The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 4

4The Daily Tar Heel Monday, November 9, 1987 TV ew caies serve uro raeoeiiQ cMuuinre UN officials plan parade, ceremony to honor veterans University Briefs By LAUREN MARTIN Staff Writer Little by little, the cultural character of Franklin Street is creeping westward, according to spokesmen for two cafes soon to be opening on the west end of town. The Columbia Street Bakery and Coffeehouse, located on North Columbia Street behind Logos bookstore, should be open later this mAnlli eot4 fli1tt mamkai of the cafe's board of directors. Another cafe, the Skylight Exchange Bookstore and Cafe, is scheduled to open for business by the end of this month, said co-owner Dennis Gavin. It will take over the "old Rhythm Alley site, next to Tijuana Fats on Rosemary Street. Both establishments will add to the flavor of the west end, each with its own approach.

The Columbia Street Bakery and Coffeehouse is a non-profit enterprise designed to be responsive to the arts in Chapel Hill, Gurlitz said. "The space will be available for a young poet who wants to test an evolving poem or if a group wants to try out some jazz here; it's free," he said. Besides opening early to serve pastries for breakfast, Gurlitz said the cafe will keep late hours so the space can be used for discussions after movies or local events. "Say you just spent two hours at a town council meeting," he said. "You can come here to sit around and talk about what youVe heard." Local artists not represented by studios can display their art on the walls of the cafe.

Play readings or performances by musical soloists are other ideas Gurlitz said the board has in mind. The Columbia Street Bakery and Coffeehouse will be serving food prepared by the Ninth Street Bakery of Durham. Gurlitz said he wants to attract a lot of middle-aged people as well as graduate and undergraduate students. "Maybe you could call it a teen center for adults," he said. Gavin said the Skylight Exchange Bookstore and Cafe will cater to a "post-hippie non-yuppie" crowd.

"It's where hippies with haircuts can come to meet their friends," he said. "IVe been looking for a place to go myself that isn't a bar and isn't Avoiding the taffffk Proposed ordinance may create guidelines for development projects conditions and impact on the surrounding area, Bonk aid. "The town staff will determine what improvements are necessary to meet the requirements of the Ordinance," Waldon said. The town would conduct a yearly review to determine whether the developers are complying with the ordinance, Bonk said. The ordinance could require the developer to make some improvements up front, he said, such as changing a streetlight or a road.

Sidewalks and bike lanes, if they are appropriate, will be built to improve access to the sites, Bonk said. Owners of the development or business might also be required to purchase Chapel Hill Transit passes or offer discount prices to their employees, Waldon said. They might also be required to 1L Breadmen's. We're looking to please anyone from high school kids to parents of high school kids," Gavin added. The Skylight will be open for breakfast and lunch but will not have a full dinner menu to start.

Cold sandwiches, ice cream and various desserts will be the main bill of fare, with possibly a soup of the day being added in the future. No alcohol will be served. As its name implies, the Skylight will serve up more than just food. Some 7,000 used books and 6,000 used albums will also be available. The Skylight also will spotlight local talent.

Gavin said he wants to have live jazz, blues, rock and classical entertainment. "Rhythm Alley built its reputation here on live music, and the Cat's Cradle was here before that," he said. "We want to keep that alive." Gavin owned the Fair Exchange Bookstore in Carrboro for nine years but was forced out of his space there, he said. When he found the old Rhythm Alley space, he and John Howell decided to use the extra room as a cafe. The owners do not see a great make a payment to improve transit programs where the development is located, Bonk said.

Considerations such as the size of the development and the number of its employees or customers would determine the amount of payment, he said. The owners or managers could decide individually whether they want to schedule work hours around peak traffic periods to alleviate congestion, he said. Local roads are overloaded in the morning and afternoon, Waldon said. The town might also charge parking fees to discourage people from driving alone, Waldon said. "This is a strategy we would like Campus Calendar Monday 8:30 a.m.

Career Planning and Placement Services will have a resume drop until 3:30 for the Atlan-- i- tic Recruiting Alliance (N.Y. City interviews on 4, Feb. 8, 1988). 12 p.m. Institute for Environmental Studies will sponsor a seminar by Dr.

Sheldon Reaven on "Recycle, Burn, or Bury And Where? Lessons from Long Island's Garbage Barge." It will be in Mitchell Hall 05. 3:45 p.m. UNC Media Board will meet. Check Union desk for room. 4 p.m.

Career Planning and Placement Services will give basic information The Investment Goldman, I By LINDSAY HAYES Staff Writer The Chapel Hill planning depart ment has proposed a new ordinance that would allow town officials to deny development projects that could create serious traffic problems. The guidelines would tie approval of large-scale commercial, office and residential complexes to traffic impact, but they are only a skeleton of the final product at this stage, said Chapel Hill transportation planner David Bonk. "Anything a developer does to make it easier to get to the development will help reduce traffic impact," said Chapel Hill planning director Roger Waldon. If approved, the ordinance would require developers to follow guide-; lines according to the size of the development, its location, existing PROMOTIONS. Custom From staff reports The UNC Air Force and Navy ROTC units, in conjunction with the UNC Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense, will honor veterans with a commemorative ceremony on Wednesday.

The ceremony, which starts at 4 p.m., will feature a parade in Polk Place, the area between Wilson Library and South Building, and an address by Col. Rudy Bernard, commanding officer at the 2nd Maintenance Battalion at Camp Lejeune. Invocation for the ceremony will be delivered by Capt. Hugh Lecky, a retired U.S. Navy officer from Durham.

Music will be provided by the Marching Tar Heels. Hall of Fame nominations Nominations are being accepted through Dec. 15 for candidates for the N.C. Journalism Hall of Fame and two related halls in public relations and advertising. The halls are sponsored by the School of Journalism.

Selections for the first members of the N.C. Public Relations and Advertising Halls of Fame, both established this year, will be made by a committee of journalism school faculty members and professionals in the two fields. To be eligible for any of the three Hall of Fame groups, nominees must have made outstanding contributions in print or broadcast journalism, advertising or public relations. Nominations, which can be made by anyone, should be sent to Dean Richard Cole, School of Journalism, CB 3365, Howell Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27599-3365.

Worley gets education award Bland Worley, chairman and chief executive officer of Barclays American Corp. in Charlotte, won the Hugh McEniry Award last Thursday for his "outstanding Company at the Horace Williams House. Open to all students. Division of Medical Technology will hold an informational meeting in 106 Berryhill Hall for all students interested in a career in laboratory medicine. Call 966-301 1 for info.

STV will air on Village 10 p.m. Parking He added that the University has made a commitment to providing parking for students at lower rates than private businesses, but he said he was uncertain how long officials can continue to do so. "We're really kind of up against the wall in terms of how we're going to finance it," Gardner said. The University will take out a loan to finance the deck initially, but officials are looking now for sources to repay that loan. In addition to permit revenue, traffic ticket income and parking charges for special events at the Smith Center, UNC officials are soliciting contributions from sources with a vested interest in using the parking deck.

Possible funding sources include the athletic department, the Educational Foundation (Ram's Club) and N.C. Memorial Hospital. Students interviewed over the weekend agreed that the parking deck is needed and that both faculty and students need more spaces. However, 7 similarity between their store and the Hardback Cafe, a bookstore cafe located on Columbia Street behind Spanky's. "Hardback is new books; I'm used books," Gavin said.

"They are further uptown, and they have a different style. "Skylight will be more like 'take a book to your table, see if you like it' kind of thing," he said. Gurlitz does not think there will be a problem with two new cafes coming to town. "I look at it as a positive," he said. "People will know that when you come to the west end of town you have a multitude of choices." Grant Kornberg, co-owner and general manager of the Hardback Cafe, said the competition will be beneficial.

"There's an old theory in restaurants that business is good for business," he said. "I think it's great that the west end is going through this development because for a great while it was a no man's land. "Now we're going to get a lot more people," he said. "Ultimately it's going to be good for everyone." to see more and more of," he said. Bonk said the town should impose the financial disincentive of parking fees to discourage people from single-person car occupancy.

The planning board will outline more detailed guidelines before submitting the ordinance to the town council for a vote, he said. If the town council approves the ordinance, it would then decide whether additional staff should be hired to implement the ordinance, Waldon said. The town council has a copy of the ordinance now and will probably review it in January or February, he said. on how to use the UCPPS Office in 210 Hanes. 4:15 p.m.

Career Planning and Placement Services will hold an experiential learning workshop internship basics and how to find one. It will be in Hanes 209. Advance sign-up requested. 6:30 p.m. The Student Government University Budget Committee will meet in Suite of the Union.

All interested in working with budget issues should attend. 7 p.m. Murdoch Center Committee and Umstead Committee will have an organizational meeting' for Operation Santa Claus. All are welcome, in the Campus Lounge. Career Planning and Placement Services will sponsor a presentation by Goldman, Sachs Banking Division of Sachs will lx- m.tvih.1 Goldman Saclis Printed Advertising Products Clubs Organizations Political Campaign Specialties Fraternity Fund Raisers, etc.

Dorm Party Supplies, balloons, stadium cups, etc. YOUR CLUB NAME I service to higher education." Worley, a graduate of UNC, was presented the award at the N.C. Association of Colleges and Universities' annual meeting. This is the first time in the award's history that it was not presented to a professional in education. In 1986, the award was presented to UNC-system President Emeritus William Friday.

Folk musician to play at UNC Charlotte native and acclaimed folk musician Si Kahn will perform in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16. Described as a modern-day Woody Guthrie, Kahn has composed more than 500 songs and has recorded four widely acclaimed albums, including "Unfinished Portraits" and "Doing My Job." The free concert is sponsored by the Carolina Union Performing Arts Committee in conjunction with the Campus Human Rights Week. Career forum to begin Friday The UNC Department of City and Regional Planning will sponsor a career forum focusing on joint degree programs on Friday.

The free forum starts at 12:30 p.m. in 17 Carroll Hall with an informational session examining opportunities for graduate students with combined master's degrees in planning and business administration. Nancy Stroud, a partner with the firm of Burke, Bosselman and Weaver, will speak at 3 p.m. in 1 Van Hecke-Wettach Hall on combining a master's degree in planning and a law degree. A student-faculty reception will end the day's events at 4:30 p.m.

in the Dialectic and Philanthropic Society Lounge in New East. Cable 11 and at Pizza Hut. Items of Interest Campus Crafts Bazaar will be held Nov. 13, 14 and 15 in Great Hall. Admission is free.

UNC Media Board is now accepting applications for business manager. from page 1 most said they were concerned that students might not get an adequate number of spaces in the new deck. Janet Stepp, a junior international studies major, said she thought at least two levels of the deck should be for students. Senior physical education major Chris Jackson expressed a different concern. "I believe there's a need for a parking deck, but I wonder if it should be so close to the dorm," he said, noting that the traffic may disturb the graduate students in Craige Residence Hall.

Kristen Powell, a sophomore history major, expressed concern about the parking problems of faculty and staff as well as students. "It's just as bad for them as for students." Senior RTVMP major William Yarbrough emphasized the inconvenience of lots far from campus, such as those off Airport Road. "What's the point of having a space if you can't even get to your car?" Great peep's. "jwmu LOJj bumperstickers glasswares novelties "We can print over 9429602 JTS 50,000 items. 133V4 E.

Franklin Downtown The i Mm Steaklumse CHOPPED SIRLOIN More than a quarter pound of the finest chopped sirloin, cooked to order and served with all the trimmings. cordially invites the students of Chapel Hill to an information session on careers in investment banking 11 am-4 prn Hon. Tucs 324 W. Rosemary St. 942-1816 Monday, November 9, 1987 Horace Williams House 610 East Rosemarv Street 7:00 p.m.

Kinko's gives quantity discounts on copies from one original. After 100 copies, the rest are HALF PRICE! KclrohnuntN MJSCT(GLIS Great copies. This Mewspaper Open tiP midnight Sum-Fri 967-0790.