Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday. April 22. 1980 Two area groups endorse candidates By LINDSEY TAYLOR Staff Writer The South Orange Black Caucus announced Monday its endorsements for the national, state and county races in the May 6 primary. The Carrboro Community Coalition also completed its slate of endorsed candidates by endorsing incumbent Trish Hunt and Wallace Kaufman, a Pittsboro resident and local realtor and author, in the Democratic primary for the two state house seats from the I7th district. The coalition endorsed Hunt and Kaufman over Chapel Hill lawyer Joe Hackney. Moses Carey Jr., chairman of the South Orange Black Caucus, said the caucus gave its support to Hunt and Hackney in the house race. The caucus also endorsed incumbents Russell Walker and Charles Vickery in the memona Monday service was Chapel Hill's official tribute to Lowenstein. Wade Smith, a Raleigh lawyer and former UNC football player said of Lowenstein, "He was a great friend of the earth... a great friend of the people." Other speakers included Douglass Hunt, University vice chancellor of administration, North Carolina State Vice Chancellor Banks t ; ......... mV The Carolina Videotape Commiue presents Richard Pry or and Mother's Little Network 12:00 MON. 12:30 TUES. 1:00 WED. 12:30 THURS. WARNING: Material in this program may be offensive to some people, so please use your discretion. mi m I" I 3 L ARROGANCE in Concert April 25 8 P.M. Memorial Hall Tickets 3 at Box Office At School I V I X 1 t I casino games comedy Plus: auctions tvtry 20 mln. for thousands of $ worth of prizes donatsd by: Aesthetic Hair Styling A Southern Season The Bentwood Billy Arthur's Breakfast In Bed for Two Cameron Craft Gallery The Children's Store ChezCondoret Cook's Bazaar Counted Cross Stitch Curious Cargo Dance Emporium Dootinkey's Fin Color Print Fine Feathers Fox Glove Handy Photo. Inc. Harris Teeter Head Over Heels Hickory Farms Hill Country The Kitchen Store La Residence Little Professor Book Shop Looking Glass Cafe Maker's Market Night Gallery Nowell's Clothing Store Mlnata International Olympic Trophies and Sport Shop Papagayo Paw Paw Patch Phidippldes The Print Shop Revcoof Carr Mill Roscoe Griffin Separate Quarters Sheffield Farms Snack Shack Sweetings Swensen's Talluleh's Restaurant This End Up Ttboh Tin Ceiling T.L.Kemp Undercover White Oaks Clothier The Whistle Shop Democratic state senate race in the I6th district. The other Democratic candidates are Glen F. Connor, L.L. Smithey and Charles Sullivan. In the Democratic race for two open seats on the Orange County Board of Commissioners, the caucus endorsed incumbents Richard Whitted, current chairman of the board, and Don Willhoit, over challengers Ben Lloyd and Bo Dunlap. District Court Judge Stanley Peele also was given the support of the caucus to retain his seat on the local district court bench. Chapel Hill lawyer William Larimer is challenging Peele. "We talked with each of the local candidates and chose, according to our criteria, who we thought would represent the best interests of the community and especially the black community in sourth Orange County," Carey said. "All were very good," he added. "We From page 1 Tilley, John Sanders, director of the Institute of Government and Lowenstein co-workers Brent McK night and Lindsay Tate. "Al was a champion of refugees, a bringer of hope," McKnight said. "He longed for the day of man's humanity to man." The service ended with the entire audience, led by Wallace, singing the hymn "Amazing Grace." f carcna --si V ttL-... MIKE WILLIAMS Definitely a rowdy performer, Mike is a 12-string guitar picker and storyteller extraordinaire. The music he plays is mostly rock and roll, but a country taste to it. Mike is audience-oriented, so this should be a footstomping, exciting evening. presented by LOCAL LYRICS Tues. April 22 Union Snack Bar Food Available BYO Beer or Wine i J If - G4RRMILL 8pm -12 i ' music rated them on their potential effectiveness and these were the better choices." In the state races, the caucus endorsed Gov. Jim Hunt in the gubernatorial primary and Carl Stewart, speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives, in the lieutenant governor's race. The local black political organization also gave its support to Sen. Edward Kennedy in the presidential race. The Carrboro Community Coalition chose Hunt and Kaufman in a special meeting Sunday night. The coalition previously had endorsed candidates for other offices but was undecided about the house race. "We felt all three candidates were excellent," said Brad Kirkman-Liff, secreatary of the coalition. "We had a difficult time deciding, but we picked these two." parkin; and 1 parked on campus every day" he said. Parking with an improper sticker is also a common campus violation. Betsy Swartzbaugh is a case typical of many UNC students. All of Swartzbaugh's citations came from parking in the wrong lot. But Betsy stopped collecting tickets when her fines reached the $200 mark. M normally ride the bus, but when it rains I sometimes just drive in and park," Swartzbaugh said. "I was under the impression from what friends had told me that they (the traffic office) wouldn't charge me for all of them, they'd just let some of them go." But the traffic office moved the records to Swartzbaugh's student account in Bynum Hall, and she had to pay the full fine before she could preregister for the fall semester. "It seems a little unfair, because 1 know a girl from out of state who collected a lot and just tore them (the tickets) up," Swartzbaugh said. But Swartzbaugh didn't tear hers up, although she said, "I did think it was pretty funny at the time." Will Support Equal Rights Amendment Legislative initiations for assistance to victims of rape and domestic violence UNC-CH, to remain the flagship of the state university system Regular salary increases for state employee's and teachers, to keep pace with inflation Strong environmental legislation, involving clean up of our rivers H.C. House of Representatives OrangeChatham District 17 Paid THE SPRING DEALS ARE RED HOTX AT MILTON'S! YOU GET $2 FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED LINEN BLEND SPORT COATS BY STEVEN PHILLIPS, COTTON PIMJ KNIT SHIRTS BY MONOGRAM WOOL BLEND SUITS, VESTED, BROWINING KING ALL COTTON SEERSUCKER PANTS, ALL SPRING & SUMMER LONG; MILTON'S WILL KEEP GETTING SUPER BUYS AND CUTTING YOU IN WAY BELOW RETAIL 163 E, Franklin St. Downtown Chapel Hill y w 4 r Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6:30; Sun 1-4 Chapel Hili 968-4408 Also: 516 S. Tryon UMLWJ: lf ilrtHt; Charlotte FOR 110090 TOP Oi NEXT HHTY SERVE A o o o 0 o o e e r.riin "In i"Tt mm I f 132 E. Franklin St. 987-5400 Sunday through Thunday. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. e e o o 0 0 V J vstfu.. WfettMfc.' JW&.&Mm Trish Hunt The coalition also endorsed Roy Rabon for state insurance commissioner Sunday night. From page 1 UNC Student Traffic Monitor Tim English doesn't seem to be laughing. He said he and other traffic monitors are hassled often by students who don't understand why they are receiving a ticket for not having a permit. "We're making money for school, and they're giving us a hard time for doing our job." English said. He said he doesn't usually mind questions or polite complaints. "If they're sincere, it makes all the difference in the world." he said. Swartzbaugh took positive action with the traffic office. She applied for a job. "I'm hoping 1 can get Uncle Sam to pay for my tickets." she said. "1 was hoping to work there so I could park my car and not give myself any tickets." Richard Sharpe has Swartzbaugh's application on file, but said he has no openings yet. "The YACK says 60,000 tickets were given last year, and I imagine it will be about the same this year," he said. "It used to be about 80,000 but we've cut it down a bit." for by the Joe Hackney for House Committee ' . "V. $59.90 ,$11:.90 $109.90 $19.90 Reg. $120 Reg. $24 BY Reg. $245 Reg. $40 : validated--j sMllj PARKIMQ 7 fi o e e e o o o o o e r..i tin. , , n m,- , ' , ' ' 1 I- 'H $ ,'- r i i JH ' , s. OJ I M J f ' V X ' ! v : e e e o o WMHWIlWrMMMOTMBBWTIVnM I Ml II Ill Ml I II Ullllim 'News Don ISirneif tjmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Concertgoer still in critical condition A 36-year-old woman who was injured Saturday in a fall at Kenan Stadium was still in intensive care Monday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital officials said. She is in critical but stable condition, the Director on Call, Louis Orban, said Monday afternoon. The woman, who apparently fell 20 feet from a stadium ramp onto the pavement is said to have sustained head injuries. At the family's request, hospital authorities refused to release any further information. The mishap occurred during the Chapel Thrill '80 concert held Saturday. Mother visits hostage at embassy The mother of the youngest American hostage hugged and kissed him today during an emotional visit to the occupied U.S. Embassy inTehran and said she found him in excellent health. Barbara Timm of Oak Creek, Wis., told a news conference in Tehran, parts of which were carried by ABC-TV, that she had spent 45 minutes with her 20-year-old son. Marine Sgt. Kevin Hermening, one of 50 hostages held by militants since Nov. 4. Timm said her son, who had gained two pounds as a captive, told her that he and several other hostages spend much of their time reading and playing cards. "He wanted to know everything about the family," she said. She said he told her: "One thing I know is I have become a better person, I have become a stronger person.'" Rodgers wins Boston Marathon BOSTON (AP) Bill Rodgers, America's leading long distance runner, took his fourth victory in the Boston Marathon on Monday, running the 26-mile, 385-yard course in 2 hours, 12 minutes, 11 seconds. It was Rodgers' third consecutive victory in the Marathon. He set the record for the event last year with a time of 2:09:27. education "People come in who have majored in political science, history or international studies and realize, 'I don't have any marketable skills,' " Wollner said. "It may not be the university's job to provide majors that relate directly to the job market, but many students seem to think it is." The median income of college alumni is now 30 percent higher than that of high school graduates. Ten years ago, alumni had a 50 percent higher income. This difference reflects both better pay to high school graduates and increasing numbers of college graduates in blue-collar jobs, studies reported. There's a one-in-four chance that students law programs to the state. "LEAA is the only program the governor would lobby for, and he is prepared to cut revenue funding," Pearce said. Under Carter's proposed budget the state would receive $57 million from revenue sharing in 198 1. A spokesman for Rep. Lamar Gudger, D-N. C, said his office was lobbying the budget committee investigating the cuts on behalf of LEAA. Wade Harrison, an aide to Gudger, said the congressman and other state officials have been joined by influential support in Congress, including Sen. Peter Rodino, R N.J.. and Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala. "We are not budget-busters by artyMTtean,"4iamow4Mnoneyronv.otber state programs and said. "We just hate to see LEAA decimated. Gordon Smith 111, director of the N. C. Division of Crime Control, said the April 20-26 is National Secretaries Week Thank her with flowers 310 West FranUin St. Chapel Hill 967-9394 NOW OPEN ll Ml N Kill SK, r Tho Portfolio Briefcase A Graduation present for the years to come. Houri: Mondiy-Siturdty 1Utm- 6 pm. WM Stephen LfOUl BROofiS From page 1 earning degrees between now and 1985 will wnd up in blue-collar or clerical jobs or other occupations that traditionally haven't been filled by college-educated workers, according to predictions of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. This decreased marketability of a college degree is accompanied by skyrocketing costs for higher education. The average annual cost per student at public universities in 1979 was $3,258. This was an 8.5 percent increase over the previous year. The average private-college education in 1979 was $5,526 per year, a 10.6 percent increase over 1978. From page 1 elimination of funds would hurt the state, but also said he believes the funds will not be cut. "We are optimistic that the funds will not be cut off," Smith said. "Congress will realize the importance of the funds. Knowing the value of the program, I just cannot imagine Congress following through with the cuts," he said. Smith said the state would be crippled by stoppage of LEAA monies and cited the 23.000 employees in the state's criminal justice system who would be affected by anelimination of the agency. Pearce said he was unsure about what the state would do if the funds were eliminated. He agencies probably would be channeled into some existing LEAA programs and that responsibility for programs and funding would ultimately rest with local governments. "It is up to each local government what to do it the funds are cut," Pearce said. C.'ta Into 3 High MnmQt p4u CoUcq Tuition Program Ci prUM tar Mudanta A company rapct4 nanonwio 1 Pt timm - Fui tmm vj ( ftawtof hour - Car hpM i tfii 'ii 1 HfifiV ii. mfi v my n i H TUT FltfalATlOX f i JFICIAUXTJ JIMCI 1111 I ttfucitieiul Ciaur tail tj I WitUtll Crost Bldg. Suito 102 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham N.C. 27707 (919) 489-8720 t , In Mf Taa 13 Mjer tl C!M. f.tfta ax, Trat, CUlfOU Mil. 59121 Ull GllL 9422041 U rp l-art Ct, . 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 22, 1980, edition 1
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