led hat ind be- en- m he a's ;n, ed is le nd ro- /ie The Bdles VOLUME XLV NUMBER 3 Campus condos booming business Condominium construction hasn’t made a dent in the college housing market, but it has made an impression. Three years ago, many feared condos, especially condo conversions, would eat up off-campus housing and cause rents in remaining units to sky rocket. That hasn’t happened. Lower interest rates and more housing starts have made con versions a dead issue, but has aiso encouraged the construction of new condo complexes near many major campuses. Ads for condos abound in the student newspaper in Austin, Texas. Two new condo projects aimed at students wiii open this fall in Athens, GA, and 600 new condos and highrent apartments are being buiit near the U. of Minnesota campus in the Twin Cities. In these places and others, condos are a small but growing part of an overall building boom. Who’s buying these units? Most students don’t have the in come. But parents, in a higher income tax bracket looking for a tax break, do. Many buy a condo to recoup some of the money spent on housing a child at college, while also providing the child with a first-class place to live, says Dan Hallenbeck, U. of Georgia housing director. THE PHON-A-THON The Phon-a-Thon, which started October 12, finished on November 1. The school set a goal for 160,000 and wished to ex ceed it. The money that they collect will go to the Operating Bud get of St. Mary’s. As of October 26, they had obtained about ha of their goal. Each night St. Mary’s girls, alumnae, plus faculty and st help make the calls. They succeed in making about 500 ca night. By the end of the Phon-A-Thon they will have reached over 35 hundred alumni. . Every week they give out a prize to the worker who most calls or gets the most donations. The prizes, dona area companys, include a sweater, turkey, or a dinner a Barn, The big prize, given out the last night, at 10.00 p. gym will be a color T.V. They feel this year’s Phon-A-Thon wi a big success. VIOLINIST SOL GREITZER TO appear with north CAROLINA SYMPHONY ON NOVEMBER 17 RALEIGH . Sol Greitzer. youngest noember ol the * turo Toscanini, and now principal »io is w harmonic. willapp«rwitn.treNo,.hCa.ol.«S,nrphoy h’s Memorial Auditorium on Thursday. Nov o nf William Turner Walton’s 9 Greitzer’s pertomrance o ^ ,r Viola and Orc/iesrra. t _ and nson’sE/egy (In Memory o 'orak’s Symphony No. 7 m immermann will conduct. 1 seats are $12. General tickets are $5 for senior citizens and Carolina 1 the door, or in advance from . .jjQpyfri For BOZ orrice. lower le.el, Msi™™' irri'^tjpn,, cpi.l ,733;^.36-. 900 HILLSBOROUGH S-mEET ST. MARY’S COLLEGE. RALEIGH. N.C. of St. Mary’s Colle3e NOVEMBER 1983 St. Mary's Chapel by Jerry M.lior A New Mayor for Raleigh By Suzannah Higby On December 6, Avery Upchurch will take office as the new Mayor of Raleigh. Upchurch was the Republican candidate in the race for Mayor defeating Tony Jordan the Democratic candidate. As Mayor Upchurch says he hopes to encourage the develop ment of Raleigh to help the current residents. He says that, “Raleigh is a strong community with low unemployment and doesn’t have to take anyone who comes along.” He plans to be selective about large business growth in the town. A main goal of Upchurch’s is to revive the downtown section by building living facilities and shopping areas and providing cultural events. Another issue Upchurch would like to place emphasis on is up dating the fire and police departments. These ideas have been discussed for a while but he plans to take action. The problem Upchurch feels is most important as he prepares to take office is the protection of the water preserve and the area around it. Water is the most precious resource and little has been done to protect Raleigh’s supply, but Upchurch plans to see more consideration put into this area. WHAT’S HAPPENING IN RALEIGH New Movie Releases: 1. “Zelig” starring Woody Allen and Mia Farrow 2. “Educating Rita” starring Michael Caine 3. “Richard Fryer Here and Now” 4. “The Wicked Lady” starring Faye Dunaway and Alan Bates 5. “All the Right Moves” starring Tom Cruise Stage Peter Pan at Meredith College - Nov. 11-12, 8:15 - $4.00 for students 2. Medea at PeaceCollege-8:00p.m. -$2.00 for students 3. Look Homeward Angel at Thompson Theatre - Nov. 8-12 - 8' (DO pm, $2.00 for students A.Same Time Next Year at Raleigh Little Theatre - Nov. 8-12, 15- 19 at 8:00 and Nov. 13, 20 at 3; OQ pm - Student tickets: $5.(D0 Fri- Sat.; $4.00 weeknights; $3.00 matinees Annabelle Brandeaux Fall Fashion Show The Day students are presenting a FALL FASHION SHOW sponsored by Apropos Boutique. It will be in the dining hall on November 16 at 7:30. Tickets are $1.50 for students and $2.00 for adults at the door, and $1.00 for everyone in advance. The clothes are beautiful, and the show is going to be fabulous! So - everyone come.'...

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