Wednesday, November 19, 1975 The Daily Tar Heel 3 New policies adopted by RHA Consolidation no longer enforced by Housing j by Bob King Staff Writer Consolidation, the policy requiring campus residents to accept a new roommate if their previous one withdraws from the University, is no longer being enforced, Director of University Housing James Condie said Monday. The consolidation policy is no longer necessary because the housing department has adopted a full-year housing contract and a S50 penalty for students who withdraw and break their contract, he said. These measures ensure that the housing department loses less money due to broken contracts. "Two years ago, a student who broke his room contract paid no penalty and got his rent money back on a pro-rated basis," Condie explained. Although the official policy requiring consolidation will stay on the record, the housing department will no longer force students to move or accept new roommates unless it is required to do so by another University department, Condie said. Students may break their housing contracts for reasons of health, financial hardship or illness, but they must forfeit S50 and pay rent for the time they spent in their dorm. Last year, students who withdrew from the University for any of these reasons were refunded all their rent money and were required to pay a penalty of only S25. A student who tries to cancel his contract without withdrawing from the University is not considered to have a valid excuse and must forfeit the entire rent cost, Condie said. Condie explained that the housing department plans its fall budget as 99 per cent occupancy in the residence halls and its spring budget for 95 per cent occupancy. If these levels are maintained, rent will not be increased. If, r '' 4 ' Area map for bicyclists ready V ,''SJ ft . The steeple of the University Methodist Church rises into a cloudy sky in this from Ackland. Campus Calendar Today's Activities There will be a meeting of the Order of the Valkyries at 9 p.m. In the Frank Porter Graham Lounge in the Union. The Performing Arts Committee will meet at 7 p.m. In Suite A of the Union. There will be a Lleder Abend, recital cf German songs by Schubert, Schumann and Brahms, at 8:15 p.m. In Gerrard Hall. Performers are members of the German Diction class for voice majors. All Black seniors participating for completion of graduation requirements by this Christmas or next May (1 976) are urged to go by Special Programs, 1 01 Steele Bldg., for an appointment, interviews will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.- Thursday and Friday. The Psychology Colloquim Series will present Dr. Gerald P. Patterson of the Oregon Research Institute at 2 p.m. in 205 Alumni Hall. He will speak on The Aggressive Child and His Family.' (The usual time and place are 4 p.m. at 112 Davie.) The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 207 of the Union. All interested persons are welcome. A representative of the Small World Travel Agency will be on hand, along with a film, at 3 p.m. in Rooms 202-204 of the Union to answer questions pertaining to the Carolina Union's spring break trip to the Bahamas aboard the 'Windjammer Fantome.' Other 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. In the Frank Porter Graham Lounge in the Union. The public Is invited. The Latter Day Saint Student Association will present 'Ancient America Speak,' the second film in a series, at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. All interested people are invited. An important N.C. Student Legislature delegation meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Union. Please attend or call before the meeting if unable to attend. Tuesday's Calendar Incorrectly scheduled the meeting for 4 p.m. The UNC Sailing Club and Team will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 206 of the Union. Elections will be held. The UNC Young Democrats Executive Committee will meet at 4 p.m. In the second floor lounge In the Union. The weekly informal bag luncheon for everyone interested in Latin America will be held at noon in the South Gallery Meeting Room in the Union. "Learning to Program In PLI" Session 4 at 3 p.m. today In Room 224 Phillips. Upcoming Events ECKANKAR, the Path of Total Awareness, will present a free public lecture, The Living ECK Master and the SG posts open Student Government is looking for interested students to fill several positions in the Executive Branch. Positions open include special research assistants, emergency student Supreme Court justices, chairperson of the Legislative Services Commission, ombudsman staff members and legislative aides. Interested students should fill out applications in Suite C of the Student Union. 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 members 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 wilt be Mary Burch and Susan Harb of the Raleigh Times' and Rick Sleuter and Stephanie Stalling of the Raleigh 'News and Observer.' Mrs. Valeria Scott, a quiiter from Robeson County, N.C, will demonstrate her quilting techniques, and answer questions at 12 noon Thursday in the South Gallery of the Union. She has been quilting for over 50 years. Undergraduate Poli-Sci Association meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the third floor lounge of Hamilton Hall. Topics will be the constitution, officers, grade Inflation, undergraduate input and aims. All interested students are Invited. yrra"s-Bo"o'B o'o'a a oo"e"a"5'0"fl"o'a"o'o'o o s 5 Staff photo by Charles Hardy view of the heavens over Chapel Hill Judge Hamilton Hobgood will address the Di-Phi at their regular meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the chambers on the 3rd floor of New West. The public is cordially invited. Christian Ethics Forum on World Hunger: feeding and medical care. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday In 106 Berryhill Hall, sponsored by the Christian Medical Society. "Introduction to Computer Files" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 224 Phillips. (This is not a short course.) There will be a meeting of all persons Interested in Ecos Recycling at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 107 Greenlaw. The board of directors of Chapel Hill Ecos and all persons interested in the future programs of Ecos will meet afterward at 8:30 p.m. Help plan a Channukah celebration on campus. A planning meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Hillel. Everyone interested Is Invited. 7 ilr V; as Jill' student fit If lu spring break m cruises aa V F.avia II i.i Flavia 4-night cruise March 8-12, 1976 Bolero 7-night luxury cruise March b-13, 1S76 call Continental Travel Agency 967-2251 the intimate trip W, mi T4 wh w ' A free map measuring the time it takes bicyclists to reach various destinations in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area is now available from the UNC Department of Geography. The map is divided into concentric circles which designate all locations lying at three minute intervals from the intersection of Columbia and Franklin streets, said professor Richard J. Kopec, who teaches the applied catography class in which the map was produced. Data for the map was collected by bicyclists who rode in varying directions from the intersection, Kopec explained. "Every three minutes they noted on a conventional map where they were," he said. After six one-hour trips had been made on each road, the data was assimilated. The map was made by drawing concentric circles around the intersection and adjusting the actual road distances to three-minute distances. Therefore, long distances which were traveled in a short time appear on the map as short distances, and short distances which were traveled in a long time appear as long distances, Kopec said. Also available: Morocan leather Pocketbooks & wallets American Indian Jewelry Iff r5" $ ' '-VA v ,,?v New Earth Shoe T-shirts -- - 1- r' Karth.Mover Medium brown smooth $45.00 NEW FROM wSa: A MM w t I : I f 5 qj Lai il Vi . rr i?EiiG sEbog SEiiatl iliilHG it's i. KALSO EARTH SHOE 103'i Eost Franklin Street above the Hub 929-9553 nPHFMRFR Mnv 1 Q7fi GRADUATES PEACE CORPS and VISTA Have assignments overseas and U.S. for singles, couples with no dependents. Living allowance, medical benefits, transportation provided. For students with degrees and experience in: Agriculture, Business Administration Management, Engineering, Nursing, Law, Math-Science Education, French, Spanish, Home Economics, Planning, Public Health, Industrial Arts. Apply now for programs beginning in JANUARY-MARCH 1976 APRIL-JUNE 1976 See the recruiters 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Nov. 17-20, 1975 - Student Center Lobby Nov. 18-19, 1975 - Law School Nov. 19-20, 1975 - Placement Office Nov. 17-18, 1975 - Y Court Crossword ACROSS I'M I , . . . .rt rn miynlncv write:GIROUX. P.O. Box2186G. Astoria Station.New York, N.Y. 1 1 102.3 3 Giroux is a product of A-W BRANDS, INC. a subsidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD. tie M '"' rrt3- 1 Algonquian Indian 4 Peer Gynt s mother 7 Young salmon 12 Fuss 13 Music: as written 14 Body of water 1 5 Male sheep 16 Parish house 18 Mischievous children 20 African an telope 21 Otherwise 22 Abated 25 Rugged mountain crest 27 Excavated 28 Insect 31 Holdback 33 Clergyman 35 Golf mound 36 Electrified particle 38 Wipe out 39 Securities dealer 41 Solar disk 44 Dine 45 River in Africa 48 Polestar (two words) 51 Bow 52 Attempts 53 Silkworm 54 Deity 55 Begin 56 Communist 57 Nahoor Sheep 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 17 19 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 Puzzler ment Man's name Finish Snake Antlered animals Merited Theater sign (abbr.) Burrowed Egg-shaped Limbs Woody plant Dawn Bristle European finch bird Skill Female ruff Relationships4o worm 4 1 French for 42 Answer to Tuesday's Puzzle wm in SIAILIAI lAgAflw T A P EU Pr EILTa) iHOlE Lj aJt eM'Ip KR1P T S "IT Rj'EjP a n jail A s sip E JOC TTTp ' IJ- i -P Ag E Rjt O Dy E E Npt.jE Ahp OF m E R TMgjNSWg EAR. bTa rJi rfTlEiLjLlE rT R BSmO R EOgpk T EiR O R ppf I LjLflETE MIWIOINI IAIP1SIEI ..jSNARl X; 32 34 37 39 "summer Pigeons Metal Tidier Bury Look fixedly Emmets Civil injury 43 Silkworm 46 Diving bird 47 Icelandic writing 49 White House ini tials 50 Free of DOWN 1 Hindu gar- 15 irM'ZM - WW" 23 " MMm ir JJl 31 U ' 5W52 - BZZL-M- - rTm I l&H I wnH irfl t Inc. s i& The map's major shortcoming is that the time-distances are accurate only from the starting point (the intersection). Kopec said. Return trips may take two to five minutes longer because of differing road factors such as stop signs and speed limits. Developed by Jim Ferree, Randy Raskin and R.E. Bell as a project for Kopec's Geography 172 class, the map was used in a recent petition for federal funds to construct bicycle lanes in the Chapel Hill area. Nancy Gooch It II 'H I' HI ' irwnf iriniii.rTwrTnliirTBiriliiiTimiMfriiir-iTiii Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160 page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE.. 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. he Begin vour weeken mornings witli i vie J3 zunc q up being served at the RED BULL STEAK PU Saturdays Sundays l p.m. until 3 p.m. 11 a.m: until 2 p.m. CHAMPAGNE & all the SALAD you can make in addition to your choice of served with coffee or tea served with coffee or tea All for t served with coffee or tea just 25 f Across from the Glen Lennox Shopping Center 1010 Hamilton Road STESC PI 967-2994 r a IMS? 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