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Tuesday, November 18, 1375 The Daily Tar Heel 3 lousing to by Bob King Staff Writer An investigation into the operations and efficiency of the Department of University Housing has been undertaken by the Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU). "Basically, we're doing the study because nobody really knows much about the department and how it works, even though so many students have a direct involvement with it," SCAU member Brad Lamb said last Wednesday. Areas to be investigated are the housing departments objectives, services, employment practices, budget, buildings, inner working and rules for staff; relationships with students. Student Government and its own staff; and efficiency. "We want to relay some specific information to students they've never had before," he said. Lamb said students have misconceptions in the area of campus housing, "and we'd like to provide some straight answers." One misconception is the negative view students have of Housing Director James Condie, Lamb said. "He's often blamed for Condie to spend That big fellow with the grey afro and the toothy grin hanging around 632 James tonight will be none other than the big boss himself. University Housing Director Jim Condie. At the invitation of James residence assistant Mike Womack and the remainder of the James staff, Condie will spend the night in James to experience for himself the trials and tribulations of living in University Housing. Condie will be in the room beginning at Continued from page 1 Despite Lee's organizing attempts, he seems to trail Akins, who said last Friday that he has made contact in 45 counties. "We've done more work than the other candidates," said Akins with the handshaking, backslapping demeanor of a political office-seeker. To stage a successful attempt at the lieutenant governorship, Lee has estimated that he will need between $200,000 and 5300,000. And he is outwardly confident that he can collect it. But, many politicians and political observ ers say that finances will be a problem for most candidates. Ben Utley, executive director of the state Democratic Party, said financial problems w ill thin the ranks of candidates for all public offices. "The Democratic Party may have up to 1 6 candidates for lieutenant governor and four for governor," he said. "There's just not that much money to go around." Along with Akins, Green, Jordan, Lee and M arions, other potential candidates are state Sen. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe; state Rep. Glenn Jernigan, D-Cumberland; state Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg; and Frank Stevenson Jr., Chowan College director of admissions. Of the potential candidates, Lee said, Sens. Moore and Marion may drop out of the race. While Marion did not mention quitting the race, Moore, when interviewed last week, left his options open. But he didn't seem to fully intend to run. Although Moore said he "would like to be president of the Senate (one of the lieutenant governor's duties)," he noted that Wake Commissioner Akins will probably be the party's nominee. "The only person who is really in it (the" race) is Waverly," Moore said. "I just don't think Lee could beat the Opposition. "1 don't think Hyde has the political base to win lieutenant governor. He's very competent, but he has no charisma." One Raleigh YDC member disagreed, Hyde "has a combination of intelligence and style. When he walks into a room, you just know he's someone special." Of the potential lieutenant governor candidates, "Lee is the most competent," Moore said. "But 1 think he will have financial problems. His race will also get in the way." Mayor Lee agrees that his race will be considered by the voters and members of the party, and at a recent meeting of the UNC Young Democrats Club he said that being black could both help and hurt his bid. "1 will have a higher degree of visibility statewide, but I'm sure that it will hurt me in Th ii,iiu r.r uooi i. nubllahed bv the University of; North Carolina Media Board; daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacations, and summer aessions. The following dates are to be the only Saturday Issues: Sept 6, 20; Oct 1, 8; Nov. 1 1, 25. Offices are at the Student Union Bulldlnfl. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports - 933-0245. 933: 0246; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933 1163. Subscription rates: $25 per year, $12.50 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office In Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The Campus Governing Council ahall have power to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Dally Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and I to revise or turn away copy considers objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not conalder adjustmenta or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within (1) on. day after the -."jen appears, within (1) day l the receiving of the tear "hwts or subscription aj the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not be response tor more than one LSrrS! lnron o. .-r ' nU,,0t . run several time. Notice for auch correction must be given before the next Insertion. Reynolds G. Bailey. Elizabeth F. Bailey-. Advertising Mgr. .MIIIWHHIIHIII II M, IWI'1'1 ' lllllll'i ilili I be probed things that he has nothing to do with. We won't defend him, just try to explain some things." 1 Condie said he thinks the study is "a good idea, particularly if they can articulate a lot of information back to the students." The study might "help us to see if there are other things that need to be done in housing," he said. Currently, SCAU is collecting information about all aspects of the housing department from admissions, Physical Plant and utilities officials as well as from the housing department itself. Past studies of the department have been hampered by reliance on the housing department alone as an information source, Lamb said. Lee Wallace, executive assistant of the Residence Hall Association (RHA) was enthusiastic about the study. "We'll do all we can to help out," Wallace said. "I think they're out to get the facts." Lamb could not predict a deadline for the study's report, but he said the study's conclusions will be held for that final report, instead of being released during the course of the study. How comprehensive the study is will night in James 8:30 p.m. to meet James residents and hear questions and suggestions. Along with Deans James Cansler and Donald Boulton of the Department of Student Life and Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor, Condie spent a night in a Winston room in the fall 1973, when more than 500 rooms across campus were overcrowded. That visit turned into a late night party, and Condie said Monday he hopes he "has the strength" to get through this one. the votes," said Lee, the first black mayor of a predominantly white southern town. When interviewed earlier this year, Lee said he wanted to deemphasize race in the campaign. "If my opponents want to make it an issue, it will be their issue." So far, none of the potential candidates have made it an issue, And, if the Wake County YDC meeting and the Duplin County rally are any indication of the sympathy toward Lee's campaign, little note is being taken of skin color. What is noticed is the things he says and how he says them. He speaks with seeming confidence, without a text, and walks he through the gatherings with apparent ease. But as he drove away from the Young Democrats meeting in Raleigh, the mayor said, "Damned if I didn't feel like I was coming across lousy up there. "You really get psyched up for one of these things," Lee said. "But you just have to keep it down, keep it slow. 1 have to pace myself; not go full blast." Likewise, in his speech to the Wake YDC, Lee did not go full blast. In face, he eased subtly, though not imperceptibly into the campaign talk. Beginning his speech by calling this a "tremendously changing time," Lee said, "It's been the best of times and the worst of times. I've seen despair, loss of hope; seen the frustration of not knowing which public official the people can trust." Changing tacks slightly, he then said, "Now is the time to present issues with clear answers. It's time to face up to controversy, to improve the lives of people." Finally, after naming some problems faced by the state, the candidate said, "It's not secret that I am intending or planning or thinking about running for lieutenant governor. I'm serious because I believe that this is the time to do something worthwhile for the state. I'm serious because I believe that here and now I can win." To the UNC Young Democracts last week he named three reasons for running for jsioV1 Luncheon and Dinner Specials (-and they are good!) at the MONDAY BEEFBURGER & Soup $ 0 Dinner HAMBURGER STEAK with Baked PotatoSour Cream Salad, Garlic Bread, Iced Tea $235 or SPAGHETTI with MEATSAUCE g j with Salad & Garlic Bread i.McnMccnAV . s R&RBECUE PLATTER it"7C' 230 "M.tA-M4 with French Fries. Cole Slaw & Hushpuppies or 1 Ofl 1 Tt xt: TTTstfJ BARBECUE SANDWICH with Cole Slaw J J.V P'C4 Dinner TEXAS PLATTER: Sliced Roast Beef with Baked Potato & Sour Cream, Garlic Bread & Iced Tea THURSDAY Lunch HOT ROAST BEEF PLATTER vviin imwiw i w w Ui finer FRIED SHRIMP with French Fries Salad & Garlic Bread FRID AY. ( Lunch Only FRIED SHRIMP with French Fries '1 89 Salad & Garlic Bread B MONDAY thru THURSDAY AT NIGHT (9-10 p.m.) Sandwiches ROBUST SALAMI BOLOGNA on homemade rye TURKEY, HAM & PASTRAMI with lettuce & tomato HOURS: Mon-Thurs. 11:30-2:30, 4:45 by SCAU depend largely upon the number of volunteers SCAU can enlist, Lamb said. "We might just have to drop a big area of the study if we don't have the manpower, or if we don't consider it worth the effort." SCAU conducted a similar investigation of Student Stores last year in which charges of mismanagement were proved incorrect. Governors form planning group South campus dorm governors have formed an informal organization this semester to plan social and academically oriented activities, Morrison governor Bill Fairbanks said Monday. Fairbanks said that although he and some friends had jokingly proposed the organization as an alternative to the Residence Hall Association (RHA) early in the semester, the informal group that resulted from the proposal is not dissatisfied with RHA. RHA is "doing fine as far as its responsibilities go," he said. The group is not in competition with RHA, he explained, but is needed in addition to it. The group is composed of the governors of James, Morrison and Ehringhaus dorms. The first joint social activity the group planned was the South Campus party held Oct. 1 1 in the Ramshead parking lot. Fairbanks said the group is now considering holding an all-campus Spring music festival. All dorm governments will be asked to help plan the festival. Plans for a South Campus lecture series and a movie series are also being considered by the group. lieutenant governor. "I'm a realist and 1 realize that the situation and atmosphere in this state will not permit me to be elected as governor," he said. Also, "1 feel there are many things that can be done as lieutenant governor. And thirdly, I love impossible challenges." But in actuality, Lee doesn't think he will lose his bid for the democratic nomination. Lee thinks his experience in local government will help him gain statewide support because of the trend toward governmental decentralization.'Today, there is more action going on from the state to the local level. More emphasis is placed on the local level, and that's where I have my experience." Why then is he leaving local government to seek a post in Raleigh? First, his six years as Chapel Hill's mayor have been enough and he is apparently satisfied with his accomplishments as mayor. But also, as Broom put it, Lee sees the decentralization trend as also transferring power from the federal government to. the states. Even in this respect, other candidates' experience with state government will not hurt his campaign but may help, Lee said, since the present state government is a "caretaker administration." Lee and party members do not have many kind words for the administration in Washington either. "The Democratic Party gave us the New Deal, the People's Deal and the Fair Deal," Lee said. "But the Republican Party has given us the Raw Deal." Democrats should "join hands and elect Democrats from the White House to the court house," Lee continued. "The Democractic Party is the last hope for society." Lee's devotion to the Democratic Party will certainly help his bid for the Democratic nomination, Broom said. "He's really accepted as an important fixture in the party." Akins was not as oriented toward party ff ft In Amber Alley on Franklin St. 942-5158 TUESDAY Lunch Va BARBECUED CHICKEN with French Fries, Salad Garlic Bread Dinner VEAL PARMIGIAN J; with Salad & Garlic Bread 50 89 39 . tmm O00 $189 - 10 Fri. & Sat. 11:30-2:30. 45"11 1 Campus Today's Activities The Campus Governing CourtcB wltl imtt at 730 p.m. in the Dialectic chambers on tht third floor of Nw WmL The Association for Women Students (AWS) will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. In Suite D of the Union to discuss the Commission on Status of Women. The UNC Veterans Club will meet at 730 p.m. In Room 202 of the Union. Recreation majors: There will be a club meeting at 730 p.m. in 202 Peabocy. Discussion of membership criteria and appointment of new committees will be on the agenda. Videotapes of Nell Young's 'Journey Through the Past' and Peter Wstkins' 'Punishment Park' are showing every afternoon this week In the Union Music Gallery. Alpha Epsllon Delta, pre-med and p re-den! honor society, will meet at 7 p.m. In 103 Berryhlll Hall. The program wiH focus on area health education centers (AHEC). Everyone Is Invited. Short Courses "How to Use the Linkage Editor and Loader, and Establish Program Libraries" at 3:30 p.m. today In Room 224 Phillips. "Introduction to Computer Files" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday In Room 224 Phillips. "Learning to Program In PLI" Session 4 at 3 pjn. Wednesday In Room 224 Phillips. Upcoming Events There will be a meeetlng of the Order of the Valkyries at 9 p.m. Wednesday In the Frank Porter Graham Lounge In the Union. The Performing Arts Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday In Suite A of the Union. A seminar on the history of the Chautauqua movement will be held from 8-9:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 21 7 of the Union. Ralph McCallister who served as Vice-President of the Chautauqua Institution In New York State from 1944 until 1961 will be the consultant. The public is Invited. Correction The time of the Third World Supper to be held in conjunction with the Fast for a World Harvest was incorrectly reported in the Daily Tar Heel Monday. The supper will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 at the Wesley Foundation rather than 8 p.m. as reported. unity when he spoke to the gathering at the Duplin County rally, but he was looking toward the campaign. After announcing that North Carolina has the lowest industrial wages of any state and that state education simply "doesn't stand up," Akins said, "We need to talk about what we can be." But Lee said later, "He's not going to make any friends now with that sort of (negative) speech." But despite the campaign rhetoric which filled some speeches by lieutenant governor and gubernatorial candidates, the Duplin County Democrats left the rally in apparent unity for a dance at a local country club. Rally emcee Doug Clark gave them directions to the country club. "From the restaurant turn left on the highway. When you get to the first paved road, turn left. At the first stop sign, turn left again and then turn left when you get to the tall columns." The Democrats departed muttering the directions to themselves. "Just keep turning left." Anxious to rest, Lee passed up the dance (although he follows the directional philosophy) and hit the road for the three hour trip to Chapel Hill. When its too far, too hot (or cold), and off campus., on campus Student Stores. campus life. Art. Dept. Textbook Dept. Caduceus medical books & supplies (Med. school) Clothing Nine good reasons & Gift Boutique why AW. I'MAMAZBP LLI o o Q WMEMlM t0U GAVE (SNOOPS' Mf 6lANKET' i i Calendar The UNC Outing Club will meet at 730 p.m. Wednesday tn Room 207 of the Union. All Interested persons ar welcome. A representative of the Smalt World Travel Agency wis be on hand, along with a film, at 3 p m. Wednesday In Rooms 202-204 of the Union to answer questions pertaining to the Sailing Club's upcoming Christmas Bahamas Cruise. Information will also be handed out ECKANKAR, the Path of Total Awareness, announces the formation of a discussion group. The first meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Frank Porter Graham Lounge in the Union. The public Is Invited. The Latter Day Saint Student Association wilt present 'Ancient America Speak, the second film in a series, at 730 p.m. Wednesday In 101 Greenlaw. AH Interested people are invited. An Important N. C. Student Legislature delegation meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday In the Union. Please attend or call before the meeting It unable to attend. There will be a Ueder Abend, recital of German songs by Schubert, Schumann and Brahams, at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday In Gerrard Hall. Performers are members of the German Diction class of voice majors. All Black seniors participating for completion of graduation requirements by this Christmas or next May (1976) are urged to go by Special Programs, 101 Steele Bldg., for an appointment. Interviews will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 130 p.m. Wednesday and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. The Colloquium Series will present Dr. Gerald P. Patterson of the Oregon Research Institute at 2 p.m. Wednesday In 205 Alumni Hall. He will speak on 'The Aggressive Child and His Family.' ECKANKAR, The Path of Total Awareness, will present a free public lecture. The Living ECK Master and the Individual,' to be given by Israel Gabrie, area representative for Burlington, N. C, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the South Gallery of the Union. The Young Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday In the Union. Craig Corson, former UNC basketball player, will speak. All member and interested students are invited. A panel discussion addressing the question, "What's Happened to the Women's Page?" will be presented at 7.30 p.m. Thursday in 204 Howell Hall. The free public discussion Is being sponsored by the UNC chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Attending the panel will by Mary Burch and Susan Harb of the Raleigh 'Times' and Rick Sleuter and Stephanie Stalling of the Raleigh 'News and Observer." The final YM-YWCA Potluck Dinner Discussion meeting for this semester will be held this Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kesster. The discussion leader will be Dr. Gerald Unks, who will speak on 'How Can We Improve Our Public Schools?' Any and all students and faculty are invited to attend. Check by the Y office for more Information. BIRTHCHOIC Prolife Pregnancy Counseling 942-3030 From Durham WX3030 toll free Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. VILLAGE CONTACT LENSES fitted polished cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription non-prescription PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-1 :00 Bull's Head, Bookshop School Supplies- iCttlljW.;- i I shop sTafldlewir YdM he's earn to nehples, rW THE DESERT GETS COLO AT N16HT... HOUJ DO H0) HIM 10 GET THE PESckT nHAPPf&m)U$HCm W i mmjTm.PAUL. IBSSHSSS, AW- YWPfPtft MOT ACCEPT YOUR. THAT VQUHAV3 70 7W6H ON US AFPZZN T1CSS7HS FiZST FU? ANNEAL WZMZ&LPkDP ERIX BSFGRBPlANiSHml EY5NF0R. A ftZSTBFFCZZ TMY&Cf PtSAPPOmPlN you i mm The Orange County Track CHb wist sponsor an Cjxrs Cross Country Race at Ftniy Golf Course on Saturday. There wilt be a two-mile race at 10:30 a m and a sli-mde race at 11. Registration wtfl fca at 10 a-m. Jrw fee. A3 are wetceme to participate. The pledge class of the Alpha Delta Pi sorortty wM sponsor a spaghetti dinner rt 5 33, 630 and 730 p.m. Sunday at the sorority house (411 Rosemary St.). Tickets a 12 when bought from an pledge class member, and J2-25 at fre door. A bake sale will be held afterward. Items of Interest Arty graduate student interested In serving on Be studenttaculty 'administration conference during the No. 21 weekend should contact the Graduate and PtoioI Students Association's office In SuHe D of the Union, of cart 833-5676. Participate In Kundallnl Yoga (meditation, breathing end postures) on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays In Room 206 of the Union. 830-10:30 p.m. Started yesterday. Wear loose, comfortable clothing. The latest offering of Carclyceum. SHE ataff members and Interested persons are asked to help collate the November-December Issue of SHE on Monday and Tuesday nights. Please check by AWS office at 730 both nights. For more Information, call Sandy Lett at 933-8571. Anyone wishing to be a salesperson lor the International Handicrafts Bazaar should come to one of the meetings on Wed., Nov. 1 9 and Thurs., Nov. 20 at 730 on second floor Of V building. Lost: Dark blue pocketbook Friday night in front of Joyner. Call 933-4205. Keep the money. Lost: Instamatic camera at Muhammad All program. t25 reward ottered tor return. Call 933-4104. No questions asked. Anyone wishing to work with the Appalachian section of the International Handicrafts Bazaar is asked to please sign up at the Y. Any persons Interested In being the director of the 1978 Freshman Camp should sign up for an Interview by Friday, m Room 102 of the Y. Remider for all work -study students: All Hmesheets must be turned In no later than 5 p.m. Thursday for the pay period ending on Sunday, Nov. 24th. Checks can be picked up at the regular time on Friday, Nov. 21, after 11 a.m. Authentic Greek Fisherman's Woollen Yachting Cap $14 For men and women, the original, au thentic pure woollen Greek fisher I man's yachting cap is ideal for boat jing, sports, travel, leisure. Made in Greece, Completely crushahle, with distinctive embroidered braid and cord on band and visor. Available in f good-looking black DOWNTOWN FRANKLIN f ' w , ) OPTICIAN: 1200 frames to choose from John C. Southern, Optician 121 E.Franklin St. I g42.3254 Next to the Varsity Theatre J too expensive to go At the hub of Student Services check cashing gift wrapping, etc. V Snack Bars Pit Stop Ice Cream Shop on campus EXPECT H00) DO W EXPECT ME TO 6ET THROUGH LIFE ?! 7HR0V6H I si 9 (IKT vi r ii ,r y 600P. aKZLTlT HWJ DOjuN. exempt
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1975, edition 1
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