2 The Daily Tar Heel Friday, February 13. 1981
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PHILADELPHIA (AP) At 8: 13 Friday mornin,
still active. The club has 13 members and meets
every Friday 13th to give lie to the idea of triskalde
kaphobia fear of te number 13.
Those who are superstitious consider Friday the
13th the unluckiest of all days. " -
Klein said the Friday the 13th Club started as a
gimmick in 1936. "I was in the advertising business
at the time, and it was a good way to take people to
lunch and entertain customers," he said.
The fuss over Friday the 13 th, according to some
references, stems from the fact that Christ was cru
cified on Friday, and 13 men were present at the Last
Supper. There is also a Viking fable in which 12
gods were invited to a banquet but 13 showed up and
one was killed.
So the superstition says that if you mustine on
Friday the 13th, don't eat with 12 others at the
table: Legend says the first cr last to rise from the
-.table will die within a year. - ; ' - y
On the first Friday the !3th of every year the club
elects Klein president.-' ; :y-V -'
"I nominate myself and then close the nomina
tions because I always pick up the tab," he said.
"This year there are three Friday the I3ths, in
February, March and November, and it's going to
be expensive, which is" the : unluckiest part of the
whole thing." --vy,,.. .- .. r . . :
members of Philadelphia's Friday the 13ih Club
will walk under a ladder, eat a breakfast of 13
items, break mirrors, spill salt, open umbrellas,
joke about black cats and light three cigarettes on
one match. The ceremony will wrap up at 10: 13 a.m.
"There's no such thing as bad luck," said Philip
Klein, the 74-year-old club president. "People
oujht to have more course?, show more guts and
do more thirds, and not hide behind excuses or
ICkLi is a retired : newspaper publisher, former
college president and city planner who formed the
club 45 years ago and is the only original member
f 0".
'1AASA
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From page 1 ; .. Vfl I Q ill 1 1 2 From pags 1
- 'An interim water-supply plan would allow
GT ASA to begin using the new reservoir about
121 to IS months after construction starts,
however, Dlllinjs'ey added. Even so, that puts
the reservoir opening date more than three
years into the future.
In ion, there is still the problem of
buying property for the reservoir from angry
Car.ce Creek landowners.
"We are in the process of acquiring proper
ty now," EHllr.ssIey said. "We already have
about 25 percent of the parcels of land heed
ed. Cut if we were to be required to utilize
condemnation procedures there could be
another delay, and it is impossible to say
how Ions that would be."
Despite lower-than-averae rainfall so far
this winter, EUngsley said OWASA officials
were not too worried about the existing water
.supply holding out for another three or four
possible summer droughts.
For the next few months anyway, Chapel
Hill should not be threatened with water
shortage. DiUinjsley said this week's rains
had brought University Lake up to a full level
for the first time since July 24.
"Dut I don't think they're going to cut off
aid during this administration," Baloyra
said. He said any assistance must. be
accompanied by persistent pressure for
reform, which is essential to establishing
"credibility of the government and of U.S.
support" of it. He said effective socio
economic reform was the only way to placate
the Salvadorians.
Cut Baloyra said he believed the Reagan
administration was not sufficiently commit
ted to ensuring that reform was implemented.
He said aid to the government probably,
would not be cut. off under any
circumstances.
Caloyra also attacked U.S. policy toward
Nicaragua. The Reagan administration susr
pended aid to that nation last week because it
was suspected cf helping the Salvadorian
opposition. Officials had accused Nicaragua
of sending troops to help the leftists. .
Baloyra said Nicaragua and El Salvador had
the "same conduit for weapons," but that
"Nicaragua is not going to send its troops to
El Salvador." Baloyra feared that by cutting
off aid, "we are driving Nicaragua toward a
totalitarian state. They've got to get aid
somewhere."
Baloyra and Schoultz complained that the
State Department, in its dealings with them,
would no reveal completely the rationale be
hind its policies. They said the department
often , claimed to have discovered factors
which added complexity to an issue but which
could not be discussed.
The professors aid they also were dissatis
fied with American press coverage of Central
American crises. .'
" "I don't think we're getting unbiased
.reporting," Baloyra said, attributing the
slant in part to State Department pressure.
He cited a 70-nation United Nations denun
ciation of Salvadorian human rights violations
which was virtually ignored by the press.
Beloyra also said media reports that the
leftist guerrillas had no popular support were
inaccurate. "They couldn't survive without .
popular support," he said. ;
appy:
Valentines
OVE YOU
AND O
ass you
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The party crashers found Muench and
began to sing Eusby's proposal. "No one
knew what was going on until about the sec
ond verse," Busby said. "
The Senior Class also is selling less elab-
c orate Valentine balloons in the Pit today.
These baloons are red, heart-shaped and say .
'Be My Valentine.
The proceeds from the Senior Class sale go
to the Jimmy Everhart Memorial Scholarship.
Frank Callison, vice president, said they
would start selling at 10 a.m. and sell until the
balloons run out. ' '. ;
Instead of sending the usual mushy card to
your Valentine, why not a singing message?
The Clef Hangers, a student vocal group, will
deliver musical Valentines io barbershopstyle
harmony on or of f campus.
. "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," "If" and
"Passing By" are a few of the songs the Clef
Hangers are prepared to sing. But business man
ager Thane Kerner said the group would sing
anything that was requested.. ' ' '
. "It's unique, something different," Kerner
' said. Because the Clef Hangers' singing birth
day messages are so popular, he said they felt
that the new Valentine services would go over
well, also.
For your Valentine's .sweet; tooth, how
about a heart-shaped cake instead of the
customary heart-shaped box of chocolates?
Birthdays, Etc., is offering Valentine cakes
for the first time. : :.: : '.'
Ann Hamby, one of the three owners of
Birthdays, tc, said the cakes were "much
more personal and thoughtful" than conven- .
tional Valentine's Day gifts.
The cakes are heart-shaped with white or
pink icing. "Any Valentine message can be
put on the cakes," Hamby said, "but the
most requested is I Love You'."
For anyone who wants to get a Valentine's
Day message across in a truly bizarre way, the
- Shrunken Head on Franklin Street offers Val
entine underwear once again this year.
. The women's underwear is white with red
.hearts on the seat which are printed with mes
sages like "Be My Valentine! and "I Love
You, Valentine.
Store owner Shelton Henderson said Valen
tine underwear was "more personal" than
conventional gifts.
The Shrunken Head also features a "My
Heart Throbs For You" T-shirt. If you want ,
to be original, the Shrunken Head will custom
print your message on a T-shirt or sweatshirt;
But if singers, balloons, cakes and under
wear don't appeal to you, the UNC Sailing
SCIub is delivering conventional, conservative
carnations for Valentine's Day.
Lao Vegas bnsboy cohfecbes arcon ;- t
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) A busboy arrested for allegedly setting the killer
fire at the Las Vegas Hilton confessed that he started the fire ar.d said it
happened while he was engaged in a homosexual act, a police detective said at
a news conference Thursday.
Philip Bruce Cline, 23, told officers that during the homosexual act a drape
was lighted accidentally by a marijuana cigarette, said Lt. John Conner, chief
of the Metropolitan Police Department's homicide division.
Conner said Cline, who initially told authorities he tried to douse the blaze
Tuesday night, made the confession Wednesday, the second time he was ques
tioned by police in connection with the fire which claimed eight lives.
Jeitrettes made love on Capitol of eps. :
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Former Rep. John W. Jenrette and his estranged
wife, Rita, made love on the U.S. Capitol steps while the rest of the House
deliberated in the early morning hours, Jenrette says.
"We made love on the Capitol steps,' Jenrette, who was in Washington for
a hearing in his Abscam conviction, told The State of Columbia,
Jenrette said he suggested the love-making and his wife agreed to it. "It's
something I've always wanted to do," h? added.
Mrs. Jenrette is scheduled to publish an article in the upcoming issue of
Playboy magazine. "She told me she was going to put it in the story," the
former Democratic congressman said.
Jenrette said he feared the incident would give readers a "false impression"
of Washington and begged &s wfe not t0 include it in her article. "People
would think we were interested in only one thing," he said.
ft
olisli premier f ears civil war
WARSAW, Poland (AP) Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, Poland's new premier,
appealed to workers Thursday for "90 peaceful days," warning that continued
unrest could pitch Poland into civil war. He also reshuffled the government's
top echelon and announce a 10-point program to tackle the economic
emergency. ;; .
plan
From pago?1
previously authorized decree program on the
doctoral level of speech pathology and
audiology.
The report identified trends of the UNC
system in other areas as well. So-called "non
traditional" students those who 'are
physically handicapped, minorities or older-than-average
students will be getting more
special services, the report said.
New emphasis also will be placed on career
counseling and life planning programs,
increased use of computer technology and an
increased workload for financial aid offices.
One notable exception in the formal list of
programs and objectives was the University's
failure to mention its desegregation problems
and how it plans to address those problems.
But UNC President William C. Friday said
Thursday the problem was addressed, though
not in any statement of planning objectives.
Friday said that much of the planning in
the - report pertained specifically to the
seperate institutions and not the whole
-sWemfVesI Ifsfre, it all just
pertains to the institutions." he said. Friday
mentioned the plan's consideration of a
graduate center at the predominantly black
Winston-Salem State University and
increases in funding for special scientific
equipment for UNC-CH, UNC-Charlotte
and N.C. A&T as examples of . particular
needs for individual institutions.
John P. Kennedy, secretary of the
University, said that concern for minorities
and attention to desegregation was "built-in"
to the proposals. "In fact," Kennedy said,
"the five black institutions do come out of
this plan very well." ,
In other matters, the Board of Governors
today , will consider establishing regulations
concerning non-faculty personnel of the
University system.
The board will also host members of the
State Board of Community Colleges, which
was established last, summer and invited to
observe the Board of Governors. In addition
Martha McNair will be sworn in as a new
member of the board. A UNC-Greensboro
alumna and resident of Winston-Salem,
McNrvnicpIice Betty McCain of Wilsod
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