Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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2The Daily Tar HeelFriday. April 17, 1981 From pegs 1 m m m j n Dy JdEMonms Staff Writer The proposed $1.8 billion cuts in the federal food stamp pro gram would "bring back hunger" for the 40,000 North Caro linians who would become ineligible for the benefits, the state's top food stamp official said Wednesday night. John H. Kerr head of the food assistance section of the N.C. Division of Health Services, and Daisy Blue, program staffer, told students in Gardner Hall the food stamp program had substantially curbed hunger in the state while helping farmers and grocers as well. "The people who are doing all the talking are not looking at the success of the program," Blue said. The speakers, whose I 1 I I A C . l . aaaress was sponsored vy raencans lur tomraon dense, re peatedly refuted "distortions" made by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, who had been an outspoken critic of food stamps. Less than 1 percent of the state's 650,000 food stamp reci pients are guilty of fraud, Kerr said. Helms has claimed that 40 percent received the stamps fraudulently. Kerr said stamps were misallocated to 12,3 percent of the recipient families in North Carolina a rate slightly lower Calkins combined with weight training. During the racing season he tapers down his mileage and weight lifting and utilizes speed workouts. "The only major difference between runners and chairs is that we have to do a lot more with the weights,' Calkins said. "Pushing a chair is not as aerobic; you need more strength. You're using smaller body muscles and have to make those muscles in your arms a lot stronger." Calkins often trains with his son, Kevin, a cross-country runner at Durham's Jordan High School. "It's a lot of fun to train with somebody, and we help each other out," he said. "One thing I've noticed is that he'll suffer from the heat sooner than I and I'll go slower when it's cold. The temperature makes a difference in how fast you can push a chair because the heat of the road affects the bearings." Calkins uses a custom-built wheelchair for racing. It has hissh-pressure, thin tires, cam bered wheels, wifh a smaller 13-inch diameter : and fatter hand rims. The axles are set for AIM'S LE Friday, Saturday and Sunday April 17, 18, 19 QSirloin includes 16-18 oz. Sirloin Baked Potatoes-Salad Bar for 2 Bread, Butter-Sour Cream, Cheese Barrell 157 E. Rosemary 5 25 words or less Students 4.75 Non-Students 2.75 Add 5' for racK ddltloil word 1 .00 more for boxed ad or boldface lyp 10 percent discount for ada run S consecutive day 71mm Primt Very Clmmriy t announcements STUDENT STORAGE SERVICE mow ccetlag !atUd reservation for MKsaer tora.. Srvic taciade IXIX pkk-s mmd delivery. Foraaor lafo. catl S.S.S. 9337118. ncrvat!oa da2a 427. TRADIO WROX radio' market of the airwaves Is open at 10:33 Monday through Saturday mornings. Listen on WKCX, 1S30 AM and call In on 942-8376. ANYONE INTERESTED IN JOINING the Carolina Union Gallery Committee contact Tim Rogers at 942-5333 aivdor go by Union Info dk to pick up a Committee application. CAROLINA GAY ASSOCIATION ca'.led meeting, to discuss response to Durham aaults and murder. 3:33 pm, Friday, Room 217, Carolina Union. TKI DFJLTA SORORITY will be open for summer residency. Aio a meal plan fur non-residents will b oHered. For more Inbrmstion, call 9S21C21. THIS AFTESNOON AT PL'SDVS !!rrv tlowt. 19' drs.'t froaa 3 p-3 pm. Osiy f l.t 3 cover. Coesa to Happy Hocr mm4 eel la fraa lo!tt. SEN. ROSrilT MORGAN WILL SPEAK TUES.. 8 pm m The Union about his experiences to Washington, on the campaign and what h tr for the future of The Democratic Party. Come meet him! f" f ( f r 1 i . a w U FOUND: PLASTIC SHIXT of phota BMartve, Wed. morning mm Yt..':.; 1 18. CU 929-7S?3 to cUlna. LOST 2 rOLDIRS (brownmsnU) with tmpoftanl I.DUC 2 papers, U you Lite of their whmsbowia, cor.!t DsvU Vitr. 3 tlZi, 3C1I3. I FOUND YOUR WATCH to the tw buttle. Ca3 and drM-tihe. Kim 913 CSSS. FOUND HI.YS M .ri CAROI INA INN. LW rtn muh Le leather ( attathe4. C&3 9vr,2'.6 or Vt. li;S tf;f 5 pm. kn t'.. LOST UNC INSTRUaOHS' iAOLT. on lued'y. 4Ull. A S1 of kry In the fn Irt very bripcutatit. i"V trfain acktt or KLY, nputanl. Vst'J P.L., !;- . V. AN III) Indv'.ivsl t t in t l-i.t 4 tMimmiitg ji, l,-'.(if 2 'i l-ti ilt i n o ro r . n than the national average but that this figure did not neces sarily reflect waste in the program because it included allotments that were too small, as well as those that were too large. He said CO percent of the errors were made by administrating of fices, and that the errors were largely due to complex regulations. Cutting the program's budget 'is not the logical "solution" to problems of inefficiency, Kerr said. "It has to be stream lined. There are too many regulations." He said the freeze on government regulations which had been imposed by the Reagan administration was a' good step. ; Kerr said the budget cuts would -require a lowering of the maximum income level for eligibility for the stamps. Presently, to receive food stamps, a family of four must earn a monthly 'net income of $621 or less. The average poor family of four receives $ 140 a month in stamps, free of charge. Kerr. said the cuts primarily would affect the working poor and the elderly. - , Blue said cuts in the food stamp program and related pro grams might reverse progress made in the last decade against malnutrition She attributed the 30 percent decline in the state's infant mortality rate fourth highest in the nation at least in part to the programs. From page 1 phOUGS From page 1 ward, allowing for a larger pushing arc; "The wheels come up to about the arm pits. After studying film clips, you can see that my hand hits the rim at about 1 1 o'clock and leaves the rim between 5-5:30. I've developed a series of weight lifts using the muscles for my stroke, . Going uphill you use a shorter stroke," he explained. ' . Calkins started out in the sport two-and-a-half years ago. V :- - ' "I used to run, so it was the obvious thing to do. I saw a film clip of George Murray, who is the undisputed best in a race, and until then I had no idea there was such a thing. Chair . racing has grown by leaps and bounds, he said..- ; 'x: , When he first began, Calkins encountered some frustration. "It's worse than 'starting out running because you just don't use your arms like that. I couldn't push more than 1 .5 miles. I felt like an idiot my first race because it was raining and I was speeding downhill and it was a real surprise when I couldn't stop." But I kept at it, and now I love it," he said.. for 2 PM - 10 PM 987-5727 SUMMER PARK MAINTENANCE AIDES -Town of Chapel HlU. Early My thru Aty,. Outdoor grounds work & Indoor janitorial duties. Some weekend wk. Need NC DrW Lie. Prefer previous bldsegrounds exper,. & abBSty to rend write. 13.35hr. Apply by April 21: PrktRec Dept. 203 PUnt Rd, CH. EOAAE. SALES ClXZlli CAfiTTD. PaH-ti tespotmrg, astut bm ae"il sorst'srs and early aftttoa 12. Aay tmm Cat. C3 or coat fey VIZ KIQS TACTC3Tr, Eastata Sbepplan Caster f S7-7f 3. ! WANTED: GRADUATE STUDENTS for '.temporary work at Student Stores, textbook department. Must be able to work 8:CQ am to 5:03 Spm, 5-4-S1 through 5-13-81. Contact Eoyd ECington. CharBe Dyrd or Gloria. Tinn'ij to the textbook department, Daniels Cullies- Equal Opportunity AfSrmathnr Action Employer. WANTED: NON-SMOKING MALES s subjects In paid EPA breathing experiments on the UNC CH campus. Total time commitment ts 10-15 hours including a free physical examination. Pay Is $5.00 per hour. Wt need hes!ihy males, age lS-3 with no anergics and no hayfever. Cs3 S-5 Mon.-Fri. for more lr.Iormatio?i. S GS-123. SUMMER LASOrXR rS-Town of Chapel 113. Involves strenuous, outdoor work using bush ax, mower, shovel, ax, sHng blade, etc Experfanc cutting shrubbery helpfuL Start esrJy-mU May. $3.67hr. Apply by April 20: Municipal EL'a., 32o N. Columbia St.- MALE COUNSfJ-OnS NEZSEO at Camp Easter for phy$Sc& hatdkrped. Must fc at least 13 years of ej and wCIn to IHw at Camp Easter. Contact David UndM at (919) SUMMER SIFT COORDINATOR -iTown" of Chapel H:!l. OrssnUea.-ninUttr Sammer Invorvement for Teenagers (SIFT) employment program utilized by local eJiUens & &yles. . WJ need itrorj rtlsflons d coofi-natlsj slESa to, set up program. Kzo tetww potratUl workers, mU epfef-rtatf plxcnts. Ft3-ti; sty Mjry-Ao 1. Ctej itfrrt and rented rrpertrnca he; U, but not rt-'.'rri. Ft3 Cae. f S.25hr. An 'vW Afril I i: ? tJ 11 -'j., 2t$ N. Columbia U. LOAAC. . wt 4S jm, 4 WW W Jf conrLETE nssuns at HUSINCSS SrrClALULS, IC ltdrrio Street. W spedtUf to re prrytmtJon.- Wt tailor e pro'ttsfefesl f sstsTOts fcd est letttn ta meet lfiii!M.!ael ada a4 slif.c feirtiice. Ca f 43-4731. - r.R, irs tivcrc :'.ov rrATfri t-.t Jockey ft-t 3 1 -s-X C .-5. r, U i j r xvt lor aoy sue party. 92 11. 1 fvr rasa;S fckes. v.r.rrir.4;. r:f?"ci:-'i-i' v i '. -nfi t? ' $ 'fttynir I ir '. - t. .'... f re f ' ''.'. v"'--' ' t . rt i. G- tt invicts: t riaVft - rftee irsrsrth. C. 1 P.O. C-S Z .. i C.;?ii !. nzziiu. s;3c:7i. KZ TXil 6 TIT rrT P. :Z f.Rtt, a-vi c" v,r!. o- 1 3 -' I -t s tf-:'i .i t r-fj ' ) t t . 1 . v. if i v tj i . Aj.- 1 ; i .' -'i.f.cr-.J Ymi tt7-j;3. work involved in phone connections- which is an increase of $1.05. Primary service now costs S 1 3 .00, an increase of $ 1 .65 over present charges. The rebate for Mass Sign-Up Credit for residence halls will be $5.35, an increase of $2.35. The total installation bill of $15.55 is a 2.3 percent increase over the current cost. , i When its application was made in September, Southern Bell requested a $110.3 million revenue increase. Representatives said the added revenue was needed for increased operating costs and an anti-inflation program, ' "The rate decisions caused concern -because the Increases are based cn what it ; -cost tis to operate in 1979 or 1950. When the rates' were finally granted, costs continued to go up," Carson said. "There's nothing wrong with the commission's process, but then we'have to turn around and do it again, which is a burden to us and the state." Carson said a new electronic office would be installed at the Southern Bell offices on Rosemary Street. Scheduled to begin opera tions on June 27, the new electronics will : reduce response time while dialing, eliminate static and do away with access codes for resi dence hall phones Give blood A unique opportunity to cover Israel end the fiddle Eestl Jyn3 23-JuSy23,1C31 Students will be offered the use of the city room and ar chives of the Jerusalem Post. They will be required to submit stories for the media abroad. Professional training Field Trips Supervised writ ing. Academic courses: The Middle East, the Arab Israel dispute, the peace process, oil politics. Palestinian nationalism, Israeli history, politics and society. Writs or call: " " Office of Academic Affairs " A::n:cAM frsoids cf toe 1 140 Avenue of the Americas Tel: (212) 840-5320 Registration deadline: Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill.-NC 27514. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2, bedroom apt. In Carrboro through the summer (with option for the school year). Modern duplex, private backyard, A.C., large bedrooms IVi miles from campus. $130 a month. 929-5467. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom Estes Park Apt. Own bedroom. On bus ; line. Available mid-May. 9130 a month plus Vs utilities. CaK 967-9934. . ROOMMATES WANTED SUMMER Sublet spacious furnished 2 -bedroom apartment. Only a 5 minute waSt from campus ($245) per month. Call 942-2925. Keep trying! WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE for summer school. You will have your own bedroom and a . neatly decorated apartment to live in. King wood apartments. Call 967-5195- TWO NON-SMOKING FEMALES wanted to share Foxcroft Apartment in fall. V rent and ' utilities. Call Mary and Dawn, 933-6443. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE Old Well Apt. for summer school andor next school year. Completely furnished except for your room. Call Jack 933-4226 for details. . TWO NON-SMOKING MALE ROOMMATES wanted to share Foxcroft Apt. With AC. pool, ad nauseam. Call Mark, 967-9912 a&er 9. Leave Msg. ART MAJOR NEEDS ROOMMATE with similar Interests beginning In August to share 2 bedroom . apartment near campus and on bus route. Ca3 Ondy 929-423. ' . TWO MALE ROOMMATES wanted to shara meb2e home 6 mi. north of Chapel Hi3 In peace&d . location. Must be non-smoktos non-drinking.-Furnished, own room, w&sher and dryer. Rent SIGSmoiith. Utilities Included CU David 9S7-3097 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Besinnlr.3 mid . May or early June. AC, . busline, laundry (9.66mo. for summer rent V utiles. C&3 929-8 37 ask for Susan or Becky. WANTED: NON-SMCKLNG FDtALE to sublet Townhouse Apt. kr both or one summer set&ton. Ch to camptis and very low rend Your ow room! Ca3 947-1639. Keep tryfe3? . TWO OR THREE FOiALE roommates needed to . shsre a Uly furnished K!ft3wood Apartmepl from My to August. Has pod and is on bus 6p. C&3 $67.2519. NEEDED: PARTYING STUDYING feraIe to share i Royal Park Apartraeat and M expenses for summer or 12. Pool, tennis cowls, bus reutt. ' Utm&f facfcles. Ca'J Mary at 923-5775 or . 933-3273. . VVATHTD TWO r.OOMMATES for sw two bedfoom apartment ckise to tavr?u. Avt:!.,5 !e In May tftrousti Asifl. tS7 ' vZ.fm." Ca3 933-123. TWO FfJlALES NETDtD to share CarcSsa Apt. ftsy Uiiwti August. Tw be'i.-oom -aa4 ba'A, lurnishai, Yt I ftiK w&ik. C3 512-213$. FEMALE KOOyf-IATOS) NEICrD for umr and i;.fo3 yd 2 bedroom Ctl V,3 A; i. AC tu rmiie. fooL Saraatff rt n5oritl, C3 Cay9t2477l. - U"OAL FEI-tALE ROOMMATE dire4 mutt ke cosirratt ad aoacsmclkit. Prft wa?;' I ts shferf 2-tr Royal Faik At. Itke nejUU. C3 Ifcirti or toy at SZlllll. POOJIMATE MXtJOJ U aJunt ro U.-xm Towa iluMVt Apartment for tvwer. Convrr.i.t SI it t:n.t -fit- 3.2CO frc'iLr.r per cr for a Er.J that the level of students had remained around the 21,000 level. Administrators are anxious to maintain the student body status quo. In addi tion, as reported in The Daily Tar Heel on. r March 1 2, 1 9S0, there are factions in the General Assembly who feel that.UNC is not meeting all of Us educational responsibilities and should therefore increase enrollment. The financial problems involved in building housing were demonstrated last January when the University decided against building on the Couch property between University Mall and Kroger Plaza. it was then that the Vice Chancellor for Business and Finance, John L. Temple, said . that rental rates would have been so high that students might not want to pay them. Current interest rates were not dropping and showed no sign'of doing so in the near future. The key factor is a state law which says, in essence, that University housing should be self supporting. Condie said that meant students would have to help pay for the new housing through increased dormitory rents. "The legislature does not have to approve housing but the University administration, the Board of Trustees and the Board of Governors have to approve the project before we could commit the income from other housing units on this campus," Condie said. "We would have to pledge increased dorm rents in order to reassure the people from whom we're going to borrow the money.' "When you build housing, the cost of it has f to be built in," Boulton said.. "Per bed, the cost would rise to $160 per month" for a 1 ,000-bed residence hall. According to figures for November 1980 supplied by the 1981 "Southern Part of Heaven?" the average two-bedroom apart v ment costs $3,120 a year, not including utilities and other costs. Split three ays, the cost was $1,040 per person. Rent for the least expensive dormitories in the fail of 1930, according to the current "Room to Live" booklet, was $610 per year per person, If the rent had to be increased to $160 per month, per person, it would cost $1,440 for the student to live in University housing for a year. - "That's a serious question," Condie said. "Should the University go out and borrow the money at prevailing interest' rates to build housing and then charge all other students who live on campus higher rates in order to have more housing? That's not only a question of economics, but a question of principle." ' "Housing is a responsibility for us. We're going to try and see if there are any alterna tives," Boulton said. ''We've been working on this for a long time. I know how frustrating it can get." : ; ' ' hzzt.zw ur:;vzr.crrY New York. N. Y. 10036 840-5824 May 1,1881 AKC CXCISTEniO CIIOV PLTC! Elae saals and black feca!s. Fat ad say, pralaed by tk vctl Call 542-4527 after 6 OVER 2 .CC0 RECENT LTS, Cassettes, 8-Tracks FOR SALE S1.C0-J3.C3 Rock. Clues, Classic!, Jazz, etc. Mon. April 13th thru Sat. April 18th, FOUNDATION BOOKSTORE, 136 E. Rosemary across from OLD BOOK CORNER, 12-6 p.m. For f flcrc&eys, Ccccc, CaVy EaCa, Stsfcfcar a 23. PrefUa go to tittla Hocfs CTasurch, Cfirlott. CeaUd VTZlh Lasoir 933-3192 BEACH SPECIAL Solar Powered RajSos-No Batteries. Place In sunlight and enjoy. Send $15.95 plus tax to: SUNS, Box 1971. Henderson, N.C 27536. Include shipping address. WUMO TRADING POST Baying Gold & Silver! 10, 14, lSk; cold Jewelry, and dental sold. Buying diamonds one carat & over, and sterling Silver. 510 W. Franklin 929-C263. Wa are now accepting apficatkna for August Foxcroft Apartmtmts. 929-8359 or 967-52S4. EASTEH CASriETS traveSna by B2oon be delivered by theEaster Cunny te Chapel I LI, Durham, and RTP. C&tl Balloons ad Tunes 967-3433. SUMMIR AT THE BEACH on the Outr Banks. Special low rates start at S35 per person per week. C3 (319) 451-9973 for teformatJon and for . reservations. ANY WOMAN WILLING to 3 Dorm or GrsnvSe contract kit 13 pleas contact f tg 9&7-W39 ar?und 5 pm or 6 pm or 1st niht, Tm depera?d It w v- CAXL NOW ANO rXCCIVE VU. BONUS? My to-bdf apt. steeds ser accupant H7Sf On bs-!! 0 b-f;ra. tt storf.e, the rest la yours. Co-; -,s wtkotise. C3 Ls-'-'f S23-73S7, ever.m 5. ROOMS FOR RU(t fsa-A mmmm skiR ATO I rtfT House. 5-3 F-t FnwdJiu. 1125 per estio w 23 for both 'bm. C3 V.vWjf Aia COfSmONIO P.OO??S lae renl tLrfs swtnmer U FU Dc'n 04. 2" 4 faO ftai. $;S per skw. Csfpet. Mtlvm pKtV--s, cable tekvfefcws. tmSmk, coed. Ca3 fi-S-VlIf ivzitt 1 rtDr.coM rvr.MSi:rD roYAt PAIlit A?rtreft.- l274snr.:?4 1? ummef SMtVm; J i po4; aew carpet 4 fut. C 3 V Z . . 1 St'M?t:.l ITOU'ING; C a mm'- tj ' J l V 4 il r: k A?t. H ft-t t: :..::,. AC. p-A. t. '.a. tfjsawt. Jiwj. f1 epiiis. CaJ t- Jlfflf'. s 1 - t e !2l - t ' -t A.C. r DURHAM (AP) ' A Durham County man was arrested Wednesday night and charged with murder in the death of a man who was beaten Sunday during an attack on sunbathers at the Little River. ' Chris Lee Richardson, 20, of Durham, was arrested by Durham County deputies and charged in the death of Ronald Antonevitch, 45, of Mebane. Antonevitch died Wednesday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Deputies arrested Richardson around 10 p.m. in his home. He was being held without bond Wednesday night in Durham County jail. He was expected to appear in court Thursday. . Sheriffs detectives said they had other suspects but no charges against others have been filed. Four sunbathers were beaten by six people Sunday, the other victims said. The assailants reportedly shouted that they were going to beat some homo sexuals. , . Eiqplosion greets Giscard AJACCIO, Corsica (AP) A powerful bomb exploded Thursday at Cam po Dell 'Oro airport here minutes after a plane carrying French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing landed, police said. Eight people were hurt but the president was not injured, they said. Police said a single bomb containing about five pounds of explosives had been placed in an airport locker in the main lobby. They said the explosion was so violent it first was thought that two bombs had gone off simultaneously. Initial information from the scene indicated the injured, two of whom were described as in grave condition, were passengers waiting to board a regularly scheduled flight. Identities of the injured were not immediately available, but officials said three were Swiss. books' Norberg said that Student Government will be.working with the Student. Stores and faculty to look into cases where textbooks edition changes are made. "The faculty may change to a newer edition of the same book and if you compare it to the old edition you'll find very little difference except it costs' the students a whole lot more," he said. When' an instructor changes to a newer edi tion of a textbook, the buy-back value of the old edition goes way down. There is no way for the student to obtain a used copy of the book and the cost difference is substantial, Noberg said. p'RE - Current undergraduate pre-merjicsl students may now compete for several hundred Air Force scholarships. These scholarships are to be awarded to students accepted into medical schools as freshmen or at the beginning of their sophomore year. The scholarship provides for tuition, books, lab fees and equipment, plus a $400 monthly allowance. Investigate this financial alternative to the high cost of medical education. Contact: T Sgt. Bob Payne USAF Health Professions Recruiting Suite G-1 1100 Navajo Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 " u ; X: or "call: 9 1 9755-41 34v ' ' ' T ' . : :AIR All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before ad is to run. SUBLET 2 BDRM. Booker Creek Townhouse Apt. Quiet area, A.C., laundry, pool. Perfect for grad., prof, students and married couples. Aval. Mty Aug. 15 250mo. 967-3356. SUMMER SUBLET WITH OPTION to take over lease in Ausust. 2-bedroom apartment: AC. pool, tennis; on bus route. Rent negotiable. Ca3 929-9953 after 5:30. YOU CAN SUCLET an apartment for summer, only $85.00 (S10.C0 more than hot dorm)! Bus route, etr-cond., pool, dishwasher. (Streaks). Kathy 9421414. Loretta, ATlson 933-1678. CAROLINA APT. FOR THE SUMMER. LooLinj for considerate and fun person to share furnished .apt, even the bedroom! I1C0, lh titles. Kim or- Amy 967-9333. AVAILABLE MAY 31 2 BR Booker Creek Apt, on bus route, pool, laundry, ACCH. S26S p.m. With option to renew contact. 967-6696. ' ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR summer sublet with option for next year. Furnished, pool, central air. laundry room, on i bus route. 1 21 5 per month. C3 92-8777. GREAT DEAL ON SUMMER SUCLET. Royal Park. May 15-Auj 15. AC pool. 4 bus route, furnished, kltchenware Included. Only 4233 per month. Ca3 967-1454. LUXURIOUS ROOMS FOR RENT. Bff spacious ' house furaltthed.. VAt mUrs from campus on busHnc la Carrboro. Avaable May 15 to August 15. Prke nesotisUe. C3 923-3123. ONE LARGE, NICELY fomlshad bedroom and pvt. bath .available for Istand 2rd summer session. !!oue focattd 4 m.1s from campus. I1D3.C0 month. C3 Kay. 966-1161. PLEASE RENT OUR TWO BEDROOM, for.y fumls,hd Carofma Apt. for the summer, price Is iur.oiUlU. C3 Karen, ' Atny or Harckf f -923-2S43. FROi KEG CF EUDWHSER te whomever swt'rfts our frnlfchi apt. t1s wwawr. Rat very M-,:u';t. A.C., pool. C3 Kim or Lift la. ROOMS fOtt UthT. KATVA PSI Frtterntty 2C3 Ffley Road. <z'- tlS3 pet' sekn, dcit!e 4 1 3 per Uoa. For - more snformsOon a3 963.9293 or 9&7-9132. SUMMER SCHOGt-Now leaslas summer, rwssths, l-hr9om, carpet, cspes, sf,Ltes. fo'se pool, on bus It, fy Mt, Greebclt Apartments. Js Ferry Fd. t23-3:-2l. - turiMtn a: let: m.y I5AL"". i$. 'a c ujj.e. o t ' S mtfAt f rss;--.'j it. :: 'i r. , . t ii: f?t (;v.wl, fl 14S. S.xt. f.t : tIT ATTTlACTr."E 1 C I ;t. May t3 Awg 15, tt. r--!. trw r'sVd, 2 ce - 'e.4rfrs.rteCe c3 . -77;i ti rvtw V.,T A I Ttt V S ti v,r IsvMffe bvr-t7-fC-4 .' ',.1 trf ? ! ti bisa QtJ .3 , 5.'?-r- .. Isi a . ce r 1 4miif C t..:r--.r V Cl Ml i:27. ::t. 1 ..J .t, r ro y I? ' v I r . fc c Us'.K.Mtii" jc tr. A. ' ' J. 7 la A 3 li I,, ss-j:: ? 7.tu::il. t k4 From page 1 "I don't believe at all that faculty members deliberately pass the deadline order new edi tions when they don't need to. Most of them just don't realize they're incurring additional costs for students," he said. Student Government plans to make personal phone calls and visits to any instructor who needs assistance or has any questions con cerning the book order forms or edition changes. ' , ; "I hope the faculty will cooperate with Student Government and the Student Store in trying to get these orders in on time and trying to make sure that the requests for edition changes are backed by a valid reason for the change," Norberg said. rJiEbi a- FORCE saaaaaag personal BUGGER: I thought to sit and contemplate a note you miht appreciate. But 1 couldn't find a way to say Just how yea always make my day. And so this ad IU terminate, accepting, though, your offered date. After work, when I come home 111 make your dorm 4?our pleasure dome. This may be bold. It may be crass, but you expect It. Bugger Ass. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MY FAVORITE TWINS in 232 Granville West. Hope your day Is as "good" as you are! Love your Cobb admirer ' -KIM. - , ADAM & EVE. Worlds largest sexual AD distributor. Is proud to have a new campus representative. C3 Mkhele at 967-7873 for catalog or other order. TO THE BEST COC3 PRESIDENT EVER: ILYBWOC & WOMHPTL. Qmadruple Congratulations: R.A.. senior class oSlce, Janus Et Mot. Looklo' forward to Minnie, Pupplets, M & D. Odura & You! CHERYL, The BEST of best friends! We hope your wi3 be everything you want tt to be. Enjoy every minute. Luv Karen, Cyn&U. Deborah, Sherry, Annette, Vkkk. KOKOMO JOE. lUppy 23rd Hon. Hope Tm round to see 123rd. 1 Love You. I hope Sunday s one of the best, rd say about 423. Love your KokomoK. DID YOU ACCIDENTALLY pick up any extra packages of photographs at the Student Stores on Friday afternoon. March 277 If so, please return to the Student Stores photo counter. Reward. j CLAUDIA. I LYNN, KlllHOA, JUDY, and ail the err si 0rls en 3rd floor: Thanks for a3 help, love, arwl cowcens Tuesday. I don't know what Fd do KhSout ttkn4 Lk you. Kim. WTXZEY, T1OMh It's Fter. not Chapel Thrill and Ralciih rsuHer than the beach, youB sti3 have a treat 2 1 f- Jw4mv the 2 1st ws3 be even better! ra be thlftktnf about yow. Love, BR. cat-sara, E rrr. tkicia. amy. stlvtu JOwY. Tern, Masr rt. GeorjeaBwe, Anoe 4k TSa?i. ll-f.is for a gf e at I HXD poup. Best wishes ahvaya. Warrea. tLS: Today Is the day. Wd yeni marry me? Love, AU. TICEH (XJD) After S-afoa2y 7nonMi you su3 a'sret m fca So. Here's to evrytt from the lerlrft to "ttre2" to CwAots to siiara rhe 1,3. Yen mi me so VX.'iY Ksjt-v"? Ad yM are iwr sbrt. Wh Love, y.4r strawberry bVxwSa. KO3Y Ss, a-Ss swjwsh, we ifil a? the srs-J tJOsvjs . . . T'-is Is fJ a3 tl ttteiea Fve forjtiea to sy Tlif k Ye. . . K. YO LS-AI C f;W! I lve Yt. J B ir 4, PAfl C l rt4!frif Sorry, AS a4 f (! 4 r,-s It a m. AAO, twrvt, V. have phoe f I O. ;'Al, r I .W Al I r Ki k wr daft f 1 we WO.'---J'l t ' bad taka tr ft 3 t-A r Is t)- I I t-V.i ii "a. tZ V:ZZ TO ItlXEY p. t-y. He wa s?pe4 fe . . st.s f t-'. tt aj-i?4. Urf ttrnr?vm M 3kk rattwrery Is li'jbcj.! !-;'-Sw1. IreU t"' t r.-t i V tW ,! t f.sara t4 mk (M fIt AX f ItVui IC;.tVi4 b..-iMi l-va, tf;t 8 ys are fci twit, tS C1. J4- TO MY f:fCl":C;i A.M1 ll:::.D. MAey lh $:-'-?l t.i t ! sMB2'.i-ais a4l fxstl fc '1W:f? (es wnl fo. I r3 ttHiff-,Ui I f e I 'J a t- t i 1 1 -y SI M ll? IH MiMMAI S $ t!ws V Tv.a::: '.;;:-u:!.- :f.i,"::.i.tt.',,r ; Si 7-714 J t y t.i f.mt-f t- Hf'h I - sV. It1-!.' lj J -6 ?!4. '., ,t t , , s I) fr- i. W A . uii.;i c :..,t, f tM . " - 1 ' 1 ivwi. it -t. i..?; ' if t y.e t 3 S . j' I f' V A. t . p if I, ' . t -t ti JUS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1981, edition 1
2
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