i
4 The Dallv Tar Heel Monday! November
Seven contend for town seats
Continued from page 1
water situation, but said he feels the Cane
Creek proposal is too costly and the
Hillsborough pipeline would not be
worthwhile. He said he wants to make the
present bus system more efficient and said he
believes UNC should contribute more tohe
system.
Merkel said he believes in "straight talk"
and has said the present board has been too
slow in acting on problems.
Bev Kawalec
Former president of the county's League
of Women Voters, Kawalec is a member of
the local ACLU, the recycling group ECOS,
N.C. Women's Political Caucus and the
Orange County Democratic Women. She
currently is on the mayor's Recycling Task
Force and the Common Cause Steering
Committee.
Kawalec supports the actions of the
Orange Water and Sewer Authority
(OWASA) in handling the water problem.
She supports a Cane Creek reservoir but
questions whether the water from the
proposed Jordan Lake would be drinkable.
She stresses the need for making buses
available to all townspeople and supports
rush-hour, night and Carrboro bus service.
Kawalec said she believes UNC's
contribution to the bus system should be
increased.
Kawalec's main platform is strengthening
the town's central business district and
allowing for orderly growth.
Bill Lindsay
The professed "citizen's advocate,"
Lindsay is the senior draftsman at City
Planning and Architectural Associates in
Chapel Hill, where he has worked for 20
years.
Lindsay seeks to expand University Lake
in answer to the town's water situation. He
said he wants to dredge University Lake and
make the dam at the lake higher. He
supports the proposed Jordan Lake but said
he feels a Cane Creek reservoir and the
H illsborough pipeline should be built only as
last resorts.
Lindsay is a critic of the bus system and
wants to cut all but the most-used routes. He
said he docs not believe UNC should be
forced to contribute more to the bus system.
Lindsay places much concern in
Low voter turnout expected
By MICHAEL WADE
SufT Writer
Local elections officials are expecting only
about a 35 percent turnout of Orange
County registered voters in local elections
Tuesday, with an even lower figure for the
county's rural precincts.
The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to
7:30 p.m. (see box for locations of polling
places).
Chapel Hill and Carrboro voters will
chose candidates for four vacancies on each
town's board of aldermen. Seven candidates
are running for vacancies on the Chapel Hill
, board, while eight candidates are running for
seats on the Carrboro board.
Carrboro voters w ill also choose a mayor
between two candidates. Six candidates are
running for three vacant seats on the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro school board.
Voters also will vote on five amendments
to the state's constitution and two state bond
issues.
"1 think (voter turnout) is going to be
lower than usual," said Joe Nassif, Orange
County Elections Board chairperson.
Nassif said Friday local voter turnout is
usually 5 to 7 percent higher than statewide
voter turnout, which is expected to be only
28 percent.
He said the voter turnout figure for the
county will be lower because fewer voters in
the rural precincts, who will vote only on the
state issues, will go to the polls.
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JiaLx HlnkmLtzcl, One.
distinctive hair
7. 1977
conserving revenues and cites his experience
"of 25 years as a taxpayer" as an important
qualification.
Marvin Silver
A UNC physics professor, Silver has
served on the board since 1975. He has been
involved in local Democratic groups and
town government groups. He is a past
member of the town's school board and
transportation board. He is now chairperson
of the county's Recreation Facilities
Committee and the county's Energy Task
Force.
Silver supports a Cane Creek reservoir
and the drilling of wells as solutions to the
town's water problem but is skeptical of the
proposed Jordan lake and the Hillsborough
pipeline. He said he feels the bus system is
sound, but he sees improvement within the
system by increasing ridership through
rerouting and rescheduling.
Silver proposes an advisory committee to
the chancellor to deal with town-University
problems. He has headed the town's
investigation into the use of meters to
enforce the noise ordinance.
Silver says he has the greatest experience
of the candidates and cites his record in
public service as evidence of his ability.
BUI Thorpe
An employee of the state Department of
Labor, Thorpe is a member of the local inter
church council, United Fund, KiwanisClub,
the county's Aging Advisory Committee,
Mental Health Association and the South
Orange Black Caucus.
Thorpe supports the Hillsborough
pipeline and the proposed Jordan Lake, the
latter more for recreational reasons than for
water supply reasons. He said he feels having
knowledgeable people at OWASA is of vital
concern. Thorpe said he feels the present bus
service is inadequate, and he supports
increased rush-hour service.
Thorpe has made "communication" a
theme in his oampaign. In a candidates
forum in Howell Hall last week, he
mentioned posting relevant town
information in dorms and apartments. He
also said he feels his experience with the
Department of Labor would be helpful in
town-employee relations.
Nassif said a lack of campaign activity
before the election also may lower voter tur
nout somewhat. "I haven't seen an enormous
interest," he said.
The Orange County Elections Board
reported that 15,653 voters are registered in
C hapel H ill, and 4,0 1 4 are registered in Carr
boro. Four hundred ninety-three new voters
registered this year in Carrboro, while 752
new voters registered in Chapel Hill.
Incumbents Gerry Cohen and Marvin
Silver, and newcomers Marilyn Boulton,
Bev Kawalec, William Lindsay, James
Merkel and Bill Thorpe are vying for four
seats on the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen.
John Boone and Bob Drakeford are can
didates for Carrboro mayor. Incumbents
Braxton Foushee, Douglas Sharer, Nancy
White and challengers Jim Porto, Mary
Riggsbee, John Thomas, Sherwood Ward
and Harry Wheeler, are running for the four
open spots on the Carrboro Board of
Aldermen.
Frances Bridgers, Betty Francisco, Verla
lnsko, George LaChapclle, Theodore
Parrish and William Strickland are can
didates for the Chapel Hill-Carrboro school
board. No incumbents filed for re-election in
that race.
The state bond issues are a $300-million
highway bond and a $230-million clean
water bond. Five constitutional
amendments, including gubernatorial
succession and deficit spending, also will be
on the ballot.
care since 1970
Chapel Hill-Garrboro polls
TLACI.
Mason Fann
Community Church,
Pt"'cfov Road
Cou-.'tiy Club . Woollen Gym
Greenwood
UNC General
Administration
Building, Ra'.tigh
at 15-501 N
Fat I ranklin Lutheran Church,
Rosemary Street
PpHic J'ihrary,
'.lidi'cficld
Binkly Church
Fpiicjs RuaJ School
Gienwood School '
Guy B. Philips
Junior Hirh School
Municipal Euiidimj
IJ: j
Gienwood .
l-stes Hills
Northsidc
Col-r'-l He
fx- .....1
r C
C
:h Carrboro Carrhro
.nith Carrboro
on 'It". n
University Lake . Water Plant, Jones
Ferry Road
Coker Hills
Elliot Road, Fire
Station
V mfation Acres Lloyd's Cabin, inter
section N.C. 54 and
, ( , .State Road M07,
Police say windows smashed
The left rear window of a car blocking a Connor
dorm driveway early Sunday morning was
shattered by several persons trying to move the
car. University Police reported.
John Totten. a Winston dorm resident adviser,
told police a small foreign car belong to Stuart
Bulman of 102 Fraternity Court sustained S30
damages by someone breaking into the car in an
attempt to move it out of the driveway. Totten said
the suspects left the scene before he could get their
names. A party at Connor was being held at the
same time.
K im Bartley of 608 Coolidge St. told police her.
windshield was broken at a Manning Drive
parking lot Tuesday night. Damages were
THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 Hairstyle
6 Before man
or dog
9 Philippine
Muslim
13 Terminate
prematurely
14 Sow
15 Augury
16 Bristles
17 Ancient
Mideast
land
19 Shoe type
21 Pointer's
cousin
22 Arabian
ruler
23 Sources of
attar
24 Czech river
27 Bureaucrat
ic routine
31 Clergyman's
residence
33 Family tree
person
37 Silkworm
38 Spruce up
41 Burmese
statesman
42 Singing
bird
44 Bans
46 Card game
49 Endure
50 Musical
keynote
53 Ready for
eating
55 Fishnets
57 Proverbial
non-arriver
61 Enrapture
63 Fixed gaze
' 64 White
tailed bird
65 Colorful
fish
66 Medicinal
plant
67 Vociferate
68 Kind of
dance
69 Lawn tool
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Morrison, Lhringhaus,
At ry, Parker, league
Road
Upper and Lower Quad.
Cobb,
Joyner, Connor, Winston,
Alexander, Carr :
East . -Alderman, Kenan. M elver.
Old East, Old West, Westall,
Spencer, Towne House,
hronkside, -Colonial Arm.
Oak Terrace, Northampton,
Cnmelot, Shepherd Lane,
ViMaoi (Irfpiij Rrnnkwfvwl
Tews Terrace
Willow Terrace, Colony
Oxford. King's Arms,
Castillian Villa, Foxcroft,
r,ooker Creek, Pinegate
Gien Lennox, Golf Course
Fraternities, The Oaks
Stratford Mills
Fast
' University Graden, .Chalet
I' ""'nwood, Sharon
L. ..:.ts. Village West, Elkin
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Cc.:r Court, Pme Knoll,
Chateau, , Greenbelt,
Cerkshire Manor, Fidelity .
Court, .Northampton West
Carolina, Old Well .
Royal Park, Yum Yum .
Inchuco II
Mali
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Plantation Acres
estimated at $75. Police reports said someone had
thrown a beer bottle at the car.
Jeff Reckford of 14.12 Granville Towers West
reported his $180 bicycle missing from a Granville
bike rack Friday afternoon. The bike was locked,
police reports said.
Police officers apprehended a suspect whom
witnesses said had peered into several rooms in
Morrison dorm at 2:10 a.m. Thursday.
The suspect, who was not arrested, said he was
looking for his girlfriend on the 10th floor. The
suspect was seen peering into windows in the girls'
wings of several other floors of the building: Police
warned him to stay away from the dorm during
late-night and early-morning hours.
byJ.G. Parsons
DOWN
26 Writer
Bagnold
28 Projectiles
29 Explosive
30 Hole in one
32 Manors
34 Orchestra
member
35 Blame
36 Sign of
disuse
.39 Person
40 Macaw
43 Device for
sensing
recorded
data
45 Put on
guard
47 Fidelity
48 Intention
50 Chemical
compound
51 Iron: comb,
form
52 Climbing
plant
54 Armed group
56 Predicament
57 Golf hazard
58 Resounded
59 River in
France
60 Retain
quality
62 WWII
agency
1
Essential
ingredient
2 Brother of
Seth
3 Observe
with care
4 Cutting
tools
5 Before ship
or shovel
6 Cauterize
7 Teleost
8 Fruit con
coctions 9 Cousins of
the slogan
10 Excludes
11 Taylor or
Adoree
12 Outstanding
acts
14 Seed
18 Garden
invader
20 Shooting
match: Fr.
24 Hebrew
measure
25 Be brave
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Candidates views largely differ
Continued from page 1
Jim Porto
Jim Porto is running for the board on the
idea of what he calls "prudent government
one that acts only when action is clearly
called for." Porto is a budget analyst for
North Carolina and is running as an
independent.
According to Porto, the town should work
with the planners of the 1-40 extension that
goes through Orange County. Porto said the
extension is needed to connect Carrboro to
the Research Triangle, saying that he feels
town residents have lost their influence with
the Department of Transportation by
refusing to accept the 1-40 extension.
Mary Riggsbee
A member of the Allied Citizens of
Carrboro since its inception, Mary Riggsbee;
is strongly opposed to students voting in'
local elections. She said students are usually
more interested in a single issue rather than
what is best for the town as a whole.
Riggsbee, a switchboard operator for
UNC, accused students of "voting and
running" on bond referendums. She said
students receive benefits from the bonds and
then move to another town before they have
to pay for their full share of the cost of the
bonds.
Riggsbee also opposes the bus system in
Carrboro. Residents turned down
referendums on the bus system in 1971, 1973
and 1976, and she said the board ignored
these votes when it approved the bus system.
Doug Sharer
Doug Sharer is one of three incumbents
running for a spot on the board. As one of
the original members of the CCC, Sharer is
one of the strongest supporters of the bus
system. He favors expanding it to include
peak-period and night service.
Sharer received his Master's degree in
planning at UNC, and works as a
transportation planner for Durham.
John Thomas
John Thomas is an accountant and
assistant budget officer in the.UNC financial
Summer job information available
The time to start looking for summer jobs and
internships is now. emphasizes Jane Kendall of the
Career Planning and Placement office.
Springtime is too late to apply for many of these
jobs because deadlines are early, says Kendall,
who is assistant director for career planning and
experiential learning.
One source of summer job information is the
Precareer Experience Program (PEP) sponsored
by the Career Planning and Placement.
Jp JOT.eJjb'Ua PtPatie.nd.pne of tX.
weekly meetings. The day and the time of these
meetings change each week to accommodate
schedules of many students. The mext meeting will
be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in 108 Hanes Hall.
Kendall says PEP tries to help the students see
whether they like the career they're interested in as
well as gain experience that will impress a
potential employei.
To accomplish these goals, PEP sponsors
weekly orientation meetings, individual
counseling and pamphlets. In addition, Kendall
says PEP writes "several hundred places each year
that we think might have internships." The
information is collected and pu(,in(o notebooks
Tickets available
I la n At Loaos Bookstore Da"l"'9 me,0I'c Kel,99y""
I If III 1-vv' uvu""v" me lead guilnt lor Glass Hup
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ntiani "
w- WvuaJ in concert
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I M 8:00 p.m.
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JfV Monday, Nov. 14
office. He said the most important issues in
Carrboro are all related to finances.
He criticized the town's contingency fund
as excessive, and said the money being held
in the contingency fund could be used to pay
for additional bus service.
Harry Wheeler
Another critic of the town's contingency
fund is Harry Wheeler, who also works in
UNC's financial office. Wheeler agrees with
Thomas that the fund is too large and that
some of the funds could be put into other
programs.
Wheeler said he believes conservation
efforts should be implemented on a year
round basis in Chapel H ill and Carrboro. He
said such conservation efforts, while not
mandatory, would help prepare residents for
water shortages until the two towns can
work out some type of long-term water
solution.
Sherwood Ward
Sherwood Ward, director of records and
micrographics at N.C. Memorial Hospital,
sees this election as one of the most crucial in
Carrboro's history because the board will
have to face many decisions about the town's
growth.
At the recent forum of candidates, Ward
said divisions within the town were
disruptive to government. He is running asan
independent.
Nancy White
Increased bus service and attention to the
needs of the student population are two
issues the board must focus on, Nancy White
said. The head of the serials cataloging
section of UNC libraries, White was one of
the original members of the CCC along with
Sharer, and remains one of the strongest
supporters of the bus system.
At the candidate's forum, White said she
considered most apartments "incipient
slums," which need to be improved. And
while she said Carrboro needed more
developments, she said the town did not have
the water and sewer facilities to support any
new developments.
that are divided into career fields. This
information is available in the resource room in
211 Hanes Hall.
Kendall suggests that students check the
notebooks once a week because "some of the jobs
have deadlines which are fairly early, like
November. I'd hate to see someone not have a
chance at a job because he did not apply early
enough."
PEP also publishes a newsletter containing
.. infmroatton-onhe, , latest job openinM.L The
newsletter goes out every two to twond-half
weeks and is mailed to anyone who comes to an
orientation meeting.
Other PEP services include an internship
directory divided by career field, region and
country, year in school and the opportunity to talk
to employers on campus.
"Occasionally, employers come to campus to
interview applicants," says Kendall.
"For almost anything a student is interested in,
we've got information," she says. "Or if we don't,
we can pet it."
- MARTHA WAGGONER
INSTACOPY
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