Rosemmairy
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By LD. CURLE
Staff Writer
Slow sales of investment shares
and a lack of interest may force
the Rosemary Group developers
to revise finance plans for the
Rosemary Square project.
In a recent press release, the
Rosemary Group announced it
may have to consider other
options to finance the Rosemary
Square project.
Developer Whit Morrow, a
spokesman for the Rosemary
Group, said funds for the devel
opment project were originally to
come from the sale of 188 invest
ment shares in The Chapel Hill
Inn, a proposed condominium
hotel.
"Sales (of the units) were slow
and tedious," Morrow said. The
developers may be forced to
obtain a construction loan to
complete the project, he said.
"We have given the SEC (Secur
ities and Exchange Commission)
notice that we have suspended sale
of the units until another way of
financing has been chosen," Mor
row said. "Part of that will involve
discussion with the town in the
next couple of months."
Assistant Town Manager
Sonna Loewenthal said town
officials have not been informed
about the development group's
finance problems.
Town officials are waiting for
the Rosemary developers to
approach them with a new financ
ing proposal. Loewenthal said. It
is too early to tell how the officials
will react . she said.
Cammpus science fiction group
to publish collection1 of works
By JAMES COBLIN
Staff Writer
The UNC Science Fiction Writers'
Group (SFWG) is planning to pub
lish an anthology of science fiction
and fantasy stories next fall, said Paul
Thompson, SFWG founder.
The group's members are publish
ing the anthology themselves "to
teach the members of the group about
writing, editing and choosing the
stories," Thompson said.
The SFWG has solicited contribu
tions from many well-known science
fiction writers. Two writers of
national acclaim who have agreed to
submit pieces are Fredrick Phol,
winner of the Hugo Award in 1978
for his book "Gateway," and John
Kessel, winner of the 1983 Nebula
Award for his novella "Another
Orphan." Thompson said.
SFWG has also circulated a flier
throughout Chapel Hill, Raleigh,
Meal plan
UNC could not financially main
tain a food service if the mandatory
plan is eliminated, said Tom Shetley,
director of auxiliary services. But if
- facilities are increased and the
revenue base broadened, the food
'service is certain to be more pros
perous, he said. When the financial
situation of food services is such that
the mandatory plan can be elimi
' hated, it should be, Shetley said.
'-' MaryAnn Farthing, associate pro
cessor of nutrition and a committee
member, presented an alternate
motion. Once consolidation has
-occurred and it has been proven that
(he $100 plan is not necessary for the
: profitablity of food services, then the
plan would be eliminated. The plan
should be re-evaluated after the first
' year of consolidation. Farthing said.
'-' The motion will be considered at
the next committee meeting on April
6.
Student Body President-elect Brien
Patient Care Assistants
Hillhaven Convalescent Center has openings for
patient care assistants. Positions are available on
3 pm-11 pm and 11 pm-7 am shifts. Also available
are part-time weekend positions. Excellent benefits
and competitive salaries. Come be a part of our
health care team.
Hillhaven Convalescent Center
1602 Franklin St., Chapel Hill
967-1418 EOE
GET MORE 1HART A JOB
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FRESHMEN - GRADUATE STUDENTS WELCOME
TO THE ALLIED HEALTH CAREER
AWARENESS FAIR
Over 90 employers from hospitals and health agencies,
and career advisors availalbe to discuss job opportunities
and degree options.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1989
10:00 am : 2:00 pm
CARMICHAEL AUDITORIUM
Sponsored by: Medical Allied Health Professions and Career Planning
and Placement Services, Division of Student Affairs.
REFRESIIMEIVIS SERVED!
Square
snags
The Rosemary Square project
originally resulted from a 1985
agreement between the town and
developers attempting to remedy
the parking problem in Chapel
Hill.
Council member Joe Herzen
berg said the development project
has passed the judicial and pol
itical tests, but now faces an
economic test.
It is rumored that the developers
have sold only six of the 188 hotel
units. If this is true, the project
has failed to gain the necessary
economic support, Herzenberg
said.
Herzenberg lives two blocks
from the construction site and was
part of a group originally opposed
to the project.
"A majority of our council is
opposed to the principle of
Rosemary Square," Herzenberg
said.
Several council members said
they would vote against the
Rosemary Square project when
they ran for office, but that does
not mean they would vote against
refinancing the development, Her
zenberg said.
Any changes in the physical
design of the project could take
months to be approved by the
town's Appearance and Historical
commissions, Herzenberg said.
The town could cancel the
project if it does not meet the Sept.
30 construction deadline, he said.
Morrow said the financial
changes would not prevent the
development project from meeting
the construction deadline.
Durham and Greenville, S.C.,
Thompson said.
The length of the anthology will
depend on the amount and quality
of submissions. The group has
received more than 14 submissions
since January, Thompson said.
Writers whose submissions are
used in the anthology will not be paid
for their work, but their stories will
be copyrighted and they will receive
copies of the anthology.
The SFWG is . a . self-supporting
group that branched off from the
UNC Science Fiction Club. The
group was formed last fall to provide
an outlet and guidance for people
interested in writing science fiction,
Thompson said.
"We are adjunct to the Science
Fiction Club, but membership is by
no means 100 percent overlapping,"
he said.
from page 1
Lewis said student government was
also looking at ways to increase the
use of meal cards while eliminating
the mandatory plan.
One idea is having a food services
cashier at Woollen Gym during drop
add, Lewis said. Students could then
put money on the card while they also
pay for tuition, he said. It would
eliminate the inconvenience of having
to stand in a separate line at Lenoir
Hall, which deters many students
from using the card, Lewis said.
Rutledge Tufts, general manager of
Student Stores, said the University
was considering a student ID card
that has a magnetic stripe on the back
and can be used as a debit card.
Students could put money into
different accounts on the card, and
could use it at the book store,
cafeteria and library. Tufts said. The
card would be similar to the kinds
now used at Duke and N.C. State
universities.
G reek Week fund
By JASON KELLY
Staff Writer
Today marks the beginning of the
1989 Greek Week at UNC, a philan
thropic function of the Greek organ
izations to raise money for the Orange
County Special Olympics and other
local charities.
From Monday to Friday, frater
nities and sororities will sponsor a
different event each day to raise
money for local charities. All of the
activities except Thursday night's
'Destination Unknown' will be open
to the entire student body.
"We chose Special Olympics as this
year's charity because it is both
something that has national recogni
UNC center aims
By GENIE WALKER
Staff Writer
The UNC Dispute Settlement
Center, a part of the Division of
Student Affairs, helps students
resolve conflicts between themselves
without going to court.
The center, a spin-off of the Chapel
Hill Dispute Settlement Center, was
started two years ago when Claire
Millar, director of the Chapel Hill
Dispute Settlement Center, went to
the housing department to talk about
mediation between students. Student
affairs administrators liked the idea
and formed a committee of profes
sors, students, administrators and
representatives from the Dispute
Center, Millar said.
The center has been inactive for the
past year, but the Student affairs
office is working to bring it back, said
Sharon Kerick, graduate student for
mediation.
The English department and The
Cellar Door, a UNC student literary .
magazine, do not take science fiction
writing seriously, Thompson said.
To pay for the anthology, the
group has applied for a $5,500 grant
from the profits of the 1986 World
Science Fiction Convention. Because
the convention is non-profit, all of
the $90,000 in proceeds it received
were put in a charitable fund to
finance science fiction writing. The
fund has already given $30,000 to
other groups. v ''?
"When I came, to UNC, I was
interested in writing," said SFWG
member Elizabeth Wyrick. "When
Paul got the group together, I wanted
to take part to see what I could learn."
The anthology is a one-time endea
vor at this point, Thompson said. But
it is possible that it will be done again.
"If it is a success, there is nothing
to stop us from doing another
anthology," he said.
Writers who wish to submit a piece
for the anthology should turn it in
at the Wilson Library reception desk.
The deadline for submissions is May
1.
MI
Gold Connection's
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selected items
MARCH 17-31
Hundreds of Selected Items
DON'T MISS IT!
'A
in
tion and local effects." said Erica
Ortlam, a junior from Rocky Mount,
co-president of this year's Greek
Week.
Karen Massenger, the official in
charge of Orange County's Special
Oympics program, could not be
reached for comment. Special Olym
pics will be held this year on April
18 at Grey Culbreth Junior High
School.
Greek Week will begin with a blood
drive to benefit the Red Cross.
"This will be the first clean blood
drive since the measles vaccinations
in February," Ortlam said. "The Red
Cross told us that donors can give
"Communication is very impor
tant, and getting people to sit down
and talk, deciding how they want to
solve the problem, is the function of
this great service," Millar said.
The students whom the center
helps are often roommates who are
having problems with matters like
phone bills, rent and utility payments,
said Dorothy Bernholtz, director of
Student Legal Services (SLS). Other,
problems which the center deals with
are love triangles and assault, cases
in which one student strikes another
student in anger, she said.
Lee Marx, assistant to the Dean
of Students, said that while many of
the cases are financially based con
flicts, the center deals with a wide
variety of problems.
Bernholtz said students who come
there seeking legal advice often are
referred to the Dispute Settlement
Increase
process because they thought they
would be unsuccessful.
Jackson said that this year's success
may encourage more students to
The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily
listing of University-related activities
sponsored by academic departments,
student services and student organizations
officially recognized by the Division of
Student Affairs. To appear in Campus
Calendar, announcements must be submit
ted on the Campus Calendar form by
NOON one business day before the
announcement is to run. Saturday and
Sunday events are printed in Friday's
calendar and must be submitted on the
Wednesday before the announcement is
to run. Forms and a drop box are located
outside the DTH office, 104 Union. Items
of Interest lists ongoing events from- the
same campus organizations and follows the
same deadline schedule as Campus
Calendar. Please use the same form.
2 p.m.
Monday
Noon Study Abroad in
Paris, France will
7 p.m.
American Hoart
Association
J
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The Daily
-raisers
blood four weeks after getting a
vaccination, so anyone who was
vaccinated is OK to come out and
give blood."
A large portion of the money raised
will come from Greek Night Out,
Wednesday night, for which the
Greek organizations will be selling
can huggers. These huggers are good
for a free drink from many Chapel
Hill bars. Local businesses like He's
Not Here and Subway Subs are
helping sponsor Greek Week.
"We're hoping to raise four to six
thousand dollars this week," said
David Diamond, a senior from
Canton, Ohio, co-president of the
to settle
Center, so the students may avoid
unneccesary legal action.
Also, SLS is unable to represent
two students because the legal service
can only deal with a student versus
a non-student conflict, Bernholtz
said.
"Generally mediation is more
appropriate for ongoing domestic
relationships, and the courts are more
appropriate for conflicts between
individuals not closely related,"
Bernholtz said.
The mediators for the center are
students themselves and the center
attempts to match the mediator with
the conflict, Marx said.
"If the students with the problem
are graduates, the mediator will be
a graduate," Marx said. "If the
students are sophomore females, the
mediator will be a sophomore
female."
apply for housing next year.
Also at the meeting, Kuncl said the
housing department plans to imple-
ment a system in which the student
Campus Calendar
have an informational
meeting until 2 p.m. on
internships and classes
in public policy in Paris.
The meeting will be in
the basement of Cald
well Hall.
IRSS CoIIoquia will
sponsor Annette Cox,
lecturer in history, dis
cussing "Marketing
Strategies at Burlington
Industries: 1923-1962,"
in 02 Manning.
University Career
Planning and
Placement Servi
ces will have a career
planning workshop for
freshmen through jun
iors in 209 Hanes.
Newman, Catholic
Student Center will
have its weekly Bible
study in 226 Union. All
are welcome.
Carolina Fever will
meet in 100 Hamilton.
This is an important
meeting.
Items of Interest
Health Careers Advising
Office needs senior peer advisors
for 1989-90. Applications are in 201
D Steele.
Carolina Athletic Associa
tion is accepting applications for its
Homecoming, publicity and ticket
committees this week. Carolina
Fever is also taking applicants for
1989-90 directors. Come by the
CAA office in Suite A, Union, for
details.
Planned Parenthood
Kroger Plaza, 93 Elliott Radf Chapel Hill
Affordable Health Care Health Education 'By Caring People
Physical Exams for Women
Birth control Information & Supplies
Free Pregnancy Testing l Counseling
Treatment Tor Vaginal Infections
Treatment for Sexually Transmitted Diseases
All Services Confidential' Special Rates for Students
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 942-7762
EARN A
7 Ynn rmtXA
this week as a JN hw
plasma donor!
CALL 942-0251
! SERA-TEC BIOIOGICALS
I
t
y -
Tar HeelMonday, March 27, 19895
to
week.
Although most of the money will
be donated to Special Olympics, some
money will be donated to other local
charities like the Burn Center at
North Carolina Memorial Hospital.
Burnout, the week's last event, will
take place at the Pi Kappa Phi house
and the proceeds will be donated to
the Burn Center.
"This should be a great week, and
we hope to see a lot of people come
out. especially for the blood drive.
Diamond said. "The Red Cross is
bringing a lot of nurses. I hope we
have enough donors to keep them
busy."
disputes
About 15 trained mediators work
for the center. When working with
students, they make no judgments,
but instead help the students hear one
another and consider options and
solutions, Millar said.
Jackie Carr, a mediator for the
center, said, "Mediation is much
more fair than having a judge give
an ultimatum,"
Another advantage to mediation is
that the same problems rarely occur
for the same people, which differs
from small claims court, Carr said.
Because the center has been inac
tive for a year, few people know about
the services it offers, Marx said.
"Awareness is the key to the
program, for this is a service for
students that students need to know
about," Marx said.
"It is unfortunate that this great
service has not received the publicity
that it deserves," Millar said.
from page 1
patrol would look for residence hall
doors that have been propped open
and areas in which lights have gone
out.
Carolina Week by Week
Calendar welcomes anyone inter
ested in reviewing and working on
the publication. Contact Christie
Blom for further information: 967
4783. Sophomores and juniors in Col
lege of Arts and Science department
applying for Summer 1989 Aca
demic Credit Internships must have
petition and transcript submitted to
Robin Joseph in 21 Hanes by noon
J on March 31, ; , t;
Fine Arts Festival 1989
Flashback: the '60s,d.! present
"Then and Now: 1960sT980s," an
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Contemporary art will be on display
at the Horace Williams House,
Franklin Street, and the 1960s
exhibition will be in the Carolina
Union Gallery. The exhibits will be
on display until April 2.
BUNDLE!
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