Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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wmsammmm J. J p vcimpus calendar jocui imurovemenis uiscusseu ul ururn 0 JL S The Daily Tar HeelFriday, October 5, 19843 The nari; o.. . . - .. I oiuaent i-unaUfHII pampas Calendar will appear daily. J Announcements to be run in the! tk nJed vers'on on Mondays andf! ' nursdays must be placed in the box " ?L the Caro''na Student Fund office 1 on the third floor of South Building by I P.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Wednesday. U respectively. The deadlines for thei limited editions will be noon one day I before the announcement is to run. Only " announcements from University recog- fj nized and campus organizations will be H printed. Friday B 1 p.m. Bag Lunch Discussion on N ica ragua with Moina Cun-I ningham, a Mishito Indian, in I the Y Lounge. I Interviewing Workshop, 3061 Hanes. I 5:30 p.m. Dinner Discussion with Profes- sor Meade, on "Population! Growth: Problems for Develop ment" at 619 E. Franklin. Call 962-2333. By BRIAN MULL AN ICY Muff Writer Although most of us will have graduated and left Chapel Hill by 1990, some residents who plan to still, be here are concerned about area development. Consequently, the Chapel Hill Town Council held a forum Wednesday night to hear public opinions for its 1985 to 1990 Capital Improvements Program. Citizens expressed interest in several different and varied projects: a new library, paving roads, greenway plans, sidewalks for the safety of pedestrians, and a number of other improvements.1 The forum was only an opportunity for the public to voice its opinions; the council took no action on any of the proposals or projects. Speaking on the need for sidewalks along Piney Mountain Road, Airport Road, and the north (school) side of Estes Drive, Judy Jones, Estes Hills PTA President, said that because vehicular traffic is increasing the town should "take responsibility for the safety and welfare of all its citizens." "We are specifically concerned that there is a need for safe pedestrian routes to the schools (Estes Hills and Phillips Jr. High), Phillips Park, the YMCA, and bus stops along Estes Drive," she said. "We hope that the town will not wait for a serious injury before it addresses and takes action on these problems," Jones said in a memo to the council members. Mayor Joe Nassif pointed out, however, that there is already a path from the back of the school to Elliot Road. Jones said that she was unaware of the path. "(If there is), I think that would save a lot of the problem," she said. On another matter, Martha Lee Swenson, representing the Board of the Friends of the Library, urged the council to appropriate funds for a new library. "It is now time to consider it one of our most pressing needs," she said. In her request, she cited the minimum standards of the American Library Asociation and the North Carolina Library Association as being almost twice that of Chapel Hill Library's present conditions. "At present, we have one book per capita; we circulate eight books per capita," Swenson said. The average for the state is 3.6 books per capita. Lisa Price, also speaking for the library, asked the council to compare the Chapel Hill Library with that of Greenville. '(The Greenville Public Library) has 2.3 books per capita," she said. Lee House, of the Piney Mountain Road area, asked the council to give its attention to paving roads. In particular, he asked that Emily Road and Farrington Drive be priority areas. THE Daily Crossword by John G reenman Saturday Orange voter registration turnout high 930 a.m. Anglican Student Fellowship Saturday Breakfast at Chapel of j the Cross. i Sunday 7 p.m. BISA meeting in the Union. Items of Interest Christine Craft will speak on attitudes towards women in TV journalism Mon day, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall Campaign By MIKE GUNZENHAUSER Staff Writer Elections supervisor Bobbie Strick land said yesterday that turnout has been heavy at voter registration sites in Orange County. Residents must register by Monday to vote in the November elections. Registration Monday will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Public Library, Carrboro Town Hall, and the Chapel Hill Municipal Building. Barbara Davis of the Chapel Hill Public Library said residents may also register tomorrow at the library. She srid people should call the library tomorrow morning for registration hours. Davis said registrars will also be at Festifall in downtown Chapel Hill on Sunday to register voters. Some students have registered at the library, Davis said, but mostly older residents have come. More than half have been new voters, she said, and others have come to change their addresses. Strickland said there have been many people to register now that the deadline is approaching. She said registration this year is about the same as in other presidential election years, but that the Helms-Hunt Senate race has added interest this year. She said elections officials plan to use such media as radio and newspaper announcements to get people to register. Davis said the officials also registered voters at local shopping centers and malls but would not continue this Monday. Strickland said only 8.6 percent of Orange County's. 44,000 registered voters are not affiliated with a party. from page 1 The candidates differences on eco nomics are clear. Martin plans to bring jobs to the state by reducing business taxes and regulations. According to Martin, repealing inventory and intang ible taxes will invite new industry to North Carolina, creating more jobs and improving the economy. Edmisten feels that decreasing bus iness taxes will do nothing but shift the burden to the little man. He supports putting more emphasis on the industries already here. On utility regulation, Martin approves of allowing utilities certain charges, including access charges for telephones. Edmisten wants to see regulations concerning such charges, saying they are an unnecessary burden on the consumer. Martin also advocates eliminating taxes on food and medical supplies for the elderly in order to lessen the burden of those with fixed incomes. Both offer fundamentally different plans to improve education. Martin calls for a 25 percent increase in teachers salaries 12.5 percent across the board and 12.5 percent designated for merit pay. Opposing merit pay, Edmisten supports a "career ladder for teachers increasing pay according to educational advances and increased responsibilities. Low surplus from page 1 To pass, one alternative must receive more than 50 percent of the total vote, in which 20 percent of the student body participates. The referendum becomes void if either requirement is unfulfilled. "It is a process by which we can attract those who would otherwise stay away from the polls, Holley said. He said he created the measure to redis tribute fees for students who attend school year-round. SVi kVY ?icoPeS i Monday -Friday before 9 am J and after 5 pm I J All day Saturday v . , v w-. -All day Sunday ;t . ; 105 No. Columbia CANCER SOCETY ACROSS 1 Great party 5 As if 9 Mails 14Jai 15 Nimbus 16 Lover, old style 17 Medieval contest 18 Verve 19 Obliterate 20 Begins a trip 23 US 1. e.g. 24 the mark 25 Pugilist 27 Trails 32 Oahu wreath 33 Concerning 34 Paper quantity 36 Commence 40 Brace 41 Turkic tribesman 43 gin fizz 44 Hassock 46 Pompilius (Sabine king) 47 Hyson and oolong 48 Scull 50 Mountain lions 52 Certain soldier 56 Mediocre mark 57 Unrefined 58 Goes to bed 64 Lessen 66 Tortoise rival 67 Sheer 68 Cheapskate 69 Stravinsky 70 Nuncupative 71 Idyllic spots 72 Broadway musical 73 Press down DOWN 1 Balneation 2 Others: Lat. 3 Pungent humor 4 Blows a gasket 5 "Deep in of Texas" 6 Sound in body 7 Winged 8 Like a bricks 9 Promises 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "77 71 H To TT" """ if" """"" 23 T3 T M ,,,,,-. ., .. J w I I 27 28 29 30 31 132 33 """"" 34 35" 36 37-T38"l39"' 42 " 43 TT" 46 Tr' 49"" "" "50 51 52 j 53 54 55 56 57 " " ' "mmm' "58 59 1 60 " 6Tl6lT63"" "64 65 """"" "66 a 67 "68 "69 ho 1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved Yesterday's Puzzle Solved iu ADovetoabard 11 Brainy 12 Savor 13 Express derision 21 Tugboat 22 Be ill 26 Satisfies 27 Grape seeds 28 Sci. course 29 Pointer Sisters, e.g. 30 Bring forth lambs 31 and took notice 35 Household figure 37 Gob's term 38 Din 39 Hardy heroine 42 Roundup figures 45 Prepares to shave 49 Defendants in Roman law 10584 S.ilIIlL. L L E S SJIE MEIEAX S EjZ P U S H , , I0NlP AC K A GTfTs p. Li x III h e. s. kjxqe l l I n d JJI A L X ZZJA b b A s c i jc u s t a rTd.jp i eTs tihTe l u n t s . Q R i22 r-T JLM A SXA R tTeTd SWA iiAllW I G rJA G 0 lAilAS PillG EN RI SiiAllA LI iTAG.iR. rIyIaInlJsItIeIpLjr'u s t s 10584 51 Links doodad 52 Festoon 53 Wildly enthusiastic 54 Alert 55 Principle of conduct 59 Chronicle 60 Pony 61 Subtle air 62 Study hard 63 Brown seaweed 65 Decimal base J1 AOS West Franklin St. Chapel Hill. NC Phone 42-4388 042-4391 Hfennr "TTTP TT o o j I j WiniiiTimiitedi 160 COLLATING POSITIONS First Shift 7:30 AM to 4 PM Second Shift 5:00 PM to 1:30 AM Need Extra Money? Need Christmas Savings? Kelly Clerical Division is now accepting applications for 160 collating positions which will start mid October. Requirements: 3 week commitment Valid driver's license At least 1 8 years old Social Security Number Ask About Our $100 Bonus LLCH The reny vjiii people SERVICES 383-2575 942-8518 1911 Hillandale Rd. Suite 1210-1220 Not An Agency Never A Fee Equal Opportunity Employment MFH UNO A Year-abroad progranp of studies at the Un'rversite de Montpellier, France. Classes from September through June. Open to majors and non majors with a good knowledge of French. Full academic credit. Intensive language course in September. Estimated cost (includes fees, lodging, meals for 10 months and round trip transportation); modest (dormitory) $5580; moderate (town) $4635 For Information and Applications, write to Director, UNC Year-at-Montpellier Application Deadline 2 -4 239 Dey Hall March 1 " University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27514 INFORMATIONAL MEETING, Wednesday, October 1 0, 1 984 -3:30-5:30 PM Dey Hall -Toy Lounge, (4th floor) UNC Campus Chapel Hill (919)962-0154 Slide Show 3:30 PM Panel Presentation by 83-84 Students (4 pm) You'll say Wiinderbar when you see our low prices. October 4-14 Wide selection of casual and dress shoes for women, k 19 Save up to 59. SUGGESTED RETAIL S41S49 Assorted men's casual shoes. 19" Save up to 42 All weather footwear for men. women and children. Save up to 42. Burlington Manufacturers Outlet Center 227-7644 A student bites a teacher. The school psychologist goes berserk. The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. And students graduate who can't read or write. It's Monday morning at JFK High. i'4 fey ifjH (rK ) (of ib!i:aL L3 v V wm- ' , TEACHERS United Artists Presiu An AARON RUSSO Production An ARTHUR HILLER Film sumng NICK NOLTE JOBETH WILLIAMS JUDD HIRSCH RALPH MACCHIO "TEACHERS" ALLEN GARFIELD w LEE GRANT RICHARD MULLIGAN Writlcn by W. R. McKINNEY Production Designed by RICHARD MacDON ALD Jirector of Photography DAVID M. WALSH miox.rr Executive Producer IRWIN RUSSO Produced by AARON RUSSO Directed By ARTHUR HILLER PR mvmcno SOl'NOTIACKAVAIUBUON OA RECOUS AND CASSETTES. Featuring the music of ZZ TOP BOB SECER JOE COCKER NIGHT RANGER J8 SPECIAL THE MOTELS FREDDIE MERCURY IAN HUNTER ROMAN HOLLIDAY ERIC MARTIN tc FRIENDS STARTS OCTOBER 5th AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1984, edition 1
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