Thursday, January 18, 1379 The Daily Tar Heel 3
Irotemimi irewzmm offered
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chance to screen snorts
1 -
' Dy JOHN DRAFFORD
StaTf Writer
The North Carolina sunset
commission, formed by the 1977
General Assembly to review more
than ICO state regulatory and licensing
beards, is a sort of agency on agencies. '
The commission was formed to
reduce bureaucracy by weeding out
unnecessary agencies, strengthening
weak ones, and allowing effective ones
to continue. The commission is
concerned with a wide range of boards
that by law will be abolished unless the
General Assembly renews them.
If the commission decides that any
regulatory agency it reviews is
ineffective or not worthwhile, it may
recommend to the General Assembly
that it be abolished.
"The original conception was how
can we get rid of layers of
bureaucracy," said Paul Vick,
chairman of the comrnissionrlrr
North Carolina, we have
recommended continuation of as
many boards as we have
recommended abolishment of, to
provide better service, provide some
cost savings and more efficiency.
"Licensing must offer some
protection,"" said Paul Jordan, the
commission's executive director. "We
use serious harm as a threshold for
either recommending continuing the
license or requesting that it not be
continued."
The sunset commission's decisions
could save North Carolina money,
some commission members said. Sam
Hays, special assistant to Jordan, said,
"Most of these regulation boards they
are studying now are self-supporting.
With the recommendations we are
handing to the commission now, it will
save money. The overall procedure
should save the state some money."
But Jordan said the commission
does not produce direct savings for the
state. "If savings will occur, they will
occur indirectly to the consumer. In
general, we do not expect that the
review of the licenses will save money
because most of them are fee-funded."
In his State of the State Address
Monday, Gov. Jim Hunt said the
sunset commission could lead to
indirect savings for consumers by
making regulatory agencies more
effective. He said the General
Assembly should pay careful attention
to the commission's
recommendations.
,,,"Thp joiajority of, the .programs we -are
reviewing do not operate on tax
funds," Vick said. "It is possible, by
ET YOUR ACT
And let the world catch it ot The
Old Country, Busch Gardens in
Villiamsburg, Va.
During our 1979 Audition Tour
we'll be looking for singers,
dancers, mimes, jugglers.
puppeteers, magicians.
bagpipers, violinists,
bluegrass bands,
musicians ond
technicians.
A spectacular new Musical
Revue in our Hastings Music
Theatre will open the doors to an
exciting experience for more
sing
ers, dancers and technicians than
ever before.
Work with outstanding talents and earn a
good salary while you're at it. Get your act together ond
show it to us. Then, get ready to show it to the world.
For further information call Old Country Live
Entertainment Department.
Audition Datei
Jan. 23, 1979(Tues.)
100 P.M. to 500 P.M.
Great Hall
University of N.C.
Chapel Hill, N.C
Accomponist. record player ond cassette
1 It 1 1 jt I
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some re-structuring, to save money.
"If you make something more
effective and cut out unnecessary
money, it follows that you're going to
cut some money," Hays said.
Despite possible tax savings,
everyone is not happy about the
commission's recommendations.
The commission is recommending
that four boards licensing building
contractors be abolished and replaced
with a single independent board. The
commission recommended that the
General Assembly abolish licensing
boards for electricity, refrigeration,
plumbing and heating and general
contractors.
"The original conception was
how can we get rid of layers of
bureaucracy. In North
Carolina, we have
recommended continuation of
as many boards as we have
recommended abolishment
of...." -
Paul Vic k i s unset
commission chairmsrt
Rufiin Bailey,8 attorney for the
general contractors, said he disagreed
with the commission's findings.
"We've done a good job in protecting
the public insofar as the statute allows
us to," he said. -
The boards and agencies being
reviewed are of various sizes and
represent diverse interests. "They
range in size from navigation and
piloting licensees to the 32,000
member real estate profession. They
range in technology from medical
boards, engineers, architects and
public accountants to cosmetologists
and barbers," Jordan said.
To date, the commission has
tentatively adopted 10
recommendations. "The report
dealing with construction workers'
boards recommends consolidation of
those four into one. The board for real
estate recommends that their law be
strengthened," Jordan said.
The commission has recommended
that five regulatory boards for
watchmakers, tile contractors, private
detectives, water-well contractors and
landscape architects be abolished.
"The N.C. sunset commission is
patterned after Colqrado's.There are
. presently 27 states -with sunset-type
commissions, Colorado's being the
first," Jordan said.
Busch Garden v
WilliamsHirK.Va.
An equot opportunity
employer MFH
recorder will be ovoilobie.
!r a
mw
itmtm
Any stcdent who has made a 16 mm
film of 10 minutes or less within the past
two years and would like to have it shown
before a free flick may contact Andrew
Fair, Carolina Union Film Committee
chairperson.
Fair said interested students should
submit their films to the committee,
preferably a few days before scheduled
flicks so that films may be screened. The
committee wants to give students the
opportunity to have their films shown
before audiences other than family and
friends, he said, but not at the expense of
upsetting audiences.
"We're not interested in offending
patrons who have come to see a film at
Carroll," he said. "Showing regular
feature films is our main concern."
to ; hold ' 11
oil vpltanteer.
A free public panel discussion on the
future of the all-volunteer armed forces
will be held at 8 p.m. Jan. 22 in 100
Hamilton Hall as part of a two-day
symposium sponsored by the University's
peace, war and defense curriculum.
Researchers, scholars and Defense
Department officials ' will attend the
symposium. Panel members include Rep.
Robert Beard, R-Tenn., a member of the
House Armed Services Committee, and
Gary R. Nelson and Harold W. Chase,
deputy assistant secretaries of defense.
The purpose of the symposium "is not
to generate a debate on the merits of the
'DTH9 seek
staff reporters
The Daily Tar Heel will hold a meeting
at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Carolina Union
lounge outside the DTH office for
persons interested in working on the staff
this semester. Positions are available for.
news and features writers-reporters.
Details of applying will be discussed at
the meeting and a writing-editing test will
be distributed to prospective applicants.
Mi Emit
Pre-Frogstrangler
Thursday
Remember those
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TODAY ONLY
buy the same
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163 E. Franklin St.
Downtown, Chapel Hill
Catch up with the news every Friday with
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. Jan. 1 thru Feb 28. 1979
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ABOVE PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 31, 1979
N.C CustornersAdd3Tax, Wake Co. Customers 4 Tax
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A committee member will project the
film, he said, but the committee doesn't
have insurance to cover alleged damage
to films.
"We've looked into the possibility of
getting insurance against that," he said, "
but it's expensive and it can be difficult
because it's hard to determine whose fault
it is."
Fair said anyone interested should
contact him at 933-11575309 or go by
room 200 Carolina Union to work out
details.
"We're not actively trying to seek
people," he said, "but we want to know if
people want to show them. We want to
give them the opportunity."
DONNA TOMPKINS
posiii:
army in U.S.
all-volunteer armed forces, but rather to
provide a forum for a Useful exchange of
views on the future cpurse of the armed
services," said Townsend Ludington,
chairman of the curriculum.
Policy papers and research reports on
the future of the all-volunteer armed
forces wilf be presented at two workshops
on Jan. 23.
For the record
Shorter hours
The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday
incorrectly reported the hours for the
Alpha Phi Omega book- and cash
back. The correct hours are 9:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in rooms 202 and 204
Carolina Union.
VYrong Place
The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday
incorrectly reported that applications for
Institute of Government summer
internships are available at University
Placement Service. They actually are
available at University Cpunseling
Center, Nash Hall.
THERE IM A
DIFFERENCE!
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I;.- ,1 EDUCATIONAL
CENTER
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Visit Our Centers
And See For. Yourself
Why We Make The Difference
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2634 Chapel Hill Blvd.
Durham, N.C. 27707
Outside NY State ONLY
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2 free software pakettes
Jan. 1 thru Feb. 28. 1979
Choose from Electronic Eng.. Civir Eng.,
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IN CHAPEL AND CARRCORO. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE HOT AVAILABLE
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