Thursday, March 24, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3
SECS, RHA
ask for funds
By JOEL BROADWAY
and
MARK ST1NNEFORD
Staff Writers
it
The Campus Governing Council
Finance Committee began the process of '
reviewing the budget requests of 34 student
organizations seeking funding through the
CGC for the 1983-84 fiscal year.
The Finance Committee will continue
budget hearings through April 7.
The Finance Committee opened by pro
posing that the Sexuality Education and
Counseling Service receive $4,633 of
$5,128 that the group requested for
1983-84. The committee proposed slightly
reducing funds SECS had requested for
office supplies, publications purchases and
' publicity for speakers.
"This is by no means a luxurious
budget, but it will allow us to provide for
the needs of students," said SECS staff
member Nancy LaMere, responding to the
committee's action.
The Finance Committee also proposed
that the Residence Hall Association receive
$6,468 out of the $7,533 requested.
Mark Dalton, who receives an $800
presidential scholarship as the president of
RHA, requested $200 scholarships for the
treasurer and executive assistant of RHA.
Those officers often spend six to eight
hours in the office and must still attend
other meetings, Dalton said.
Randall Parker (District 14) questioned
the justification of giving the scholarships.
"Is it right to use student fees to pay peo
ple who aren't elected?" he asked.
RHA also was denied funding for the
movies which it shows on campus. In the
past, Dalton said, RHA has been able to
show six to eight movies to all the campus
areas by taking away from other pro
grams. In other business, the committee ap
proved all of the $1,746 requested by the
Student Part-Tune Employment Service.
The Finance Committee will review the
budgets of two organizations today in 104
Howell Hall. The Cellar Door will appear
before the committee at 6:30 p.m. ami the
Carolina Indian Circle will appear at 8:45
p.m.
Cycling Club sponsors race open to public
The UNC Cycling Club will hold a
metric century ride April 10, open to the
general public. The $5 entry fee covers the
cost of the sag wagon (a van that covers
the course to give aid if needed) and to
provide food and drinks at rest stops.
as
UNC Cycle Racing will sponsor the
Orange Grove Road Race May 21. Racers
are divided into several categories. The
shortest race is 32 miles, the longest one is
50 miles. Participating riders will be from
several of the eastern coastal states.
PTICIANS
Ask Abowt Omx Low Price GunatM
r
COUPON.
Everudav Low Prica
on Soft Contact Lenses I
I s69.95 J
I Includes Professional Fitting & Follow Up
Visits. Does not include eye examination I
I or sterilization kit
i a Clip & Save s-a a aJ
f COUPON-- n
Must be presented at the time of order
I '20.00 Off I
Complete pair of
! prescription eyewear I
I offer expires March 29, 1983 J
Clip & Save -J
ncHii vosuoue, ucaaa opoctaa 96S-4776
We would be more than happy to arrange an eye examination for you., j
'235-A Elliott HL
Vvrii. VI
Pizza
PROVOLONE
SINGLE INGREDIENT 5.55
Your favorite topping
DUAL COMBINATION 6.40
Any two toppings mixed
Medium Large
4.70 6.85
8.10
9.35
Medium Large
TRIPLE COMBINATION 7.25 10.60
Any three toppings mixed
VEGETARIAN SAMPLER 7.25 10.60
SAMPLER 8.10 11.85
The works (except anchovies)
EXTRA CHEESE .85 1.25
INGREDIENTS: Pepperoni, Sausage, Burger, Canadian Bacon, Mushroom, Green Olive,
Black Olive, Onion, Green Pepper, Jalapeno, Anchovy.
Deep Dish Pizza
Almost twice the amount of indgredients heaped high
on our specially prepared thick, rich crust.
Medium Large
SINGLE INGREDIENT 9.00 12.00
DUAL COMBINATION 9.80 13.00
TRIPLE COMBINATION 10.60 14.00
VEGETARIAN SAMPLER 10.60 14.00
GREAT GATTrS 11.40 15.00
Sandwiches
SUB " 2.75
HAM & CHEESE 2.75
Beverages
Cans of Coca-Cola, Tab,
Sprite, Diet Coke
$.35
Hours: 5:00 pm to 1:00 am Fri. & Sat.
5:00 to 12:00 Sun.-Thurs.
968-UNCl
Call Us
For Your Free 2-Litre Soft Drink
968-8621
j 1
Rent No More
Own an Old Well Condominium for Only $1900
Now you don't have to worry about where you'll be
living during your stay In Chapel Hill. With $1900 down
you can own a two bedroom apartment and enjoy the
appreciation in value and tax shelter benefits of
ownership.
$1900 down No closing cost
12.5 fixed rate financing Appliance warranty
Guaranteed rent for first year Only $36,900
OM Well
Coiiiclomim
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 p.mT
tiff ncr Block ReaItoxs CaII (91?) 967-9214
410 Aiapoar Road, Cttapct till, N.C 27514
Campus Y expects 200 to participate in charity walk
By ASHLEY BLACKWELDER
Staff Writer
This morning, while other UNC administrators are
driving to work, Vice Chancellor of University Affairs
Harold Wallace will be walking seven miles from
Durham to Chapel Hill for work.
Though Wallace will be walking two days early, he is
one of the expected 200 participants in the 15th annual
Walk for Humanity, which begins 9 a.m. Saturday.
The walk, sponsored by the Campus Y, begins in
front of the Y and continues for 10 miles through
residential areas in Chapel Hill. The walk will raise
money to be divided between three groups concerned
with hunger and poverty, said Leigh Leutze, co
chairman of the walk.
Of the profits from the walk, 60 percent will be equally
divided between the American Friends Service, an inter
national agriculture program aiding Laos, and the North
Carolina Action for Farm Workers, a regional organiza
tion which provides summer migrant farm workers with
occupational and mental health care as well as legal pro
tection. The remaining 40 percent of the funds will be donated
to the Joint Orange-Chatham Community Action In
corporation, a local crisis relief organization which
assists local needy families by supplying emergency food
boxes and fuel logs.
"Walk for Humanity is a good way of getting people
educated and involved in problems outside the campus,"
Leutze said. "Hopefully, we are going to initiate interest
in the groups we have chosen beyond the student's par
ticipation in the walk."
Anyone may participate in the Walk for Humanity
and interested persons may obtain a pledge card at the
Campus Y office, Leutze said. Participants may register
at 8 a.m. Saturday in front of the Y.
Last year, 136 walkers raised over $3,000 in proceeds
said Mark Joye, co-chairman of the walk. Half of those
walkers were permanent Chapel Hill residents, Joye
said.
"This year we're hoping to equal or better the amount
of money collected last year," Joye said.
To spark enthusiasm in the event and add a sense of
competition, the walk committee will award a plaque to
the sorority, fraternity or residence college that raises the
most money for the walk, Joye said.
"A secondary advantage of the walk is that the walk
route is geared toward showing students areas of Chapel
Hill that they might not have seen before," Joye said.
"It allows students to vividly see the different . socio
economic areas of Chapel Hill."
Wallace said he was eager to participate in the walk.
"Here's a chance for me to use my hobby to make a
small contribution to raise the consciousness about
world hunger," Wallace said.
Profits from Alexander Cabaret disappear Tuesday
A money box containing receipts from
the Alexander residence hall Cabaret was
stolen from the Great Hall of the Carolina
Union Tuesday night, JJniversity Police
said. 'Alexander Cabaret" was a talent
showheld to raise money for this year's
Springfest concert, said Mary Beth Car
din, an Alexander resident who worked on
the talent committee.
Cardin, who said she was watching the
box during the Cabaret, said approximate
ly $150 was in the cash box when it was
stolen at 8:25 p.m. ,
The amount stolen accounted for nearly
half the proceeds from the event, she said.
Cardin said she and another woman had
kept the money in the box while collecting
it. She told police that they had hidden the
box under some coats beneath a table in ,
the Great Hall. '
Some loose change and three or four
checks were also being kept in the box, she
said. -
Lt. Walter Dunn of University police
said that an official report had not yet
been filed. He said there were no suspects
in the case.
The cash box was found in the
bathroom outside the DTH offices in the
"Student Union buildine. Cardin said. The
box still held the checks, but the cash and
change were missing, she said.
About 150 people attended the event,
Cardin said.
Campus police are investigating the
case, said University police officer Ned
Comar.
PETE AUSTIN
3 lbs. or more
Fresh-Lean
Delivery Station:
f ,NewXowe PnceEist
Ground Beef
980lb.
Golden-Ripe
Bananas
4 lbs.$1.00
Sealtest
Ice Cream
y2 gai $1.69
Quantity Rights Reserved
Main St., Carrboro
8 16 oz.
Coca-Cola
Plus Deposit
$1.39
12 Pk 12 oz. cans
Miller Beer
$4.29
Good Thru 3-26S3
KKXECtft-AR
1 . V
f
4,1 Mil s
ADVANCED
CE0.MC2-
PHOLOCY
UOUECMLAA
i
7
iSiiii
ill , ; ':.' j" " I ;
I'
C7
The brand new edition! -
CZTtZZiTtm BANTAM BOOKS, iNC. 666 Fifth Avenue, Now York 10103
O
mm mi fs
OViO
1 - : :.VT2
Ml
II
"Star Wars, Fantasia, and the Fourth of July
ai, Hoiiea into one!
SUNDAY ONLY! 4:15 PM& Si
6 .on nn $z.oo cniiaren (thru age 11)
OU rM and Senior Citizens
WEIGHT-TRAINING
for
m
Lecture Demonstration
Pam Bunnell
Weight-Training Instructor
Mzirch 31 7 pm
Woollen Gym 304
Sponsored by AWS
and the Carolina Union
mnnniiniir-n m ,
v-.
j LX 0 I
1983
TWIWS
lathing
Suits
3222 Black & Red
on White: Bronze &
Black on White.
The Shrunken
Head Is The
TWINS
Headquarters
For N.C!
Suits being
modeled by
Sandy Wilson.
Come by and let
her show you
the new Twins
Bathing Suits.
Sandy is
available
for modeling.
942-7544
1222 Cherry,
Black. White.
Jade, Old Rose,
Iris. Light Blue.
All 2 Piece
Bikinis
$
155
E. Franklin
Chepel KSSI
842-7544
. Open til rf
0 PM V
Sat til 5:33 PM
29
50
SOT "torn?
Baum Jewelry Craftsmen -a
must for Saturday shopping
in Chapel Hill
14k wedding rings, pendants,
earrings, necklaces, and
much, much more
BAUM JEWELRY
CRAFTSMEN.
106 W. Franklin Chapel Hill
929-0286 9:30-5:30
THESIS
DUPLICATING
MADE EASY
by
Provides better reproduction
of, photographic plates
COMPLETE
SERVICES
For all of your manuscript
preparations
7 DAYS A WEEK
105 No. Columbia
933-2679
N
;