Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 4, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 2Tha D;?y Tcr H:c!Thursday. September 4, 1980 Frcm pc2 1 .... J TP WASHINGTON (AP) The Les-ue of Women Voters said Wednesday that if John Anderson is invited to dsbate with President Jirr.rny Carter and Rcr.ild R22an, ths event would take place even if Carter refuses to Th; president has said he is willing to include Andersen in the debates as long S the first one is a head-to-head affair between Carter and Reagan. That raised the possibility he rr.iht not take part if the league invites Anderson for its viMtW VjUVivi l aL lore C Of!1 t. 21. "Traditionally, the league has gone cn with its candidate events if there are two cr mere candidates who agree to cjpear together even if somebody chooses not to participate,' said Ruth J. Hinerfdd, president of the organization. The league plans to decide Sept. 10 whether Anderson has met its criteria for taking part in the debate. One of the qualifications imposed by the league is that a participant get at least a 15 percent approval rating in the latest public opinion polls. Meanwhile, in Atlanta, Anderson was denied a spot on, the Georgia general election ballot Wednesday; after mere than J6,O0G of the signatures his campaign workers submitted were ruled invalid. Georgia Secretary of State David Poythress announced that the disqualifications mean Anderson will not meet the state requirement of 57,539 valid signatures to win a line on the A spokesman for. the Anderson campaign in Atlanta, Kevin Zeten3, said a court appeal of Poythress' action would be considered. Georgia law requires that the number of signatures on a candidate's nomination petition be equal to 2Vi percent of the number of voters in the most recent gubernatorial election. The verification process "was carried out carefully, with utmost care," Poythress said. He said a total of 24 investigators and other staff members in his office worked on the effort, in addition to 35 county officials. ft En n va. vii : ELl:n ? fr.lf Tcny. 17o cro tli3 Yrcmcri xfho roalio tb.3 Fleming WW 1 V-ir4,l''-T"'o1 fVTVS ft " TV "T "TV cost and at times convenient to you. Call 781-5550 in Raleigh aiiytiirio w313 IlaTrorth Drivo Ralegh, 1J.C. 27603 JASTRZEBIE, Poland (AP) Polish cool miners, victors in their strike, started returning to work Wednesday. -Ths government acted to halt rising living costs by announcing price controls would be imposed cn feed, consumer goods, repts and fares for public transportation. The plan' for special controls on prices, including meat, was announced as the labor settlement promised to end a nationwide labor rebellion that wrung unprecedented concessions from a Sovist-bloc government. The State Price Committee was taking control of fixing prices for 47 basic foods and 55 consumer items; such as shoes,' toothpaste and electrical appliances. Storino canoe power outages -in area Electrical storms in the area Wednesday night caused power outages in Chapel Hill, Carrboro and the University campus. A worker in the power plant at the University said that as of 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, workers had not been able to determine all the places that power was out or exactly what caused the outage. However, power was out in the Carolina Union around 7 p.m. for about 15 minutes. He said the outage was probably caused by lightning and was on a Duke Power line. Ted Wilkerson, a superintendent with Duke Power, said power went off in University Mali around 7:30 p.m. and came back about 7:50 p.m. for about 20 minutes. Power then went out again and was not back on as of 9:30 p.m. This outage also was attributed to lightning, which probably ran in on a switch or cable, Wilkerson said. "f The second electrical storm of the night caused a power outage in Carrboro, Wilkerson said. Power was out near the 54 bypass, on Merritt Mill Road adn on Main Weaver and South Greensboro streets. He said a tree limb probably was involved in that outage. - B : From;jp.2g'2Ml play in Great .Hall as a warm-up to Erother Yusif and Friends. 9 p.m. Videotape: Recording Artist (lounge). A series of New Games, ranging in title from "Xanadu, knot a human knot" to "Parachute Dash" will take place on Carmichael Field. A purely crowd participation event, . . - 10 p.m. Erother Yusif and Friends with Eve Cornelious will give a candlelight performance in Great HaU. Pianist Yusif and associates perform jazz of both, old and contemporary composers.. BYOB allowed. i t 1 f i tit Sign-up Inquire at Union Bowling Alloy DsntllinD: Tho vicoli of Sspt."0.: IBj'iS 1 -Mi ll V - HP Professional Calculators. "j wm 'm 'him If! J'C:- ' i I-v.. 1 N HIV 1 1 J' IP ilL e r i l you i ui.uibSlOllBi'Caici " if A I I 1 3 7 v.. v 4 1 Ask any professional about Hewlett Packard calculators. YouU discover they're the ones dedicated to solving your problems. In the world of calculators Hewlett-Packard means outstanding per formance: the most advanced functions and programming features to save you time and increase accuracy; the most advanced design to give you greater ease-of-use; rigid quality control for flawless perform ance year after year; the most comprehen sive and easy-to-read documentation; the most extensive selection of software solu tions so you can spend your time solving problems instead of writing programs; and Continuous Memory in programmable models so you can retain your programs and data, even when the calculator has been turned off. Hewlett-Packard features six different calculators starting at just $70, to pro vide professional solutions to problems in science, engineering and business through out your academic and professional career. MP-32E Scientific with Statistic HP-33C Programmable Scientific with Continuou Memory f IP-34C AJvirK-fd Progrmmb!e Scientific wish Coot inuouj Memory HP-37E Huisneit I IP-JSC Advanced Financial Programmable with CootiniKHii Memory HP-41C Alphanumeric Full Performance with Continuout Memory So visit a 1 lewIctt-Packard destcr now. Then make the professional decision: buy an 1 iP. For details and the address cf your nearest dealer, CALL TOLL-FREE 00-517-3100, Department 65SM, excert from Hawaii cr Alaska. In Ore-cn, call 758-1010, Or write: Hew left-Packard, 1000 N.I. Circle Blvd., CcrvalHs, OR 97330, Dept. 65f:M. Su.?rfrJ ri.S prc rc!ol..nj ;s tc!-!e u r4 U. lanrn Ccrnutnmttl U.S.A., AU.ka mj iltman. V v f f i s I . cc-,::zi, it vCl ur.Uzz.l,: to own Froperty," Lloyd said. "This is a tremendous concern zmcz the peep'.?,. "A if. they ccr.th'je to pu:h us it will start a war." The prcrerty revi!uzt:ca now in praccrs is expected to quadrcplj property vducs since the last trrraisal in 1972, Lloyd sold. Cut according to Whittcd, the revaluation is a question cf mechanics,, whereby the tax. burden is shifted personal property tack to land property. Unlike land, personal properly is reassessed every year. Whined said. ' Whitted's position . was strengthened reccnily uhen in a speech to the N.C. Association cf County Commissioners, Gov. .Jim Hunt declared his support for county officials beleaguered by tax cut measures. "I have s::n v.h:t hip-ens to ce.-e;:ojs ccmn.i;iior.:rs who hae to rahe property taxes to pay for schools and medical clinics," Hunt said. "We cannot allow county governments to be squeezed tighter and t:;hter in a vise created by mandatory prc;:ams cn cne side and an unresponsive and unpopular tax base on the other." State government is looking for ways to lighten the tax burden on county governments, said Drent Hackney, Hunt's press secretary. "In genera!, North Carolina is pretty fortunate," Hackney said. "We have a good tax base, a balanced budget and none cf the problems afflicting other states with large urban areas." The tax question has not played a major rele in the race for governor so far, Hackney said. From p3g3 1 could be watered one day a week. Emergency wells w ere drilled, including one near the Dell Tower parking lot. At one point, 77ie Da ly Tcr Heel ran dally consumption counts. At that time plans were drawn u? to put into effect if the lake went 55 inches below the dam. If it had, water would have teen turned off in residence halls, including washers, dryers and urinals. Cut the lake did not fall that low. Oa Oct. 25, two inches cf rain fell, raising the level of the lake 33 inches. The drought was over and the Phase III restrictions were lifted two days later. 4 I fit i. ! S ' I B "There are five phases to the ordinances, each based cn University Lake's level. As the lake level goes down, OWASA may ask the mayors and the county commission to enact another phase of the ordinance. When the lake drops to 132 inches below the dam, the fifth, or rationing phase, is implemented. "We have received good cooperation from the student body, staff and the University in previous requests," Dillingsley said. "We would anticipate, if we invoke some restrictions, that we would have the same type of cooperation." From pags 1 photographs taken at the scene cf the shootings may be used as primary evidence evidence that can stand by itself. ' Defense attorneys objected to Long's ruling, arguing that rulings by the state Supreme Court prohibit use of photographs as primary evidence in North Carolina courts. The pictures were taken by photographer Don Davis cf the Greensboro Record shortly after the demonstrators were shot. The communist demonstrators were killed at a rally advertised in advance by the CWP as a "Death to the Klan" event. f L J, to -77 (. it ,,i Li 4. , O fm jp i Apply after 2, cr before 11 Downtown Franklin St across from Granvllla Towers 1C5 S. Estes Drive la the Aug. 27 issue of The Dcily Tcr Heel, Campus Governing Council Speaker Cynthia Currin was quoted as saying that the CGC gets only 36 percent of student activities fees. The CGC actually receives 51 percent of undergraduate fees and 36 percent of graduate fees. The DTH regrets the error. f Tb Ik::-! 3i Ska 'N Cyr-4 14KOUII ChT crocttnitp, Hmw, wirttt, ke, c on map- pmciuriP, Visa or Ttxaco cnKi.t Cards m a n Carolina ..J L- HA' f ' - ' fi ii I ' m V The Carolina Union Presents i lllivoliiff IxV 12:00 n.. vValermo!on Human Mannequin John Rorrt. mutician Human Checker HSiCS'Hufnn ReLilionf Pto-ttot Videofp?: Kef or dimj Arttt (2nd floor N" Nm Band Videotape: Skill, Brain and Gut (2nd Coor Touch the Mime and Ken Kay, JiKjkT Friwrnatntirxj isd Face Pamlrig U.'iC fc.x.S.-!iwa Player Vtdeo?ape. Thf Natxwwi! Lampoon Show (2nd Boor loyiiy) Bnydanem9 ckmonfitratkm 1.30 20) 2.15 300 3.15 400 500 530 600 7 00& 910 7.30 6 CO 900 1000 ARA food pcia!, Vtvem Snark Bar, uJ 8 00 p m. Sv.'f Ik tW?ro!ratH)n buij Yixir CXwn Surxi. T ai chi Ch'uan drmon! ration Guitar, Lir! D-i.i P.oikr Skatmi n the Pri Super Friday "Gel Out Your I UnriWrc h'" Carrtfi H.iS CVr srig Dnnfwla(Kn 'WAiw. The fwiirkJ Larnjxjrin Shew (2nd ftor kiur! j Videotape: Peotiii Art) (2nd floor T(j4m-t,Cafmi harlFtrld.n tiT!Ki with U Intrafnural t!it. Bfo! YijmH 'id Frw(k wrth Ev Cor Wiiiiu, Great Hud 12 00 nrmn untj 12 rradrnght p-'iwlryt S0 pet fani and Red It P4ir P n Sper i l -4f!j; $1 per h-Mjr with irig it (XL & C S.ih Streerw9, 0 CnrfVAvm and Ctp Competaiun iiJ be mclixSi-d. TOMORROW September 5th 12 pm-12 am Come enjoy all day at the Union i ,Gs t : - v r,- i y a y w.- ai km SO i U o i O i O 1 -1 i OSUmuS e t 1 IS e I '-. ':'t . 1 ' r e r n tt i it 'm n Iv V . .--e-r, ar i.LjU (v!u.Lu 1 . . ' " " " i it . if 0 'lJ"l"'i, ,H- ' ... ... S - V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1980, edition 1
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