Wednesday. March 12, 1980 The Daily Tar Heel 3
Annex plans
approved by
town council
By CINDY BOWERS
SUIT Writer
The Chapel Hill Town Council
Monday approved plans for an annex to
the UNC General Administration
Building on Raleigh Road.
The council voted 6-2 to grant a special
use permit to the University for a 20,000-square-foot
annex to the existing
building. The University also plans to
build a 228-space parking area at the
Raleigh Road site.
The General Administration Building
houses the headquarters of the UNC
system.
Council member Bev Kawalec, voted
to deny the permit. She said she felt UNC
should be required to build a sidewalk in
front of its property because many
cyclists and joggers use Raleigh Road.
"Observing the area, it is clear people
are using both sides of that road every day
as a bike and pedestrian path," she said.
But the approved special use permit
does not require the University to build a
sidewalk unless the town or another
property owner builds one on another
part of the road.
In other action, the council granted a
request from UNC's Olde Campus
Residence Council to close a section of
Raleigh Road for Olde Campus Day
events on March 22. The section from
Cameron Avenue to South Road will be
closed from 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Sharon Lawrence of the Olde Campus
Council, said 500 to 900 students are
expected to attend the activities which
will include booths, a strolling minstrel
group and a band.
Several council members expressed
concern about noise problems that could
be created by the festival. But council
member Jonathan Howes said there are
no private residences near the carnival
area that would be disturbed by noise.
"It (the area) is wholly circumscribed
by the University campus," he said.
The council also approved the closing
of portions of Franklin and Henderson
streets for the annual Apple Chill Street
Fair scheduled for April 22.
S v
iyj
Bev Kawalec
The council also voted to grant a
special use permit to developer Roger
Messer for the expansion of his planned
Laurel Hill condominium development
on Parker Road. In December, the
council approved Messer's plan to build
30 units, but Messer later requested a
permit to expand his project.
The Laurel Hill development had been
before the council for more that a year.
Messer recently filed four lawsuits
against the town, including one
challenging the constitutionality of the
town's special use process.
The Town Council also approved
another condominium project, developer
Roy M. Spratt' s Esseola Townhouses.
Spratt originally had requested a permit
to build apartments. The council in
November granted a special use permit
for the apartments, one of the few rental
projects recently proposed in Chapel Hill.
But Spratt later requested a change to
condominiums. He said it was impossible
to finance the construction of rental units
in the current money market.
In response to complaints that town
parks are becoming popular sites for late
night parties, the council also voted to
restrict their nighttime hours. Under the
new ordinance, town parks will be closed
from midnight to 6 a.m.
The council also accepted the
nominations of two UNC students for a
Transportation Board vacancy. The
Transportation Board nominated
Warren Collier and David McCarn for
the open seat, which previously was
occupied by UNC student Marcie Dean.
The council is expected to make the
appointment later this month.
Campus housing applications
for summer sessions ready
Anyone who wants to live in University
housing this summer may pick up
housing brochures Monday in Carr
Building.
Residence halls will operrfor the first
summer session at noon May 1 8fand-fot-the
second summer session noon June 29.
The dorms open during the summer
session will be Connor and Winston for
coed undergraduates; Ruffin and
Alexander for female undergraduates
and Grimes and Mangum for male
undergraduates. Craige will house coed
graduates, undergraduates and married
couples. -
-Therates-.per- summer session will be
$ 149 for single rooms and $ 1 03 for double
rooms. Single rooms are very easy to
obtain in the summer, one housing
department official said.
What's blood
the best type?
American
Red Crows
A regular
donor.
THE Daily Crossword
by Martha J. DeWitt
ACROSS 28 Ordered
1 Beat around 32 garde
the 33 After alpha
5 Bar, in law 34 Kind of
10 Josh notice
Billings 35 Bench's
14 One's share weapon
15 Wake 36 Free of
16 Hebrides germs
island 39 Recognition
17 Insist on 40 Stirs
formality 42 Shine's
20 Heir companion
21 Aleutian 43 Wells Fargo
outpost man
22 Shoots from 45 Slum
cover dwelling
23 Deep sea 47 Ice cream
or scuba and cake,
25 Make messy for example
26 Gave back 48 Inlets
money 49 Furs
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
50
53
54
57
60
61
62
63
64
65
Put out
Yemen's
capital
Corn locale
per
formances Bern's
river
Sheepish
Bills
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worker
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consumerist
Cutting
tool
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DOWN
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horn
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Caesar"
3 Persist in
a course
of action
4 Layer
5 Ate into
6 Navigation
system
7 Nip s com
panion 8 Full of:
suff.
9 Private
10 Analogous
11 Circlet
12 Elizabeth's
daughter
13 Methods
18
19
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
33
37
38
41
44
46
47
49
50
51
52
53
55
56
58
59
Lifeboat
hoists
Geraint's
wife
John, in
Glasgow
Glossy
fabric
Moroccan
capital
Get away
from
Excellence
Act posi
tively Happening
Makes a
start in
Pork's
companions
Tramples
Otic lobe
More calm
Obtain
Obey
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Velvety
cloth
Minced oath
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Egyptian
port
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Suggestions by MSM
on
job
req
mremsnts
By KERRY DEROCHI
Staff Writer
The Black Student Movement
formally adopted Monday night three
recommendations it considered
important in the selection of a candidate
for the senior appointment in the
Curriculums of African and Afro
American Studies.
The group will not endorse a candidate
for the job. however.
These are suggestions we look for in a
candidate." BSM Off-Campus
Coordinator Stella Jones said. "However
we are confident the search committee
will make a sound and good decision."
I he members unanimous!) voted in
fav or of a single appointment as opposed
to a joint appointment. A professor w ith
a joint appointment would work in the
Curriculums of African and Afro
American Studies as well as one other
department.
BSM President William Bynum said
that the joint appointment was not in the
best interest of the department. "1 feel a
single black could more focus on the
direction the department should take " he
said. .
The BSM also decided that the
appointee should have an extensive
background in Afro-American studies as
well as background in African history
studies.
The group's final recommendation was
that the candidate have an extensive
background in the administrative
workings of a curriculum in order to
enhance the program's future.
Group president Bynum plans to
submit the resolutions to Lee Greene,
chairman of the selection committee,
within the next few days. Greene, who is
also acting chairman of the Curriculums
of African and Afro-American Studies
and an English department associate
professor, had said earlier that it might be
too late for the BSM's suggestions to
significantly change the selection process.
However. Greene said Tuesday he would
definitely examine the recommendations
when they were given to him.
"I'll read over them," Greene said, "but
I don't know what we'll do with them. I'll
have to see them."
Greene has said that several candidates
are still being considered for the position.
He has not set a date for the appointment,
but he said plans are progressing as
scheduled.
Inauguration Thursday
Students are invited to attend the
inauguration of Bob Saunders as Student
Body president and Peggy l.eight as
Residence Hall Association president
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Old Vcll
Room of the Carolina Inn. A reception
will follow.
7
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All Rights Reserved
-A
BE A
CAMP COUNSELOR
THIS
SUMMER
IN THE
NORTHEAST!?
CAMP ASSOCIATES
EIGHT TOP-RATED PRIVATE CAMPS
interviewing men and women
Thursday, March 13
CONTACT YOUR CAREER PLANNING OFFICE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: All Athletics. Waterfront incl.
Waterskiing. Sailing. Canoeing; Art. Vlusic. Drama; Hiking
and Backpacking; General
SALARY: Pel a ted to skills and experience
DATES: June 20 to August 25
TYPE CAMPS: Boys. Girls and Coed
LOCATION: Conn.. Mass.. Maine. Adirondacks of New York State
A4
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C3c
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all sliooli-up ouer the Pilot
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jubi siian.c inc j'iar.ci - uui tornes a siiaing pruieu'vc
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nOO -ULEAD
VKONGtSt UtO l 1H WOKID
"ON CAMPUS"
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
caro!:na
V r v v
r- ! h Mil!
It's time you had
a Night to Remember.
A moonlit night. Dinner for
two. Flickering candlelight. It
all spells romance. But when
you add the silky, soft music
of Perry Leopold you've got
more than just romance.
YouVe got a night to
remember.
The Carolina Union presents:
A CANDLELIGHT
EVENING
Friday, March 14
Tickets $5 & $1 at Union desk
Perry Leopold
live from the New York
and D.C. nightclub circuits.
NOW YOU CAN ENJOY THESE
CAMPUS PERSONALITIES
TODAY-Dr. Leutze
March 20-Dr. Unks
March 27 Dr. TaFoya
Bring your
own lunch
and join us
WEDNESDAYS
12 NOON
in 217 of the Union
How to spend a fun-filled Easter Weekend in
Washington, D.C. for a lot less than you think.
How much money would it take you to have a rip-roaring good
time in D,C? You've got transportation expenses, hotel expenses
and fun expenses. So how much would it take you? Probably $80
100 if you're really frugal.
But now the Carolina Union is offering you just such a fun filled
weekend for ony $50. That's right, for $55 all transportation and
hotel expenses are taken care of. YouH be staying in the heart of
downtown Washington, D.C. You'll be able to see the Tony award
winning "The Elephant Man" at special student discount rates, and
much, much more.
So register in Room 201 of the Union today
for your EASTER IN THE CAPITAL.
Trip begins 8 a.m. April 4, return 8:30 p.m. Sun., April 6
T
R
1
SUPER FRIDAY
Friday, March 13
7:00 9:30 12:00
Carroll Hall
$1.00 with I.D.
Giving it all he's got...
CHUCK MANGIONE
March 24
8:00 p.m. Memorial Hall
Tickets $8
Sydney Bruhl is a glib, middle aged
playwright whose last hit, a thriller, was
eighteen years ago. At present he is
suffering from acute creative constipa
tion. And to make his pain worse, he has
just read a brilliant new play by a young
"amateur," named Clifford Anderson.
Green with envy, Sidney gets a brilliantly
devious idea. His first in eighteen years.
He'll kill the young playwright and steal
his work. But
Sydney's in for a few
suprises. It's always
that way in a
DEATHTRAP.
IRA LEVIN'S
March 29, 30
8:00 p.m.
Memorial Hall
tickets $6.50 & $8.50
Hey, Fats Waller! Heard you been cuttin'
some fine rhymes. Croonin about the good oY
cotton club, stompin at the Savoy, and the beat
of swing. Man oh man! Just makes me want to
dance and sing with my Honeysuckle Rose! Say
what? Aw, come on, Fats! You know that ain't
so. This is the best kind of behavin.' Just havin'a
good time. And that. . .
AINT MISBEHAVIN'
Tickets
$8.50 & $9.50
March 21
8 p.m.