Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 8, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, September 8, 1981 ILalboF Day march draws ;.. worker Yhr AsMH-iulod Prtw NEW YORK More than 20,000 workers marched under gloomy skies Monday in a Labor Day parade, a defiant procession that included 4,000 jobless air traffic controllers, while the man who fired them was not invited. President Ronald Reagan, who dismissed 12,000 con trollers for staging an illegal strike, was in town anyway to present an $85 million check to Mayor Edward 1. Koch for a highway project. "All presidents usually think of some Labor Day gim mick to give the appearance that they favor the working man," said AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland, who led the parade. "He's taking full advantage of it." The New York parade which numbered more than 20,000 people by midday was the city's first in 1 3 years. And it was the biggest of many observances across the country in honor of the American labor movement, which celebrated its 100th anniversary this fall. In New York, the contingent of members of the Pro fessional Air Traffic Controllers Organization drew warm applause as it marched by the reviewing stand chanting, "Strike! Strike! Strike!" Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., said as they passed, "It looks like they came from all over the country and they are trying to get the (AFL-CIO) executive council to take a more active part in the strike." Asked if he agreed with a suggestion that amnesty be granted the fired strikers, Moynihan said, "I don't think this could've happened during Lyndon B. Johnson's time, because he would have locked them in a room and made them talk until there was a settlement." Kirkland said, "If people have any brains or under standing or half a heart, there ought to be a resolution for the people of the United States and the country at large. It's not sensible for a system like this to be limping along at half speed." Steve Wallaert, head of PATCO's Local 291 in Norfolk, Va., marched with chains around his neck in symbolic protest of his recent arrest. Some PATCQ marchers wore signs with Wallaert's pic ture that read: "Union busting or collective bargaining? Is your union next?" Others wore T-shirts reading, "Strikingly Significant" and "Leading the Nation with Striking Results." "There's not going to be any dismantling of our union or just blowing 12,000 people away, said PATCO Presi dent Robert Poli. In the long run, Poli said, he hoped "cooler heads" in the Reagan administration would help settle the month long dispute. "The issue is to settle the strike, not to fire people," he said. Koch was roundly booed as he started marching at 26th Street. There were chants of "Dump Koch," and "Barbaro for mayor," a reference to Assemblyman Frank Barbaro, the state legislator who is opposing Koch in Thursday's Democratic primary. "This is like boos at the Yankee games. . . . Even though they're booing, they're smiling in a nice, friendly way," Koch said. "This is the nature of parades. I'm delighted to be here." In Los Angeles, California Gov. Edmund G. Brown 'Jr. told a Labor Day breakfast meeting held by the Cath olic Labor Institute of Southern California that "Presi dent Reagan did not win a mandate last November to smash unions." Brown, said, "We have entrenched in Washington a president and an administration which has already launched a major assault, not only on the union movement itself, but on the rights of 100 million workers in this country." Meanwhile, President Reagan brought a stage-prop check for $85 million to New York as a symbolic first federal payment for a highway project and said he hoped this year's Labor Day would begin "a new age of the American worker." The check is meant to represent the federal govern ment's down payment on the $1.3 billion it will spend to help New York build the West way running from midtown Manhattan to the Battery. "The project will create park land and new areas for commerce and industry," Reagan said in a ceremony at Gracie Mansion, home of Koch. "It will save millions by easing the flow of people and goods, but most important, it will create jobs." Reagan's trip here was in part to mollify organized labor, which is unhappy over the way his administration treated the striking air traffic controllers. But Reagan, in brief remarks that mostly echoed the Labor Day speech he had recorded last week, did not refer to the controllers controversy. ' , "Some here have just come from another Labor Day celebration and some have not," the president said. "But next year we should all come back and march together, knowing that because of what was done here today tens of thousands of working people who were out of jobs will be working again." AESTHETIC HAIR STYLING SALON ! 2 LOCATIONS: UniversitY Square University Mall 929-2109 929-0308 STUDENTS: 25 off all services and retail items with coupon thru September. Men's and women's haircuts permanent waves, color, hair lighting, henna, all Redken products. EXEMPT: Carrie, Brenda, and Sherrie at University Mall mmm flv mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm s m m mmm mmm mmm mwm mmm mmm mmm earns oms mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm VISIT OUR TANNING CENTER 1 minute equals an hour in the sun First 5 minutes $1 5-10 minutes $2 $ UDS $ VALUABLE COUPON S UDS $ TACOS FOR , WITH THIS COUPON j CHASE TUESDAY ! CAFETERIA 98 LUNCH j 11 a.m. to j 1:30 p.m. j $ UDS $ VALUABLE COUPON $ UDS $ :; ff ft ( " ' 1 -'S W EMS imtmu &. Ji UNIVERSITY SQUARE 133 W. Franklin St. (Next to Granvi!!o Towers) coupon I Back To School Special FREE T-SHIRT This coupon is worth a FREE T-SHIRT when, you buy any regularly priced athletic shoes (canvas shoes excluded). . expiration date (91581) I Be on the lookout for Barnes & Noble Outlines, charged by leading educators throughout the country, with giving aid and comfort torAoie than 150 million stu dents (when they needed it most). Art drama music law English economics business education history political science mathema tics languages engineering philosophy psychology science an thropology "sociology For 50 years Barnes & Noble has of fered students clear, concise, and up-to-date summaries, of their chosen courses, each written by a respected au thority in the field. Look for us at the bookstore after all. 150 million students can't be wrong. DirilZB Cr r'SjiE A division of Harper & Row 10 East 53d Street New York. NY 10022 tenjs Son lefef Begin arrives for meetings NEW YORK (AP) Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin arrived in the United States armed with maps and documents to back up his case against the proposed AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia when he talks with President Ronald Reagan this week. . 'This problem endangers very seriously the security of Israel, Begin said of the Reagan administration's plan to sell Airborne Warning and Control System surveillance planes and other sophisticated military equipment to Saudi Arabia. But Begin said he looked for "a new era of relationship between our two na tions," noting that "we have a newly elected administration in Washington and a newly-elected government in Israel." The prime minister arrived at Kennedy International Airport Sunday to be gin his 12th visit to the United States since he became prime minister in 1977. Carrier accident kills one SAN DIEG6 (AP) Two fighter jets' collided on the flight deck of the USS Kitty Hawk during maneuvers in the Indian Ocean, killing a crewman on deck and knocking a $17 million F-14 overboard, the Navy said Monday. The crash Sunday was the second fatal accident involving a U.S. aircraft car rier in less than four months. Two other crewmen on deck were injured, but the two fliers in the lost F-14 ejected and were plucked safely out of the sea: At the time of the collision, an A-7-E Corsair was landing on the aircraft car rier and the F-14 was taxiing on deck. The Corsair managed to pull up and was landed safely without injury to its crew, Cmdr. Mike Sheran said at Navy Air Force Pacific headquarters here. Both men aboard that plane are assigned to Attack Squadron 22 at Lemoore Naval Air Station in California. Carter criticizes Reagan views TOKYO (AP) Former President Jimmy Carter said Monday it was a mis take and a "simplistic view" to attribute all international conflicts to Soviet agitation. "It is obvious that many of the conflicts around the world are caused by people struggling to achieve their basic human rights, to have freedom, to im plement democracy and to enhance the independence of their country," Carter said during a news conference at the Japan National Press Club. He said the Soviet Union had a totalitarian government that constrained hu man rights, "but it would be a mistake to oversimplify extremely complicated interrelations in the world and denigrate the legitimate desire of people for freedom and enhanced human rights." Carter was obviously referring to the foreign policy of his successor. President Ronald Reagan, but said, "When a former president is overseas, it's perhaps impolite to emphasize differences" with a political foe. SAVE BIG BUCKS - Meslrn zzlin STEAK 1 1 a.m. - 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Closing WESTERN SIZZLSW 78 ITEM SALAD EXPRESS Ail yoy cam eail:, only $2.99 Wit K, : STEAK HOUSE Special Expires Sept. 17, 1981 tlo Takeouts Please 324 Rosemary Street Chapel Hill 1714 East Hoi loway Street Durham 1 1 a.m. -10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri. & Sat. Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one-business day before publication. Classified Info Return ad and check or money order to the DTH office by noon the business day before . your ad is to run. Ads must "be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students $2.00 Non-students $3.00 5C for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH office immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. announcements ADULT GYMNASTICS CLASSES at Carolina Sport Art. Bst equipped (adlity in the area. Instructor Mark Galati National Champion call 942-4620 or 929-7077. Carolina Sport Art, next to RR Tracks Homestead Rd. Chapel Hill. RECYCLE NEWSPAPER. ECOS BOXES ARE BACK. New campus locations by Alumni Building, Monogram Building, and Wilson Library. Please JUST newspaper. Help save some trees! STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE is offering a four week weight management group emphasizing positive lifestyle behaviors beginning Tuesday, September 15 from 2-3:30 p.m. Limited to men less than 25 pounds overweight. Call 966-2281 (ext. 275) for a screening Interview. CHANGE PRESENTS "PAUL JACOBS AND the Nuclear Gang" the most excitingdepressing Informative movies on nuclear power ever made. Wed., Sept. 9, 7:30 pm. Carolina Union, room 209. Meeting follows. Everyone welcome. VISIT A CO-ED SOCIAL AND LITERARY fraternity St. Anthony Hall 7:00-10:00 pm, September 13, 14, and 16, located at 207 Pittsboro Street, behind the Carolina Inn. FOR ALL APPLICANTS AND PERSONS INTERESTED in serving on the Union Social Committee there will be a meeting Wednesday, September 9 at 3:30 in room 205 of the Union. lost Ci found LOST PHIL 21 (LOGIC) BOOK LOST in vicinity of Howell 104. If found please call 967-6016. Thanx! SHOP ATTENDANCE 2 part-time people. Work for progressive JapaneseGerman auto repair shop. Duties include clean-up, gasoline service, reception, organization, dealing with public, some light mechanical work. Commitment to excefiance a must. Call David. 929-1976. Great environment. Good learning experience. KEY YOU! FEEL LIKE A CHAMP? Then Be One! Tb Caaspws Y Tutorial Prograoi Needs Volunteers to kelp la the local elesactttaiy. Jr. High, aad Senior High Schools. For info: Boom 102 of thm Y. help wanted Volunteer for - U.S. Environmental Protection Agency research. Earn $50-$65 upon completion of experiment which measures the effects of 2 hour low level ozone exposure. Earn $50-$75 in an experi ment to study the effects of low levels of gaseous and particulate air poUutents. Numerous other minor studies are always ongoing. Levels of poDutents are low with no known bng term adverse effects, and all research is approved by the Human Rights Committee of the UNC Medical School. Pay is $5.00 per hour. We need healthy, non-smoking males, age 18-40 with no history of allergies or hay fever. Call for more information, 8-5 Mon-Fri., 966-1253. WANTED: ADVISOR FOR TEMPLE YOUTH GROUP experience with NFTY helpful. 10-15 hours. $60 mo. Judea reform synogogue 489-7062. ' In Chapel Hill 962-1375, or 967-6670 (nights). LANDLUBBER'S RESTAURANT IS HIRING WAITERS and waitresses for the lunch shift. Please inquire in person only. 11-2 and 5-9 at, our restaurant on Highway 54 East. for sale ARE YOU A RESPONSIBLE STUDENT WHO nds $$$? Several Jobs avaOable beginning Septessber 15. Nighttime work, average 14 hours weekly. Call a UNC Housing Area Director at S&2-9701 76H297827545. Application deadline Tuesday September S, 5:C3 pjau The Department of University Housing is an Equal Opportunity Employer. SUMMER MEMORIES TO HOLD ON TO? Posters needlework photos fine art need framing? The Framer's Corner Picture Framing by appointment quality work lowest prices in town 942-8425. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE TWO BEDROOMS, very dose to campus, available soon, all appliances. Only $3200.00 cash. CaB 967-8324 anytime. SEND A HOMESICK GIRL HOME! Buy my refrig erator. Six cubic feet, excellent for dorm room. Great condition. Only two years old. Call 967-1733 now! FOR SALE: 1978 FIREBIRD. WHITE WITH a light blue vinyl top. AC, cruise control, power steering. Low mileage, excellent condition. $4,000 firm. Call 942-2250. Ask for Gordon. SAIL BAHAMAS DURING FALL BREAK Experi ence unnecessary $360 covers instruction, berth (7 available) food transportation Ft. Lauderdale Bahamas and return one week. Professional crew from International Field Studios. For information can Bob Daland 962-3041, 317 Hamilton Hall. Deadline Sept. 15. SMALL REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. PERFECT FOR your dorm room. In good working order including small freezer section. Only $50. Call 968-0104. FOR SALE: SCHWINN VOYAGER. 25". black 24 lbs., 12 speed touring bike for serious touring and riding. $295.00 (new is $376.00) Call James at 967-7324. services CELEBRATING? BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES WHATEVER - We deliver bouquets of helium-filled balloons, personalized cookie cakes and a tune to offices, homes, dorms, in Durham, Chapel Hill RTP. Call Cookie Factory (286-2628) or Balloons and Tunes (967-3433) . CAKE FAIRIES DELIVER CAKES IN STYLE. Delicious, home-baked from scratch. Any occasion, message. Birthdays a specialty song, candle included. $17. Call the Fairies (evenings) 968-4306. SURPLUS JEEP. VALUE $3196. sold for $44. Call 312-742-1143 ext. 5263 for info, on how to purchase bargains like this! UNC-PROF. SEEKS SPANISH NATIVE . SPEAKER TO tutor 6 year old daughter hi reading and writing Spanish. Call 942-8419 evenings or 962-5554 days. . LOCAL ESTABLISHED SOCCER CLUB SEEKING Goal keeper and a few good field players. CaO Jim Barrick 489-4380. for rent LOVELY 4 BR IVi BATH HOME - 3 miles from campus. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, quiet neighborhood. $450mo. Available Sept. 81-June 82. CaH 967-4545. 967-6536. 942 8773 after 5 p.m. roommates wanted NEEDED: 4-6 TICKETS to ECU us. UNC game. Can Sharon at 933-1051. PERSONALIZE ANYTHING: Rubber stamp. Print name and address up to 3 lines. Send $6.19 check or money order: DYNAMIC DESIGNS. P.O. Box 6063. High Point, N.C. 27262-6063. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE Old WeU Apt. $88.34 month Vs utilities, on bus route, AC, pool, nice people. Call Dawn or Amy 967-3015. . CHRISTIAN MALE NEEDED as third roommate in a Kingswood Apt. L bus rent $110 month and Vs utilities. Call James at 967-7517 after 5. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED. RURAL AREA apart ment, 2.5 miles from campus. $137.50 month Vi utilities. 2 bdrms, living rm, kitchen, 1 bath; furniture available. Undergraduate preferred, but not mandatory. No smoking; no drugs. Call Paul at 968-1035. ROOMMATE NEEDED: to share private country house located 8 minutes out Airport Road with 3 students. Washer, dryer, woodstove, screened porch, for $130month V utilities. Available immediately! Call Cary 968-0444. Keep trying! FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR TWO SENIORS in Old Well Apts. J and C bus routes. $92.00 month, Vi utilities. Call Lucy or Karen soon! 933-0149. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE APARTMENT WITH 3 girls. New apartment 'A mile off campus. Completely furnished. CaB 929-4969. EASY-GOING BLACK MALE NEEDS ROOMMATE TO share Colonial Arms Apt 0.7 miles from campus. $120mo utilities. Can James 929-7566. miscellaneous TOM ROBINSON'S SEAFOOD AND PRODUCE. Seafood Thurs-Sat, Produce Mon Sat, 300 W. Rosemary behind Chutneys. lVt blocks from campus. Customer parking 10 off all produce and eggs 9-noon Saturdays. We feature the area's freshest seafood and local produce. 942-1221. MALE ROOMMATE OWN ROOM walk to class quiet $97mo. Can 967-9650. 1969 Chevy Nova dependable six cylinder 2027 mpg good tires solid $650 Steve 967-1406 personals ANGEL FLIGHT. SOCIALSERVICE ORGANIZATION IS having an Informal Open House for prospective new members, 7 pm. Sept 9, Lenoir South. Come see what we're all about! BELT BUCKLES AND STRIPS. FIRST QUALITY. Good fall selection. All buckles $2.50, all strips $.75. Also, large selection of costume-type Jewelry. Call Tommy Wallace at 968-0221. Leave Message.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1981, edition 1
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