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2 Ths Daily Ter Hsel Tussdsy, Jsnuary
Board of Governors
"Qferendum committee forme
Vice-chancellor Little
VILLAGE' OPTICIANS
CONTACT LENSES
fitted poHshsd cleaned
SUNGLASSES
prescription non-prescription
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
LENSES DUPLICATED
Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30
ftaxt
Saturday 9:00-1:00
i! S? Men's Shoo 13
Knit Gloves
rL3"fl Leather Palms 695
Er. Cotton
7.. Chamois Shirts 1500
Stadium Coats
Detachable Hood 50 to 9000
"Old Well" Ties 850
.Assorted Pipes by G.B.O., Corhoy
'; & others
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144 E. Franklin-Downtown
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And it's all finger lickin' good.
Real goodness from
Chapel Hill: 319 East Main Street in CarrboroDurham: 609 Broad Street
814 Ninth Street910 Miami Boulevard2005 Roxboro RoadRaleigh: 1831 North
Bou!evard700 Peace Street1314 New Bern Avenue3600 Hillsborough Street
The Carolina Union Forum Presents
f! I I
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Monday,
January 26
8:00 p.m
Great Hall
Admission Free
2D, 1376
by Lsura Seism
Staff Writer
The UNC Board of Governors
established a committee Friday to
promote passage of a statewide bond
referendum to finance construction
projects throughout the system,
consolidated university President
William C. Friday said Monday.
Serving on the 30-member committee
are 12 board members and 18 trustees
from individual campuses in the 16
school system. William C. Little, UNC
CH vice chancellor for development,
will represent the Chapel Hill campus
on the committee.
The referendum, scheduled to be held
March 23 along with the state's
presidential preference primary, would
authorize $43,267,000 in bond sales.
The funds will be used for construction
at 13 schools throughout the state.
1200 frames to choose from
John C. Southern. Optician
121 E. Franklin St.
to tha Varsity Theatre
942-3254
. NOT OUT OF ORDER
NOT OUT OF PAPER.
NOT OUT OF INK.
88PSUIIK
1 33V2 E. Franklin Street "
Thesis Dissertation O School work
OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
Over N.C. Cafeteria Across
from the Leather Shop ;
NOT STANDING IN LINE.
NOT LATE.' . 50 to 26
CHECK THE DTH CLASSIFIEDS
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UNC-CH would receive $5,372,000
for the construction of an expanded
physical education and intramural
facility, if the referendum is approved.
The proposed facility will be built on the
site of what is now the Tin Can.
All other schools in the system would
receive some funds except the N.C.
School of the Arts, East Carolina
University and N.C. Central University.
The 1974 General Assembly
authorized expenditures for the
projects, but the 1975 assembly voted to
have a bond referendum to raise the
funds.
In other action, the governors also
approved a new public office-holding
policy for senior administration officials
and faculty members.
Under the new policy, a University
employee may request a leave of absence
in order to campaign for a major
statewide office rather than resign his
University position as required by the
old policy.
Leaves for full- or part-time
appointive or elective positions will be
granted for a single two-year period
under the new policy. Previously, no
time limit was specified for leaves.
University employees who serve as
city council members, aldermen, school
board members or in other positions
with nominal pay and part-time work
are not required to secure a leave of
absence. '
Any employee already holding public
office will continue to serve under the
old policy.
Applications available at Union desk
Union committee heads sought
by Teddy Goldman
Staff Writer
Chairperson applications for the nine
committees of the 1976-77 Carolina
Union Activities Board are now
available at the Union desk, Doris
Hudson, president-elect of the 1976-77
board said Monday.
Hudson said the board is looking for
students with "enthusiasm and a sense
that they'll be able to work with others."
Any student who will be at UNC next
year will be eligible, she added. .
r All applications will be interviewed,
and those selected will begin
preliminary work this spring. Hudson
said some committees require up to 15
hours of work each week.
The Activities Board is responsible
for a wide variety of projects and has an
operating budget of approximately
100,000 each year.
Interviewing for the following
committees will be held from Jan. 26-30:
Forum Committee: responsible for
bringing well known personalities onto
campus, such as Bill Russell and
Truman Capote, organizing their time
while here and planning their publicity.
The 'New Look' In
Sculptured Jewelry
Specializing in custom
work of original design by
Carolista and Walter
Baum for engagement
rings and wedding bands.
G
o
1
s
m
l
t
h
s
e
r
s
m
1
t
h
..... DIAMONDS
Emeralds, Rubies, 7 Sapphires!
Jewelry Designers
Des
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
NCNB Plaza Studio
Come watch us make jewelrv
Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 (919)942-7004; j
No
n
by Lsura Tclsr
Stsff Writer
Temperatures in University buildings
this winter will be definitely but
preciously warm.
No shortage of heating fuels is
foreseen, although the cost of indoor
comfort for 1975-76 is expected to be only
slightly less than last year's
approximately $2.5 million bill, up
substantially from about $792,200 in
1970-71.
"I think it might be somewhat less this
year because the price of coal has gone
down," Director of University Service
Plants Grey Culbreth said Monday.
Although UNCs fuel needs increased
from the equivalent of 50,000 tons of coal
in 1970-71 to the equivalent of 52,000
tons in 1974-75, Chief Engineer E.W.
Mc Knight of the University-owned
utilities said Monday that
accommodating the need this winter will
be no problem.
"We've got a big stockpile of coal (a
two-month supply) and about a million
gallons of oil," McKnight said.
Culbreth said the University utilities
have firm contracts for this year with two
coal companies in West Virginia.
But McKnight also said the equivalent
of 2,000 tons of coal is still a big increase
for a five-year period. He attributed the
rise in consumption to the construction in
the past five years of Boshamer baseball
stadium and 13 new buildings and
additions on campus and the remodeling
of Manning Drive.
Coal and fuel oil are the University's
Performing Arts Committee:
responsible for programming drama,
dance and classical concerts, such as
Eugene Fodor and the Hartford Ballet.
Film Committee: organizes film
festivals and chooses the free flicks.
Interviews for the following
committees will be held Feb. 2-6:
Gallery Committee: plans the art,
photography and crafts exhibits,
including the recent batik and pottery
show, that are displayed in the north,
south and music galleries.
Videotape Committee: only one
year old, if presents "videotape
productions, such as the Best of the New
York Erotic Arts Film Festival in the
music gallery.
Current Affairs Committee:
primarily concerned, this year, with
providing comprehensive election
information on campus and arranging
activities for all visiting political
candidates.
Interviews for the following
committees will be held Feb. 9-16:
Social Committee: sponsors combo
parties, holiday celebrations and coffee
houses.
Recreation Committee: organizes
the campus quiz bowl and supports the
Retractable
Refillable
Fun for
Everyone!
Writes red,
blue, green
and black.
$1 .49
Available at
(( .
bu
ildin
major sources of fuel and are
supplemented by natural gas when it is
available (mostly in the summer),
Culbreth said.
Before 1970, UNCs fuel consumption
had been steadily rising at a rate of about
three or four per cent annually, Culbreth
said. The trend was partially arrested
between 1970 and 1975 by the
University's Heating Conservation
Program, which limited Physical Plant
building temperatures to approximately
68 degrees.
The rise in consumption was paralleled
by a decline in the supply of natural gas.
The University consumed 766,968,000
cubic feet of natural gas in 1969-70
compared with 330,000 consumed in
1974-75, McKnight said.
The use of coal as the University's -primary
energy source (about 34,000 tons
were consumed last year) has accounted
for part of the rise in the energy bill. Its
price per ton dropped from $11.22 in
1969-70 to 9.50 in October of 1974, but
jumped abruptly to $52 last January. The
price is now $36 per ton, Culbreth said.
Jones said he doubted if rising fuel
costs would lead directly to higher
tuition, because UNCs fuel bill is
financed by state appropriations rather
than by tuition and fees.
But Dr. James Condie, director of
University Housing, said fuel costs have
already caused dorm room rents to rise by
$61 per resident of single-student housing
since 1973-74.
Housing budgeted $400,000 for its
total utility bill in r73-'74 and $755,000 in
'75-76, Condie said.
downstairs Union games ping pong,
bowling, billiards, chess and bridge.
Special Projects Committee:,
sponsors the Union's informal classes,
photography, social dance, batiking and
plans weekend and break trips.
Job interviews
for this week
The Career Planning and Placement
Office has announced that the following
organizations will be recruiting on campus
this week: Cv'-' "-:
Tuesday Harris Bank, University "of
Southern . California, Union Carbide
Corporation, Fidelity Union Life.
Wednesday Kurt Salmon Associates,
Inc., Edward Week & Co., Sperry-Univac,
Armstrong Cork Co.
Thursday Stauffer Chemical Co., N. C.
Department of Human Resources.
Friday The Citizens & Southern
National Bank, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Chesterfield (Va.) County. School
Board. '
Information and assistance pertaining to
summer and full-time employers not
represented by on-campus visits is available
at 211 Hanes Hall.
For Ml Tandtxrg Up deck andor AR-8 speakers. Ask for
Lm at 942-2294.
High rant got you down? Available lmmedlately-2 bedroom,
furnished mobile homes. $95.00 to $125.00 per month.
Telephone 929-2854.
Bedroom for rent. Walking distance of campus. Kitchen
privileges. Female only. $S0 per month. Call 942-4391 days,
967-8494 nights.
I would Uke to talk with anyone leaving Towne House
Apartments In May. Desperately need housing for both
summer and fall sessions. Call 933-8537 anytime!
Part-time help needed. Earn $75-100 per week. Men or
women. For Interview appointment, call 968-9032, between
8-10 a.m. only.
Tutor wanted for Math 22. (Business Calculus) If you arc
interested in earning some money tutoring, please ceil 933
2750, soon!
OVERSEAS JOBS- temporary or permanent Europe,
Australia, S. America, Africa, etc All fields, $500-J 1200
monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info. Write:
International Job Center, Dept. NL Box 4490. Berkeley, CA
94704.
Needed: Any boy scout uniforms, literature, or patches that
are no longer used. Contact Hank. 967-8653.
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W$ Sailg
offers
Housing
plans to
security
up
Most of the UNC housing
"department operations division's work
this fiscal year 'will be geared toward
improving security and complying with
Title IX regulations, Russell Perry,
assistant director for housing
operations, said Monday.
Security measures include installing
new locks in all dorms. The locks will be
easier to change, if necessary, because
only the cores will have to be removed to
make the change, Perry explained. The
new locks will require keys which
cannot be copied commercially in this
area, he added.
Locks have already been changed in
Morrison dormitory. James,
Ehringhaus, Craige, Winston and
Conner dorms will get new locks this
semester, Perry said.
Other projects the operations
department is working on this semester
include building study carrels in several
dorms, installing ping pong tables in
Winston and Morrison and new shower
stalls in Joyner; completing a nearly
finished music practice room in Manly
and finishing necessary roof repairs for
most of the North Campus dorms. Perry
said.
About $2,000 will be spent to make
storage rooms in Graham, Lewis and
Everett and to improve the storage
rooms in Alderman, Mclver, Kenan and
joyner, Perry said. Some dorms already
have summer storage rooms for
students, he added.
Thirty full-length mirrors, basement
furniture for Graham and Manly, new
kitchens for Grimes and Ruffin and
general repairs and improvements on
the Upper and Lower Quad dorms are
among the improvements which are
required by Title IX (prohibiting sexual
discrimination), Perry said.
Also on the budget for next year are
the following: $2,000 for a new assistant
residence director's apartment for
Avery, new lounge furniture for James,
bulletin boards for Whitehead rooms,
lights and study carrels for Winston
study rooms, 10 picnic tables and a first
floor kitchen for Cobb, 20 study carrels
for James, hall carpets for Kenan metal
tables . for floor ,d iriing ropmi'JJn
Ehringhaus and $24,000 for new dorm
furniture.
Jan Hodges
Fire in Morrison
A small fire broke out in Morrison
dormitory Monday afternoon when an arm
chair burst into flames from an
undetermined cause, a Chapel Hill Fire
Department spokesperson said.
The fire was extinguished within three
minutes of the 5:16 p.m. alarm.
No other item was burned, but there was
an undetermined amount of smoke damage.
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Drive my VW bug to the west coast Share expenses. Call Don
Trap-833-05 18.
If you missed Nantucket last night at Town Hall, do yourself a
favor; come dance to their music tonight They're a damn
good band. Wow!
Found-Pocket watch In the Union Parking Lot Thursday.
Call 933-8735 and Identify.
Spring Break Bahama Windjammer cruise-March 8-14, 1976.
All meals Included, see many secluded islands. Call Small
World Travel Agency for complete details. 942-8534.
Cort Furniture Rental. Special student rates. Call collect for
free brochure and information. 919-876-7550. 1819 New
Hope Church Road, Raleigh, N.C.
WANTED: Hungry students to t ake advantage of this week's
99 special at the Waffle Shoppe, 203 East Franklin Street
Try a bowl of our delicious homemade chili, grilled cheese
sandwich and a large soft drink. For only 99 and this ad.
Open 24 hours.
Lost: leather gloves - rabbit fur lined In Venable. Sentimental
value. Reward. Call 967-5897.
Typing done: with IBM selectric typewriter. Reasonable rates
starting at 75C per page. Experienced In all types of papers,
dissertations. Call Charlotte Duncan at 933-6683.
Will buy two $8.00 tickets to Joni Mitchell double their price
or exchange for my two $5.00 ones plus cash difference. 933
8411. A.B.S. canoe special order. Mohawk 16' - $325. Indian Brand
ir - $370. March delivery. Rentals still $730, kayak $10. Used
Kayaks under $200. 383-2106, River Runners' Emporium,
3535 Hillsboro, Durham.
Ski Weekend at Sugar Mountain, Jan. 30-Feb. 1. Ski all day
Saturday, equipment rental plus instruction Included, Fit
and Sat night lodging In Sugar Mountain condominiums,
dance Saturday night Complete package only $43.00,
sponsored by Young Democrats, but open to all. $20 deposit
due Immediately, call 933-5628 or 933-2853.
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