Tuesday, October 23, 1973
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The Dally Tar Heel
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by Janet Lengston
Staff Writer
Budget requests totalling $248.3 million
were approved Monday by the UNC, Board
of Governors. The requests will next be
forwarded to the N.C. General Assembly for
approval when it convenes in January.
The total General Fund Budget request is
made up of three parts. $21 2.8 million would
continue present University programs, while
$11 million is for academic salary increases.
A change budget, for all other needs, such as
Politics revert to
Tj 71
by Diane King
Staff Vriter
Chapel Hill politics took on the flavor of
the old-fashioned stump speaking at a
candidates' fair sponsored by the League of
Women Voters Saturday at University Mall.
Chapel Hill candidates for mayor,
alderman, and school board took the
platform in the midst of shifting crowds of
shoppers to speak for and against issues, to
discuss their merits and in some cases to
criticize their opponents.
Mayor Howard Lee, seeking re-election to
his third term, spoke briefly.
"There are so many programs we've
started that are now at the point of
completion," he said. "It's imperative that I
stay in the position of mayor to see them
brought to a logical and constructive
conclusion."
I am committed,' he added, "to long
range p'.anningfor Chapel Hill, toaidingthe '
University in divesting itself of the utilities,
and to more advanced recreational facilities
for Chapel Hill."
Following Lee was Douglas Holmes, a
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Lower Level
University Square
"downtown Chapel Hill"
Save your Old, Sick; Tired and
Worn -Out Shoes by taking
them to...
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OPERATIONS ARE FAST AND
Maxis
Pipes
Minis
Open:
Mon.-Sat.
10:00-6:00
'Come
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Why study for the priesthood?
Why be part of a dying institu
tion? Why commit yourself to
celibacy? Indeed, why get
closer to misery in a world that
is already miserable enough? .
There aren't any easy
answers to these questions
even for a Paulist. But he knows
that today's world desperately
needs people who are commit
ted to ideals and beliefs. In our
search for peace of mind and
country, happiness, love and
brotherhood, we are really,
seeking meaning-a reason
for being.
The Paulist doesn't feel the
world is dying; he rejoices in
the signs of hope around him
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operating costs and capital improvements;
would total $24.5 million.
No funds were included from the recent
medical consultants report. President
William Friday said the . medical
recommendations budget will hopefully be
ready before the General Assembly meets. .
The Board directed President Friday Sept.
27 to outline a program consistent with
recommendations embodied in the report, to
be presented as a supplemental budget.
The total general funds requests are part
of a $402.3 million budget, of which $154
million should be financed by estimated
old days
A
UNC graduate student who filed for mayor
just before the deadline. Holmes was a
candidate for mayor in 1972, but lost to Lee.
Holmes accused Lee of increasing Chapel
Hill expenses to the detriment of the town.
"My interest in running for mayor began
in 197 1 with the controversy over the NCNB
building downtown," he said. In opposing
that monstrosity, I sought help from Mayor
Lee and it was not forthcoming.
"With the high visibility of Mayor Lee
running for U.S. Congress, talking about
running for lieutenant governor I ask you,
can he have the long-range interests of
Chapel Hill at heart?"
Holmes cited yearly tax increases since
1970 as examples of the increased spending
that he said is occurring under the Lee
administration.
The five candidates for the four Board of
Alderman seats took turns speaking briefly
after Holmes.
Shirley Marshall, wearing her campaign
buttons for earrings, was enthusiastic about
the work the board has done this year.
"Our managerial team is complete," she
The Shoe Doctor has the
most modern equipment for
all kinds of shoe repair.
.OPEN
9 am 6 pm'
OCilGS
EFFICIENT WHILE YOU WAIT
4
A
8
it
Carrying A Varied Selection
Of Indian Handicrafts
Incense
Embroidered Shirts
and Dresses
175 E. Franklin St.
Above PJ's
Browsing"
929-9805
and listens for the sounds of
love. Men like the Paulists
rekindle our spirits and their
love for Him includes and
embraces all of us.
Every Paulist is a mission
ary. Whether he is in the pulpit
or the parish house, on campus
or in ghettos . . . whether he
communicates with the spoken
word or the printed word, the
Paulist is talking about what
concerns him most: the love of
Christ for all people.
If you are looking for
answers, talk to us. Together
we may find them. For more
information about the Paulist
priesthood, send for THE
PAULIST PAPERS an exciting
new kit of articles, posters
and recordings about
America's first religious
community.
Write lo:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 102
41 5 West 59ih S I., New Yor,N. Y.1 001 9
receipts.
Academic salary increases are for
University employes "not covered by the
State Personnel Act, and would be effective
June 30, 1974.
The change represents an eight per rent
increase. The increase would keep University
salaries competitive and would aid in
recruiting the Budget Committee reported.
A $300,000 appropriation will continue the
faculty up-grading program begun this year.
The operating budget lists changes in
tuition and fees for university campuses.
This is the first step to equalize tuition and
A 7&
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.said. Ve have a public works director, a
new town manager and a transportation
director. They are young and their
enthusiasm is contagious."
Incumbent Thomas Gardner, said he
supports the purchase of the utilities by the
town, and supports the new dog ordinance.
He was critical of a ward system for
Chapel Hill, a topic of growing discussion,
saying it would fragment neighborhoods.
Sid Ranccr, a Durham businessman and
local actor, urged caution and careful study
before purchase of the utilities, with an eye to
future expansion. He said he was in favor of
a bus system that works, but cautioned that
it should be viewed only as an experiment.
Alexander Julian, also a candidate for
- alderman, drew the most laughs with his
suggestion to build a wall around the town to
keep people out. New to politics, Julian said
he planned no active campaign and quickly
summed up his opinion on present issues.
The . how, when, where and ' why of
development in Chapel Hill is the core of
may campaign," he said. "I also think we are
. long overdue to a realistic approach to
bicycling in this town."
Gerry Cohen, a UNC law student,
opposed the 1-40 route, saying that he had
filed his comments in opposition with the
state. He said the town's new Charter
Commission should consider reducing the
four-year alderman term and setting up a
partial ward system that would allow
minority representation on the board.
SI
'US!flli OfPEEH FORUM
Criticism, Questions, Concert
Suggestions and Ideas.
Come and yell at the Union President
and Activities Board members.
Wednesday, October 24th
2:00 p.m. in The Great Hall
And furthermore, if you are especially adept
in certain foreign language, the National
Security Agency it ready to give you
immediate language assignment, advanced,
refresher, or special vocabulary training or
may even train you in an entirely new
language.
Career language position are available in the
field of translation, transcription, analysis
and documentation. Fluency in (peaking is not
essential, but knowledge of idiomatic,
colloquial and dialectal variation is desirable.
fees within the UNC system.
There are three carry-over items on the
budget from last year. Two reserves, $7.5
million for construction of a N.C medical
school, and $3.5 million to compensate for a
loss of federal funding, were approved last
year by the General Assembly, and are not
included this year.
Another $69.3 million is reseryed for
sizeable" capital improvements, said Felix
Joyner, University vice-president for
finance.
The $248.3 million budget as specified in
categories by the Committee included:
Maintaining the present level of
instruction, research and public service
programs of the University of North
Carolina $192.1 million;
Continuing already established State aid
programs, administered by the Board S6.9
million. These include aid to private N.C.
universities, Duke and Bowman-Gray
medical schools and 190 spaces in
universities and colleges w ithin the country
for North Carolina residents; matching state
appropriations and a grant-in-aid reserve for
the Highlands Biological Station.
Operating the North Carolina Memorial
Hospital $16.2 million;
Increasing University academic salaries,
effective June 30. 1974 $10.8 million;
Providing more funds to allow
enrollment increases and larger resident
student bodies $4.0 million;
Initiating a program to improve the
existing University library system $2.3
million;
Meeting other increases in current
operations budgets for various
improvements and expansions $6.4
million; funding a limited program of cptial
improvements to meet emergency and
special needs $9.6 million.
. Henry W. Lewis was appointed the new
Institute of Government director to replace
John Sanders, who recently accepted a
position as UNC vice-president for planning.
Lewis will serve a five-year term, effective
Nov. 1, 1973. He will retain his current
position as Professor of Public Law and
Government at the Institute of Government.
Vernon Lee Bounds Jr. was also named a
William Rand Kenan Jr. Professor of Public
Law and Administration in the Political
Science Department.
He was former Director of Prisons and
Commissioner of Correction before coming
to UNC-CH earlier this year. His position is
effective January I, 1974.
ELAWCBOJAOEE MAJORS
NSA speaks your bnguage
At NSA you will be joining an Agency of
national prominence a unique civilian
organization responsible for developing
"secure" communication ystems to transmit
and receive vital information.
NSA offer you this opportunity to further
broaden your VnowleJge of modern language
or area studies, and to use your talents m a
challenging and rewarding career while you
enjoy also the broad, liberal benefits of Federal
employment. In return, w ask that you not
only know your language, but that you be
Hexible, naturally inventive and intellectually
curious. That' a lot to ask.
Do you fit the picture?
NATIONAL iECLCITY ACtNCT
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A beautiful morning does wonderful things for people, and, evidently, for cats as
well. This nameless gentleman has climbed to the top of a fence post to get a better
look at the world. And from the looks of things, he is the master of all he surveys.
(Staff photo by Tom Randolph)
Job
ecFMtaenilts
IT
The following organizations will
recruiting on campus the week of Oct
be
29
through Nov. 2.
Monday: Liggett & Myers, Kurt Salmon
Associates. University of Virginia-Graduate
School of Business Administration, Duke
University-Health Administration,
University of Chicago-Graduate School of
Business, Arthur Andersen & Co. and Peat,
Marwick. Mitchell & Co.
Tuesday: Arthur Andersen &. Co., W.T.
Activities Board
hears complaints
An open meeting of the Union Activities
Board, will be held at 2 p.m.. Wed.. Oct. 24.
in the Great Hall. All students are inited to
attend.
The open session is being field to allow
students a chance to discuss grievances they
have with the Activities Board, and to
acquaint students with the board's problems.
Where to go ... what to do: Language
applicants nut take the Professional
Qualification Test (PQT) as a prerequisite to
NSA interview for employment. Pick up a
PQT Bulletm at your Placement Office, the.
sooner the better. It contain a brief
registration form which must be received in
Berkeley, California by November 21 for
the December 1 test.
College Relations Branch. National Security
Agency. Fort George C. Meade. Maryland
2ff55. Attn: MJ21. An equal opportunity
employer, M'F.
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Grant Company, First Union National
Bank, J.C. Penney Company and Seidman
&. Seidman.
Wednesday: Coopers & L brand. R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Washington &. Lee
University-School of Law and Southern
Bell.
Thursday: Lorillard, Southern Bell.
Graduate School of Management
Vanderbilt University. Hennis Freight Lines
and Westvaco Corp.
Friday: Prentice-Hall, George
Washington University-School , of .Law.
Wetinghouse Electric Corporation. Touche
Ross & Co: " and Burlingt'o-n 'Industries
(summer employment only.)
Interested students should contact the
Career Planning and Placement Service in
21 1 Gardner.
Pine trees
to foe thinned
Botanical Garden officials have
authorized the cutting of some pine trees in
the Botanical Garden in an attempt to reduce
future losses to the southern pine beetle.
The tree-thinning in the Coker Pinetum
area of the garden will begin Thursday.
Large trees prevent many small trees in the
Coker Pinetum from getting sunlight. "The
small ones will get weaker and sicker and
become prime targets for the beetle," Dr.
Ritchie Bell, director of the garden, said.
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A BETTER WAY
Th Maltz CattetU System
of Sif-Fum:imnt
by Maxwell Mttr, U.D., F.E.C.S.
Author of Paycho-CybmUcs,
A Naw Way To Bttar Living.
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Tom Grey. M A
Mortti Carolina RtrnUBV
MarnaUonal rHyctwvCybOTSsassca Corp.
aouthm PVta, M.C 2t37
(u4ant aic mi rqu I)
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