"- in
2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, April 4, 1990
Business and advertising: Kevin Schwartz, director,
classified ad manager.
Business start: SabrinaGoodson, manager; Allison P&nvann, assistant manager; vznujoopet ana Mmoeny
Moretz, receptionists; Monica Paris, news clerk; Laura
Classified advertising: Kirsten Burkart, assistant manager; Man uuraen, Monica fans ana Angeia apivey,
assistants.
Disolav advertising Amanda Tillev. advertisina manager Lora Gay, Knsti Greeson, Beth Harding, uarole
Hedaepeth, Lavonne Leinster, Kevin Reperowitz. Alicia
. . ... n. . i . ni r-
representatives; Mm biass, creative oirecwr, aneme uavis,
assistants.
Advertisina nroduction: Bill Leslie, manaaen Anita
Campbell. Erika Campbell. Stephanie Locklear and Lorrie
Assistant editors: Diana Florence, arts coordinator. Karen
coordinator; B Buckberry, Lisa Lindsay and Cameron
DeMao and Tim Little, Omnibus; Joseph Muhl, pnotograpny; Mark Anaerson ana scon uoia, sports, uienn
O'Neal, state and national; Stephanie Johnston and Myron B. Pitts, university.
Editorial writers: Crystal Bernstein and Kimberly Edens.
University: Marcie Bailev. Debbie Baker. Victor Blue. Robert Brown. Elizabeth Byrd, Jennifer Dunlap, Teresa
M. Jefferson. Stacev KaDlan. Susie Katz. Sarah Kirkman.
Jennifer Pilla, Stephen Poole. Lee Weeks. Carrie Wells
City: Karen Dennis. Jennifer Uickens, Kris uonanue. wagner uono, jennner rosier, aamanwa uowen, voiiud
Hampton, Jada K. Harris, Johanna Henderson, Kim Jaski, Julie Malveaux, Elizabeth Murray, Mary Perivolaris,
Erik Rogers, Christine Thomas, Susan Ward and Jessica Yates.
State and National: Jennifer Blackwell. Wendv Bounds, David Etchison, Kevin Greene, Mark Griffin, Yancey
Hall. Andre Hauser, Eric Lusk, Kimberly Maxwell, Jannette Pippin, Amy Rowland, Kyle York Spencer, Grant
Thompson and Sandy Wall.
Arts: Kitt Bockley, John Freeman, Monay LamD. rrrnip
Weckerle and Beverley White.
Features: Sara Austin, Noah Bartolucci, Christy Conroy, Kimberly Gee. Amanda Graves, Carol Hazlewood,
Vicki Hyman, Mara Lee, Christina Nifong, Bonnie O'Neil. Leigh Pressley, Heather Smith, Stephanie Spiegal, Beth
Tatum. Marc Wa ton. Bevin Weeks. Laura Williams ana
Sports: Kenny Abner, Neil Amato, Jason Bates, John Bland. A. J. Brown. Robert Brown, Laurie Dhue, Dave
Glenn. Warren Hynes, Doug Hoogervorst, David Kupstas. Bethany Litton. Bobby McCroskey, Brock Page. Eric
Wagnon and Steve Walston.
Phntooranhv: Jodi Anderson. Milton Artis. Schuvler Brown.Todd Diggs, P.J. Disclafani, Steven Exum,
Jennifer Griffin. Carey Johnson, Stacey Kaplan, Caroline
and Ami Vitale.
Lavnut: Christy Conrov. Celeste Neal. David Reinfurt.
Copy Editors: Bob Boyette, Julia Coon, Lorrin Freeman, Melissa Grant, Angela Hill, Mitchell Kokai, Jennifer
Kurfees, Robin Lentz. Amy McCarter. Emily Nicholl. Natalie Poole, George Quintero, Kristin Scheve, Bobby
Seedlock, Sara Sparks, Angela Spivey, Chnssy stidnam. uiare weicKert ana uruce wooa.
Cartoonists: George Brooks, Alex De Grand, David Estoye, Jeff Maxim and Mike Sutton.
Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, manager; Brandon Poe, assistant.
Distribution: RDS earners.
Printing: The Village Companies.
Ombudsman: James Benton. Phone: 962-0245; Office hours: Mon., Wed.-Fri.: 1-3p.m;Sun., Tue.:4-6p.m.
The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Publishing Corp., a non-profit North Carolina corporation,
Monday-Friday, according to the University calendar.
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April 4, 1990
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Bob Bates, advertising director, Leslie Humphrey,
Richards, typist.
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Satterwhite. Pam Thompson and Jill Whitley, account
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Bentley and Greg Miller, assistant managers; unaa
Pate, assistants; Rich Ellis, technician.
Dennis, layout;Cma Allen, cfy;Tom Parks, design
Young, news; Johanna Henderson, ombudsman; Alisa
Dionne Loy. Kenny Monteith, Shannon O'Grady,
and Akinwole N'Gai Wright.
Mcaaoo, breg Miner, Brian springer, jen i russen, Lisa
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9420783
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Bnasimg system faces budget
By JENNIFER FOSTER
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill Transit, the public trans
portation system which serves Chapel
Hill, Carrboro and UNC, is examining
options to combat a possible cutback in
federal funding for the upcoming fiscal
year.
President George B ush's administra
tion is suggesting that the U.S. govern
ment reduce federal Urban Mass Tran
sit Authority grants, which the Chapel
Hill Transit uses to subsidize the opera
tions of the Chapel Hill bus routes.
If the funding cut occurs, Chapel
Hill Transit will need to increase fares,
increase taxes or decrease services to
continue bus routes, said Scott McClel
lan, administrative assistant with Chapel
Hill Transit.
Chapel Hill Transit has been receiv
ing federal assistance since the 1970s,
McClellan said. In the current fiscal
year, the transit system received ap
proximately $1.2 million to $1.3 mil
lion in grants.
The amount, mainly used to subsi
dize the operation of the Chapel Hill
bus routes, will make up a third of the
bus service's operating budget. Offi
cials do not know how much this year's
cutbacks will affect the budget, but
they expect to receive less than last
year, he said.
The Chapel Hill Transportation
Bomber production scaled back
From Associated Press reports
WASHINGTON The Bush ad
ministration is considering scaling back
production of the B-2 bomber, Air Force
Secretary Donald Rice said Tuesday in
public comments on the Pentagon's
review of major weapons systems.
"We think there are some alternate
profiles ... with some very modest ef
fect on the total cost of the program,"
Rice told members of the Senate Ap
For the
In Tuesday's story, "Abortion rights
organizations to co-sponsor campus Pit
rally," the co-spohsor for the campus
rally tour was incorrectly identified by
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Advisory Board has known for some
time that the federal funding situation
was bad and was going to continue to
worsen, said Student Body President
Bill Hildebolt, a transportation advi
sory board member.
Hildebolt said Chapel Hill was now
facing a 'double-whammy," because
not only was the amount of federal
funding decreasing, but Durham also
had decided to apply for federal aid for
the first time this year.
Because Durham and the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro area are in the same
region and only a certain amount of
federal funding is available for each
region, the Chapel Hill Transportation
Advisory Board has been expecting
some heavy losses, Hildebolt said.
McClellan said that as more North
Carolina cities made use of the grants,
resources would become less available
for the Chapel Hill Transit. Until the
1990-1991 fiscal year, which begins
July 1, there had been a surplus of
funding for mass transit grants for the
federal government to allocate, he said.
The revenue loss would be split
between Chapel Hill, Carrboro and the
University.
Hildebolt said if the option of in
creasing fares was chosen, students and
propriations subcommittee on defense.
Rice said legislation pending in
Congress that would stop production of
the plane at the current number would
cost $33 billion to $34 billion.
Rice said the most efficient produc
tion rate for the plane's manufacturer is
29 planes a year. "It would inevitably
get up to a lower production rate on the
order of two-thirds, perhaps three
fourths what had been peak rate."
Record
National Abortion Rights Action
League (NARALj officials. NARAL's
co-sponsor is the Hollywood Policy
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low-income residents would be hurt
the most. He said he did not think iow
income residents, who depend on pub
lic transportation to get to their jobs,
should have to face any increased hard
ships. McClellan said it still was too early
to predict which option would be cho
sen to subsidize the transit program.
"It's too early to say what, if any, fare
increases will take place. At this par
ticular time, no options can be ex
cluded." Hildebolt said he thought increasing
taxes might be possible. This would
affect both Chapel Hill and Carrboro
residents and students, most of whom
live in off-campus apartments and who
ride the bus on a regular basis.
Taxes already are collected from the
owners of apartment complexes, who
pass the costs on to apartment resi
dents, Hildebolt said.
"I think there is some room for in
crease there without a whole lot of
hardship," he said, adding that the taxes
paid by student apartment residents are
now very low.
If the cuts in funding occur and the
area loss in federal funding is the
$300,000 projected total, preliminary
budget reports for Chapel Hill and
Carrboro show possible tax increases
. of 1 cent in each town.
Chapel Hill also may have to in
1991 Senior Calendar
Class of 1991. -Marshal
applications are nowavail
able at the Union desk and
CENIORg
are due by 5 p.m. Friday.
No experience needed! Pete and Chris will hold office
fwurs in the Pit every Thursday from 12:30 p.m. to 2
p.m. Please come by and meet us.
WEDNESDAY
10 a.m.: The UNC Young Democrats announces
that The Orange County Board of Elections will hold
a voter registration clinic in the lobby of the Union
until 3 p.m. today through Friday. Democrats, Repub
licans and independents may register to vote in the
May primaries and November elections.
The International Center announces that British
Universities North America Club, an organization
sponsored by the Council on International Educa
tional Exchange, will have representatives in the
Union until 3 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. in 208
209 Union to explain how U.S. students can purchase
a work permit which will enable them to spend up to
6 months in Great Britain.
Noon: The Institute of Latin American Studies
presents Beatriz Schmukler, visiting professor from
Argentina, who will be speaking on "Democracy in
the Family and the Community: The Role of Latin
American Women," in 210 Union.
The Presbyterian Campus Ministry will hold a
Lenten Prayer Service until 1 2:20 p.m. at the Presby
terian Student Center at 1 10 Henderson St.
The Institute for Research in Social Science will
hold "PC SAS, Session 6," an IRSS Statistical Analy
sis Short Course with Jose Sandoval, in 02 Manning.
Call 962-0509 for more info.
SHS Outpatient Subcommittee and Student Gov
ernment will be in the Pit until 2 p.m. Help us to help
you; come by, fill out our questionnaire and give us
your positive and negative suggestions and com
ments. We can not serve you without your help!
2 p.m.: IRSS will hold "SPSS PC, Session 6," an
IRSS Statistical Analysis Short Course with Jose
Sandoval in 02 Manning. Call 962-0509 for more
info.
2:30 p.m.: The University Counseling Center
will offer a workshop "Making Decisions About
Majors and Careers," until 4 p.m. at Nash Hall. Phone
UCC at 962-2175 for information and sign-up. We
will offer another workshop on April 1 1 .
3:15 p.m.: UNC Anthropology presents "The
Symbolic Movements in the Apotheosis of James
Cook, Explorer" with Gananath Obeyeskere of Prin
ceton in 308 Alumni. Call 962-8092 for more info.
3:30 p.m.: UNC Psychology presents "Judging
Test Quality: Moving Beyond Traditional Test Valid
ity" with Nancy Cole of the Educational Testing
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THE POPE'S
Hawaiian Tropic Bikini Contest
Hector's & Domino's Food Stands
Bus Shuttle begins at 1:00 pm
Bus Stops at Planetarium, Big Frat Court, Union, Morrison.
UNC ID required.
A Recycling Event sponsored by Keep NC Clean and Beautiful, coordinated
by UNC Recycling, with services provided by Orange Recycling and S.E.A.C.
artback
crease property taxes to pay for busV-!
maintenance and operations and the;-';;
new park-and-ride lot on U.S. 15-501, '-j-according
to projections. Taxes, which i
are now 57 cents for every $100 of r-)
property value, could be increased to?tv
60 cents. ilsl,
An additional option to combat the
decreasing funding is to reduce serv
ices. There are two ways to do this,' r
McClellan said. '
One option is to decrease the quality, ' '
not quantity of service. McClellan said- .
decreasing bus maintenance would be ' '
an example of this type of cutback. The
buses would still run on a full schedule,
but the quality of service would not be
as good.
The second option, he said, would be '
to decrease the amount of services of-' '
fered by the transit system. This would
mean decreased services and routes for
the buses.
This option would not be well-re- . ' '
ceived by most UNC students who de- .
pend on Chapel Hill Transit for trans- '' ,'
portation to and from campus.
Carla Lawrence, a graduate student . '
from Havelock, lives off campus and " '
uses public transportation. She said she '
would not be in favor of reducing serv
ice. Most of the time, it's a hassle for .
people who live off campus to wait for
the bus, she said. 'To cut service would '
really hurt a lot of people." :
Service in 1 12 Davie. Call 962-2053 for more info.
UNC Center for Stochastic Processes presents-.
"One-Dimensional Bi-Generalized Diffusion Proc-"
esses," with Yukio Ogura of Saga University, in 324
Phillips. Call 962-2307 for more info.
The Association for Women Faculty will hold a .
free informational panel on Sexual Harassment in 303 '
Dey Hall. Topics for the panel include the peer coun
seling program and resources available at UNC to
deal with sexual harassment. Discussion encouraged.
Find out how the system works and how to make it
work for you!
4 p.m.: UCPPS will hold Job Hunt 105: Off Campus
Job Search Workshop for seniors and graduate stu- .
dents in 210 Hanes.
UNC-Duke Physics and Astronomy present a
joint colloquium "Hydromagnetic Winds From Pro
tostellar Accretion Disks: Numerical Simulations," .
with Michael Norman of the National Center for
Supercomputing Applications, University of Illinois,
in 265 Phillips. Refreshments will be served at 3:30
p.m. in the 277 Phillips.
5 p.m.: The UNC Vegetarian Society will have a
free vegetarian dinner until 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. All
are welcome homemade meals, recipes and gerr-.
eral info. ,
Women's Forum will be meeting upstairs in the
Campus Y. ' '
The Human Rights Committee of the Campus Y.
will hold an informational meeting for new members
on the second floor of the Y. All interested parties' '
please attend. ' '
5:30 p.m.: The Lutheran Campus Ministry will
hold its weekly communion service followed by a
fellowship meal at 6:15 p.m. We are located in the,
Campus Center of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on
Rosemary Street Welcome! H .f'; Hh; ' v.-:l '
The Newman Center invites .you. to feed. your
body and your mind! Come to Student Night at the
Newman Center. Dinner will be followed by a pro-'
gram on peace and justice. All are welcome! ,
6 p.m.: The Wesley Foundation will meet at 214 ,.
Pittsboro St. behind the Carolina Inn. The program'
will be on relationships. Dinner is $2. There also will
be a council meeting at 5 p.m. prior to the program and "
dinner.
GPSF Senate meeting in 205 Union.
7 p.m.: UCPPS announces a presentation by Sears
in 209 Hanes.
The UNC Young Democrats will host Dtmo
cratic candidate for Senate Bo Thomas in 1 04 HowelL
Thomas will speak about his campaign and the Senate'
race. Refreshments will be served.
The UNC Shag Club will meet in Carmichael;
Dorm's Ballroom. All students interested in The Shag
should be there. Members bring money for Myrtle'
Beach and Beach Blast
7:30 p.m.: The Carolina Indian Circle will have '
meet in the Campus Y.
8 p.m.: 1990 Carolina Symposium presents'
"Bloods: An Oral History of the Vietnam War by
Black Veterans," with author Wallace Terry in 1 21
Hanes Art Center. Call 962-83 1 3 for more info.
1 1 p.m.: WX YC FM 89 J will play the new alburfr
from Savage Republic - Customs - in its entirety with '.
no interruptions. . '
Legal Problems?
call
Orrin Robbins
Attorney at Law
968-1825
IP.M.
J.
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