f
NEWS
employment
From page 1
how many students have elected to stick
around in Chapel Hill over the summer while
working or looking. But the Orange County
unemployment. figures for May will be con
siderably higher with the addition of the out-of-work
students, said Ann Colenda, a labor
market analyst for the state Employment
Security Commission in Durham.
Orange County had the lowest unemploy
ment figures in the state for the last six
months, with a 3.3 percent joblessness rate,
according to ESC figures.
The county's normally low rate may be
due to the makeup of the county's labor
force, which is predominantly government
and service oriented, Colenda said.
Both campus and town employers are
limited in the number of positions they can
make available to students because of slow
summer business.
Town employers also will be less likely to
hire college students because of hard eco
nomic times, said Mary Friedman of the
Orange County Comprehensive Employ
ment Training Act office, which administers
federal employment training funds. When
businesses find it difficult to keep full-time
workers, summer workers will be the first to
be let go, Friedman said.
"Business is normally dull during the sum
mer," said Student Stores general manager
Thomas A. Shetley. "We're hard put to find
work for our present staff." Shetley called
his student staff of about 15 "a good many."
The Union currently employs only 20 stu
dents, all held over from the spring semester,
said Union supervisor Todd Davis. The Un
dergraduate Library also added no new em
ployees this summer.
Wilson Library is hiring new student em
ployees for the summer, said Annette John
son of the library's business office. But the
number of students hired will be less than
half of the 225 who worked at the library
during the regular school year, she said.
The University's Utilities Division hired six
students this summer to work at the steam
and electric power plant on Cameron Aver
nue. The student laborers do everything
from mowing the lawn and working on
boilers to unloading coal cars, said plant
engineer Raymond E. Dubose.
MILTON'S HOST FATHER'S DAY E20TI1AVANZA!
Milton's Fabulous Business Year Ends June 30th.
Rather Than Pay Taxes On Inventory, We Prefer
Giving You Super Deals To Please DAD!
Father's Day Extravaganza 1 Group Knit Shirts To $35 . . . $9.99
Father's Day Extravaganza 2 Group All Cotton Knit Shirts
Cut From 22.95 To .. . .. . . $3.90
Father's Day Extravaganza 3 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Reg. $18.95. . $5.90
Father's Day Extravaganza 4 Group Famous Brand All Cotton or
Wool Blend Shirts, Reg. $35 . . $12.90
Father's Day Extravaganza 5 Group College Hall Suits
Cut From $295 To . $129.90
Father's Day Extravaganza 6 Group Etienne Caron and College
Hall Suits Cut From $265 To .... $99.90
Father's Day Extravaganza 7 -Group India Madras,
Linen Blend Solids, and Cotton Blend Checks And Plaid Sport Coats
By Middishade, Reg To $135 $54.90
Father's Day Extravaganza 8 Entire Stock Long Sleeve Dress Shirts
Take An Additional $2.C0 Off Sale Price.
Father's Day Extravaganza 9 All Cotton Sweaters To $45.00 ...... $19.90
Father's Day Extravaganza 10 Waterproff Nylon Windbreakers,
Reg. $20 . $6.90
THESE AND MANY OTHER IMPOSSIBLE BUYS. COMPAEE THE QUALITY,
COMPARE PRICES, AND SEE HOW BIG THE SAVINGS REALLY ARE AT
MILTON'S. ALL ALTERATIONS AT COST.
Hilton 5 (Btotljmg (ftupluiarii
wmas mmw mm iit ima a w. av
l 163 E. Franklin St., Downtown Chapel HOI XV
A Cupboards also In Greensboro & Charlotte FREE VALIDATED PARKING f f
' L . :.
Joblessness to stay high
through year, prof says
!
By SCOTT WHARTON
Staff Writer
The nation will see little reduction in un
employment by the end of the year, accord
ing to a UNC associate professor of econom
ics. '
"Until the general economy picks up, new
job opportunities will be few and far be
tween," James A. Wilde said this week. In
landing a permanent job "college students
have a leg up if they've had a summer job
which shows a regular pattern of employ
ment," Wilde said. He said a field-related
summer job is more impressive to a
student's prospective employer than for
example a lifeguarding job.
Wilde said a business or technology
related major is preferable to other majors in
today's tight job market ,
Statewidethe college student looking for
a summer banking or urban business job
may be out of luck. Unemployment is high
est in the cities, said ESC Public Information
officer Dick Johnson. He said the biggest op
portunities lie in tourism and agriculture.
The severity of the state's youth unem
ployment problem has prompted an $80,000
ESC Summer Youth Employment Program in
North Carolina. Johnson said the federally
funded program marks the first time in re
cent history North Carolina has had to deal
specifically with youth summer unemploy
ment. The program works to supplement the
Comprehensive Employment and Training
Act a rnore in-depth federal program for dis
advantaged youths.
.; John Fleming, ESCs employment service
director, said 30 temporary interviewers are
feeing placed in 20 employment agencies
across the state.
ESC "will make every effort to obtain em
ployment" for all applicants, Fleming said.
ESC officials said textiles, furniture and
housing are the state's industries hardest hit
by unemployment.
Nuke protesters released
By D.F. WILSON
Staff Writer
Three nuclear disarmament demonstrators
with Chapel Hill ties who were among six ar
rested at a South Carolina plutonium bomb
components facility Monday were out on
bail Wednesday.
Rosemary Freriks, a UNC student, Chris
Kueny. a UNC graduate living in Silver Spring,
Md. and a man who identified himself as
John Canga of Chapel Hill all were freed on
$1,000 bond late Tuesday. The three were ar
rested along with three others Monday at
the Savannah River Plant near Aiken, S.C.
The protestors face fines of up to $1 ,000 if
PARACHUTE JUMP
GKE DAY COUgSES
SAFEST EQUIPMENT flYfllLgSLE
LICENSED INSTRUCTORS
30 MIKOTES FROM CHAPEL HILL
Ccsrs Plica $65
Qroap Discounts flvtsltafet -
(Northern Carolina school of,
sport PnnncHOTma
573-3583
A O.S.P.A. AFFILIATE
convicted on the charge of unauthorized en
try on posted DOE property.
The rally was sponsored by the Natural
Guard, a loose-knit coalition of about 25 ac
tivist groups.
A march and rally for nuclear disarma
ment will be held in Chapel Hill Saturday by
the Coalition for Disarmament The coalition,
an outgrowth of a petition campaign this .
spring for a nuclear weapons freeze, is unre
lated to the Natural Cuard or the individuals
arrested Monday
The march will begin at11 a.m. atthe Carr
boro Municipal Building and will continue
to the Hargrave Community Center in
Chapel Hill, then to Franklin Street and end
ing on the grassy campus area across from
the downtown Post Office.
The march is intended to increase public
awareness of a massive rally to be held Sat
urday, June 12 in New York for disarmament
Drive Oar Can ALMOST FREE
to most U.S. cltlss
AUTO DFtlVEAWAY
919-272-2153
520 W. Friendly five.. Greensboro. N.C.
- . : i
a
sissnuncBCDLi sums
Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed
to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by
12 (noon) one business day before publication.
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: 25 words or less
Students $2.00
Non-students $3.00
5t for each additional word
$1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type
. Please notify the DTH ofSce immediately if there
are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible
for only the first ad run.
services for safe
' ' ' - -: " : DOUBLE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS, Sealy
DOWNTOWN PARKING SPACE FOa rest. Posturpedic; firm; bought new 6 months ago lor $250;
Two minutes walk to cupu. $22.54 per lor sate for $125.-CaB Janet at 962-0245 or 929-6109.
sonth. Can 929-6577. - - - - ; . - : '
1:30 AM INTERVIEWS, LOST vans, too many pages.
We did it last week and well do it again! Good job guys!
Hyper News Ed.
roosnnistcs
THE HOLLA BAND (Moonht Recording Ar
tists) wd b at Sugar Laka Sat. imam 5, horn
1-6 pa. Taka 15-591 soatfc 1 aai past Fear
rinstoa Hows. left om Mt. GSsad Cfewch Ed.
Bring a cooler, a tabs, and a friend.
wanted
help wanted
AEROBICS COMPANY LOOKING FOR instructor to
teach classes on campus beginning this falL CaB
Dancenergy at (215) 642-5203 for farther information.
WANTED: SINGLE GIRL, THAT can sing and has aa
aspiration to m&k a career as an entertainer to record a
popular song name "What Happened To Our Lose. "The
one chosen wi3 be biterviewed by a large recording com
pany and can make their debut in Las Vegas, Nevada.
This is an excellent chance for a quick start fat show
business. Send small photo, and give age, height, etc.,
to R.H. Jones, 2331 Washington RtL, Augusta, GA
30904.
MALE APARTMENT MATE NEEDED for 2nd Summer
Session. Your own room in furnished Stratford HlUs
apartment, 1 mile from campus. CaB 967-4992, eve
nings. ..
NEWLY ARRIVED GERMAN medical student. 24.
wants to meet good-looking Europe-interested gfcrL
Write to 615 Northhampton Plaza. Airport Road,
Chapel HUL N.C 27514.
TIS DTH NEEDS SPOUTS writs. Corns by
DTH odes as call Bob Ilsasoa at 92-4245
o93-9$93.
THANKS, CAROLINA UNION, FOR the water foun
tains you conveniently located. Now we don't have to
buy Orange Crush.
COBS LADIES DONT BE 400 sticks in the mud. This
is summer and Joyner is not that far away. Looking for
ward to your Invasion. RSVP.
JANET Thanks for buying parallel fines.
2 The Tar Heel Thursday, June 3, 1982