2
Tuesday, January 24,1995
Old Man Winter Arrives
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DTH/tMTE CANNON
Jo-Ellen Early waits for the S bus to head home after class Monday morning.
Early said she planned to bundle up and head outside to enjoy the snow.
“A Year Abroad Can Change Your Life”
Come and find out about
UNCYEARAT
Montpellier!!
A year abroad program of studies at
the Universite de Montpellier, France
Informational Meeting
Tuesday, January 24,1995
3:30-5:30 pm
Video followed by Student Panel
Toy Lounge, 4th floor Dey Hall, UNC-CH Campus
for directions, call (919) 962-0154
“Living in Montpellier was the best experience of
my life and the best year of my life!”
1993~94 Participant
Special Ski Program Announced
For UNC
Students And Faculty
We are pleased to announce the establishment of a special UNC
Ski Program which is being made available by New Winterplacc Ski
Resort. UNC Students, Faculty and Staff wishing to take advantage
of this special ski program must present their UNC identification card
when purchasing lift tickets or renting ski equipment
SPECIAL PRICES ARE:
Weekdays (Monday through Friday!
Lift Tickets Rental Equipment
(skis, boots & poles)
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $16.95 $ 9.95
9 a.m. to 10 p.m. $19.95 $ 9.95
3 p.m. to 10 p.m. $14.95 $ 9.95
Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays
Lift Tickets Rental Equipment
(skis, boots & poles)
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $31.95 $16.95
9 a.m. to 10 p.m. $38.95 $16.95
5 p.m. to 10 p.m. $19.95 $11.95
Compare these prices to our regular prices. Weekday 9-10 lift
ticket and rentals would normally be $46.00, that's a 35% savings.
Several affordable lodging packages are exclusively available for
college students by calling Winterhaven Condominiums, located
slopcside, at 304-787-3202, or Glade Springs Resort & Conference
Center, just 8 miles away, at 1-800-634-5233.
Following a record ski season last winter, several off-season
improvements took place including a major expansion of the Resort
Center, 1200 pair of new Rossignol rental skis, a cafeteria tripled in
size, anew restaurant, anew trail, and more!
New Winterplace Ski Resort is located 16 miles South of Beckiey,
West Virginia, 1 1/2 miles from the Ghent Exit (Exit 28) on Interstate
77.
If you need additional ski area info, or need additional lodging
information, call 304-787-3221. For latest snow conditions, call the
Snow Phone 1-800-258-3127.
Don't let the warm weather fool you! Winterplace has 15 trails
and all chairlifts open! Our slopes average 36" of packed powder base.
It's the miracle of modern snowmaking! Winterplace has more
snowmaking capacity per acre than any southeastern ski resort!
Districts Mull Cost of Computer Zoning Plan
BYSUZANNEWOOD
STAFF WRITER
An outside consulting firm could facili
tate the drawing of school attendance lines
for two new schools in the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro school system. However, Orange
County Commissioner Don Willhoit is
skeptical about whether the firm would be
worth its $25,000 price tag.
The Orange County Board of Commis
sioners will meet with the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro and Orange County school
boards Feb. 9 to decide if the consulting
firm OR-Ed Laboratories will help redraw
the school attendance boundaries.
Because of the addition of anew el
ementary school and anew high school in
Chapel Hill by the 1996-97 school year,
and the addition of even more schools by
the year 2000 in both the Chapel Hill-
Canboro and Orange County systems, at
tendance lines need to be redrawn to place
students into the new schools.
The consulting firm could help facilitate
the redrawing of the attendance lines by
SANDERS
FROM PAGE 1
on which public universities are founded
—the application of higher learning to the
problems of the people of the state.”
The N.C. Association of Colleges and
Universities gave Sanders the Achievement
Award in 1994 for his “devoted life of
varied and generous services for the benefit
of all of the people of the state.”
Sanders began his work with the Insti
tute of Government in 1956. The institute
has been referred to as the nation’s first
“university for public officials” and has
served as a model for similar institutions.
Sanders was also the chairman of the
committee that prepared the original de
segregationplan for die UNC-system Board
of Governors. The objective, he said, was
to increase the proportion of blacks in
predominantly white schools and the pro
portion of whites in predominantly black
schools.
Sanders said the plan was to encourage
rather than force students to attend schools
by offering programs like minority scholar
ships.
CAROLINE
FROM PAGE 1
ates and alumni of the University. Stu
dents must now pay $5 for each copy of
m HLfNAM
§ CHINESE RESTAURANT
i Happy Chinese New Year!
♦ II
I Tuesday, Jan. 31, ‘95 Pr SSZ Year i v!
m New Year’s Day prosperous new rear]
§0 Come Celebrate the Year of the Pig!
g| Special Six Course Lobster Set Dinner Menu
and New Year Menu Begins Friday, January 27
pj MENU Choose 1 per entree
P 1) Fantail Shrimp f*- Roast Duck
1... ... i-. . 12. Fried Scallop
and 2) Beijing Duck I 3. Sesame Chicken
13) Seafood Wonton Soup I Sn uL am
d4) Glass of House Wine 1 6 - oran B e chicken*
15) Entree LOBSTER with Szechuan Pork*
8 6) Homemade Almond Cookies JT%
|l] rbH fyr Vegetables included: A-*,
and /N I Snow Peas, Broccoli, Mushrooms, Chinese Cabbage
and *1 I Per person
and plustax For Reservations call 967-6133
M 790 Airport Rd., Chapel Hill
Still the ONLY
Place For Real Fun!
TUESDAY
FREE DRAFT!
ALL NIGHT LONG!
Cover Charges:
$2.00 -8-9 pm
$3:00 -9-10 pm
$4:00 - lOpm-on
$2.00 Jager/$2.00 Gold
THURSDAY
KAMIKAZI
THURSDAYS
•$1 Kamikazis *sl Draft
•No Cover ‘Til 10pm
V W *^IADC ,S Pool JJjgj ffc
V 3 BARS Tabic °Q
Do You Want To Bartend Your OWN
Function at TAMMANY? Call us Now!
157 E. Rosemary St • 933-7777
(across from parking deck)
Call Us For Your Next Party or Mixer!
CITY
assessing demographic information avail
able from the districts. Figuring out how to
redraw these lines is not easy, said Mary
Bushnell, a member of the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro Board of Education.
“It is a very complex process, redistrict
ing, ” Bushnell said. “We want to maintain
a real balance in our school system. You
have to by to anticipate the growth of the
community. That’s where the consulting
firm,comes in.”
However, Willhoit said he had ques
tions about the proposed price of the ser
vice.
“Why do you need to pay $25,000 to
have school redistricting lines drawn?,”
Willhoit asked. “We’ve done redistricting
in the past without hiring outside firms.”
The consulting firm will not save the
school systems money in the future, he
said. “It would be a one-time report,” he
said. “It would not give us any capability of
doing this again in the future.”
If the two school systems decide to di
vide the cost between themselves, they do
not need to have the consent of the com
In 1967, he began serving as a researcher,
drafter and writer for a study commission
that changed the state constitution. He
presented the changes to the legislature,
and the changes became part of the consti
tution in 1971.
In the 19705, former Gov. Robert Scott
persuaded the legislature to fund renova
tions in the state capitol.
Sanders, whom Jones refers to as the
expert on the history and architecture of
the N.C. capitol, said he had had a long
term interest in the capitol. “Sanders be
came the consultant on the capitol,” Jones
said.
The General Assembly recently created
the Capitol Preservation Commission, and
Sanders is working on the building as the
governor’s representative.
Having spent about 48 years with the
University, Sanders said his greatest memo
ries fromtfiUNC were the people he had
known.
Sanders said he had been drawn in
stantly to the University. “There are a lot of
interesting andsignificantpeople,”hesaid.
“It has been my privilege to get to know
them and call them my friends.”
their transcript. Under the new plan, a flat
$5 fee would pay for an unlimited supply of
transcripts.
Charles-Pierre said, “It just came up as
an issue, and we decided to jump on it.”
WEDNESDAY
DOLLAR
NIGHT
• $1 Bottles
• $1 Mixed Drinks
FRI & SAT
NIGHTLY SHOT
SPECIALS
NO Cover ‘Til 10pm
“Why do you need to pay
$25,000 to have school redis
tricting lines drawn? We’ve
done redistricting in the past
without hiring outside firms. ”
DON WILLHOIT
Orange County commissioner
missioners to use the consulting firm,
Willhoit said.
If the districts decide to split the cost
with the board of commissioners, each
group would pay $8,334. The comissioners
must first approve the plan before they
share the cost of the plan.
The firm uses a four-stage process for
finding the best ways to redraw the district
lines, said Raymond Taylor, theN.C. State
University professor who runs the firm.
“We use information available in the
transportation system and the student in-
Campus Calendar
TUESDAY
4 p.m. International Festival Committee meet
ing will be held. Check the Union board for the room
number.
Please be there to provide an update of your
committee’s work.
Diabetes Support Group will discuss “Goals of
Intensive Diabetes Management," in the second floor
of Student Health Service (Health Education Confer
ence Room).
Call 966-6562 to enroll.
Study Abroad in Denmark information session
will be held in 12 Caldwell Hall.
4:30 p.m. Study Abroad in the Netherlands
information session will be held in 12 Caldwell Hall.
Interested in working on the staff of the Caro
lina Coarse Review? Come to Suite C of the Union
to find out more.
5:30p.m. Newman Center will be having a panel
discussion on Catholicism in Carmichael Ballroom.
Latin Night at Cameron’s Kosher Cafe! Join us
for some delicious Cuban favorites: chicken, rice,
beans and more for only $3.50! Meet at N.C. Hillel,
210 W. Cameron Ave.
EAST WIND, astudent newsmagazineon Asian-
American news and experiences, will meet until 6:30
p.m. in 106 Greenlaw.
Everyone is welcome, regardless of experience
and/or background.
Intramural Track and Field Chib will hold its
first practice on the intramural fields.
6 p.m. Carolina Campos Civitan Club will meet
in Union 208.
Banta Corporation will hold a presentation open
to all interested students in 210 Hanes Hall.
The presentation will be sponsored by University
Career Services.
Alpha Chi Sigma, the professional coed chemis
try fraternity, is hosting informal rush in Kenan Labs
Lobby until 7 p.m.
"Higher Learning” film discussion will be held
by the BSM in Upendo Lounge.
7 p.m. Student Television Open House will be
held in Union 05 until 8 p.m.
Come see what UNC Student Television is all
about!
CHispA will meet in the Union to elect anew
treasurer.
The Anchor Bar
“It’s a great drinking bar.”
$
TUESDAY
750 Miller Lite Bottles
Cover Charges:
$2.00 8-11 pm
$3.00 After 11 pm
THURSDAY
w
“Dawg” Night
SI.OO “Dawg”
157 E. ROSEMARY ST.
(BELOW TAMMANY)
932-3898
ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS AND UNIVERSITY FACULTY
For all yourwioter season accommodations think:
Marfinton (Motor Inn
IR iar state Route * l 9-Marlinton, WV
Conveniently located
[ft Just 15 minutes south of Snowshoe, WV on Route 219
jjf • Full Service Lodging*
• Fenton Art Glass Gift Shop*
% *Weekend& Weekday Ski Packages*
■ • Group Rates & Discounts*
t!oll Today for Reservations
M
Major Credit Cards Accepted '
s Js%mscoiiirt
Offer expires 3/15/95
- - -•
I SPRING BREAK I
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA
irrir fliuii i
SANDPIPER BEACON
BEACH RESORT
650 FEET OF GULF BEACH FRONTAGE
2 OUTDOOR POOLS ■ 1 INDOOR HEATED POOL
RESTAURANT • SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE
KITCHENS WITH MICROWAVES
TIKI BAR • BEACH PARTIES • ENTERTAINMENT • VOLLEYBALL
SAILBOATS • JETSKIS ■ PARASAILS
DISCOUNTS TO AREA CLUBS. RESTAURANTS & ATTRACTIONS
FROas s9l PER PERSON PER WEEK
SANDPIPER BLACON BE AO I RLSORT
17403. fRONT BEACH RD, PANAMA Cl I Y BEACH 110413
INFORMATION 1-800-488-8828
(11)? lath) ilar Hppl
formation system,” Taylor said. “We in
terview people in planning, and we study
historic involvement trends and records.”
OR-Ed could save time in redrawing
the district lines, Chapel Hill-Carrboro
schools spokeswoman Kim Hoke said.
“They’ve done this for other communi
ties, and they already have the software set
up,” Hoke said.
The firm, based in Oriental, N.C., might
not be able to accurately assess the needs of
Orange County, Willhoit said.
“I did not agree with some of the goals
of the project,” he said. “Basically, I was
objecting to this firm making recommen
dations of the locations of the new schools.
These are policy and political decisions
that a group from outside the county would
not be able to know about.”
The firm will focus on population counts
and could ignore environmental issues and
other important factors, Willhoit said.
“The location of schools is a complex
problem. Optimizing attendance is not the
only goal, ” he said. “Water and sewer lines
play a big role.”
Check at the Union Desk for room location.
UNC College Republicans presents visiting Pro
fessor Bud Scruggs. Scruggs will speak on the new
Congress in 106 Gardner.
“Democratization: Defining U.S. Goals,” will
be presented by Robert Pastor from Emory Univer
sity(representingTheCarterCenter)inlOOHamilton
Hall.
8 p.m. eNeRGy, Natural Resources Group/
Green Games, will meet in the Union basement by
the bowling alley.
Old and new members are welcome to help us
with recycling projects on campus.
WEDNESDAY
11 a.m. Cellar Door new editions will be avail
able in the Pit until 2 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Student Environmental Action Coa
lition will be holding its first big meeting of the
semester in 209 Maiming Hall.
Old and new SEAC membets are welcome.
THURSDAY
4 p.m. UNC Japan Club will meet in Union 210.
7:30 p.m. “Social Justice Issues,” will be pre
sented by Father Phillip Leach, in Toy Lounge of
DeyHaH.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
American Red Cross Standard First Aid and
CPR Class will be held from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday in Union 208. Courses will be held every
week. Call Carolina S.A.F.E. at 962-CPRI to regis
ter. Get trained today!
Summer Activities Surveys are now available at
the Union Desk.
Results will be used to select summer movies and
activities for the Carolina Union Summer Program
Board.
For the Record
The DTH misspelled the names of two
Truman scholars currently studying at UNC
who assisted in the selection and advising of
the four finalists this year. Their names are
Leah Hagadorn and Patrick Rivers.
The DTH regrets the errors.
WEDNESDAY
Dollar Night
SI.OO Bottles
SI.OO Mixed Drinks
FRIDAY
Weekend Specials
Come early & avoid the lines
T** 1