Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The fXiily Tjr Heel Monday, .October 6, 19R0 G 1 'ij imi - J Vw- W Goo tax revenue eoiitiiiiieo to fall - " North Carolina's gas tax revenue dipped sharply for the second straight month in August, creating a loss of revenue that officials say seriously' threatens the construction and maintenance of highways in the state.' The 'tax fell 12.9 percent during August as compared with August 1979. The drop represents more than $3 million in lost revenue for the Highway Fund. ' v ,' Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch, said the lower collection rate was "good news for fuel economy and bad news for highway maintenance. He said the drop was surprising because August was normally a month of increased gasoline consumption. , V A special commission appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt has been looking for ways to increase highway department income for about a year, and Hunt's press secretary, Gary Pearce, said a report was expected soon. Hunt has not ruled out an increase in gasoline taxes as a, source for the income. Pearce said there was only enough revenue to sustain highways at their present conditions. No new construction would, be possible under the circumstances, he said , Schmidt defeato Strauso ; BONN, West Germany (AP) West German voters returned Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's left-liberal coalition to power Sunday, defeating his conservative opponent, Bavarian Premier Franz Josef Strauss after one of the nation's bitterest campaign battles. ; Strauss conceded defeat in the parliamentary elections, telling a national ; television audience he had failed to achieve his goal of the chancellorship. "I. will still have a place in West Germany politics," Strauss said. The Carolina Union and The Triangle Dance Guild present . pmm mwm Tf m i'i i "" I ' f "" ImmmK i'lUMuit Tuesday, Oct. 20' " Tickets 5 end $7 or buy your uence Kjuua ci ine ,aroima union Box Office. f . . 7 ' . i -, ' ; . n I i nw-rw i i. t ; ; TOEREroWi;TToun : 1 1 i w ill m1ni, n winai imWHi ii null mi ., , i pg-n-rn " B - j V..- W W bJ - , i aOK.t fill ! ' J III I eK!2Vzr. J II I If I i l j V- if If f'-( Sore . j YOU': ' Vn'L::' Lei in 3 KctcrrcD !;nb;v nhlcSVtcnm . ycu'ro cn iviih cn intrcmurcl.tcani chlrl from tho etudent ctorcs! : i I V . . ' vv 1s . l l . i nr lMMiii- ' -- T t I f 1 i : !i 0 p.o. Hepcrl UBl: - tWs porn' na Cy MAHX ANCONA .. . ' " . Staff Wriler - A 6 percent increase in personal auto ' insurance rates proposed by the state's insurance industry will probably be vetoed by N.C. Insurance Ccmnssioner John Ingram, a spokesman for Ingram said recently. The state insurance office has been conducting' hearings. in Raleigh the past' two weeks to analyze the proposalsaid insurance department spokesman Oscar Smith. Following the hearing, Ingram will decide on the proposal. If Ingram opposes the increase, the insurance industry may appeal the decision to the N.C." Supreme Court. ii eoTyjile.aslrs amount -nonoe': Students and town residents will have the opportunity today through Oct. 17 to voice their opinions about the two noise ordinances". . Student Government is conducting a survey about the recent controversy ; surrounding the noise ordinance. Susan Strayhorn, Student Government representative for town affairs, said the purpose of the survey was twofold. She , said Student Government would like to find a solution to the noise problem that would satisfy both students and residents. ; And, she said, Student -Government wanted to encourage communication from students on an individual basis. ' Strayhorn said Student Government, received the views of campus groups on University problems; but the opinions of individual .students were not heard often enough. V. i mi . s LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON $2.75 Steak and Cheese z sandwich with , French Fries. TUES $2.50 1 Barbeque Chicken with French Fries and SaladBread WED $3.35 Barbeque Beef Rib " ' with Salad, French Fries and Bread THURS $2.75 - Hot Roast Beef Platter with Salad " and French Fries PHI $2.75 Barbeque Plate . with Slaw, Hush puppies and : French Fries : and $1.60 " . ' Barbeque Sandwich and $2.95 Fried Shrimp Plate with Slaw, Hushpuppies and French Fries r jg 3 free jewish university Classes beginning October 6 Tb TJlitflbm end tn Used cf tht fVsysrSscckRa!l Fischer. A discuss ton cf ' selected prayers for the ir ins!;ht inta Jewfch thought T 7-3 pin. Ubrary. In C.3 LS.":.:.r.3Cf t!.3 Jr. Unda Cinsr. An cxs.n:sn cf Jcv. '.sh pss:sts from tirtfi to dss-i fcy exp'orbg ccrernonfes end ojstxns. 7-S pm, Chapd. -' Yim-2TZ3 6 Isrcsa CmtrsI :ry Shtismit CcNssinsr. Uam how to crests tha 1z"x dress cf Sh3 f.--- 3 Csst C.irvj nes: ;s. crrrcIJsr thrs id. end ssisscrs. 1 tt dss3 7-3 pin. Ubrsjy. Js.s.i tVrt: ::s.t Dr. Dav!d Ma'pcrsi. Thii cfsss W.3 erpJora sctr.9 cf tha prcb ; fsms raised fcy Jswish nrsssJ mcvcmsr.ts f?cm enu;?y to tha prcstfl. 7-3 p.m. Uxary.' JsTstsh Art Dr. Esf ra Citsy. A curve- cf tha reto end usa cf dscora.sd rc!'tou3 ct.'scts during tha tfa cyda cf tha Jw ca wc.l es Jswish ct 3 en expression utilized fcy tha ertsi, Cda Estrstions. 6-9 pin. Ifcrary. C-stssn Ksrst Dr. Urry Lcisrus. Dsvs!cp ycr plysicsJ end r.;r..:i tail's through r.is trs4SbnsJ sshocl cf ks?sta. Msst TussTrajrt 7-9 pjn., 0 in. ttsmsta Sunday momirs. Cost: $1 5.CO svcT.;:stss, 510.CO tfr-'isa. i kr f- I i , lsrt;3 ttnch C:r.!.-:r Crs. Cs'-a & Ythcshua Ci'y. Cir.3 a fcrs?n bsg lunch nd-slnthadis:s,7-,3cntspic3cosfr ' ' pin. Frcr.5c Pcr.sr Cr:'-.s.-n Hs-sm In U;psr Cs."sr cf ta Ci.ci..-.a Unisn. 1 Is'ssrjst-Csllij Csr.s.i3 Csctjrcr tt t-.a Yad V-J-.s f-'-xtJ in Izrz i'). V,:.:t wsra tha events tssd"-- to cjf tr:;': psst? CcJJ Ccy h,vpsnr-sin?TTJa cstrss examines eTcrist.-3 frcn tha p s-isd pfor to, cLrri. end ?;-'sw C j I :-.l;s-: Ch'j'-r.i C:, :':r:f. Afcsss -s'-S-i frsm terstsh" cs?.r: 1 in t:" : rrr: : ;t 3 1 ; 1 1 r ' . ; -: . rcr r 1 r r v 0 h' - J t r. 3 H. I.'; i c h-j p s' : J t,- I s t :c: . j cf t s t: ; p. C 5 4T - - ;juf-i';-';?tr--rs.- . Sfv. " - - . ' However, while an appeal is being heard, an increase could take effect until " a final decision is issued. ' Since Ingram took office, the Court has overturned 14 of his 15 decisions. Ingram's lack of power over the insurance industry means that it is unlikely his decision would be upheld, Smith said. These factors also have affected the commissioner's power and decision-making, he added. ."We have tried to fight the insurance industry," Smith said. He pointed out the industry is one of the strongest in the nation, however, and has been successful in lobbying efforts, regardless of limitations. Smith also said the 7 inir - oFdininiainic Students and townspeople with opinions on the noise problem should call Action Line at 966-4C34. Student Government has publicized the survey through WCHL radio and The Chapel Hill Newspaper because it wants the opinions of residents about the effectiveness of the noise ordinance, Strayhorn said. ",We want to see both sides of . the argument," she said. - She said whenever the noise problem was discussed the students and townspeople tended to see only their sides of the issue, and.no solution had been reached to make both groups happy. LUCY HOOD j 'mV-mm. A mm. L : DINNER SPECIALS MON :;v2.99 Hamburger Steak with Baked Potato Salad, Bread . .-Vs'and Onsorwv v, . . TUES : $2.99 ; Meat Roulade with , Garden Peas, , Salad and Bread -WED : $2.95,: 7;. Texas Platter with Salad, Baked; ' : Potato or French Fries and bread THURS $2.99 - Spaghetti Platter . with Salad and Bread and $2.99 Fried Shrimp Platter - OpenMon-Sat: , 11:30-2:30 5:00-9:30 -; Amber Alley-Franklin St. C:sr.M?r.-:;-'"r. n.f: - 'mi i insurance industries of many other states have achieved the same power. "The rates are not reasonable and not fair," Smith said. "As automobile prices increase, insurance rates also increase.' The proposed increase would cost the citizens cf North Carolina more than $30 million, Smith said. Attorneys for the N.C. Rate Bureau and the state insurance department are presenting their cases before Ingram, who is acting as a jury for the two sides. The rate bureau, which represents the industry in auto rate proposals, is supporting the insurance industry. 'The testimony is extremely long and complex," Smith said. I j students. ..you have a little consecrated shoe leather." But late hours do not interrupt his family life. "My family has always been supportive. My wife and I are both active," he said. Boulton, 49, said his long hours away from home often are when his wife Marilyn, a . Chapel Hill Town Council member, is at home. When he is home, he said, she often is not. "We're both used to that," he said, "because I think we both realize-that we're doing something that we like." Having a family member closely related to the town's political process has caused few conflicts of interest in the Boulton household, though. . . "That's been an exciting thing for me to learn about. I've never had much interest in politics, yet community service has always . been important to me," said Boulton, who , was president of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce for two years. Since his wife's election in 1977, he said he had become more informed about town issues. But he admitted there were adjustments to be made. "I learned early on that when I got home, I didn't come home as a vice chancellor I came home as a husband," Boulton said. "We have conversations all the time, and now it's more like 'How do you think the University would view this issue?' and so I'm saying things like 'From pur standpoint, this , is what I hear talked about...'-" Bo iiiion "believes the town views the UNC administration in the same way the students do. "The truth of the matter is that the administration is not a monolithic group. ..we're ail doing our own thing." The ; students give us credit for being a lot" more organized than we are. ..a bunch of us just don't sit down and make . policy." He emphasized that each University department creates its own policy for. its area of jurisdiction. 1 OrtHUHOUtt I S Flasks for'fodtball games " ' I 1 mfCQ . ' 4 f"rl I r , . -a S- I Keg A k delivery reservations il Jill Li UZALii vUliilj i A Jliiwi presents in cocpcrstlon vdlh friends cf tlio CcOc fH.m T""" m.mmt mmm I7cd.f October O end Tutrro., October 9 0 p.m. Ocynoldo Ccllecnia ci U.C. Ctato I i I J T- ' t I I t " f- I mm S f" ii immim J W immm W mm Mi W Season Tic!;ct5 arc ctlll avaibb!2 ttlCuwW k.- i.'mmmmim J W- WWe m mm y go on cdz Today at the Union Bo:c Olacc Student tic!:cts arc 05.CO and $7.00 - ml m' mf f tf C " , t Jj DO YOU l!L:liD MONEY WE are BUYING Q GOLD 510 W. FRAN! CLIN STREET 929-0263 we An tinriNG D!As:oMy P r 1 hVc are nov hiyinr. CLASS (.;Dir;G EAUD3, GOLD CGIN3, COLD Ji;VELRY, SILVn JEViTLRY, anything !ARI'ED 1CIC, KIC, 1CIC GOLD cr 5;?!; Vf It'.V tr,t ur-rUJ r-'J. . !8nVE PAY TOP DOLLAR icr v.uiT:rv,-, ;9S9f ' , L.lING I. C . C- . L John Ingram From page 1 miiiim in 7iT7"T One of Boulton's frequent analogies in making a point concerning University management and the changes that constantly occur within it is that the campus is a town of 20,000 people. "It's like a town where 25 percent of the population moves out every year and another 25 percent moves in we've got to expect some changes with that kind of turnover," he said. "There's some growing pains and some injustices done. We've got to make sure we grab them (the injustices) quick don't let them sit there and fester." The July reorganization of the student affairs division caught many people by surprise, but Boulton said it shouldn't have. "The mystery is that there is no mystery. When you put things together and it looks like what you have constructed is wrong, you ' correct it." , In restructuring, the offices of the associate .vice chancellors for student affairs and development were eliminated, because Boulton said, "You don't channel people, you channel paper." He said he saw students being sent from one office to another without ! getting any help until they were able to talk to him personally in order -to solve their ; , problems. In addition to vice chancellor duties, he does some counseling at UNC and teaches classes every other semester in the School of Education, in which he is a dean. He said he would continue to counsel and teach because he believes both help him balance his work and contact with students. He likes to play golf and is learning to play 'tennis. One of his frequent activities is working in the yard of his North Lakeshore Drive home. "My wife says 'Why don't you let the boys mow the lawn?, I like to mow the lawn. In my business, I can never quite measure. But when I mow the lawn, I can see where I've been," he said. In his office in Steele Building, there is a braille map of campus sidewalks and roads -next to an oriental painting on one wall. : Book shelves crowded with books and a coffee pot are on the facing wall. And he uses a round table with several chairs instead of a traditional deski j As he walked around the office picking gifts and souvenirs from his travels, Boulton said, "They're just me. Some people say 'Gee, it's a little messy. I knowsec, there are a lot of pieces of me in here." Some say an office tells a lot about the person who occupiesit. M mmmm baM? mm mm AND SILVER! r1 r - v. I RINGS, DENTAL GOLD, VEDi FOR STERLING SILVER OR t tr.:::t L-.i jewelry, v.c'ii r-y . . .',S?Sf lf It ill- . .. i C . j. i.) f m. LL V f V -. V r i i i i; :
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1980, edition 1
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