Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 25, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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A 2 NewsThe Daily Tar HeelMonday, August 25, 1980. ' "o Tr ' n o 1 ' f5 . j y . ?5 F 1 ! - 7 (P,(fi)T 4 " U .a w w, L.y J - -. I . j j WARSAW, Poland (AP) Poland's ru!.r.3 Communist Party, faced with a rnountins worker's revolt on the Baltic coast, fired Premier Edward Babiuch nd five Politburo members Sunday jn the most sweeping government shake-up in a decade, the Polish news agency said In the most far-reaching government charge since worker riots toppled the regime cf Wladyslaw Gomulka 10 years ;o, the party's central committee met jn i special session to reshuffle its beleaguered leadership. Edward Gierek, the embattled party leader, was to make a national television address Sunday evening, the news cncy PAP said. At the strike center in Gdansk, thousands of workers began the 11th day of their economically crippling strike that has idled i50,COO of their -colleagues and closed 400 enterprises iand factories. They prayed at rustic altars during a traditional Roman 7 P Catholic Mass at the V.I. Lenin Shipyards. It was not immediately clear if the changes announced by PAP would mollify the workers, or if the workers had demanded some of the firings. But two key figures in recent negotiations with the strikers were ousted. They were Jan Sydlak, the government official in charge of the state-controlled trade unions, and a target of worker discontent, and Tadeusz Pyka, who was relieved of negotiating duties last week when he failed to make progress in settling the walkouts. Jozef Pinkowski, a member of the Communist Party Secretariat, was named to the Politburo to replace Babiuch, the 52-year-old premier who came to power only last February, PAP said. From page 1 Carter pii3liirifl for' tvo-m'ah debate ' BALTIMORE (AP) President Jimmy Carter's insistence cn zn cfrly debate with Republican ncJrJnse- Rcnsld Rtzzzn denz could jscpsrdizs plans by the Leases of Women Voters, for -a. thrcs-cahdidats 'debate Sept. 'IS. in Baltimore. - .' '. v;-' '"'.V,--"" -; J --. The Baltimore Sunday Suri quoted an unidentified official in the Carter. campaign as sayir.3 that prospects for the Ealtimcre debate, includins independent candidate Jchn' B. Andersen, are V so-so at best." -' White House chief of staff Jack Watscn sald'in. a tslevnJcn intcnievv Sunday that 'we would prefer the debates to b:in earlier" than Sept.. 18, and that Carter aides would be necstiatinj with Reaan advisers for a two man debate before that datjL ; Israeli 'Cabinet idenounceQ' U.S.Gbatenoion1 JERUSALEM (AP)Thf Israeli Cabinet on Sunday accused the United States of caving in to "oil blackmail" when it abstained cn a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning Israers formal annexation of Jerusalem. In a statement read to reporters by Prime Minister Menachemi Begin, the Cabinet called last Wednesriav's Amprirn shtpntinn "p.mmino" in l?ht nf Secretary of State Edmund iMuskie's strong speech against the resolution. A 'f") A Begin said "Israel rejects and condemns" the U.N. resolution, "a decision ''"i L 4 r OrtA rrtCCim tVto oKptonInTI nf tViai rAnfafanMtiirn tka f liti'tsj Ca -, JYt Aissciaied Prrvt israsli jets shot down a Syrian MiG-21 over southern Lebanon Sunday in the first Syrian-Israeli air combat in 11 months and there were exchanges of artillery fire cn the tense Israeli- '.The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said Sunday's aerial duel began when Syrian jet fighters tried to intercept patrolling Israeli planes. The command slid the Israeli planes were not 'damad cr.d returned safely to base. A Syrian military Communique issued in Damascus confirmed the loss of one of its planes and said the pilot bailed out safely before his jet crashed in Lebanon. The Syrians also claimed one Israeli jet was hit. On June 27, 1979, Israel said it shot down five Soviet -made Syrian jets. On Sept.-24, 1979, the Israelis claimed they dowcvH fnnr MiG-21 - UraH ;aiH it lost no planes in the combat. Lebanese provincial authorities reported from Beirut tha Palestinian guerrillas were locked Sunday in a heavy artillery battle with Israeli border gunners and their rightist Christian allies in southern Lebanon. They said the guerrilla-controlled town of Nabatiyeh and neighboring Beaufort Castle were under an intensive barrage. Beaufort Castle, built on a hilltop by 11th-century French Crusaders, is used by the guerrillas as an artillery base to shell Israel's, northernmost settlements. The Palestine Liberation Organization has been shelling the northern panhandle almost daily since the Israelis staged a large-scale commando raid on PLO strongholds in southern Lebanon on Tuesday. Israel said guerrillas firecfa new volley of rockets at its northern settlements Saturday, but there were no casualties. From page 1 for them." The director said a small amount of money may be available depending on the number of students who were awarded aid but decided not to attend UNC. She also said the Student Aid Office has run out of loan money and work-study money, but not EEOG money. "We also have some scholarship money left," Morris said. "Anybody who has the grade point average and applies should qualify for the remaining funds." Morris recommended that students who do not receive any money through the University apply for aid through the North Carolina Guaranteed Loan Program, a program in which the recipient pays 7 percent interest beginning nine months after graduation. "If students apply for this, they should come -to our office in early September because the applications must go through our office before being sent to the North Carolina office on Sept. 30," Morris said. "We have allso sent a letter to the Chapel Hill Merchant's Association requesting them to notify us of any jobs they have available for students. Any jobs which are available will be posted on the job opportunities bulletin board in Vance Hall. m Kermit jumps into UNICEF campaign NEW YORK (AP) Kerrr.it the Frog admits he's on his most serious mission to date as .a Mupp&ts character. The. "first chkirfros" of the 1920 UNICEF fund-raisins canpsi;n is out , to attract S10 million for the international campaign thai benefits children: ; 1 . V , ' Kermit arrived from London on Saturday, leaping into a campaign which he described as "pretty heavy." .1 ; , . i l With his skinny long legs stretched out before him, Kermit sat cn a table at the organization's headquarters. His constant companion, Muppet creator Jim Henson, was beside him. Henson said Kermit hacV never before endorsed a charitable cause, but "UNICEF really felt like a different kind of cause we all believe in,"1 particularly since it aids youngsters around the world. I : .l. ll.ll.lJjl.il I, J. ,1.1 I II..U1UI.H .1. LI--J.-JJ.1U.1. J .L...I .. - I H.1HL .1 IIIUIIII.HH- iiju.iiiii J. I. .1 .. .- J Mil. I- I U 1 1. 1. . I JW .11 U III. I " ' ' " 8111 J IJMI l-BWM---WW-lJlMili Ujl W" IIWHI.P- JWMU!."l'lf. -I WIWIIW '. """"""Tr!!! " -' -lrri i n---" ' 1 '--- " - " - ------ra--- r . .- .wim.' i wai mil n mi rtfTO,iilafe-3g BKItaWWUWW-i IIKMW.H-WWri lttitJjT-l lt 'iUXlMl il j l I iflWM- I i .a I0C l IHW i ' T iisjW f - wwss ttWpa- ! I s:xsajjjjjJ- I J ! i KT I I f j In a campus listening test, thousands of students chose ESS as their favorite speaker. 24 other popular name brand speakers were compared, including BOSE, PIONEER, JBL, AR, ADVENT, CERWIN VEGA and others. ESS SDeakers won 50 out of 52 comparisons and tied the other two comparisons. Often, ESS was chosen by 4 out of 5 over speakers selling for twice the price (such as the BOSE 901 IV). Tho ESS speakers use the phenomenal Hsil Air Motion Transformer for incredibly clear mid and high frequencies. And ESS speakers aro so efficient, they usually require only 25 watts to play louder than other speakers with 100 watts. 'A -- - - - " i C !r t ? - ! 0! r t 3 Z i r ! ,OH. 1 f 9 K'i i o t f n hjini -i , r ir f ..,.,,..,,.-.-,4 v,-- t J lJjt...,Bl!, , ITS 1 11 I s www .1 SCAU President Sharon Parker said. . ' "SCAU's contention is thai the application for the contract is unclear. It doesn't explain all the terms and it doesn't say whether the application will be binding as a contract itself," she said. " I . Ramage iaid calling the application a contratt was a "misnomer," and "a mistake that wasn't'eaught in proofreading." Parker plans to talk with Rammage about the problems with the brochure and contract application, she said.- "I'm going to talk with ARA and bring it up at the Food Service Advisory' Committee meeting," she said. "From now on we'll work on the brochure before it goes out." As of Friday, ARA had sold 641 budget plans and S31 board plans, a smaller total than the final 1,250 meal plans Servomation sold last fall semester, Rammage said. However, Rammage also said he was looking to sell more plans in the coming weeks. ARA's board plans are cheaper than those offered by Servomation last year. ARA's 14 meals per week plan costs $946.40 per year. Under Servomation, the plan was $1,072.82 per year. , However, the ARA board plans are valid only during certain serving hours, while the Servomation plan could be used anytime the facilities were open. : But under ARA, Chase Cafeteria will be 5 open for brunch and dinner on weekends this year. It wasn't under Servomation. ARA also has long-term plans to move its offices from Chase to the Pine Room and use the vacant space in Chase for a snack bar. Rammage said ARA would soon begin having a special once a week in the Pine Room called "Something Different for Dinner." . . ; "We'll be having deals at the Pine Room like "make your own sundae! and theme nights," Rammage said. Every Tuesday the Pine Room will serve steak or roast beef and Chase Carfeteria will serve it once a month, he said. ARA also is instituting a "Dial-a-menu" service. A student will be able to call a number and hear a recorded message of the day's menu in Chase and the Pine Room. Rammage said the number was not" yet available. ., , . This fall, hearings will be held t tq. get student input on long-range food service needs at UNC, Saunders said. Last winter a subcommittee of the Food Service Advisory Committee published a repert on p!?ns for food service at UNC. "During the hearings, discussion will' not be limited to the report. The scope' of the report is too narrow. We need to ask if we really need a full-time food service company on campus." ? ? . . From page 1 passengers who would buy a pass and ride only pnee a week," Callahan said. "We want the occasional rider to pay through the fare box." "We want the occasional rider to pay through the fare box." He also cited a goal of having the system jro.-!. t, of jits -?rr ' " : " QpsjS-; a i :.:. :--i t fwrcrrt.c h?V. been expecting an increase in ndership despite the rate hike, two rental buses have been rented from the Charlotte transit system to handle the overflow passengers until 16 new buses can be delivered. "We can pick up the rented buses Aug. 21 or 22, and they should be on the road the "Our passes are still a bargain. For the same service in Raleigh and Charlotte, the prices run around $120 annually, compared to our annual price of $72," Callahan said. . "We are not trying to put the squeeze on anyone. The real broad idea behind the bus pass is to bring the price in line with its real v3lue," he said. ''. Sinct the transportation department is arrive, the town's fleet will consist of 38 buses. In an effort to curb the aowding on the C bus route, which serves Carrboro, the route has been split from one to two. The J route will serve the southern portion of the 54 bypass and Jones Ferry Road and the new C route will serve the northern part of the 54 bypass and West Main Street in Carrboro. 7 Hilton's Fashions of tho XOs ct Prices of tho '60s! i Our own make Button-Down Oxford Shirts, C0 Cotton, Single Naedle Tailoring, Reg. $25.50 513.C3 Khaki Chino Pants, Wash W Wear, Reg. $32.50 516.CD Wee! Shetland Sport Coats by Middishade, Reg. $120 $53.D Don Robbie Wool Blend European Cut Suits, Reg. $185 $73X0 How does Milton do it? We're a member of the country's most powerful buying co-op U2 stores strong. We pay Ies3 than wholesale and sell our fine clothes way below retail. You won't find a better deal anywhere! Phone SS3-4403 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6:30; Sun 1-4 163 E. Franklin St. . mi a ti:il uowniown onapei nui i f - FREE VALIDATED PARKING L G, If. - mr fm ,3 i V A; X J J II, ")!! liV. J, u Gifts, Treasures & Curiosities 112 West Franklin Street. Chapel Hill OG Mondnv-Saturclnv 1-4 Sunday 029 Hor9 n k. 4 i L i - i t J i- - - . j f n i f V- - v ( v - . . ... t m" -de . fe-- 3 D :r.ry- i o in cur J Cf ccr V , N, 1 XX I I f "'. .if-r 'iy!': !W x v? C ..k";f.;i J-.J-'.' .v X A f -l I'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1980, edition 1
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