if 0C0 treasurer: tas rebate
womldl Briiiff state deficit
By TONY MACE
S I. fr Writer
RALEIGH State Treasurer Harlan
Boyles said in a recent interviewthat Gov.
Jim Hunt's proposed $50 tax rebate could
force the General Assembly toward
deficit spending unless legislators make
concurrent cuts in state programs and
services.
But Hunt, dismissing the results of a
statewide survey showing little support
for a tax rebate, said Thu sd? he is
confident there will be a one-shot refund
to taxpayers next year.
Hunt said he bases his belief on work
his administration has done in drafting
what he called an "essential budget" for
state government next year. It would aim
at providing money for essential
programs while leaving a surplus for the
rebate.
He cautioned, however, that tax
revenue figures would not be certain until
spring, and an unexpected' drop in
revenues could change the picture. Hunt
has repeatedly avoided mentioning how
much the rebate might amount to.
"He's saying we can maintain the same
programs with less money," Boyles said.
"But that's impossible. The only way that
makes sense is if revenues increase faster
than expenditures."
Boyles said the present trend in revenue
collection shows an increase over last
year of 15 percent. "But our predictions
for expenditure increases in the next
session will certainly not be less than 15
percent, and more likely be greater," he
said."
General Assembly approval of an
expected 5 to 15 percent salary increase
for state employees alone would take care
of the bulk of extra revenues for 1978,
Boyles said.
"If the General Assembly is unwilling
to cut expenditures to offset the one-time
tax refund, then you narrow the gap
between revenues and expenditures,"
Boyles said. "Then the usual trend is to
borrow to continue your programs,
which is a form of deficit spending."
To repay borrowed money, Boyjes said
the state has three choices: , continue
borrowing, eliminate services 'or raise
taxes. .
"I say the one-time tax rebate will
either force our hand in the future by
making us raise taxes, or by making us
borrow more," he said.
"It's not in the public interest to have a
one-time tax rebate unless the legislature
identifies . where it is willing to cut
expenditures on a one-time basis." Boyles
said. ,
"The question is, what can you give up
on . the expense side as a one-time
consideration. I know of nothing that
could be shortchanged for 6nly one yearT
Boyles said.
A more responsible suggestion would
be a permanent tax cut such as
eliminating the sale tax on food or
lowering income taxes which would
force the legislature to consider which
programs to curtail or eliminate, he said.
North Carolina ranks 47th in the
nation in per capita government
expenditures at the state and local level.
A large proportion of state tax money
goes into the public school.
"If; a tax cut is going to come, the
money, is going to hive to come from
higher education, social services or
highways," Boyles said. "Until our people
are willing to forego and sacrifice the level
of services there, the suggestion for a tax.
cut is more an academic exercise than a
practical one."
Hunt disagreed, saying state coffers
should have adequate funds to continue
programs" and provide a rebate for
taxpayers, , , .
"1 anrcdtifident there wHl be money
available.; .1 , really tdo think that." Hunt
said at a heWs conference.
'Hunt said a statewide survey released
by a Raleigh newspaper showed a "bias"
that motley available should be spent.
The poll asked 00 taxpayers selected
scientifically Jif- they would prefer
receiving a tax rebate or having the
money go into educational programs.
The survey showed 76.2 percent
favored the money going to education
while 15.1 percent said they preferred a
tax rebate.
B
eat State events planned
Delta Upsilon kicks off its sixth annual
"Beat State ' Extravaganza," an all
campus bash which will culminate with
UNC's Oct. 21 football game against
archrival N.C. State, Thursday, Oct. 19.
Proceeds from the event go to the
American Cancer Society. Schedule for
the extravaganza is:
Thursday: 9 p.m.-l a.m. The band
Janice will play in the New Tin Can.
Tickets are $1 and available at all dorms,
fraternity and sorority houses, in. the Pit
and at "the door; t?'
" Friday afternoon1: 2:30S:30 'p.'m
Superstars games on Carmichael Field.
Teams from campus dorms and fraternity
and sorority houses will compete in beer
chugging, egg-toss, tug-of-war and other
events. Prizes will include trophies from
Schlitz and kegs of beer for overall
winners. Teams must preregister with
Delta Upsilon before Oct. 20. Free beer
will be available.
Friday night: 7-8p.m. Pep rally on
Carmichael Field. The Marching Tar
Heel Band will appear, along with
' football Coach Dick Crum and several
UNC football players; 8 p.m.-midnight
The band Southern Express will play in
the New Tin Can. Admission is free.
Prizes including kegs of beer, coolers,
gift certificates and products donated by
area merchants will be raffled Friday
beginning at 2:30 p.m. Students may
obtain raffle tickets by purchasing plastic
cups bearing "Beat State" emblems for 50
cents at any dormitory, fraternity or
sorority house or at the Delta Upsilon
table in the. Pit.
Also, "Beat State" banners will be
judged Friday during the games on
Carmichael Field. Entries for the contest
triust be'b'rougfit'to the DU house by Oct.
;19; -try s-y. .IV .n-rrn'r. V .... Vo"".-.
MELANIE SILL
ecmiters on campiis
Th fnilnwine emDlovers and graduate school representatives will be on camniK
to discuss job opportunities and academic programs on the dates indicated. -
Students can sign up for appointments with these representatives eight days
ahead of the visit in the University Placement Services, 21 1 Hanes Hall. A resume
or comDleted data sheet is necessary at the time a student signs up for an interview.
This is put in the folder accompanying the signup sheet.
DATE
Oct. 23
Oct. 24
ORGANIZATION
Touche Ross & Co.
Laventhol & Horwath
General Instrument Corp.
The Quaker Oats Co.
J.C. Penny
Mallory Limited
Education Commission of the
Southern Baptist Convention
Oct. 25
Oct. 26
Oct. 27
Southwestern Co. ; "
Roses Stores Inc.
Hunter Douglas Inc.
Reneer Films Corp.
Peat, Marwich, Mitchell & Co.
Shell Development Co.
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
The Ford Motor Credit Co.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Union Oil Co. of California
Columbia Univ Graduate
School of Business
Midland Mutual
FBI .
FBI
Carolina Power & Light Co.
A.M. Pullen & Co.
Owens-Illinois Inc.
Westvaco Corp.
Wallace Business Forms Inc.
Coopers & Lybrand
Coopers & Lybrand
Hallmark Cards Inc.
Business Applications Systems
MAJORS SPECIFIED
BS-Accounting
BS-Acctg; MBA
BABSMSPhD-Comp Sci,
Math Sci, Math
BS-Bus Admin
BS-Bus Admin; MBA
Details Pending
MBA; PhD-Bus Admin, Acctg;
MAPhD-Art, . Econ, Eng.
Hist; MA-Lib Sci, Nursing,
Music, Phil, Phys Educ, Pol
Sci, Psych, Soc, Religion,
Speech; MSPhD-Bio, Chem,
Comp Sci, Geography, Gedl,
Math, Physics, Zoology;
MA PhD-Educ;M A-Journ
BS-Bus Admin, Acctg; MBA;
BAMA-Liberal Arts -BS-Bus
Admin
BS-Bus Admin, Acctg; BA
Econ Details Pending
BS-Accounting
Details Pending
BS-Acctg
BS-Bus Admin, Acctg
BS-Bus Admin, Acctg; BA
Econ BA-Bio, Chem. OR any major
with chem minor, Mktg, Bus
Any major
Details Pending
Details Pending
Details Pending
BS-Acctg, Comp Sci
BS-Acctg; MBA
BS-Bus Admin, Acctg
MBA; PhD-Chem (organic)
BS-Bus Admin, Acctg; BA
Econ, Ind Rels
BS-Acctg; MBA v
BS-Acctg; MBA
BS-Bus Admin, Acctg; MBA;
BAMA-Econ; BABSMS
Comp Sci, Math, ORSA, Stat
Comp Sci
Friday. October 13. 19787 The Daily tar Heel 3
2
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The Cellar Door
announces
the winners of the
1978 Jesse Rehder Prize:
Fiction Sally Stewart
for the "Guest"
Poetry Rodney Craven
for "Star"
A monetary prize awarded by
the Cellar Door, UNC's
undergraduate literary
magazine now accepting prose,
poetry, photographs and
artwork for fall issue. Deliver to
Room 205 of Campus Y.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RA
Psalms 2:1 end Acts 4:25
WW
Probably Dr. Campb!l Morgan was. on of tha past
Generation's greatest Preachers and Teachers.
"Repetition", he said, "Is exceee3ng effective and fruitful In
education and teaching. It Is said that John Wesley's Father
onca remarked to Mrs. Wesley: "Think you told that child the
same thing 20 times!" "Uaybe so, but he did not learn It on
the 1Sth." the English s pecking peoples, yea, and an man
kind owe M rs. Wesley a debt of grs&iuda for the results of her
boys John and Charles. 1
The following Is a repetition and reprint of a recent article
In this Column which as a result of recent Christmas Mall
Confusion failed to get In some papers It was due glad for
the correction It makes as'wea for Its repetition.
"YE ARE MY WITNESSES!" Isaiah 43:10. Again "YE ARE
MY WITNESSES!" So spake Christ In Luke 24: 43 just as He
was about to ascend back to Heaven.
In 2nd Chronicles 18:9 The Spirit of God says: "FOR THE
EYES OF QOO RUN TO AND FRO THROUGHOUT THE
WHOLE EARTH, TO SHOW HIMSELF STRONG IN THE
BEHALF OF THEM WHOSE HEART IS PERFECT
TOWARDS HIMI" May I ask what does the Lord see when
running around your whereabouts to see what sort; of
Witness you bear these days.
.Have you taken the vows end Joined some Evangelical
Protsstant Christian Church? If so, have you taken heed to
Christ's instructions where Ha said: "TAKE MY YOKE UPON
YOU, AND LEARN OF MSI" Taken heed sincerely enough to
know, to team, to strive to testify and establish "the things of
Christ!" If not, and you are unwitting to sincerely undertake
to carry out His Instructions, this scribe would advise you to
go and resign your Church membership and get out!
"FORSEAR THEE FROM MEDDLING WITH GOD!"
All pf us who are striving to be sincere Christians should
give attention to The Cleansing of Christ's Church" begin
ning with ourselves! In the Gospel of John 13:8 Christ said:
"IF I WASH THEE NOT, THOU HAST NO PART WITH ME!" It
appears that most of us are afraid to criticize or kick Hie
lawless out of the Church. Someone has said the Church has
gotten so evil and weak and run down she Is not strong
enough "to take a bath!" Did not The Apostle Paul speaking
by Inspiration say: "DELIVER SUCH A ONE TO SATAN FOR
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE FLESH, THAT THE SPIRIT
MIGHT BE SAVED IN THE DAY OF LORD JESUS!" 1st
Corinthians 5:5.
We now quota Matthews 22:11-14: "AND WHEN THE
KING CAME IN TO SEE THE GUESTS, HE SAW THERE A
MAN WHICH HAD NOT ON A WEDDING GARMENT: AND
HE SAID UNTO HIM, FRIEND, HOW CAME THOU IN
HITHER NOT HAVING A WEDDING GARMENT? 'AND HE
WAS SPEECHLESS! THEN SAID THE KING TO THE
SERVANTS, BIND HIM HAND AND FOOT, AND TAKE HIM
AWAY, AND CAST H!M INTO OUTER DARKNESS: THERE
SHALL BE WEEPING AND GNASHING OF TEETH. FOR
MANY ARE CALLED, BUT FEW CHOSEN!"
"BE READY WHEN HE COMES AGAIN, HE IS COMING
AGAIN SO SOONI1
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30331
STUDY ABROAD
MONTH
"Experiment in
International Living
Oct. 13 10-12 am
Room 213 Union
- Drop in and meet
with representative.
9
Save up to 30 on top name brand components by
ADVENT, ITECHNICS , ESS, KENWOOD and others
during Audio Work' Moving Sale.
833-8763
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.838-7933
515 Hlllsborouah St.. Rtiel-Ji
Plant sale at Totten
growing herbal interest
By ANNETTE FUM.KR
Staff Writer
The North Carolina Botanical Garden
is sponsoring an herb sale from 2-4 p.m.
today and Saturday at the garden's
Totten Center, off 15-501.
The sale will feature perennial herbs
herbs which come up year after year from
the same roots. ;
Oregano,pineapplesage, winter savory,
chives, lemon verbena, lemon grass and
comfrey will be sold.
At an herb workshop at the Botanical
Gardens on Wednesday, an herb expert
said herbs are regaining popularity.
"Herbs used to be used in ancient times.
For many years now, they have been
forgotten. Again, they are being used,"
Gladys Lindley said.
Herbs can be divided into - three
categories: annuals, which must be
replaced after one year; biennials, which
last for two years and can live through the
winter; and perennials whose roots dive
into the soil during the winter but come
back up in the springtime.
Herbs do not like acid soil and will
have more flavor if the soil is kept moist
but not wet, Lindley said.
The jewel weed which grows near
poison ivy can be used to combat the
effects of poison ivy by using the weed's
sap. Others like catnip have soothing
effects, and are sometimes given to
babies or cats.
Rosemary can be used to make tea or
as an extra ingredient in breads, roast
turkey and soups. Garden sages also are
used for cooking meats, vegetables and
sausages. Lindley's recipe for lemon tea
uses lemon balm, lemon grass, lemon
verbena and thyme. f
Since many herbs are perfumed, they
even can be used to perfume bath water.
The herb annis hyssop is crushed, dried
and then soaked in bath water.
"Today, the average person can grow
four or five different herbs in one pot and
have them handy for cooking," Clara
Murray, another herb expert said.
"People are more natural food-minded
and home grown herbs are less expensive
than those available at stores."
ffp IUGD3
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The Bottom Line takes a lighter look at the
news Tuesdays and Thursdays on the
editorial page of the Daily Tar Heel.
Prospective
MBA Students:
A representative from Indiana University will be on
campus 'Thursday, October 19, to talk with students
interested in Indianars Master of Business Administration
Program. Good students from all majors are invited to
interview. For further information, contact the Placement
Center in Hanes Hall (933-6507). , . r
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