2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday. October 15, 1980 A VTT) T fli f7 T5" From page 1 y Kji w -&0 fee m s v rH) 7) if 7H T?? n STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The 1980 Nobel prizes in physics ' and chemistry were awarded Tuesday to four Americans and a Briton for discoveries that may shed light on the universe of the dim past and could open the door to medical cures of tomorrow. The choices continued American dominance of the Nobel science prizes of recent - years. The British chemistry laureate, Frederick Sanger, is the second person to be twice awarded a Nobel Prize in the same category. Sharing the chemistry prize with Sanger were Paul Berg of Stanford University, who is regarded as the "father of genetic engineering," and Walter Gilbert of Harvard University. The three researchers were honored for their discoveries in the chemical structure of genetic material, the master blueprints for life and findings that could help develop cures for inherited diseases. Berg will receive half the $212,000 prize, and Gilbert and Sanger will share the other half. The physics prize was shared by James Cronin of the University of Chicago and Val L. Fitch of Princeton. They headed' a research team that discovered ah aberration in natural laws that some scientists believe could reinforce' the disputed big-bang theory of the origin of the universe. Seven of the nine Nobel prizes awarded thus far for 1980 have gone to Americans. . "' ' - When The Oaks was proposed a decade ago, town planner considered the entire East Chapel Hill area from Ephesus Church Road to N.C. 54, Nassif said. "We designated some areas for single-family housing, some near the country club for condominiums and areas on fringe for apartments," he said. "It's very clear that our intent then was to regulate use, and I think the town can still regulate use..' "We're saying in our land-use plan that we want a mix of housing. Eut with no apartment starts here since 1974, this is not the way to do it to eliminate existing rental housing that's serving a desperate need." ' Neither Brant Homes representative Jerry B. Hyman nor his attorney William H. Bayliss could be reached for comment Tuesday on their lawsuit . before Orange County Superior Court challenging the town's authority to demand a permit modification for the condominium conversion. In other action, the council agreed to . accept written recommendations from - the Chapel Hill Flying Club and Carolina Flying Services, two organizations that train pilots at Horace "Williams Airport, on' the proposed ;; rezoning that threatens to eliminate all flight instruction at the University owned airport. The council should vote on the rezoning at it's Nov. 10 meeting. NOW "OBEA S COMF YGUDQht El MM wDCM fHAVE R TO LIVB 1 LYASONB. To cet those great, ereen, comfortable, cotton doctor s shirts or pants, you don't have to spend a fortune.on , medical school and your whole life as a doctor anymore. Now just $10 buys the shirt, 512 the pants. They may not bring you a doctor's life of comfort. But they're sure to bring you some comfortable living. The original comfortable cotton doctor shirt Shirt 10. Pants $12. S,M,L,XL. $1.50 postage per order. , number of shirts size number of pants. size H Mail to: Surgical Wear 2120 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, New York 1 1229. Name. Address. City State ZIP. Learn to be a professional bartender and enjoy financial security. ;'' yM- . ; " . h- v," ;'-. Even if you have knowledge of mixology, put it to use making money for you! Classes held in a commercial bar, so you learn profes sionally while "on the job." 'K courses also available in cocktail waiting. Contact Chzz Crlclilsctsss at the F-Zocn Denes Ilcy Club la t!ic Ousdasco nzztz'rzrA IZsqz- Flaza. AFTEIl C:CD at 929-2036 cr Dcforc 4:CD at 929-6559 . EfflKKBS 1 i I s i! n Pi order yours in the student store $310.C0 (D)I?IF n alil Select from traditional styles or our exclusive new design . . . t i e H " ; ' i .1 Mi ' 1 f G. : " " f-- f- I j All You Need Is a $20 Deposit PIooc2 allots 6-G i732!:o for dallvcry! Dccloncd and Customized by J - "' J : J r eligibility for grants, allowing a student to receive aid for as long as it takes to complete an undergraduate degree. Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants: Given in addition to other awards, these grants are distributed by individual colleges. UNC gives awards to 754 students from a $528,000 federal appropriation. The bill raises the maximun award from $1,500 to $2,000, while eliminating the present cumulative limit of $4,000 and the four year limit on eligibility for grants. College Work-Study: more than 1,000 UNC students help pay for college costs throug various jobs. The bill From page 1 authorizes $670 million in fiscal 1981, ..increasing to $830 million by 1985. Guaranteed Student Loans: The bill extends authorization for federally guaranteed student loans, raising the interest rate from 7 percent to 9 percent for new borrowers. . National Direct Student Loans: Congress authorized $400 million in fiscal 1981, increasing to $625 million by 1985, for campus-administered loans to needy students. The interest rate also ' was raised from 3 percent to 4 percent. fheate From page 1 111 'JUL MM L r a m REVIEW PROGRAMS Call for Amity's free brochure i on the exam of interest to you: 800-243-4767 "They (the city) need to talk a hotel chain into building a hotel downtown," she said. The theater ' needs a nightly audience to operate. Today the Carolina Theatre is worth $1.5 billion, and it costs about $3,400 a week to keep it running, Dent said. "But people come from all over. We're the only foreign film theater around," she said. I Ort N U HOUZS I s:ib.lco... $3.03 9 0 m ' m i, - "S?, I frKACO - V?, f m Kag & 1c delivery reservations n NS. f 7-9791 or P42140 Jf iiiiiiiniiniiii nt-iff'-T'" utii'iWiiifF- mmMsr SPECIAL CFFEO :.2FCI2 1 , : Buy one large pizza and get one pizza cf lesser value free. 2C3 17. Franldln CS. X On) . ic W fy . wlszlzd bar $2.49 a Cuf let $2.49 ;' IVcdncsdsy SpaC"cti cll-u-cn est vyjzzlzd bzi 942-5149 T.S.Eliot's Witty, & Comic Masterpiece Opens i PRC'S 5th Celebration Season Playmakers Theatre Oct. 9-26 Tickets: $6.75 to $7.75 Call 933-1121 for tickets s - 1 I n "ki ;P . i i y'' 4 ?' ('' : I V 2 W ki ki Li Li V urliam officials begin drug roundup Following a four month undercover investigation, Durham law enforcement officers on Tuesday began a roundup of 35 people on 142 charges. Lt. Cleo Warren, commander of the Durham Public Safety Department's vice squad said the estimated value of the drugs seized during the roundup was close to $60,000. The investigation was a team effort involving the vice squad, State Bureau of Investigation officials, Alcoholic Beverage Control agents and officials from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration. The 142 charges included the sale of heroin, LSD, cocaine, MDA, methamphetamine and marijuana. Warren said bonds for the people arrested averaged $10,000 to $20,000. Several people were released on bond. The arrests came several weeks after several other drug busts in the Triangle area. On Oct. 7 a similar undercover operation culminated in Raleigh with the arrest of 32 people, and on Sept. 24 in Chapel Hill 16 people, including seven UNC students, were arrested on a total of 56 drug charges. League to review Anderoon'o otatus . A campaign debate between President Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan became a live possibility again Tuesday when the League of Women Voters decided to review John B. Anderson's status as a real contender for the presidency. "We are going to look at the polls this week," League President Ruth J. Hinerfeld told reporters. "If (Anderson) is not significant, he obviously would not be invited to the next debate." Anderson, the independent candidate whose standing in the polls has been declining, said in Chicago his support still is strong enough to make him a credible national candidate. Exclusion, he added, would be very harmful to his quest. Political candidate killed in Jamacia KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) A leading government candidate for parliament in the Oct. 30 elections was shot to death in a politically motivated gunfight, police and party officials said Tuesday. The governing Peoples National Party and the opposition Jamacia Labor Party issued statements blaming each other for the killing of Roy McGann, parliamentary secretary in the Ministry of National Security. McGann died in the early hours Tuesday of wounds suffered in an exchange of gunfire between his police bodyguard and police security forces manning a road blockade with Labor Party supporters, police sources and party officials said. I M V 10lh AfJrJUAL BEAT STATE EXTRAVAGANZA! Thursday, Oct. 1G 5:30 Pig PicldrV $3.50 6:30 Pep Rally 9:00 "Tho Fantastic Shakers" tickets $1 Proceeds to 5jf Amsncan Caoer Saagy fet w w mm ' w 'TV D O "YOU li L3-MONE Y WE ARE BUYING GOLD AND SILVER! NAVAJO TRADING POST 510 W. FRANKLIN STREET 929-0263 WE ARE EUYINC DIAMONDS VIO" t mm 1iDING BANDS, GOLD COINS, GOLD JEWELRY, SILVED i? rJEWTLRY, anything MARKED 10K, 14IC, 1SK GOLD cr S9?f J ij We test unmarked gold. 'rSi WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR STERLING SILVER OR SILVER COINS For well-preserved, intact cold Jewelry, xvcll pcy a prcnlaa price BRING IN OUR COMPETITORS' ADS AND WEXt GIVE YOU A HIGHER FRICE f OPEN M-SAT.9-t&U;412-4 24 Court St. Roxboro 599-8831 712 Ninth St. Durham 2S6-7714 510 Frankhn St. Chapd HiH 929-0263 G 0? ys o ? t ft i i i I it 1 ' .limir -.,.mlku nii'ffin.iiFMlfc.li''A y I I 1 li in in? ! , 1 1 h wl 1 vH,f 7 I S ! i ! t 11 ! ! i f nil i i ! j ..w 4. 4-J fc. Ly im- '.siA (b1 . v '- 1 J . .- - - :: " ' -1 4 t!.1 ..f ir rrt- i.".;t!lr I '.? .i'A.'f.Vlni,. Smooth silin;f nmberland" boat shoes are available at: 4 - J - - i V . 4 & . . . . . i r c - ' . ... J r M . !'.

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