson said those may be the last public units built in the area. "New funding (from the federal govern ment) for public housing will be non-existent after 1983, so the new rental housing market will be severely tightened," he said. "In es sence, what exists in 1983 will be all that's available. You know PTA delivers great hot pizza. But did you know that with every pizza PTA delivers cold Cokes too? Free 1 4-ouncers. It's the Meal Deal Savings for real. When it comes topizza, pta comes to you. i " n i i FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. ASTHMATICS-EARN $150 in a 20-25 hour breathing experiment at the EPA facility on the UNC-CH campus. Volunteers must be male, age 18-35, with a current or previous history of asthma. If interested, please call 966-1253. Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm. for sale PARKER DORM CONTRACT FOR Sale (female). Available immediately. Great location close to Union and classes. Call 967-5159 evenings. services MR. ICS MUSIC SHOW features a disc jockey playing rock, funk, oldies, beach, tnd your requests for any size party; Call 942-5293. $100four hours. DANCE AESOBIC CLASSES FBEE intro ductory dasa March 2 Marsha Wfawtead instructor T-TTI 8-9 pas. Only Spring loaded floor exercise area la Chapel HZL Where? Carolina Sport Art next to RR track. Iloatestaad Rd, Chapel IlilL 929-7877 or 942-4620. GET ACQUAINTED WITH SOMEONE new. Carolina Computer Dating. Send for informatin 108 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. CARICATURES, CARICATURES. CARICATURES, CARICATURES. Personalized greeting cards, cartooning and other quality artwork, too. Am also available for parties. Call David Washburn. 967-2521. Students should apply now .Reidiice tall joh Applications are now available for five to eight assistant area director positions for campus residence halls, along with one assistant tower manager positon for Granville Towers. Applica tions may be picked up in Carr Building, area director offices or Granville Towers desks. . Applicants must be students prepared to work both semesters next year with no other employment commitments. Although graduate and professional students are preferred, up perclassmen with good grades and experience in residence hall work may also apply, said Jody Harpster, associate director for residence life. AADs will share responsibility with their area director for the management and supervision of their residence area, he said. "Private enterprise hasn't shown the incen tive in the past to build public housing so I doubt they would in the future either," he said. The end result of the program may be that low-income families will be forced to enter the competitive public market against higher income buyers, Stevenson said. The population increases will also cause pro blems for local planners working to meet the town's transportation needs. During the last 10 years, there has been an annual 2 percent increase in traffic in Chapel Hill, said Danny Pleasants of the Chapel Hill Planning Department. " We expect an average of 220,100 'person trips' (significant individual movements be tween two points by driving, bike riding or walking) a day this year," he said. "For the year 2000 we have projected 350,812 person trips per day." A current example of the population in crease causing congestion problems is the Highway 1S-S01 Bypass, Pleasants said. The bypass was orginaUy designed to accommodate 7,000 to 8,000 vehicle trips per day, but the number of daily trips averages over 30,000. Pleasants said the intersection of Weaver and Main streets in Carrboro and the Carolina Inn section of Columbia Street were two sec tions that had also outgrown their capacities and will require correction as time continues. But the traffic situation may not improve in the future, he said. "There is no relief for this situation in the next 10 years in the state's Highway Improvements Plan released re cently," he said. "The only major improve ments for the 1980s are the 1-40 project in . Orange County and the widening of (High way) 54 to Raleigh and the section of South . Columbia Street that runs behind Memorial Hospital. "That could all change," he said. "They've Pizza Transit Authority EMERGENCY TYPING SERVICE. Paper due tomorrow? Call us today! In by 9 out by 5. $2 per page. Call 942-1067 anytime. SKYBUS -"NO FRILLS" Student teacher flights Europe, Israel, Asia, Mideast, Africa Global StudentTeacher Travel Service, 521 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 212-379-3532 or 212-883-0111. for rent BEST DEAL IN TOWN. Now accepting applications for Fall housing. Sign up now before the rates go up! Green belt Apartments 929-3821. FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM Kingswood Apt. Partially furnished, free all route bus passes Included.- Available immediately call: 9684327 NOW! SUBLET: ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT March 10-July 17. Swimming pool, laundry facilities. Transfer of security deposit negotiable. Call 942-1617. Keep trying. - miscellaneous UNC SUNBATHERS! We stiH have space on your SPRING BREAK Trip to Ft. Lauderdaie-$129.00 7 nights 8 days tennis parties and much more! For more information (800) 368-2006 TOLL FRED SPACE IS LIMITED. SPECIAL IIITS NOT KESE offer Happy HosuT prices on Beer every Moawlay frosa 5 pm nn til dosing. BEAT THE WINTER BLAHS! Colorkd. snuggly hats, muSers, mittens, shawls, sweaters, slipper socks, quilts, etc. for the entire family. Womancraft Cooperative, 412 West Franklin Street. WW They will be paid $4.15 an hour and will work about 26 hours a week. They will also be required .to live in an apartment in their dormitory and pay rent. The ATM supervises the resident assistant. The position in cludes free room and board and a weekly $60 stipend. Applications from students presently enrolled at UNC must be turned in by March 1 . The deadline for students not presently enrolled is April 2. Final selections for the positions will be made by May 11, Harpster said. BY KIM WOOD (state planners) always evaluated us in July which obviously doesn't give us a fair break since fewer students are in town. But we asked the state for a re-evaluation and they have con sented to come back in October (of this year)." Jennings said he didn't believe the state would fund projects such as the widening of roads, so the town planned to emphasize other mvi"'" rf travel C,nntrvr5' n - c5Hi- Government policy on development The Associated Press WASHINGTON Interior Secretary James Watt, in what ap peared to be a major policy reversal, said Sunday that the Reagan ad ministration wants a moratorium on drilling and mining in wilderness areas until the end of the century. Catching conservationists off guard, Watt said the administration would propose legislation this week to amend the 1964 Wilderness Act to protect the 80 million acres of land from developers until the year 2000. Under the present law, the land would be permanently off limits for exploration and development after Dec. 31, 1983. But Watt said the na tion's "vulnerability to a natural resources attack or war" requires a new look in 2000. Watt previously had advocated let ting the Interior Department issue leases for wilderness exploration and development through the year 2003, a position that environmentalists and others had opposed. "It's a real victory for wilderness preservation,"' said- Bill Turnage,; ex ecutive director of the Wilderness Society, a group that had sought Watt's resignation. "This is a com plete turnaround in the administra tion's policy." Watt, speaking on NBC's "Meet the Press" program, said the legisla tion will include a provision that would allow a president, with the con sent of Congress, to withdraw whatever acreage might be needed to American Ballet Theatre II Sat., Feb. 27 8:00 pm Memorial Hall Tickets $5.50 & $7.50 Pi?" All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by .12 (noon) one business day before publication. ., rides RIDE NEEDED TOFROM Louisville, Kentucky or nearby over Spring Break. Call Jay 933-4015. NEED RIDE TO TAMPAST. PETE Owtr area for Spring Break! Will share expenses and driving. Call Dawn at 933-2806 after 6 pm, or leave message. personals MOUNTAIN MEMORIES SOMETHING TO look forward to. . .and to look back on. SKI NEARBY. $40 for 2 people, S45 for 4 nhely. Build memories at Mountain Brook Cottages, US 441 S., Sytva, N.C 704-5864329. GMD: BORN 8301766. Only 30 more days until Diddybonk Day. Come Join in the celebration of the 216th anniversary of die death of America's first great linguist and teen idoL so brutally murdered on that cold and windy March day near Boone, NC, all those years ago. Call 933-6045. Ask for Dink or Tony. "Beware die Ides of Diddybonk. Listen up good and fH sink you a sonk, "bout dat wonderful man. Gerald M. Diddybonk. BURGESS. STEALING SILVERWARE FROM the Sigma Chi Kitchen with your letters on that sucks! Three innocent bystanders. TO THE ENGLISH MAJOR who praised my "Great Talent" Thursday, Let me return the compliment: You're wtity, perceptive and very pretty too! Will I see you again? Music Lover. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JAMAICAN HANEY! Wanna drink to all the good times? You can. pick your gift up at Troll's: Look for the Mercedes with Jimmy BuSet, Magnum and Dr. Snipes in it. What fun they wQ be in the sauna! Love, The future Foxcroft Haney's available From page 1 walks and bikeways, and increased bus and ride-sharing services will be used to help alle viate future problems, he said. TUesday: A look at the interaction between Chapel Hill and the University in terms of the town's future growth. reverses meet "a national need" for oil, natural gas, strategic minerals or timber. "We would be asking... that the secretary of the interior report every five years to the Congress on the values within the wilderness that might be available to the American people if an urgent national need' did arise," he said. Watt said the United States last year imported about 40 percent of its energy from abroad and is dependent on the Soviet Union and southern African nations for chromium, platinum and other strategic minerals vital to the nation's defense. "Right now," he said, "the United States is vulnerable to a natural resources attack or war." But, he said a "national need" allowing exploration and development of wilderness lands under a partial lif ting of the moratorium also might in clude heating homes if there is a fuel shortage due to another Arab oil em bargo. Watt said the 80 million acres now designated wilderness areas have never ' been inventoried properly and' he woul like to see the U.SGeolojgical Survey increase its surveying on them. He said another 20 million acres under consideration for designation by Congress as wilderness also would be covered by the moratorium. If Congress does not designate portions of that land as wilderness after the In terior Department makes a recom mendation, it will be opened to leas ing, he said. SOFIA PKiLNAPJ.lOniC ; QHCHiSTOA of Bulgaria Konstantin llirev Yordan Dafov Conductors Sun., Feb. 23 0:00 p.m. r.!smorlcl Hell Tickets $2.60 Union Box Office INTRODUCTION TO SELF STUDY Gurdjlefl Method. Presented by Thomas T. Grey, MA Call Raleigh: 821-1270 for time and location. YES! WE DO DELIVER perosonafly decorated cookie cakes for aO occasions to UNCI Yes we do have a "cookie muncher" who sings happy birthday and other special occasion songs! For this unique gift, call the Cookie Factory at Northgate 286-2628. CUTE LITTLE CHICK-THANKS for being special and making my vacation so great. Even Boston will seem warmer now, though there's someone missing. I'm looking forward to our second date, your creature. TO ONE OF THE two tafl, blond brothers kt P.E. 88 MWF 10:00. Want to practice mouth-to-mouth? A victim. WELUAM, SAW YOU AT Pvrdy Friday signs. Is this a rcgaler occurrence? If o perhaps sreH saeet soon; Interested. TOTALLY INTRIGUED: I CHOKED bigtime! A roadtrip had been planned for the weekend! How about another rendezvous tonight? same place. . .same time. . .TOTALLY IMPRESSED. MAN ON FOUR CAN I touch you? or are you out of touch? Do you like "cancer" types? Here's to many more good times at Purdys 1 need you so. CandyO The Dangerous type. GEORGE, THANKS SO MUCH for the candy! That was sweet of you. Now, when do I get the daiqubies? Joy.