V Monday, January 30, 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 3 Israeli cabinet votes to resume talks with Egypt Recruiters here this week ILL AVIV. Israel - (UPI)Thc Israeli cabinet voted Sunday to resume direct negotiations with cgypt, cappmg two weeks of intense behind-the-SCeTh8 lp!oma,ic 8c,ivi,y by U.S. intermediaries." - The decision to send a delegation to the military talks in Cairo, probably sometime this week, was made despite personal attacks on Prime Minister Menachem Begin in the Cairo press, cabinet secretary Arye Naor told reporters in Jerusalem. Begin says he will honor his anti-war pledge and believes Egyptian President Anwar Sadat will do the same, despite the break in their peace negotiations. "1 have the pledge given to me by President' Sadat: No more war, no more bloodshed." Begin said. "That pledge was an absolute one to which I responded in kind. It did not depend upon the continuation or disruption of the talks we started in November. news briefs Suspicious persons Four suspicious persons were sighted at campus dormitories over the weekend, University Police reported. Cynthia Currin, a resident assistant at Cobb Residence Hall, told police an unknown person was heard scratching on a window screen of a first floor room Sunday morning. At Whitehead Dorm, a suspect was seen looking up at the south side of the building near a bike rack. Three University Police officers searched both areas but found no suspect. However, police did apprehend a suspect after a suspicious-person sighting at theCraige Dorm lobby Sunday. Police later discovered the suspect was an outpatient at the N.C. Memorial Hospital psychiatric clinic. Police apprehended a second suspect after residents of Hinton James Residence Hall observed a suspicious person. A spokesperson said the suspect appeared to have eyesight problems and had difficulty standing. The spokesperson said the four sightings were not related. Satellite possibly found EDMONTON. Alberta (UPI) - A group of meteorologists in the Northwest Territories have reported locating a suspicious-looking black object that might be part of the Soviet spy satellite that fell from orbit over northern Canada five days ago, a Canadian Defense Department official said Sunday. Hijack attempt fails WILMINGTON (UPI) - A flight attendant threw a drink into a hijacker's face Saturday night to foil his plan to divert a Piedmont Airlines plane from North Carolina toCuba. airline officials said Sunday. Outbreak of wallet thefts continues DOUBLE SPECIALS at Western Sizzlin No. 1 75F Ih?HS'z12lin 75 ' Broiled Sirloin ' OFF Baled Potato or OFF French Fries Texas Toast (Good Monday, Jan. 30 only) (Not good in conjunction with other specials) VA TUESDAY is Student Night Anyone presenting a valid UNC ID and a copy of this ad will receive 50P off any regular entree, (except "Big Tex," Diet Plate and Child's Plate) (Offer valid Tuesday, Jan. 31) At least 13 wallets have been stolen from the main floor of Woollen Gym in the past 1 8 days, a University Police spokesperson said Sunday. Sgt. Charlie Parker said all the thefts occurred after the victims left their clothes, wallets and other personal items at the edge of the floor while playing basketball. All of the victims said they left their belongings SALE Continued Through Saturday Bargains in anybody's book! The Old Book Corner Across from Town Parking Lot on Rosemary St. for only a few minutes. None of the wallets has been recovered. University Police officials have assigned Sgt. Walter Dunn, a plainclothes detective, and two uniformed patrol officers to the case, Parker said. Chief of detectives l.t. Charlie Mauer acknowledged that fewer persons may have been victimized if police had been able to assign more manpower to security in the gym. But he said students must be responsible for their own property. "The only suggestion I can make other than putting valuables in a locker or a basket is to leave them bark in the Hormitorv." Mnner CHEC Contraceptive Health Education Clinic Tues.: 7 p.m. Rm. 231 School P.H. Info on breastpelvic exams, sexually transmitted diseases, contraception. Wed. p.m.: Clinic in Student Health for exams & contraception by appointment. FOR MORE INFO: Call Student Health Service 966-2281 Open 11 a.m. 7 days a week 4jMau..,-u,,n.1nT.fM. Mj j izzlin. 324 W. Rosemary Call 942-1816 Karl Hess ON RICHARD NIXON "The funny thing about being with Nixon is that you never know when he has left the room. Whereas Goldwater has a vivid perception of himself , sees and knows himself through his own eyes, Nixonan only. know himself through other people's eyes. I seriously believe that Richard Nixon does not exist when no one js looking at him." February I at 8:00 p.m. Memorial Hall Free Carolina Hi AO-. kCXI AU.U IO II nH V- Of? j 'Sin i n nn"rmni r&r? n n I li 1 1 is f i r n n The Job The Coast Guard's involved in things like saving lives, fighting pollution, enforc ing the law, and maintain ing navigational systems. They're Big jobs and they're important jobs. To the country and to the people who do them. And you could be involved in one of them after just 1 8 weeks in Officer Candidate School in Yorktown, Va. , As an officer in the Coast Guard you would be in a position of responsibility and leadership. It's a chal lenging job. One where you 1 1 prove to yourself and others that the 4 years you spent in college were well worth it. The P&y & EmsSts. As an Ensign in the Coast Guard, your starting salary will be over $1 0,000 a year. During your first 3 years, normal promotion and seniority will increase your salary by over 40. Along with that come generous living allowances and benefits. Your medical and dental care is free. If you Our Representative will be here 2378 get married, your family And you'll be able to also receives medical travel. A Coast Guard coverage. If you make the Officer doesn't stay put. Coast Guard your career, Your assignment could be you can apply for post- in any of a variety of loca- graduate training. And if tions around the country you're selected, we'll pay or overseas, your tuition plus keep you The Future, on full salary while you're As with any job you're attending school. interested in now, the There's also a generous future has got to be an retirement plan if you stay important consideration, with us for at least 20 Where's the job going to years. That's something lead you? In the toast you won't find with many Guard your future is, to say private companies. the least, expandable. Th Opportunities. Whether you make it a The jobs the Coast Guard career or not, the experi- does are anything but or- ence and skills you'll dinary. Which means that develop will be hard to doing those jobs will pay match anywhere else. The off in training and experi- most important of which ence that is anything but will be the skill of handling ordinary. You II develop yourself in a management skills in manage ment and leadership that will be invaluable to you and your career. Skills you can use whether you stay in the Coast Guard or not 1 - .' pffiT J.vV -aA "v A r-1 situation. Because that's what you'll be involved in on the first day of your 1 1 job as a Coast Guard " Officer. And when K vm i'vp nnr that: kind or experi ence, you can use it anywhere. Visit your college placement office, or cal 1 ! 800-424-8383 The following employers and graduate school Feb. 7-8-9 Peace Corps Vista representatives will be on campus to discuss job ' opportunities and academic programs on the Feb. 8 dates indicated. Students who ate registered with Career Planning & Placement can sign up for appointments with these representatives eight days ahead of the visit in 2II llanes Hall. Information and assistance pertaining to summer and full-time employers not represented by on-campus visits is also available. Standard, Oil Co. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Vicks Health Care Division Isle of Wight County Public Schools Cone Mills Corp. Bahnson Milhken Feb. 6 Rich's Prudential Insurance Co. Vicks Health Care Division Richardson-Merrill Inc. Cannon Mills Inc. J C. Penney Feb. 7 Proctor & Gamble Allstate Insurance Co. Celanese Corp. Baltimore County Public Schools Faton Corp National Bank of Detroit Feb. 9 High Point Public Schools Sharrard, McGee & Co., P. A. Northwestern Mutual Dixon-Qdom Midland Mutual Feb. 10 First Tennessee National Corp. YMCA Camps Hcckct & Chimney Corners Texas Instruments Kinstoa City Schools Cherry, Bekaert & Holland Burdines First Union New laws benefit tenants By MELINDA STOVAL1. Staff Writer Although landlords have the upper hand in Chapel Hill because of the scarcity of student housing, tenants have two new laws in their favor, according to Dorothy Bernholt,, attorney for Student l egal Sei vices. Both laws took effect Oct. I, W77. One guarantees tenants the righl to safe housing. The other, the Tenant Security Deposit Act, requires a landloid to place all security deposits in a trust account with an accredited North Carolina bank or have the money bonded. CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE lop salary accommodations and Dene (its to enpenented counselor ith ei pertist in any ot the toiioing Swim mmg iWSII Sailing Canoeing Water Skiing Scuba Diving Archery Hilelry Tennis Golf Teamsports fencing Gymnastics Crafts & Woodworking Dramatics Tripping Photography Ham Radio Riding (Englishi Call or write lor information J application Act now our openings till quickly1 CAMP OFFICE, DepMT 22S E 57 St NY NY 100J2 (2121 752 553 A In compliance with the first law, landlords must meet the requirements of the city's minimum housing code. The Chapel Hill code includes the following requirements: All foundations, walls and floors should be sound with no peeling or cracked plaster. All stairs and porches should have handrails. AH doors leading outside should have a lock and key, and windows also should have locks. Any habitable room must have at least one openable window, Screens and windows must have some type of weather stripping material. Bernholtz said that if a tenant's residence needs repairs, he should mail the landlord a letter stating the nature of the repairs. If the landlord does not comply within a reasonable amount of time, the tenant may go to court and prove there is a need for repairs, she said. But, she added, a tenant cannot withold rent payment without judicial approval. Under tha law, the tenant also has certain responsibilities. The responsibilities include keeping the premises as clean as conditions permit and not destroying or defacing the property. SUPPER FAMILY STYLE now being servort ,ii College Cafe Carr Mill f m 8 PM Mon -Sat. i2 Sou p Salad Bar Steaks Crepes Seafood oo VI Q) Q vt ra o o 0) J o o o 0) E o X (A y 0) D E O lunch Mon.-Frl. 11:30-2 dinner Sun.-Thur. 5-9 Fri.-Sat. 5-11 Soup Barbecued Beef Ribs Small Order 4 large ribs $2.75 Large order 6 large ribs $3.75 served with steak tries or baked potato and french bread All ABC Permits owti Good Monday through Thursday Salad Bar Steaks Crepes O 33 1010 Hamilton on Hwy 54 formerly Auggles CO 3 a o' (D W o o w w (0 I- Seafood THE Daily Crossword by Frank R. Jackson ACROSS 1 Trees 5 Stamping machine 10 Cantanker ous one 14 Civil dis turbance 15 Make happy 16 Volcanic effluent 17 Movie dog 18 Climbers 19 Upon the surface 20 Metal 23 Hole in one 24 Cutting tool 25 Tie up again 29 Melancholy 31 Exist 34 Nuclear experiment 35 Essayist 36 Scooted 37 Bright area of a dark cloud 40 Seabird 41 Hebrides island 42 Indian princess 43 Time per iods: abbr. 44 Pung 45 Mired 46 Mountain pass 47 Fun room 48 Lovers' light giver 56 Distant 57 Flower 58 Ms. Boleyn 59 Pond 60 Before 61 Rabbit tail 62 Low female voice 63 Abounds 64 Old-time heroine DOWN Significant periods Roster Tiny speck Stage VIP Contraption 6 Dross shape 7 Zest 8 Summers, in Lyons 9 Remaining 10 Garlic segment 11 Actor's delight 12 State with assurance 13 Imbiber's locale 21 Milk: comb, form 22 Prevaricate 25 Shabby 26 The heavens 27 Roue's glances 28 Org. 29 Mix thor oughly 30 Legal ten der in Leg horn 31 Mimicking 32 Ms. Adoree 33 Drew closer slowly. 35 Old Greek cry 36 Unexpected difficulty 38 Land of , little people 39 Resembling a certain metal 44 Call for help 45 Gems for October 46 Deep-voiced instrument 47 Blue cloth 48 Cat's-paw 49 Jeer 50 Smooth sound 51 Aye or no 52 Sailing ship's component 53 Single time 54 Blame 55 Fishermen's items 56 Figure expert Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: TEsTtyiipTRTfF piieo E I A JL tti illl inns. Ii.JL n IE.2.N. Jaiiii " E L 10 Mi. ILSLSL E "firr o f. nE ain.Lj mi N A T A L g NONA hTT a? pG(SEsQNET;rY EEls y5 T 0 A I yKE.N.1 Trip eTtsIn o o tB TlT ? OEiiT s lEf 111 s L r T a T TTk TF a t i n uli sh e r a fjo Sto n m s FrTTTprovjNG.xo.l E i. i L ' 15. 1 1 TFTT o. v. e Is I1 lN G s jjS E X Y p g IE " 2 3 5 r"p S 7 IS 5 r iio in i2 113 iT5 2 X-iL. J . -J ' 2i lb 27 20 j'9 Jw I ; J$ 1'5 t' T7 T if TT3 Tl "" 3 , . . t -i .,o' jO jl i2 33 ) : I i 1. Jt-; -B S3 j p 1 p toll free.for more information.

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