Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 21, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jk TkTerM4 yn 21. 1973 To aid low-income tenants oard creates IiinicL B by Tom Arfcraft Staff Writer The Chaptrl Hill aldermen gave unanimous approval Monday night to establishment of a trust fund to provide housing loan for low income families. The proposal, introduced by Mayor Howard Lee. channel SIJW.OOO in revenuc-hjring proceeds into the new fund. According to Lee. these loans could be ucd for renovation of old homes, construction of new homes on currently owned property, or purchase of new property and construction on it. Lee said the loans would supplement similar federal and other loans, stimulate local interest in private home ownership, and improve Chapel Hill's housing situation. Interest on the loans would be approximately three to four per cent a year -considerably lower than present commercial rates. The Chapel Hill Housing Authority will screen applicants and maintain contact with those receiving loans until the loans are repaid. Local banks would administer the loans. Law center grant funds legal studies by Janet Langston Staff Writer The Law Center, a UNC funding organization, will expand its services to include state departments and agencies. Law Center director Robert A. Melott said the Law Center hopes to stimulate interest in law reform and provide a method of continuing education to lawyers in North Carolina through research projects and scholarly publications. The N.C. General Assembly officially funded the Law Center in 1969. Most of the money is distributed in SI, 000 to $3,000 grants to students and faculty members working on projects during the summer. Melott said. Ideas for the projects are reviewed by the Law Center Board before they are approved for funding. The Board is headed by Professor Melott, and consists of six law faculty members, the editor of the Law Review and the director of the Institute of Government. . The Center has funded experimental projects to acquaint North Carolina high school students with the fundamentals of Constitutional law. Melott said he received favorable comments from the program and would like to see a continuing program initiated. "Some media and scholars have oversimplified a number of Constitutional implications and lack the lawyer's objectivity in engaging in Constitutional interpretations," he said. The Law Center is preparing material for high school students, primarily in consumer and credit financing law in. cooperation with the North Carolina Bar Association. The Center is receptive to suggestions from anybody on projects that might be studied," Melott said. "We want to get the students involved in the Center's work." "We hope to engage -undergraduates and high school students more in discussions of problems related to law, such as ' Constitutional rights, and limitations and voting rights. This could be done in seminars on and off campus and through publications." The Center promotes a system of continuing education by distributing law publications and by organizing and sponsoring learning institutions for UNC alumni and North Carolina attorneys. It also maintains a clearing house for research projects in progress by faculty members and students. UNC law researchers are not attempting to make new laws, Melott said, but to illuminate areas in existing laws where legal reform could be desirable. The Law Center provided the planning funds for the Law Teaching Clinic, a project sponsored by the Association of American Law Schools. The UNC Law School provides administrative leadership for the bi-annual workshops. Professor Frank Strong of the UNC Law School will be director of the third clinic to be held this summer in Colorado. PMWAVVAWWW.WWArWWWyVV'W loam Znnrn Night Specials MONDAY GRILLED STEAK $1.45 choice eye of round,, sizzling hot with vegetables, tossed salad and toasted french bread TUESDAY-ITALIAN SPAGHETTI All You Can Eat tossed salad and toasted french bread $1-4 WEDNESDAY B.B.Q. CHICKEN with french fries, tossed salad and toasted french bread $1.45 7:30 to 9:00 Only THURSDAY-PIZZA plain or pepperoni Menu Price J On lnqsofjoye A special way of saying how very much you mean to him. thoughtfully expressed by one of the fine diamonds from our gem collection. Further evidence of his love is shown by the care he uses in selecting your ring from a firm noted for value and integrity, as shown by our membership in the American (icm Society. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Hours 9-5:30 Daily 9-1:00 Sat 942-4469 Under the new plan the SI 89,000 allocation would be the initial contribution in establishing a 5300.000 trust fund the first year. S50.000 to SI 00.000 would be added to the fund each subsequent year, increasing to SI million in 10 to 20 years. According to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), such use of revenue sharing funds for housing improvements would serve as a model for the rest of the country. Lee noted that HUD seemed "excited" about such a plan. Most local governrrsnts have used revenue sharing funds for general capital improvement of public facilities. Other board actions included: Annexation of the Village West area on Umstead Drive and some town property on Weaver Dairy Road. The Village West area was annexed to provide police and fire protection for Bolinwood Associates' new condominiums there and to increase Chapel Hill's property tax base. Approval of Harper Peterson's request to use the sidewalk in front of NCNB-Plaza for a benefit concert by "The Young, Gifted and Black" and "The Good News Gospel Singers." Approval of the Appearance Commission's request for $200 to send two members to an Appearance Conference at Appalachian State University in Boone, June 20-23. Hillel slates rites Friday The Hillel Foundation, located at 210 West Cameron Avenue, will conduct services this Friday night at 8 p.m. If enough interest is shown, communal dinners preceding the services will be resumed during the summer. The dinners were started in. the spring of 1972 by the Bayit, the Jewish student co-op in Chapel Hill. Originally the dinners were an activity of the Bayit members only. This year the dinners were opened to all students and faculty members. fmmmmm wrww0mmMmmmm.M. " ' miin,,ui.n wnin num.. inn i i . iimiuii i mu'ii .minium ...niiiim. mi ii.iiiijuiiiiiiiuhhiijiiiiuiiu iiniuuiiiii.il- jiiiiiMiii win m. i i IJ- I -. - " r J ... .. - - -r" : 4 " . " , " - & ,.tf- -rr r ji - ... . . -v , I , U ' v" " . J it-- ,4 .v; ; . -v . -Vt t ' '. ... - ' Pass the butter, please Everybody seems to be sunbathing these days. Man isn't the only animal trying to catch a tan on these hot summer afternoons. All our friend needs now is a radio and a beer and he'll be in business. (Staff photo by George Brown) Specializing in top quality 10-speed bicycles for pleasure, touring, or racing. We carry accessories for cycle touring including Pannier bags, luggage carriers, shoes, special cycling shorts & jerseys, and compact tools for on the road. The complete book of N.C. Highway Department County Road Maps is available for planning your next trip through the state. In addition we carry a large selection of tools and components for those who prefer to maintain their own machines. A complete supply of repair books are -available for your use along with a few tools for simple, on-the-spot repairs. Our bicycles are guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction for one year and come with a free 10-day servicing and safety inspection. t Hours: 10-6 p.m: Mon.-Sit. Closed for lunch 12:00-1:00 TOURING ACCESSORIES. BICYCLE PARTS AND COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE 110 Wot Min Strwt. Carrbore. N. C. 27510 (819)967 5104 l Hi .ii. " . -....'."... -..i. .n.i , .j,,,,,,, i. .i iip rasp j? 7 f s ffjvy 6 s 7 p v iriiiiiniiiiiiii !P7!CTll!lll!ll!l!li:illTl DOWNSTAIRS Suits Sportcoats Tops Pants Shirts Shoes Reductions From 20 to 50 UPSTAIRS Dresses Pants Shorts Tops Blazers Blouses Reductions From 20 to 50 Uown & Camp u6 . 149 EAST FRANKLIN 1r COME SEE THE MOVIE THAT TELLS IT LIKE IT WAS. 'THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY" with Laurel & Hardy Will Rogers Harry Langdon and many, many more! o o o o o o o o o TIME: Friday, June 22 8 p.m. PLACE: Community Church Purefoy Road REFRESHMENTS will be sold $1.00 CHAPEL HILL COOPERATIVE PRESCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP FUND ZAP KID HERE Don 't Get Freaked Out ByrHigH Clothes Prices Truck On Down To Where You Can Get Quality Merchandise At Savings Up To 50!! JEANS BAGGIES FLARES $1.99 to $6.99 TV3 4 . K Coordinate Slacks & Tops Hosiery Socks Suts tACrcty FACTORY OUTLET 300 East Main Carrboro Monday-Saturday 9:00-9:00 Xw.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v .vv.v....Av..vVVAV.iy CLASS uiru EOS i 1 FOR SALE Stereos: Finest audio equipment at lowest discount prices. Headphones, cassette recorders and calculators too; Agent for distributor; Call .Ann Shachtman 942-7172, then visit 1510 Cumberland Road. For Sale: ' Honda 150 ood mechanical condition with - many new parts. Helmet included. Good bike for student. Call 542-4342 evenings. Backpack for sale. New camp trails, astral frame and skyline bag. Stuff bag and D-ring inc. New, used. $45. Call Russ 929-5046 nights. 1967 Ford Custom 500. White with roomy blue interior. Excellent condition. Perfect auto for student or faculty member. Call 942-5956. Will accept best offer. Need an apt. for second- session or longer?. Located A-19 Yum Yum Apts. Carrboro: one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished: call 967-7939. ' WANTED Wanted: Salesman to sell ads for Summer Tar' Heel 2nd session summer school. No experience necessary, but it helps. Come by Tar Heel office and ask for the Business Manager. - Wanted To Rent: House in or near Boone, N.C, for academic year or longer. Call 929-8691. Wanted children 17 to 19 months of age to participate in a 20-minute study of play behavior in the presence of the mother. Cab service provided. Call the office of Dr. Harriet Rheifyjold, Laboratory of Infant Behavior, 933-2392, for information and appointment. Need part-time or permanent construction help on apt. project in Chapel Hill. Call Bill Yandell at 929-8325 between 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Driving directly to the West Coast anytime from July 7-14? I need a ride desperately, and will share expenses. Call Betsy 933-1432, MISCELLANEOUS Abortion, Birth Control, Free Info L. Referral. Up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal litigation also available. Free pregnancy test. Call PCS. non-profit. 202-298-7995. The food is light. The Beer price is right The atmosphere special. Try it once & you will return. Danwich 151 East Rosemary St. 967-4696. Behind Post Office. Come on Down to Sunshine Silvermine and ptay Foosball on the Renee Pierre Competition No. 1 Model. These tables are rapidly replacing ail other tables in this country as the No. 1 tournament table. We have 8 of these tables, air hockey, paddle battle (electronic ping-pong) and more, we are air-conditioned and located at 106 N. Graham St. West End Chapel Hill. Second Right after Dunkin Donuts.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 21, 1973, edition 1
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