i IS yy y) Page 6A Thursday, July 19, 1984 Summer CGC expects $10,000 to revert back By MARJOR1E ROACH Tar Heel Staff Writer The Summer Campus Governing Coun cil approved student members of the Summer Honor Court and heard reports by Student Body President Paul Parker and Student Body Treasurer Rochelle Tucker at its meeting July 12. Student Body Treasurer Rochelle Tucker announced that the SCGC could expect $10,000 to $12,000 to revert back to the general reserve. The money was allocated to student organizations last year but was not spent, she said. The SCGC does not have the power to spend the money, she said. Any spending must be approved by the full CGC, she said. The SCGC has $592 that was allocated to it by the CGC to spend this summer. In his report on Executive Branch activities, Parker announced that the Student Services Commission has been able to negotiate reduced prices on the refrigerators it rents to students. "We will save (the students) from $6,000 to $7,000 because of the decrease," he said. "IVe spoken to the vice president of the company (that rents the refrigerators), and we are getting a contract a very good contract," Parker said. The refrigerators are rented from Col legiate Products Inc. of Tucson, Ariz., and then the Commission rents them to students. The larger refrigerators will cost the Commisssion $40 a year, down from $48, and the smaller units will cost $26 a year, down from $28, Parker said. The Commission does not make a profit on the refrigerators but must include administrative, storage and other costs in the price that is charged students, so the price charged to students will be higher, Parker said. Parker also announced that the National Student Savings Cards should be arriving soon. Twenty-two businesses in the area have agreed to give discounts to students who have the cards, which are free, he said. Parker said he expected the University of North Carolina Associated Student Governments to pass a resolution at its next meeting asking N.C. Insurance Commis sioner John Ingram to hold hearings on a rule allowing student health fees to count toward the deductible on insurance policies. Students must now pay a deductible under most heatlh insurance policies, Parker explained. If the health fee were allowed to count as the deductible, students would not have to pay an additional ammount before having charges at UNC Student Health Service paid for by the insurance company. Parker announced that a black white relations class has been approved by Dean of Arts and Sciences Samuel Williamson for next spring, provided Student Govern ment can set up the class with apropriate faculty and curriculum . Parker said the library system had agreed to purchase 40 textbooks to be placed on reserve. "In particular, financial aid students can use the books before their aid comes in," Parker said. The SCGC approved the Honor Court members after Parker explained that they had completed an extensive application and interview process and had been approved by Student Attorney General Keith Johnson. SCGC approval of the members was necessary for the Honor Court to begin hearing cases, Parker said. The students approved for the court were Patrick Banner, Edward Dwight, Gene vieve Exum, Stacey Neal, Michael Paschall, Maria Pilos and Elizabeth Vonbiberstein. Yes, it's your turn to donate blood again! LJ American Red Cross Mil? The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) is more than a college program. Its a v. tradition. For 163 years, vffglj.. ROTC has been -J, training people to do a job that s also a tradition. The 1 job of an Army officer. In 1819. Captain Alden Partridge, a former ?IW"'' superintendent at West Point, started what we know today as Army ROTC. He felt our country needed more "citizen sol diers." So he establishea the first private school to offer military instruction. It didn't take long for his idea to spread. By the turn of the century, 105 colleges and universities across the country were offering military instruction on their campuses. Today, with Army ROTC available at over 1,400 colleges and universities, the program is stronger than ever. And last year alone, over 70,000 students participated. Some were interested in the leadership and management training. Others enrolled on full-tuition scholarships. And the financial assistance up to $1,000 a year during the last two years of ROTC attracted still others. But all of them had one thing in common: the desire to begin their future as Army officers. Why don't you do "the same? YouH graduate to a position of real responsibility. Exercise leadership and management skills. Build a secure future for yourself. And enjoy the travel, adventure and prestige of being a second lieuten ant in today's Army. Army ROTC. Its as much of a tradition as the job it trains you for. Find out how f to enroll today. I Formoreinfor-J mation, contact the Army ROTC Pro- fessor of Military ; Science on your campus. 'mam Call (collect) Major Joe Sebes (919)684-5895 ( 4 e .,.. v March of Dimes I ' 1 BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION E3 ;i?jt ft A Hi-Fi r-t i OIUIIU t It's A T.V. Stand Carroll County Crates are here! Nail holes are predrilled for easy assembly. We also have special sized crates for cassette tapes and 45 records. Greensboro St. Carrboro 942-3153 m m m m m CHINE5E R65TAIRANT" 132 W. Franklin St. Downtown across from University Square Ample Parking All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH: Mon.-Fri. 11 AM-2:30 PM Sat.-Sun. 12 PM-2:30 PM DINNER: Mon.-Thur. & Sun. 5-10 PM Fri.-Sat. 5-10:30 PM SPECIAL FAST LUNCH $2.79 Many exquisite lunch delights . Chicken Chow Mein Sweet & Sour Pork Beef with Green Peppers Shrimp with Lobster Sauce Vegetarian's Delight And much, much more! 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