Wednesday, March 23, 1374 'I T"" mmyl Levine resigns eueF bias Maim actinoe The Dz",'f Tar Heel AH(TilFI?Tril.Ii11 by David Kllnst Cisfl Yritsr The 5300,000 university bus contract was received Monday by the Chapel Hill Board cf Aldermen in a late-night work session specifically called to discuss the transit proposal. Action was deferred until the Board of Aldermen's next meeting March 25: The contract, a revised version of the previously discussed figure of $250,000, met with lengthy discussion as the aldermen questioned the part the UNC administration will play in the determination of bus schedules and routes. Board members appeared concerned that approval of the contract might bind the town to a potentially unworkable system. uric H Campus policemen, along with their attorney, and University personnel representatives met for more than three hours Monday with the University Staff Grievance Committee. The closed meeting was the third step in the state personnel grievance procedure. The policemen say they are unhappy with changss in their work shift schedule. Both the policemen who attended and An Introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation will be held tonight at 7:39 In Boom 100 Hamilton Hall. A second sequential lecutre mill be held Thursday and a course will be offered. For further information, call Sims at 923-2533. Dr. Cornelia Godia, Fulbrlght Visiting Professor at the University of Ohio, will speak on "From Cantemir to Aiecsandri: The Romanian Intellectuals and the Unification of Romania" today at 5 p.m. In 312 Dey Hall. Anyone Interested in helping on campus with the Robert Morgan campaign for the U.S. Senate, should come to a meeting tonight at 7:30 In 213 of the Carolina Union. Ultimate Fsisbee, 4-6 p.m. Sundays on the Astroturf. Coed, P f i A if i rJELCOPJIE BACH, 3YUDEPJTS! S oz. Chopped Steak Baked Potato; Texas Toast COUPLES LUNCHEON SPECIAL Bring a friend and get 1 free! 1 1 am-2 p..m Monday-Thursday" oz. Steaks Baited Potatoes Texas Toasts k i hlii 'inii iii"lliri.iZ3 riivorvioiTj Family Steak Housa O THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS "7 7v Tr When you change into something com fortable, do it with style. What better choice than this alligator insisnia shirt with hemmed open sleeves for added comtort? You II look like ease & feel like it too in this cool cotton knit imported from France. Sizes S, M, L, XL, ZZ VALLEY HALL . f I 1 f. i 7 k i li .. ... : it The $50,000 increase in the University's share of the transit system would provide for shuttle service between the central campus and outlying parking lots at Horace Williams Airport and University Mall. The $300,000 portion of the community bus system would be fulfilled by the University purchasing long-term bus passes for resale to students and commuters to the campus. Board members plan to spend the next week attempting to clarify their questions about the plan to expand the system and then to act on the contract at their March 25 meeting. Approval by the aldermen would send the bus contract to the UNC Board of Trustees on April 12 for action. The resignation of Assistant Town Manager Maryl Levine was announced by o their attorney, Roy Cole, declined to comment on the meeting. Dr. Gerald Barrett, chairman of the grievance committee, said the three-member committee will make its recommendation to the Chancellor, who will decide the issue. The grievance concerns a new shift arrangement involving an exchange program begun in February. Under this nonpartisan, apolitical everyone Is welcome. Orientation counselor training sessions will be held at 7 JO p.m. today in Rooms 207-209 of the Union and at the same time Thursday In Room 104 In Peabody Hall. Tree House, a group home for adolescents who have family problems, needs help. The buses are on strike and we cannot get two of our residents to their much-needed family therapy sessions. One Hves in High Point and one In Charlotte. II you go to either city on a regular basis, let us know; we can help with gas. CaH Sue Kay 942-8310 (day) and 967-1547 (night). Latin American lunch (informal). Bring your own lunch between 12 and 1:30 p.m. to 570 Hamilton Hall. ...ail it takes is a little Confidence. P1UL ROBERT NRVMnNREDFORD PG MJICMTM. OUKMMCS SUOARTCO Owc htk uu wot M tf'W5 1:50-4:10 6:30-8:50 CHAPft HILL (Good Thru with coupon Apri, 15) $ 9 (Good thru Apr. 15 with coupon Kroger Plaza ICJ CAS t FliANZLffl 1 Vf I I .... . a man at his 1 r- it -it Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee during the regular session of the board meeting. Levine, who has served in her administrative capacity since February 1972, will become assistant director of the Institute for Policy Sciences and Public Affairs at Duke University. In other actions, the aldermen approved an ordinance under the town fire code calling for improved fire control systems in area high rise buildings. The amendment, which applies to buildings over 50 feet in height, requires automatic sprinkler systems, voice communication systems and building evacuation plans for all high rise complexes. Fire Chief Everett. Lloyd advised the aldermen that the ordinance cannot apply to buildings on the UNC campus since state fire arrangement officers serve two weeks on each of the two shifts other than their regular shift. Prior to February, new policemen worked the night shift until there was an opening on the afternoon shift. Officers with the most seniority worked the day shift. The policemen have said they fear the exchange program is a wedge to full rotation. The officers have said they were hired with the unwritten agreement that the fixed shift would be maintained. Ted Marvin, director of security services, said he felt the exchange program is fair to the men and said it was begun to improve campus police service. Marvin said he attended the meeting, but that the management side of the issue was presented by Jack Gunnells, University personnel director, and Allen Waters, director of operations and engineering. Betts up for award "Beasts of the .Southern Wild," by Doris Betts, freshman English program director, has been nominated in the fiction category of the National Book Awards. Eleven other books were nominated for the fiction award. These include Nickle Mountain, .by John Gardner, Gravity's Rainbow, by Thomas Pynchon and Burr, by Gore Vidal. The awards will be given on April 16 in New York City, in ten categories. Michael Cregfitori's Andromeda Strain Sunday Late Movie Carolina Theatre 11:15 FOR SALE 1974 Honda 125 with luroaga rack- Cmty 300 mil. Too amaH for owner. 16S0. 942-4057. 10-spaed Cortina bicycle lor tale, perfect condition. III guararrtM, 24" frame, toe dips, pump, etc. Carl 929-5877 after 6. 10 SPEED HUFFY BIKE, 21 inch frame. One year old. $75.00. Call after 6 p.m. 942-1831. Liberia 10 -speed 8 month old. Mafac racer brake, Simplex derailer, rain rims, Rshtwelght frame $140 new, asking $110. Call 929-8132 any night after 10:00 p.m. For Sale 175SU only 3.500 miles; new engine overhaul excellent mechanical condition, helmet Included. $325.00. Call 929-9037 fate p.m. Two bicycles for sale. 1973 Raleigh Grand Prix ($85) and 1973 Raleigh Record ($80). Less than year old. 301 Winston. 933-6270. Need a Bonza Monza? A '63 Corvalr In good shape could be yours for only $150.00. Call Bonza at 929-9033 after 5:30. Zeiss Binocular Microscope. 929-1859 after 5. Metal Slide Rule, $7.50; used once Kalso Earth Sandals, size 10. $17.00; leather case for Nikkormat, $4.25. M ke, Eve 929 7705. For Sale: Minolta Rokkor Telephoto Lens. 230 mm. Hint CoriMon. Good price. Call 942-3300. Lawrence. Mai Save gat dollars available May 1523 bedroom ac mobile homes. $90.09 to 125.00. Telephone 929-2854 1 to 5. For Sale: Baldwin Acrosonlc Piano In excellent condition. $550 or best offer. Contact Larry Williams at 831-4172 or 115 Morrison Dorm anytime. STEREOS: GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MOKEY FINEST EQUIPMENT LOWEST PRICES; FULL WARRANTIES; CHECK RECEIVER SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES! CALL ANN SHACHTMAN, 942-7172; VISIT, 1S10 CUMBERLAND RD. For Sale Relax Stainless Watch Oyster Perpetual Data Just Less Than S Months Old. $328.00. 829-1 570. FOR RSNT Female roommate to share two bedroom apt now or for summer. Partially furnished pooL llr eondidoned. Keep trying. 987-7185. Female, non-smoking, needed to share sami-furnished 2 bdrm. apt. with grad student. Gutet neighborhood. Grand piano. $8739 plus utilities. 942-2839. Two bedroom mobile home on woonted lot for rent Win rent furnished or unfurnished: $121.00month plus deposit Available ImmedJstaiy. 929-3138. 'l Bedroom Unfurnished House for rent May S-August 23. $189 mo. AC. one mite from eamiwa. C&9 tt18S3. WANTED Need a ride to Greensboro Friday March 22. Will help with expenses. CaH Patsy 833-4448. regulations would supercede local requirements. Following discussion of the new regulations, the aldermen approved a resolution charging Lloyd with the responsibility of informing University officials about the fire control requirements and about safety precautions the University can take voluntarily. In a related action, an amendment to the town fire code requiring automatic sprinkler protection in all convalescent and old age homes was approved. Mayor Lee announced appointments to the Central Business District (CBD) implementation team. Serving on the downtown renewal committee will be Aldermen Tommy Gardner, Gerry Cohen and Shirley Marshall. The committee will also be comprised of members from the Chapel Hill Planning Board, the Appearance Commission and the town administrative staff. Marshall will serve as chairman of the group. Recently presented to the aldermen, the final CBD study committee report calls for considerable remodeling of the downtown business district through creation of pedestrian walkways, office buildings and apartments, rerouting of automobile traffic with emphasis on the new community bus system, and acquisition of several buildings for public use by the town. These objectives would be under the supervision of a Downtown Redevelopment Corporation. CAU plaos slhoppieg- by Jim Roberts Stalf Writer Shopping in Chapel Hill can sometimes be a pain in the neck as well as a pain in the pocketbook. It takes awhile to find what you need at the cheapest price. Next year, though, students should find their shopping tasks easier as the Student Williams takes staff applications Student Body President-elect Marcus Williams will hold interviews for Suite C assistantships today, Thursday and Friday. Williams, who will be inaugurated Thursday, said he will nominate Murray Fogler to be his executive assistant. Fogler ran for president in the general election and 01.50 n Chapel Hill Country Club needs kitchen help. Contact Chapel Hill Country Club. 929-3737. HELP1 NEED . APARTMENT FOR SUMMER walkbike distance from campus. 933-7218 please keep trying. Needed Immediately: Waitress end kitchen help Top Pay Apply In Person Honey's Restaurant Glen Lennox Shopping Center. MISCELLANEOUS INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, the Middle East, the Far East, Africa? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS can help you find the least expensive way to get you there. Phone us toll-free at (30C) 223-5569. CONDOMS FOR MEN. Top-quality Brands ALL at very Low prices. Don't settle for less than the Best ADAM 8 EVE, Franklin A Columbia (over Zoom). REWARD: Information leading to return of Barry, blackwhite, 90 lb. Malamute. Last aeen Friday, March 8, Prilchard and Rosemary. Wearing black collar and I.D. Call 929-2345 or 942-2421. Tai-Chi beginners starts Wed. March 27th 7:33-8:30 PM. Community Church fee: $10.00 per month to register call 929-5674. LOST in the backseat of small gray car, Feb. 25, blue suede pocketbook, while hitchhiking to campus. If found please call Sara at 967-1738. - Interviews are now being held for the position c (Advert! sing Manager with THE DAILY TAR HEEL. Please call the business manager for an appointment 933-1133. PRO LIFE PREGNANCY COUNSELING. BIRTHCHOICE. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Friday 942-3C30. STEADY-STATE ECONOMY Lecture by Dr. Herman E. Daly, Professor of Economics, Louisiana State University, Wed. March 20, 3:30 p.m.. Room 217 Carolina Union. Sponsored by ECOS, Carolina Population Center, and Eeelocy Curriculum. Ail environment biology, economies students and professors Invited, and others Interested. Those Interested In taking Persian tongue ge for credit pi tese call Ooll Irani at 829-2038 after 8 p.m. or contact OnguUtics department at Dey Hall. Individual he!p for WEIGHT troubles due to i itng rnb:i. Only those wiiHng to LEARN need apply. Call Code SJ3-1722 between 10 p.m.-mdn)ghL Wouldn't being In control of your own face be nice? STUDY AT OXFORD this summer. Two sessions: June S& July 25; Jury 23-August 22. Courses In LltUMture, Art Fieiision, and Philosophy. Room, Board, Tul3i $ W3.C0 per term. Write Dr. James litwvt, UNC-A. Aahetf lie, N.C. FOR FAST PROFESSIONAL CSRV3CE ON QUALITY HI-FI STEREO COMPONENTS CALL JOHN FLOftZ tCt AT 819 2341, MONDAY-SATURDAY, fcOMiCO. mm studies m the irssh re?h;slic. jlhh i?-july 12, 1S74. Study and travel tor college creJii in Ireiind uvimr cjoneorthtp of Creerttboro Regional Consort urit Dr. tm Wilson, English Department, Greensboro CaSIsse, Greensboro, N.C. 27420. p n U tl MJ co) y: ,i4f f c -- Here's to the Consumer Action Union (SCAU) plans to publish over the summer a guide to merchants in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area. Jane Clark, newly elected chairman of SCAU, said the guide will contain a listing of each merchant who might provide any sort of service for the students. Excluding restaurants, the guide will list comparative prices of every kind of merchant operation in finished third. Students interested in serving as treasurer should call Suite C, 933-5201, to arrange interviews with Williams. The new attorney general will be chosen from the present attorney general's staff in accordance with the Judicial Reform bill, Attorney General Reid James said. James said he would recommend four staff ' members to assume the post. They are: Nita : ' ' Mitchell, Lary Larson and Chan Hardwick, all staff assistants; and Ralph Pitts, who has been on the staff for three years. , The presidential inauguration will be held at 1 1 a.m. Thursday in room 202 Union. The public is invited. Editor interviews set The Publications Board will hold interviews for the editorship of the Carolina Quarterly, March 28 at 3:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Candidates should bring a resume and letters of recommendation to the interview. The interview room number can be obtained at the Union desk. Anyone with further questions should call Richard Robertson (933-2426) or Mark Dearmon (967-7608). iin u 7l LATE SHOW 11:15 ff"fi I . 9m fc w Jpj El Li? SHOWS AT: 2:40-4:50 7:00-9:10 AT: 2:45-4:05 7:05-9:10 TOM LAUGKLIN- DELORES TAYLOR in ILLY JACE Wl LJOyTXZrd vqzX CHOWS AT: 2:00-4:20 7:00-0:20 1 M 6 O Dei' LAST DAY -PLAZA 1 MEAN STREETS LAST DAY PLAZA 2 PAPER MOON . J SHOWS i. Staft photo by Martha Steven last five weeks grade the area. Clark said the handbook should be ready when students return for the fall semester. She said the guide will be "good for new students who might think that Franklin Street is the only place to shop in Chapel Hill." SCAU is also tentatively planning to sponsor the food co-op plan proposed by defeated presidential candidate Murray Fogler. The co-op will be set up if SCAU's budget is passed by the Campus Governing Council. According to the plan, students would be able to get produce, fruit, canned goods, eggs and soft drinks at 10 per cent above wholesale prices. This would represent a 20 per cent to 30 per cent decrease from present grocery store prices. Students would place orders from a prepared order form and pay when they got the food. To make use of the service the students would be obligated to grve up two hours per week to help with either bagging, delivery or distribution of the food. Clark noted that the co-op is tentatively planned to operate out of Battle House with full time staff and a co-op manager. SCAU is also working on this month's bread-basket survey, a comparative survey of grocery prices in Chapel Hill. Also, SCAU is lobbying in the N.C. General Assembly for a bill which would protect tenants and improve landlord-tenant relations, Clark said. Investigations of Servomation and the utilities are being carried out by SCAU which, White said, is willing to investigate things in which students as a whole are interested. iHOWS NOW PLAYING 1-3 r 7-9 ft , ' I 1 1 II ml tKgMaa fcV ",JV,.-..'.'-.-..Ve-V.Ve The Dally Tar Heel Is published by'the University of . Itiorth Carolina Student Publications Board, daily icept tundy, exam periods, vacation, and Jmmtr periods. No Sunday Issue. The following !stes are to be the only Saturday Issues: September 11, 22, A 1 Cetsber 27, and November 1.0 A 17. ?ftees are ct the Student Union building, Univ. of fcfcrth CarelSn. Chapel Hi!L KC. fT81 4. Telephone number: News, Sports 933-1011, 933-1012; Business, C4reuli!oo. Advertising 933-1163. Cubeertption rates: 816.00 per year; 88.00 per smeiter. Ceoonlaes postaae paid at UA Post Office In Chip I r,tt, N.C. The Csmpus Governing Council shall have powers l determine the tiudsnt Activities Fee and to Fprortite 3 revenue etrived from the Student A ciiUia F (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). hi a at e i i Th Di!?y Tar Heel reserves the rljht to regulate the , vpoff'aphical tone of Jl advertisements and to f : rv1 or twn ewf y copy it considers objsetlonabie. f ? 3 TheDiyy Tar t4slwBI not consider adjustments or j Fiymonts for any typographical errors or erroneous trtin m'&m Is en to the' Business ! j . tUr-tsr n (1) one djy afr the advesement ; ; ppeii, or mKtin one ciay of the reoetvng of tear t : siteets or eui. aeration of the paper. The Dally Tar ;t; 'rlaej wm nof tsm WiponsSbie tor more than one I. ft i is wwrsa teiKKWfi of m irt!mnt tcheduiea to rm severs! Hmea. liotioa tor such correction must. 1 1 c'tn More the next Insertion. KS . 1 larrty Pool -,, 'fii5het fjchtfuin. Business Mgr. fi a. Adver. Mgr. i -'''hiih'HWp ,..-, . ' kmm lis li.oJuSJiak

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