Bicycling in
If you love traveling by the seat of
your pants (on a bicycle), take note. Off
The Deep End Travels has announced
its 1985 series of exotic bicycle adven
tures in the Pacific Ocean.
This year's spring tour is made up
of two routes in the isles of the Pacific.
There is an island hopping tour in
French Polynesia and another, old
world tour of the feudal cities and
countryside on the Japanese island of
Honshu.
Officially named the Tahiti Tropical
Bicycle Adventure, this isactually a
leisure tour of the islands of Tahiti,
Moorea and Huahine in French Polyne
sia. Instead of biking from hotel to
hotel, the riders will stay in one place
and take several day trips to explore
the island.
As with all tours from this agency,
the bikers will be introduced to native
cuisines, featuring local specialties and
traditional feasts.
The package includes lodging from
Bams
tenance costs would run, he estimated
that they would be between $1 million
and $1.5 million annually.
"It will depend on how many days
the facility is used," Camp said. "If it's
used everyday, then it will have to be
cooled and heated everyday. Labor and
clean-up costs will depend on how many
events we have."
Camp said he hoped the arena could
make enough profit to cover a large
percentage of the operating costs.
Although the fund raising efforts of -the
foundation have been criticized,
Williamson said the comments had not
bothered him.
"Lots of people are telling us what
they think we should do with this
money, but they weren't willing to help
us get it," Williamson said.
Chancellor Christopher Fordham
said he respected the opinions of those
criticizing the Rams Club drive, but
disagreed with them.
"I think it's fortunate that we have
so many strong, generous supporters in
the University. The fact that their strong
interest is in sports disturbs some, but
not me. I'm happy to have the interest
in the University. There is no question
in my mind that academics comes first
at this institution," Fordham said.
Students have also criticized the
foundation because of planned student
Wiriflimcf Teot
The Daily
Tar Heel
106 Howell hlall 5'
8 p.m. Thursday
n
Hardee's of Chapel Hill 1 has an
immediate need for energetic, neat, and
hardworking people. Part-time and full
time positions for cooks, cashiers, and
customer service for all shifts. We offer
excellent working conditions and bene
fits. APPLY TO: MANAGER
HARDEE'S OF
CHAPEL HILL 1
213 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
CHAPEL HILL, NC
MONDAY-FRIDAY
2 PM -5 PM
NO TELEPHONE CALLS,
PLEASE
Boddie-Noell
An Equal Opportunity
ELettauraat & Car
INTRODUCES ALL
B.B.Q. Beef Ribs, Marinated Sirloin
Strips, Chicken Kabobs and Much More
JUST $3.5
served with a garden salad, homemade rolls and
choice of french fries or baked potato
LUNCH Mon-Fri. VISA MasterCard ALL ABC
11:30-2:30 DtNCLUB PERMITS
157 E. Rosemary, two floors above Troll's 942-5757
the Pacific
South Seas Plantation Hotels and
Bungalows as well as "Beach Cruiser"
bicycles which the bikers keep after the
trip.
The $1,390 cost for the tour includes
dinners, breakfasts group activities, all
tips and guides. There is an additional
$730 for air fare with UTA French
Airlines. The tour departs March 2,
returning March 17.
The feudal Japan tour leads bikers
through a great variety of the Honshu
Island's variable terrain. The stops
include Mt. Fuji, Mikata Five Lakes
Region and the Japan Alps National
Park. Lodging is provided by the
. Japanese Ryokan, and is included in
the $1,630 tour cost. There is an
additional $851 air fare for Northwest
Orient. The tour departs March 22 and
returns April 9.
Tour information is available from
OTDE Travels, P.O. Box 1196, Gai
nesville, Fla. 32601.
DEVI SEN
from page 1
seating seating in the SAC. Parker said
he submitted a proposal in writing to
the foundation asking for a swap of one
section of seats behind the Carolina
bench that is now Rams Club seating
for one section behind a basket that is
now student seating.
Williamson said the swap would be
ultimately up to Fordham and Athletic
Director John Swofford, but he said he
did not think it would be possible.
"We went to every town in North
Carolina, and showed them the (seating)
chart. I don't know how we can renege
on that," Williamson said.
Fordham did not want to comment
on Parker's proposal.
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Coney Express: Quick, cheap, hot dogs served in the Coney Island style
Home for hot dog lovers
Hot dog lovers have a new haven in
Chapel Hill.
Coney Express, located on West
Franklin across from McDonald's is
now open for business. Coney Express
specializes in Coney Island-style hot
dogs, chili and sloppy joes. Coney hot
dogs served with any combination of
mustard, slaw, onions and chili and
sloppy joes cost only 75 cents each.
Owner Pat Risk said, "As 'express'
implies, we serve our food really fast,
Attention Fall Fashion Model Entries
Models for The Daily Tar Heel fall fashion preview
haye been chosen. If you have not been contacted
already, please pick up pictures at the DTH office
today.
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tasty and cheap. My husband worked
at Coney Island hot dog shops in Texas.
And weVe got a secret recipe for chili.
Our chili has just the proper blend of
herbs and spices so that it's not too hot."
Coney Express is mailing about
40,000 free Coney coupons throughout
the Chapel Hill area. Coney Express is
open from 1 1 a.m. until 2 a.m., Monday
through Saturday, and Sunday from 1 1
a.m. until 1 1 p.m.
SONYA TERRELL
V
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The Daily Tar HeelThursday, September 20, 1 9845
Job stress
Budgeting time can make life easier
By LIZ SAYLOR
Staff Writer
Attending college plus holding down
a job equals stress. Setting priorities,
devising a workable routine and making
time for yourself are vital in fighting
this stress, said Dr. Glen A. Martin,
counseling psychologist at the Student
Development Counseling Center.
"When we get really stressed we spend
a fair amount of our time doing busy
work, running around not getting that
much done," Martin said. "It's much
easier if we just sit down and take 10
or 15 minutes to decide the important
things that need to be done for the day."
Sue Grizzard, a sophomore from
Durham who works at Winn Dixie in
Durham, said, "I work for money. I
have this fear of not having any money.
I also work more or less for independ
ence. I use the extra money for Christ
mas and birthday shopping. So I'd work
even if I didnt have to."
Katie Mann, a sophomore from
Chapel Hill who works at the University
News Bureau, said working caused
many changes in her life-style. "It's more
of a relief to get 14 hours of sleep one
night. I never have any more problems
being bored in my dorm room. Now
I think to myself, 'If only I had more
time, I could do more.' That's a better
feeling than if I had time and wasted
it...It makes the days seem awfully long.
IVe been tired with a capital T because
IVe been doing more in my waking
hours, as well as not getting much
sleep."
"You sometimes feel that there is too
much to do," Martin said. "Any time
that you say 'I have no choices,' it's time
to take another look at the situation.
So many times people will find them
selves so wrapped up in just getting
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through the day that everything
becomes imperative." He recommended
talking with a friend to get a fresh
perspective on your life.
Making a list of priorities of what
needs tp be done is one solution, Martin
said. "Another approach is to deci
de...Tm not going to do the very best
job I wduld do given all the possible
time in the world. I'm going to do the
best job I can, given the limited amount
of time I have."
Cathy Jaynes, a sophomore from
Chapel Hill who works at Ivey's, said
she does not want work to interfere with
her grades. However, "If you're going
to work, it is going to take time away
from being with your friends and
studying. YouVe got to find time to do
it all," she added.
Martin said realistic goals are impor
tant also. "If you're working 40 hours
per week, taking 16 hours of credit, and
whatever else football or basketball
games as well as keeping an active
social life, you probably are having
unrealistic goals... You get yourself into
a position where you just cant get it
done. You begin to get down on
yourself: 'Oh woe is me! I'm just not
doing my job as a student.' "
Blaise Byron Faint, a freshman from
Reidsville who works at the Burger
King on Franklin Street, said, "111 be
working 10 to 15 hours per week. I just
can't work too many hours, although
they would like me to. I'm not worried
about losing my job because of those
hours."
"Recreation is crucial," Martin said.
He said not to give up if you do not
follow your schedule all the time.
"Scheduling does not mean scheduling
out all entertainment or enjoyable
activities."
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