Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 28, 1984, edition 1 / Page 4
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4AThe Daily Tar HeelTuesday, August 28, 1984 Kensington mark had provided him and his room mates with furnitureand a phone hook up while they waited to move into Kensington. Borowic said he was told by Denise Johnson, the resident manager at Kensington, that he should be able to move in early in October. "From the looks of it it's going to be a little longer than they say it's going to be," Borowicz said. "It's fine with me to stay out here. 1 like the set up fine." To further help students inconven ienced by their temporary housing. Benchmark offers a shuttle bus to and from page l from the hotels and Hk apartment complexes where students are currently living. ' According to both Borowic and Tindol however, the shuttle bus, did not run as scheduled when they tried to use it. Kensington Trace condominiums sell for $66,500, and are designed for occupancy by four students with each individual paying $175 in rent each month. A unique aspect at Kensington is that each condo comes fully furnished with kitchen utensils, furniture, applian ces and linens. hYiJ. 1 Bus Smnisirfr PREPARATION FOR: ffBfl ATT n QAi7 NTS? f o ORQA rhanol Mill RIvH cfe.f Jit iU c.Uo 110 rrlfTfl Durham, NC 27707 EDUCATIONAL CENTER r e i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i B I Campus Calendar Applications Deadlines IMPORTANT!!! The deadline for applications for. the September 29 LSAT is August" 30. All applications must be postmarked by Thursday. Call or stop Nash Hall for more information. Wednesday a UNC construction builds Tuesday 6 p.m. Delta -Sigma Pi will have an executive meeting in T-l New Carroll. Call 968-4399.' . 6:45 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi will have a business meeting in T-l New Carroll. 7:30 p.m. Chimera, the Fantasy and Science Fiction Club, will have an organizational meeting in the Union.. 8 p.m. The PhoenirwiU have an organ izational meeting in 205-6 Union. All interested students are invited to attend. 5 p.m. The Association of Interna tional Students will meet for the first time this semester in the International Center in the Union. All interested students are welcome. 7 p.m. The Campus Christian Fellow ship will meet at the Campus House for an organizational meeting. All are welcomed, call 942-8952. 7:30 p.m. The Catholic Campus Ministry will have a "Welcome Pot Luck" Dinner in the Newman Center. Call 942-8471. , 8 p.m. "Missing Persons" live at the Union. Tickets available at the Union Box Office. 10 p.m. The Anglican Student Fellow ship will have Eucharist at Chapel of the Cross. Also, information on the ASF Labor Day Excursion, September 3rd. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i By STEVE FERGUSON Staff Writer The UNC Board of Governors recently approved two new construction projects for University, including a renovation of Daniels Building which houses Student Stores, and construc tion of a Student Athletic Development Center next to Kenan Field House. The work on the Daniels Building will include renovation of the space made available by University Printing and Duplicating when it relocated to the Bennett Building. It will be used for sales and merchandise displays, receiv ing areas and student lockers. The $1.5 million ADC will contain physical fitness improvement facilities, testing areas, study and conference rooms, tvping and .video laboratories and areas for academic counseling for athletes. The UNC Athletic Association will fund the project. Work should begin on the Daniels building by February, with a comple tion date of fall 1986. Work on the ADC should begin in August, and it is expected to be completed by January 1987. The building projects add to six major projects already underway at UNC. The largest of those projects is the $33.8 million Student Activities Center, which should be ready to host UNC basketball by the 1985-86 season. The SAC will also contain athletic offices, a 50-meter swimming pool, a 7,000 foot donors room and a 3,000 square foot memorabilia room. 1-800-672-5919 run A OQ Q70f 919-489-2348 J !MJW(lo Don't head back to class without one of these great Hewlett-Packard calculators from Surveyor's Supply. HP 11C is an advanced scientific programmable featuring several powerful functions such as per mutations and combinations, hyperbolics and random-number generator. $62.95 HP 15C is the most advanced -programmable calculator, with matrix functions, and more ready-to-use math and stat functions than any other scientific calculator. $104.95 HP 41CV communicates in numbers and words, and features a tremendous built-in . memory, RPN logic system, custom programmable- Keys, and can be expanded with available Hewlett Packard peripherals and software. $189.95 We ship anywhere. There is a $3.50 ship ping charge on orders of less than $100. In Wake county, please add 4Vz sales tax. Outside Wake, please add 3 sales tax. SU RVEYQ RS S UP P LY CO. HIGHWAY 64 APEX. NC. 27502 TELEPHONE 362-7000 HOURS MON-FRI 8:00-5:00 SAT 9:00-12:00 NOON U. 1 MK i 1 1 1 (si r : jr rKu. -i 111 iiii 1- tin sms ) iiii 1 'cyj iii ; . i 1 IN a b Hi 11 Is mj7 . I imiWiiliiiHliilriiM H L i Hi Li . , L 1 : Hill :ll ft .'j rniji h lihA II We at Papagayo take pride in preparing your meal. All dips, sauces, entrees, and desserts are prepared according to Papagayo's own recipes using the finest ingredients available. Our tomatillos are from Mexico, chiles from the Hatch Valley of New Mexico, avocados from California, natural white cheddar cheese from Wisconsin, and of course, our produce is the freshest available. It is a pleasure for us to prepare for and serve you. BUEN COMIDA! Dinner Nightly Lunch Monday-Saturday Banquet Facilities and House Accounts Are Available Happy Hour M-F, 4-6 NCNB Plaza Late Night Wednesdays 10 'til closing 967-7145 MCVISA Entertainment on the Patio Sunday & Thursday Do you need to sublet your apartment? Classified Ads The Daily Tar Heel Soft Contact Lenses $129 Includes a complete eye examination, daily wear soft contacts disinfection kits and follow up care Tinted or extended wear lenses available at additional cost. Quality EyccQfO at an Affordable Price. Or. David L. Kroningor, Optometrist 121 S. Estos Dr., Custo 1 06-A S42-C531 B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation in North Carolina 2 10 West Cameron Avenue Chapel Hill. North Carolina 27514-4090 Beginning in September , . . .7 FALL 1984 HILLEL COURSES Where? U.N.C. Hillel House, 210 W.Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill (located behind Granville Towers) What and When? The following courses will begin after Labor Day weekend: APOCRYPHA: THE (NEARLY) LOST BOOKS OF ANCIENT JUDAISM Instructor Dr. David Halperin This class will be devoted to explaining the Apocrypha, the ancient Greek translation of the Bible. Beginning Wednesday, September 5, 7:30 p.m., Hillel Library JEWISH MEDICAL ETHICS Instructor. Rabbi Frank Fischer An overview of the writings of leading Jewish medical and rabbinic scholars dealing with such questions as "pulling the plug," abortions, organ transplants, etc. Beginning Monday, September 10. 7:30 p.m. Hillel Library CHRISTIANITY THROUGH JEWISH EYES Instructor Rabbi Frank Fischer How have modern Jewish thinkers depicted the relationship of Judaism and Christianity? How do Jews view Jesus? Beginning Monday, September, 10, 8:30 p.m. BAR BAT MITZVAH CLASS For those people who never had the opportunity to have a Bar or Bat Mitzvah, a year round course teaching hebrew, history, customs and ceremonies, culminating in a group Bar Bat Mitzvah in the spring. This will be taught by the Hillel staff. First meeting: Sunday, September, 9, 7:30 p.m. Registration: Cost will be free to Hillel members, and $1 0 for the course for non-members and community. For more information regarding these classes and other classes which will begin in October, please contact the Hillel Foundation, 942-4057. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. NOTICE TO STUDENTS WJHO ATTENBEB SECONB SUMMED SESSION, 1984 This summer the North Carolina General Assembly enacted N. C. Gen. Stat. tll6-143.3, which provides thai members of the armed services abiding in North Carolina on active duty, and their dependent relatives who live with them, are eligible to pay the in-state rate of tuition although they are not residents-for-tuition-purposes. This military tuition benefit provision became effective 1 July 1984, and students who attended the Second Summer Session, 1984, were eligible to apply for the benefit Because implementing regulations could not be established and distributed before the beginning of the Second Summer Session, any student who believes he or she would have been eligible for the military tuition benefit for the Second Summer Session, 1984, may file a written application for a refund of the out-of-state tuition differential with his or her admissions office before the deadline, 26 September 1984. This late-filing privilege, under the rules we are required to follow, does not extend to any other term. Students may obtain further details about the military tuition benefit from the admissions office through which they were last admitted to the University.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1984, edition 1
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