2 V Dally Tar Heel Tuesday, Septamber Pop appeals for religious freedom VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John Paul I, addressing the foreign dignitaries who came to the Vatican for his inauguration, appealed for greater religious feedom worldwide Monday and promised to pray for the success of the Mideast peace talks at Camp David, Md. The pope told the emissaries that his greatest wish is for the extension of religious liberty. Some representatives at the papal audience were from countries that have placed restraints on religious activity, including several delegates from the communist world. The pope also met privately with Vice President Walter Mondale and promised prayers for the success of President Carter's Mideast peace talks this week with the leaders of Egypt and Israel. Carter: high officials may be probed WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter said Monday the investigations of the General Services Administration will include any high officials who may have been involved in corruption-and fraud. Carter held a surprise Labor Day meeting with Deputy Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti and GSA Administrator Jay Solomon. Civiletti and Solomon said Carter reaffirmed his support for the probes into allegations of bribery, fraud, corruption and theft at the $5 billion-a-year agency, which is the federal government's main landlord and supply house. Another union may strike newspapers NEW YORK (AP) Angered by unconfirmed reports that this city's three largest newspapers may attempt to publish despite a strike that has closed them for 27 days, a sixth union is expected to join the growing walkout, sources said Monday. George McDonald, president of the coalition of newspaper unions, has called a Wednesday night meeting of the Mailers Union, which he also heads. McDonald would not discuss the purpose of the meeting, but a source close to the situation said McDonald was furious at what he saw as management's attempt to break the strike. The source said McDonald planned to ask his members to join the five other unions officially on strike. - Word of the mailers meeting circulated following reports that Rupert Murdoch, publisher of the New York Post and the publishers of New York Times and Daily News were seeking to make a deal with the newspaper deliverers union and had asked for police protection of trucks that would distribute papers printed by non-strikers.. The reports were denied by Douglas LaChance, president of the deliverers union, by Mayor Edward Koch and by Murdoch. There was no indication that the three papers were gearing up to publish. But the reports stirred alarm among the 10,000 unionized employees of the Times. News and Post. For further information, call Lt. M. M. Graves at the Naval Armory 933-11982344 Bounds Studio of Dance W4 FACULTY Barbara Bounds Milone Barbara Bounds Embree M'Liss Dorance asas. mm mm V a) esmaai Kcgistration reow inrougn epiemDer Classes Benin SEPT. 5th ADULT CLASSES . Jazz Classical Ballet Beginning Mon. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Thurs. 6:30-8:00 p.m. Beg- Intermediate Mon. and Wed. 7:30-9:00 p.m. Intermediate Tues. and Thurs. 7:30-9:00 p.m. Ad vsncod Mon Wed., and Thurs. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Tap Classes Beginning Wed. 6:00-7:00 p.m. Intermediate Tues. 7:00-6:00 p.m. Advanced Thurs. 5:30-6:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Must take two times a week. DISCOHUSTLE CLASSES Newest Steps Si Styling Three Five Week Sessions Sept. 5 1st Session Oct. 10 2nd Session Nov. 14 3rd Session 5. 1978 Efanetf Chapel Hill Professional Village South Estes Drive Two Air Conditioned Studios Free Parking Certified by National Academy of Ballet National Academy of Ballet, Royal Academy of Dance, and Cecchetti syllabusses used to insure steady progress of each student. m. a Beginning Mon. 6:00-7:00 p.m. Wed. 5:00-6:00 p.m. Intermediate Wed. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Advanced Tutes. 6:00-7:00 p.m. -Int. Fri. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Modern Beg. Intermediate Fri. 6:30 - 7:30 Dancercize Conditioning to develop and maintain figure con trol, flexibility and stamina through excerclses bas ed on dance movements. Mon. through Fri. 9:00- Protestors in Moscow include Chapel Mill man The Associated Press A Chapel Hill man was one of seven Americans in Moscow who waved a banner and passed out'leaflets on Red Square Monday calling for Soviet American disarmament.. Soviet police broke up the demostration and arrested four protesters. The four were released minutes later after a brief lecture in which they were told that Red Square was not the place for protests. Steve Sumerford of Chapel Hill and the other six are members of the War .Resisters League, an anti-war group which is now concentrating on disarmament. Sumerford works in the league's regional office, in Chapel Hill. An organization spokesperson said all seven demonstrators were arrested in June at, Coopeir Cooper and his assistant. Laura Hobby, a junior English and history major from Houston, Texas, have been working three nights each week at the state Democractic Party headquarters in Raleigh. . Their activities include preparing memos to campus campaign coordinators, arranging canvasses on registration and sending suggestions to local groups on how to run an effective campaign. They also are involved in scheduling Ingram family members to speak at college campuses and arranging for groups of student volunteers to assist in the effort at state party headquarters, all vital elements in learning how to run a successful statewide campaign years from now. "We'll be getting the information about what direction the campaign is taking from (statewide campaign manager) Charlie Webb and Ingram himself," Cooper said. Several prominent Democrats, including Ingram himself, will appear on the University campus this fall. Cooper said. Ingram is to speak at a Young Democrats Club meeting Oct. 2 in the Carolina Union! , "Other possible speakers include Secretary Phil Carlton of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, state Democratic Party .M0TBCE "FREE" SORTING LOW COST 5P to 2$ PER COPY! WORK BGUARANTEEDi m si .b AbbUH I tug UULUHb COPYQUICK 929-4028 3 doors down from NCNB Plaza (133Ya Franklin St.) PHOVEM OPPORTUNITY BE YOUR OWN BOSS WORK YOUR OWN HOURS WE ARE SEEKING AN EAGER SELF STARTER TO BECOME OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CAMPUS AREA. CALL TOLL FREE FOR DETAILS 1-800-327-3665 custom -phinted ...to be continued. On account of the enthusiastic response, we have decided to extend the sale through this week. Bargains in anybody's book. The-Old Book Gornc 137 A EAST ROSEMARY STREET OPPOSITE NCN3 BUILDING CHAPEL HILL N.C. 27514 the United States mission to the United Nations, along with 200 others who were calling for unilateral U.S. disarmament. The spokesperson read a letter which Sumerford reportedly wrote before leaving on a tourist visa for MoscowT "We have written letters, signed petitions and demonstrated in the U.S. for unilateral disarmament," the letter said. "Members of the War Resisters League felt that it was time to also make the same demands in the U.S.S.R. "As Americans, we believe it is our primary job to demonstrate and organize for disarmament in this country," Sumerford wrote. "But we also feel that the arms race continues mainly because the two countries do not trust each other. Therefore, we went to Moscow to show that Americans do trust the U.S.S.R. to al,so begin steps toward disarmament." From page 1 I mil s -A Roy Cooper chairperson Betty McCain, Webb, and Charlie Winberry, legislative counsel to Gov. Jim Hunt. Cooper said he and his staff will concentrate on telling students how Ingram has benefitted student voters as state legislator and insurance commissioner. As a member of the N.C. House of Representatives in 1971, Ingram co sponsored the bill allowing young persons ages 1 8, 1 9 and 20 to vote. And as insurance commissioner, he worked for passage in the 1975 General Assembly of a bill prohibiting age and sex discrimination in setting auto insurance rates. Pizza Transit Authority We Need Delivery People QUALIFICATIONS 1. Previous food service experience 2. Appearance appropriate for food service 3. Knowledge of UNC campus 4. Willing to work for tip 5. Have car BENEFITS 1. Start at $2.65 Hr. 2. Plus commissions 3. Bonus and tips 4. Food on job 5. Flexible scheduling 6. Good folks to work for Apply in Person - 300 W. Rosemary 7-rSHiKf -l AcroiiY ?"ew mMiJmmm CFreciffln treasures f unci LONDON (AP) Archaeologists gasped and whistled like delighted children Monday at the site of tomb treasures buried in Greece 2,300 years ago. After slides of gold caskets, silver and bronze vessels, weapons, jewelry and wall paintings were flashed on a lecture hall screen, the scholarly audience gave an ovation to the man who excavated the treasures, Manolis Andronikos of Salonika University.. The bearded, 52-year-old Greek professor said his recent finds in the northern Greek village of Vergina establish that the site is the cemetery of the ancient kings of Macedon. He said one tomb was that of Philip 11, who ruled from 359 B.C. to 336 B.C. and was t he f at her of Alexander the G reat. After the lecture, British archaeologist John Bryan Ward Perkins presiding over the convention of 1,000. archaeologists from 40 countries, said: "These really are extraordinary discoveries and we are fascinated to hear there possibly are more to come.' Andronikos said he is returning to Greece after the convention to continue digging at Vergina. He has yet to publish his scientifically detailed report of the excavations, which he said will answer some Greek scholars who dispute his late Fourth Century B. C. date of the tombs. Critics say the tombs may be royal but they doubt that of Philip II is among them. "The critics do not aruge against my interpretation of the objects found Announcements ATTENTION SOCIAL COMMITTEES: Nightshirt, Chapel Hill's finest dance band, still has some open dates on their Fall Schedule. Book the best! Call 933-9876 after 6 PM Instruction SANDEL DANCE STUDIO, Ronnie Sue Mandel, Instructor, Classes in ballet and tap for children and adults Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced levels. Air conditioned studio, hardwood floor. University Square-lower Jevel. Register Now For information call 99-7304. LEARN TO FLY. Non-profit club offers absolutely lowest rates. Fully insured, local since 1961. Ground schools, flight training. Call Chapel Hill Flying Club 929 5725. - . . For Sale COUCH FOR SALE. Good cond. Makes single bed. 50 or best offer. Call 933-5967. ANIMAL LOVERS! How can you resist these "apartment size" dogs? AKC Cocker puppies. Males, buff and parti colors. De wormed, 100. Quality with lovable tempermanent. 942-2546. USED FURNITURE. Over 10,000 square feet of desks, chests, tables, chairs, sofas, beds, lamps, rockers, bookcases. Hundreds of UNFINISHED ITEMS. TRADING POST South Greensboro Street, Carrboro 942 2017. GOOD CAMERA! Olympus OM-1 for 300.00$. Includes 50mm lens, filters, two focusing screens, strap and lens case. Call now! 933-1259 days or 967-2525 nights. (Mary) negotiate! Help Wanted SECRETARY FOR STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES. Duties primarily typing and reception. Must hire immediately. Contact Student Government TODAY 933-5201 BABYSITTER NEEDED: 15 month old boy. 4-6 days per week. Hours vary between 2:45 pm-11 pm. Start Sept. 5. Pay 1.25hr. Lakewood, Durham. Own transportation. 489-9601 or 933 1122 leave message. PART-TIME TEMPORARY. Grants development officer. Experience in writing grant proposals and organizational research. Administrative talents desired. Send resume to P.O. Box 1165 Chapel Hill. WANTED: UNC STUDENTS WITH EXPERIENCE in broadcasting live sports events to work as PA announcer at UNC Varsity Soccer matches this" fall." Anyone interested should apply in person to Kip Ward, Soccer Staff, on Fetzer Field from 3;30-4 pm, Thursday the 7th or Friday the 8th of Sept. There are also openings for match ushers. Fetzer Field, inside the stadium with the track near Carmichael Auditorium, is the site of all home Carolina matches. WANTED AFTER-SCHOOL COMPANION for three Jr Hi Students, 2:30-6:00 daily. Male or Female. Must have car. 929-3616 after 6:30. WAITRESSES AND COOKS needed for evening and day work. Contact THE CREPE ROOM, Willow Park Mall, Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-6017 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: two women with experience in drama, speech, communications, education. Participate in reader's theatre show and lead small group workshops with high school students. : Write P.O. 1165 Chapel Hill. Give experience, address, age, phone number. "PERMANENT PART TIME HELP wanted. Be a paid apprentice in the lapidary craft. May lead to full time work andor career. Write only. Bill Thompson P O Box 3162, Chapel Hill, 27514 Classifieds there, that they belonged to royalty," Andronikos said. ' Organizers of the 1 1th International Congress of Classical Archaeology chose to open the six -day convention at London University with the Andronikos lecture. "I think he must be right that they are royal tombs but there is some slight doubt about their date it's not all that easy to be sure," Oxford University archaeologist Martin Robertson said. Robertson, a leading British historian of ancient Greek art, said, but it m ight be later, that of successors of Alexander the Great. Robertson said the wall paintings of . Greek myths, a lion hunt and a chariot race "are superb the most important find for years in the history of Greek art. These are tremendously; important finds and put before us in a very exciting way." He said one treasure, a gold and ; silver diadem like those worn in ancient Macedonian royal portraits, "convinces me that these are royal tombs." In his lecture, Andronikos said ancient Greek ruins and a tomb were first discovered in Macedonia in the middle of the last century and excavations at Bergina began in 1937. It was only last November that he found the royal tomb complex in an earthen mound at Vergina, the capital ' of Macedon when it was called Aegae. He said he believes cremated bones found in a golden casket are the remains of Philip II, who , was assassinated while celebrating his daughter's marriage. Lost & Found FOUND: 16 COLOR PRINTS on Battle Lane. Includes "Happy Birthday Mickey Mouse" and a mirror reflected shot of the photographer himself. Contact Clair at 933 1448. LOST: LARGE YELLOW LABRADOR Retriever. Wearing brown collar with brass buckle. Answers to "SPIKE." Reward offered.' Call 967-3764. FOUND: BROWN COWHIDE LEATHER BILLFOLD at Harrison's. Name on social security is Amy Purcell. Call or come by with Identification. REWARD J25. Lost gold charm bracelet. Consists of sea charms only. Please contact C. Whitehead at 933-5957. Misceilaneous"rnyd ' r YOU CAN JUMP BETTER THAN YOU THINK! See JUMPERS at the Ranch House. Call 942-JUMP. Roommates FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share Pinegate Apt. bedroom. Apt has a fireplace. Only 64.25 utilities. On bus route. Call 942-3600. WANTED: LOOKING FOR A CONSIDERATE female upperclassman to share furnished two bedroom Old Well Apt. 150month futilities. Call Kathy at 967 2472. h EMALb UNDERGRADUATE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2-bedroom Old Well Apartment. nOOmonth plus utilities. Furnished except for bedroom. 942 2617. QUIET FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share mobile home. 70 V2 utilities. Call 933 0862 after six p.m. Travel LOW COST TRAVEL to Israel. Toll Free 800-223-7676, 9am - 7pm NY time. Classified info fpick up ad forms in any classified box at all ' 'DTH pickup spots or at D i ti umce. Return ad and check or money order to ;DTH Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the 'ad will run or in campus mail 2 days before. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25.woidsQr less Students $1.75 Non-students $2.75 5e for each additional word St. 00 for boxed adxrr bold type Please notify the DTrf Office if there are mistakes In your ad, immediately! We will iCElv bfc UoiisibleTar t ad run.j. Th OsJTTtopubi byth (liyTar HmI Board of Directors ot th University of North Carolna daily Monday through Friday during tha regular academic year except during eaam period, vacation and eummer sessions. The Summer Tar Heel t published weekly on Thursdays during tne summer sessions. Offices art at tha Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building. University of North Carolina, Chapel HM, N.C 27S14. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-0245. 933-0248, 933-0252, 933-0372; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $30 par year; $15.00 par: semester. .... Tha Campus Governing Council ahaN have powers to determine tha Student Activities Fee ' and to appropriate all revenue derived front tha Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Dairy Tar Heel Is a student organization. Tha Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate tha typographical tone of aH advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers ob)ectlonebie. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payment tor any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice la given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, within (1) day of' receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel wltt not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion ot an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given be lore the next insertion. Claire Begtey ... Business KUmager. Meal Kimball Advertising Amnager MMaaBssiM-MBseaMBeaiSSSxaa r : r. -

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