Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 27, 1987, edition 1 / Page 16
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16AThe Daily Tar Heel Thursday, August 27, 1987 THERE'S A LESSON TO BE LEARNED HERE : i i t .. J, ( i -I .' 8 i f .! - -... ,.4 :i t (- k i t . " f . s . -i -.-(-).. f -; f V; b s lAr We guarantee the lowest rental rates on ail items. If you find a better rate on identical merchandise, we'll double the difference for the length of your rental contract. TC With Aaron Rents you get more: lowest rates, short-term rental period, next-day delivery and wide selections. With Aaron Rents, it's easy to turn your campus quarters into a class act. The 1 choice of students across the U.S.A. Aaron Rents Furniture Durham 4512 Chapel Hill Blvd. 493-1481 Raleigh 2701 Timberlake Road 878-7811 Graphic Equalizer with Spectrum Analyzer I 1,5 I I JtilHtt 1!1 Available in silver finish only. Panasonic AMFM Cassette Personal Stereo i J CD Player i , i 1 a t 3 Remote Control $H(0)(D)00 maxe maxEllE190 Q Q ff each i L t I I I ) I . . 'm .TTT . v- a a b s a 1 tn s TD 102 Cassette Deck hk 385i Receiver 4-Way Floor-standing Loudspeaker Pair High efficiency: 94db high-power handling 300w max. Reg. $790.00 YOUR iiaimaii choice! kardon Football team returns to campus after living in the lap of luxury By JULIE DRASWELL Features Editor The Omni Europa Hotel lost more than 120 of its lodgers and emptied about 50 of its rooms yesterday when UNC's football team members moved back to the campus and prepared for classes. "They were super great people no noise, no problems, no anything,' said Blake Nicholson, general man ager of the four-star hotel. "I would be delighted to have a group of people like this all the time." The players have moved twice since returning to the campus for practice sessions that started August 9. The team members spent their first nine days in air-conditioned Carmichael dormitory before moving about two and a half miles away from the campus to the posh Omni Europa Hotel. The players are removed from the busy orientation days of the semester so they can catch up on needed rest, Fraternities Life...Pass it on! Sign an organ doner card and help Save a life! For information Contact the National Kidney Foundation of N.C. P.O. Box 2383 Chapel Hill N.C. 27515 (919) 929-7181 Your support... Makes a difference a. 3 American Heart Association 1 stay cool after a day of practice, and be free from the distractions that the first days of fall semester offer. "There are a lot of festive affairs that go on before classes start," said Collin Rustin, associate director of University Housing. "Orientation is a busy time and their (the football players) practice schedule is such that they need to get rest. This is the second year the team has stayed at the Omni Europa Hotel. In the past, the team has stayed at the Holiday Inn before classes got underway. The luxurious hotel served only as a sleeping place for the players, who dressed in football jerseys and headed off to campus at dawn each day. No room service or hotel cuisine for the varsity muscle men. "They just went in and went to bed, said Rick Brewer, sports information director at UNC. "The players went to practice at 6 a.m. each morning. Hotel gift shop clerk Terry Hardin said the team members that came into the shop were pleasant and as nice as they could be. Up close in the shop, Hardin found out how big those guys can be when they aren't viewed from far away in a stadium seat. "One of the players that came into the shop was the sweetest guy, but he was huge, Hardin said. "I stopped when he walked in and felt pretty small." Hardin said the shop was fre quented by the players after practice hours when they purchased snacks such as crackers and sweets. "Choc olate they like that. Those guys had just finished a real workout, though," Hardin said. The Athletic Association picked up the tab for the teams stay in both Carmichael and the Omni Europa. There are no arrangements for the players to stay at the Omni Europa next year. from page 1A "We had 21 minor violations, nothing really serious, and we had enough in the treasury along with some private donations from alumni to cover the cost," Clary said. "Our house is going to look 10 years younger." a The Sigma Nu house needed new windows and roofing, vice president Burt Smith said. Costs for the repairs are estimated between $2,000 and $3,000. The fraternity has an indefinite extension on the 30-day repair period because they are waiting for a shipment of windows they ordered, Smith said. Wall said an extension is not automatically granted unless a frater nity is working on repairs. They need to be making a good- faith effort, such as getting a contrac tor or materials for repairs, in order . to get an extension," he said. "We have a home association that's paying for all this. It's a local group of Sigma Nu alumni that own the house and we rent it from them," Smith said. "Some of the stuff he's citing us for seems sort of useless," he said. "Like exit signs. It's not like we have hidden exits. If people can get in, they should know how to get out." B The Chi Psi lodge was cited for holes in the basement walls, lack of screens on doors and windows and lack of plates on the electrical outlets, president Jon Baker said. "We dont have the total cost since we're still getting estimates on the work," Baker said. "But it would be a major inconvenience if we all got kicked out of the house." B The Pi Kappa Alpha house was cited for lack of screens, inoperable smoke detectors and water damaged ceilings, said fraternity member Ned Sharpless. They also need to upgrade the electrical system, he said. The Zeta Psi house was cited for holes in the walls, broken plumbing and bathroom facilities. Neither the University nor its national organiza tion officially recognize this fraternity. B The Tau Epsilon Pi house was cited for lack of screens on the windows, a leak in the roof and a floor that needs replacing, said Danny Arnold, chancellor. B The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Lawsuit was condemned and closed for one year while it undergoes $650,000 worth of renovations. Six fraternities passed inspection: Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha. The Beta Theta Pi and Delta Sigma Phi houses passed inspection with violations that they agreed to repair. "I think the reason that we passed was because we were doing renova tions," Beta Theta Pi president Billy Smith said. "But they're coming back to re-inspect us in about 30 days." Four fraternity houses have not been inspected yet: Chi Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Phi, Wall said. The Chi Phi house is undergoing a $65,000 renovation. "It's hard to do minimum housing inspections in the middle of renova tions," Wall said. "So 111 wait until the job is completed before a final inspection." The Phi Delta Theta house and the Phi Gamma Delta house are also in the middle of renovations, Wall said, and they will be officially inspected later. from page 1A mary judgment fails, the case could take eight months to come to trial, Coats said. Cbats defined a trademark as "a name or a design that identifies a source or sponsor or someone who has endorsed an article. UNC emblems on articles of clo thing do not indicate a source or sponsor, but an affiliation with the University, Coats said. If the emblems can't be trademarks, he said, trade mark infringement is impossible. UNC has no comment on the suit except for the briefs filed in the case, since University officials said they will not discuss matters under litigation. The first twist in the case came July 27, after UNC filed a preliminary American Heart Association injunction asking the court to pro hibit Johnny T-Shirt from manufac turing and selling merchandise bear ing any of the emblems: According to the court order, the University's request was denied because it was unlikely that UNC would suffer irreparable damage; because the likelihood of UNC's success in the case was uncertain; and because the injury suffered by Johnny T-Shirt would be substantial. UNC law professor John Conley said Johnny T-Shirt's argument is based on the fact that UNC, an institution supported by taxpayers, is not a trade or business and therefore cannot have trademarks. Conley said that from his limited knowledge of the case, he couldn't predict the outcome. "Their (Johnny T-Shirt's) argu ment is that the University is a public entity and they (the emblems) should be in the public domain," he said. "It's a good argument, and it might work." Other merchants on Franklin Street expressed mixed opinions about the case!"" "I'm definitely on his (Helping stine's) side," said Shelton Hender son, owner of The Shrunken Head Boutique. "If he wins this case, it's a winner for this whole street." But Carolina Pride manager Kathy Sapp said she thought Johnny T Shirt should pay royalties as all the other stores are required to do. "If it is a law, it should be upheld until it is no longer a law," she said. Charles Helpingstine said he thought his was the first store to fight UNC on this issue because long legal battles are so expensive. "They (UNC officials) never had to file suit (before)," he said. "They'd go, they'd threaten, and the stores were forced into it." Ulljp latlg (Far Hal CDassafnedl Adveirfeiimg Classified Info The Daily Tar Heel does not accept cash for payment of clas sified advertising. Please let a check or money order be your receipt Return ad and payment 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, Student Organizations and Individuals: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: 2 days $3.25 3 days $4.00 4 days $4.75 5 days $5.00 Businesses: $5.00 per day 5i for each additional word $1.00 per day for any boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. Please notify the DTH office imme diately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. STUDENTS: SAVE UP TO 35 on your long distance phone bill. Also get 30 free minutes of calls. Details at table in Pit Friday 10am-2pm THE YOGA PLACE wfll offer eight weekly classes. Level I, II, and m Sept. 1-Oct. 22 and Oct. 27-Dec 17. Call for free brochure, 967-9686. It's a question of joy! 452 W. Franklin. Easy walk from campus. OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, August 30, 1 5pm. Ackland Art Museum of UNC-CH will soon be closing for renovation. Join us for Highlights Tour and Lemonade. Ackland Art Museum (corner of Columbia and Franklin Streets) SING IN ONE OF North Carolin's outstanding choral organizations UNC Glee Clubs. Auditions August 27 September 4, 215 Hill Han, 962-5695 or 942-4548. FUNDADMENTALISTS ANONYMOUS (FA) is a national support organization for those who have been hurt by the fundamentalist experience. We work with ex-fundamentalists, as weD as concerned spouses, relatives, and close friends of those caught up in funamentalism. F.A. is not an anti-Christian or atheistic group, but neither is it a front for any church or religion. For the support group nearest you, please call us at (919) 839-0273 in Raleigh or write us at F.A., P.0 Box 10722, Raleigh, NC 27605. help wanted PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942 7318. ADervices confidential business opportunities SORORITY RUSH '87. Three days oty: Tears 827 mmd Fri 828 ia the Pit aad Sat 829 ia the Great Hall of ta Uakta. announcements The Coalition for Battered Women needs volunteersinterested in supporting women while they build lives without violence for themselves and their children. Training begins September 19. Call 682-0817 or 967-8662. CREDIT CARD, MAGAZINE or .Wall Street Journal subscription, termpaper or graduate placement exam help, inexpen sive film processing. If you need these stop by the table in Pit Friday 10am-2pm. AMERICAN V? CANCER SHABBAT SERVICES and DINNER, Friday, August 28, 6:300 pm. Hillel House, 210 West Cameron. Dinner $3.00, members $4.00 non members. For information, call 942-4057. services Abortion To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. Registered Family Day Care Home will babysit Football Saturdays or anytime. Low ratio per child. $3hr. Please call . Toddler Tech at 968-6340; 967-4027. Custom Sewing, Alterations, Hems, Drapes, Roman Shades, Curtains, Slip covers, Pillows, any sewing, 24 hour service, pickup or delivery charge: $3. Call Image Art. 968-6340 anytime. OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE STORE, CHOOSE FROM: JEAN SPORTSWEAR, LADIES APPAREL, MEN'S, CHILDRENMATERNITY, LARGE SIZES, PETITE, DANCEWEAR AEROBIC, BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR ACCESSORIES STORE. ADD COLOR ANALYSIS. BRANDS: LIZ CLAI BORNE, GASOLINE, HEALTHTEX, LEVI, LEE, CAMP BEVERLY HILLS, ST. M1CHELE, CHAUS, OUTBACK RED, GENESIS, FORENZA, ORGANICALLY GROWN, OVER 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE PRICE DESIGNER, MULTI TIER PRICING DISCOUNT OR FAMILY SHOE STORE RETAIL PRICES UNBE UEVEABLE FOR QUALITY SHOES NORMALLY PRICED FROM $19. TO $80. OVER 250 BRANDS 2600 STYLES. $14,800 TO $26,900: INVENTORY, TRAINING, FIXTURES, GRAND OPEN ING, AIRFARE, ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. LOUGHLIN (612) 8884228. lost and found LOST: Gold ring with black seal. Vicinity of Student Union. Very generous reward. 967-4944 or Susan at 966-5136. FOUND: Ladies watch in front of Fetzer gym Monday. Call Joy to identify. 968-0025. Teachers for religious and Hebrew school 1987-1988; Thursdays andor Sundays; Good wage. Call 489-7062; 933-2182. Full-time position available. Day shift. Top of the Hill. 100 E Franklin Street. 967 9791. Ask for Bill or Dale. Grad and part-time students: Claire's Cafe is accepting applications for experienced waits, prep cooks, dishwasher, and baker. Full and part-time available. Apply in person only, after 4pm, 2701 Chapel Hill Road, Durham. LIFEGUARDS & SWIM INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Chapel Hill PksRec. LIFE GUARDS: Early shift: 5:30-9am. $4.60 4.80hr. andor flexible shifts, weekdays & weekends, $3.60-$3.80hr. INSTRUC TORS: teach parent-tot to adult lessons (variety of hrs), $4.50 hr. Both positions prefer current First Aid & Lifeguard Training. Require Adv Lifesavmg & CPR. (Instructors require WSl). APPLY IMMEDIATELY: 200 Plant Rd. 968-2790. EOAAE ADAPTIVE AQUATIC INSTRUCTOR NEEDED: Chapel HiD PksRec. Teach swimming lessons to Special Populations (handicapped) Saturday a.m. & private lessons. Prefer. First Aid & Lifeguard Training. Require Red Cross Adv Lifesav ing, CPR, WSI & Adaptive Aquatic Certifications. $4.50hr. Apply by Sept 4: 200 Plant Rd. 968-2790. EOAAE PART-TIME BUS DRIVERS- Town of Chapel Hill. Begin mid Oct. with paid training, 2040 hrswk, at $6.18hr, then begin bus-driving duties, part-time, at $6.81hr.,then begin bus driving duties, part-time, at.$6.81hr. Work 8 or more hrswk; usually averages minimum of 20 hrswk. Flexible schedules available. Must obtain NC "Class B or A driving license , if hired. Good driving record required. Uniforms provided; excellent fringe benefits for positions averaging minimum 20 hrswk. apply by Aug 28: Municipal Bldg, 306 N Columbia, (2 blocks from Franklin & Columbia intersection, beside Fire station.) EOAAE Part-time groundskeeper and mainte nance assistant. Apply in person Bolin wood Condos, 500 Umstead Drive, 942-7806.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1987, edition 1
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