Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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2The Dsily Tar HeelThursday, September 24. 1931 ..-y - , - -- - -- - jfe- - , , ,. ..- - ... r .. Roommate code mmy offer legal protection Dy ROBERT MONTGOMERY DTH Waff Writer Students who do not know how to handle problems with their roommates may soon have legal power to make their roommates cooperate. Although the Roommate Bill of Rights recently adopted by the Residence Hall Association is only a philosophy, the bill may involve legal contracts in the future, RHA President Robert Bianchi said Wednesday. Referring to a recent article in a Newsweek supplement that quoted him, Bianchi said the article may have been slightly misleading in portraying the bill as a binding contract. Although the Roommate Bill of Rights represents the philosophy of the RHA, it has not been fully implement ed and is not followed to the "letter of the law,' he said. The Roommate Bill of Rights is a list of roommates rights, such as the right to study and sleep and to live in a clean environment. The RHA hopes to add a legal clause and incorporate the bill into a roommate handbook to be issued next year, Bianchi said. Plans are still tentative for the handbook, but the Campus Governing Council has already earmarked funds for the project, he said. A roommate handbook would include tips on being a good roommate as well as the bill itself. "We haven't actually started working on the implementation of it (the bill)' Bianchi said, adding that RHA's emphasis was now on its philosophy. In implementing the provisions of the bill, resident assistants will continue to have a vital role in roommate relations. They will be responsible for explaining the handbook, the Roommate Bill of Rights and any legal contract involved with it, Bianchi said. Some students said they thought such roommate poli cies would help on-campus residents, especially those who did not know what their rights in the residence hall were. ..- For instance, one student said his roommate kept the room too cold with his air conditioner, but that he did not know his rights in the situation. Mark Hancock, a freshman who lives in Avery, said, "It is a great idea." He said he received a copy of the bill in his orientation package at the beginning of the year. Some students who have heard of the bill do not know how it really affects them. Jeff Roller, a sophomore in Morrison, said a copy used to be stuck to his closet door but that he was unsure of its purpose. Jeff Edwards, a sophomore living in Mangum, said he remembered it from last year and thought it was a good idea. Polaiad calls- Solidarity offer 6tep toward Tealiiiii' The Associated Press WARSAW, Poland Solidarity's offer to compromise on the issue of worker self management could be a "step toward real ism," the Polish government said Wednes day. Official sources said the union's offer indicated the start of "some bridge-building" that could ease the confrontation bet ween the government and the independent union. . Union leaders resolved at a meeting Tues day to let the government keep the exclusive right to appoint managers of state enter prises if the regime allowed workers a veto. The resolution was a step back from the union's previous insistence that it have sole power to hire and to fire managers. 4i V f2rv. -ii - m '.C jr.. N Ks Performances Friday the 25th of September and Saturday the 26th at 7:30 P.M. in Memorial Hall on the UNC Campus. FREE ADMISSION The government official in charge of union affairs, Stanislaw Gosek, said at a news conference that if the regime treated the new Offer "separately from other reso lutions, statements and opinions and sepa rate from statements made at the congress, then in my opinion it would be a step toward realism." ' . ' The offer was similar to one made by the Polish Parliament, which resumed debate on the self-management issue today. Solidarity, the first union independent of Communist Party control in the Soviet bloc, initially rejected the proposal at its first national congress earlier this month. It also passed a resolution expressing support for free labor federations through out Eastern Europe, infuriating Commu nist authorities who have been calling the union "counter-revolutionary. Workers at the giant Ursus tractor fac tory outside Warsaw reacted to the "coun- ter-revolutionary" charges be declaring, "We shall not let anyone insult us and our union organization. "The counter-revolutionaries and anti socialists are the rulers who have distorted history, destroyed culture and pushed the country to the brink of destitution," the statement said. In Belgrade, the newspaper Politika Ekspres, which reflects the policy line of East Bloc maverick Yugoslavia, backed the Solidarity workers and accused the Soviet Union of interfering in Poland's in ternal affairs. .' "When the pressure is predominatly Soviet, anti-Sovietism grows in Poland," the paper said. '.. uiwat MM. Ht(jH tiJTt 11 V U From cho'bocr lovor to another. Countries begin high-level talks UNITED NATIONS (AP) Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, relaxed and smiling, exchanged pleasantries Wednesday and started the highest-level meeting thus far between the Reagan administration and the Soviet leadership. They were expected to decide the date and place to start formal negotiations aimed at restraining deployment of medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe, The U.S. side was said to favor mid-November in Geneva. In Washington, a high-ranking Defense Department official said the United States might approach the Soviet Union within the next six months with pro posals for limiting strategic weapons. Richard N. Perle, an assistant defense secretary, said that in any SALT talks, the Reagan administration's aim would be to limit weapons within broad categories rather than producing a detailed agreement such as the SALT II pact. Cuba to get U.S. broadcasts WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan adniinistration, accusing the Cuban government of lying to its citizens, said it would set up a new broadcast station patterned after Radio Free. Europe to transmit programs challenging Havana's version of the news. Richard V. Allen, national security adviser to President Reagan, said Cuban media "have lied throughout the two decades of the revolution, they lie today, and will continue to lie to the Cuban people." The programs, beamed in Spanish, will contain political commentary as well as news and entertainment features. The programs will contain information such as how many Cubans have been killed in Angola, and will be used to counter Havana's claim that the United States is responsible for an outbreak of dengue fever in Cuba and has sabotaged the Cuban economy, officials said. The administration hopes to have the new station on the air by next January. Officials said it would have an initial operating budget of up to $10 million. Crews examine shuttle damage CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Workers were inspecting up to 200 loosened thermal tiles on the space shuttle Columbia on Wednesday, assessing damage from a propellant spill to determine how long the spacecraft's second mission must be delayed. More than 200 of the spacecraft's 3 1 ,000 heat-resistant tiles were affected by Tuesday's spill, officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administra tion said. The spiU has delayed the shuttle's second mission at least a week and pos sibly two beyond the scheduled Oct. 9 date, NASA officials have said. But if damage is found inside the craft and the shuttle has to be removed from the launching pad, postponement could be "in excess of a month," shuttle Opera tions Director George Page said. j Ik n iS " i .... ""is U r" Hi I 1 1 1 'iift'H I ...::. . peanuts From page 1 Hdms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said, "Considering the mood of the country and that of the Senate, I feel we have done quite well, and the diligent work that has gone into preserving this important program has paid off for our farmers." Helms' press secretary, Joseph Terrell, said Helms felt the program had worked well and that destroying it would create economic chaos. "If these programs were coming up for the first time, he (Helms) might not vote for them," Terrell said. But the peanut industry has existed Terfle&der!ralThr for income. To take the program away would economically jerk the rug out from under them." The main reason for action on the peanut program was the inadequate supply of peanuts in 1980, he said. Terrell said the initial reaction of the state to the Farm Bill modifications was panic. "But if you take a closer look at the modification, you might say that the peanut industry is better off. The peanut farmer is not going to suffer," he t I I I I AESTHETIC HAIR STYLING SALON 929-2109 929-0308 2 LOCATIONS: fquf e ) University Mall 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 Hurry! Coupon expires on September 30th VISIT OUR TANNING CENTER 1 minute equals an hour in the sun First 5 minutes $1 - 5-10 minutes $2 cDO.G0uT13(M adds 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. Return ad and check or money order to the DTH odce by noon the business day before your ad Is to run. Ads roust be prepaid. . , Rates: 25 words or less -r . Students $2.00 , ; . V- ' Non-students $3.00 : " , v ; ; Y? 5 for each additional wdrd $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH oCce Immediately If there are mistakes in your ad. VV wi!l be responsible for only the first ad fun.' ' '. . v VIDEOTAFE TC4E CHANGES!! Mon. 1:C0 pra Tuea. 11.-00 am Wed. J2:C0 pm Thur. 12:30 pm Fri. 12:00 pm FaO 1931 in Videotape Lounge TS2 Y HIOCrUM wd meet Tfeawdsy, Sept. 21 t 7sC3 pa la 9X9 PMbodir 112. AaslpanMats wO b vca oeI so yoa cssi cgssd CJLs taepovt at BMCtlag. CO?EE ENJOY TVE fUSSC cl fe UTJC Wkvd Ensemble on Saturday, before the Boston CoSese game in the Fit. Performance time has been moved up to 10:45 a.m. 12 Tins 1IXZXS Cn TV! riooa Gtm&atg at t3ui StatSoa. -lsl bsveras price. Car-sre, Trlum, Otlom etc. ReoSjf of paslli-. p-lesty cl room. S-I2-5144. JOISM. PAUL. CrOHCE, AND EGO back! Deal arias DeatSost Coclda A to Z. 9zS9 toaita. TCP, 216 E. KoaiMary, Cattaaa. Moptopa. Thla TI, Cotlcrlasa aad PtycaacaSc SUrta Welcoaia. FIRST 1934, THEN 2001, now in 2081 Gerard CNefl reaches beyond science fiction with science prediction. Tour the next century Tuesday October 6, 8:00 pm Memorial HaQ. lost Ci found FOUND: CAR KEYS on running shoe key ring near Franklin Street Friday. Corpe by Student Union desk to pick up. , FOUND FRIDAY SEPT. 18 gold bracelet bi vicinity of Phi Gamma DeRa house. CaH to identify. 933-5916. FOUND: KEY RING WED. (916). The keys wen found on the bus stop between the Carolina Inn and Carrol parking lot Owner may claim by proper identSScation. 929-2371. FOUND: SET OF KEYS ON C0S3 Tennis Courts. Crown leather key chain. Ca2 933-3144 . LOST: RING ASSORTED KEYS with bran chain and yeSow tag. If Sound please caB B3 942-2316 . evenings after 9KX) mornings before 10:00. LOST: TAN WOMAN'S WALLET, 918 campus Franklin St area. Keep the money, please return waSet contents. Z-2 Old Weil Apts.. Carrboro; 963-0403. Thank you. LOST A BLACK WALLET with the initials ADH of great sentimental value. Be somebody and return it for a reward. Please call 933-2494. FOUND GOLD WATCH fai front of Morrison Dorm Friday night Call and identify 929-2765. GOLD NECKLACE FOUND Saturday morning on Stadium Drive. Identify and ifs yourit CaH 933-2705. .: FOUND - ANDREA OCTAVTA FERGUSON'S driver's license. CaH 929-8779 to get it back. DRIVERS WANTED - Blimpie's, 118 East FrankBn Street 942-8756. CaH or come by in person 10:00-2:00. BASKETBALL SCOREKEEPERS, REFEREES -Town of Chapel H2L Can work 5-20 hrswk. Work nightswknds; 25 positions available. Work in youth league. Requires good knowledge of basket baS. ' Prefer experience. Scrkprs start 13.35br; Referees start $4.50game. Apply by Oct 2: Prks Rec Dept 200 Plant Rd. CH. EOAAE. services for USED AND UNFINISHED FURNITURE, WE HAVE more than anyone around. Desks, chests, bookcases, etc Trading Post Greensboro Street Carrboro, $42-2017. Free deli-" y with this ad. . SPIRUliNA. THE FOOD OF THE FUTURE. This pd o&rs good nutrition, dynamic energy, and safe weight toss, naturally. Distributorships also avail able. CaH Rex Mercer, 929-2786. 1968 CAROLINA BLUE AND WHITE Renault 35 MPG, AM-FM, Cassette. Rebuilt engine, new paint , Runs we3, good condition. Call Tim at 942-2765 or 9624131. $1050 negotiable. FOR SALE: OFFICIAL T-SHIRT. From Simon and GarfunkeTs first scheduled concert in eleven years. High Quafity, five colors. Call Brian 929-7551 mornings. MR. ICS MUSIC SHOW features a five disc Jockey playing rock, disco, pop, and new wave for any stze party. CaH 942-5293 for reasonable prices. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Research catalog -306 pages 10,278 topics Rush $1.00. Box 25097C, Los Angeles. 90025. (213) 477-8226. JAPANESEGERMAN AUTOS Repaired by Precision Maintainence, 200 West Street Carrboro, 929-1976. "Caring about people and the cars they drive." for rent TOM nODINSON'S SEAFOOD AND PCOSUCE. Seafood Thurt-Sat Produce Mon Sat 300 W. Rosemary behind Chutney. lVs blocks from campus. Customer parking 10 off all . produce and egs 9-noon Saturdays. We feature the area's freshest seafood and local produce. 942-1221. . : CHINABERRY CRAFT COOP ANNOUNCES a storewide 10 OFF SALE from Sept 19 through Sept 26. Unique handcrafted work by 20 local artisans. IGSVt East Franklin, above the Hub 967-1603. - . DEAR WEEK! Here's to more great weekends together! More importantly here's to someone special on her very special day! Happy 19th!) Fm also a big fan of you: The blonde J.T. Fan. M-M (MICKEY MOUSE) you've made the past eight months the best ever. Let s hope there's a lot more. (At least five to beat your last record). I Love You! Gingerbread. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY EETSY - Nine wonderful months with the most wonderful girl. Too good to be true ... and yet it is! What else is there to say but I Love You - ADAM. WXYCers: CHARLIE, DAVE, CARLA. BB. BUSKE, Sheila. TWY, Maria, Stephanie, Richard, Freddy, and the rest of y'aH Thanks bunches and here's your bleeping persona!! Colleen. ROOM FOR RENT $85 a month 615 East Rose mary walking distance to campus non smokers only. No kitchen privileges. Great study atmosphere. Call 942-2765. personalis MAKE THINGS ... Make things DOWNTOWN PARKING SPACE FOR RENT. Less than three minute w&St to campus $22.50 per month call 929-6577. 1979 BMW 320L Air. sunroof, alloys, AM-FM cassette, poJiVcoat, rustproofing, extended warranty. Bought new from Harris-Conners BMW. $12,000. 929-7439. GERMANS CLUB REVIVED! Meeting for all Germans dub reps tonight at 7:00, 215 PhCps. Very important $SC0 REWARD OFFERED FOR INFORMATION leading to the return of 17, p!exisas4ramed, 16"x23", color photographs of NC mountain and coastal landscapes stolen from the NC Botanical Garden on L&bor Day, and the arrest and conviction of the thieves. C&3 The NC Nature Conservancy, ORANGE COUNTY RESCUE, which . bandies medical emergencies in northern Orange County, needs volunteers to work nights and weekends. No previous training or experience to necessary Just time and interest. For more information, caS W7.lfX)!S 929-1514. 563-1435 or 732-8S34. DORM REFRIGERATOR LIKE NEW $65, used 12" ttres pair radkds $30, pair nylons $20. Ladies 10 suede tan pants $25 black riding Jacket $30. Call Page 549-0411 weekdays or 967-7619. PLAN NOW FOR SPRING BREAK. 4 Day Deluxe Bahamian Cruise. Be a campus representative and go free! CaH Mary, Circle Travel 942-4196. - FOR SALE: TWO NON-STUDENT TICKETS to - Boston College game. Ram's Head Club Tickets. Excellent seats. CaH Cindy 929-6405 evenings. ONE MORE PIECE OF GREAT CONDITION gold carpet left! 14' x 14. Great for dorm or apt Call 929-6539 for Md and leave message. $35. FOR SALE: BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL TICKETS that will get you in any gate. Ca3 957-6942. FOR SALE HONDA XL-250, 1974. Good condition, runs like new. New front tire, tune up $700.00 Neq. 933-6052 Keep trying! WANTED: MALE STUDENT to sublet one bedroom Greenbett Apartment to. Nice apartment good roommate, central air, on bus route. No furniture needed. Call 933-8617. - ' . sides I NEED A KDE TO' BOSTON or NYC this weekend. Can leave anytime and wOl share expenses. Please caS Brenda, 967-9172. DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE to JacksonvCs Florida for Fall Break. Can leave anytime and w3 share gas expenses.' CaH Korin 933-4234. BELT BUCKLES AND STRIPS. Over 30 buckle styles and 30 strip colors to choose from. A3 buckles $2.50, a! strips $.75. CaS Tommy WaSace at 968-C221. Keep trying! JANET K. - I LOVE YOU and miss you. From RkkNG-E2L DAVID B. Welcome to the DU House. The best house on campus! Get ready for the EEST semester of your Efe! Remember that your-"Eg Sis" Is watching out for you! Love, Lynn. HEY STEPS! We wanna hear more from you! Even you, Tom! Did Jef reaOy watersid with a parachute? Love, Chef B ask JC roc k ea aa-. ROOMMATE WANTED to share Royal Park Apt.' Prefer quiet studious male. On bus route, furnished, laundry. CaH Chris at 957-5037 anytime. Keep trying. MATURE CLEAN CONSCIENTIOUS QUIET ADULT 25-35 to share 2 br, 2 bathrooms town house in the VlSages II 3X0 month Includes utilities. Must furnish own bedroom. Interview required. CaH BUI 942-2316 evenings aSer 9.-C0 mornings before 10:00. HI PAUL, ALAN, CRAIG: Sigma Epsflon Chi l had more dedicated brothers. Old MJwaukees and Michael Jackson's Incognito condominium. Your very own personal! Toyota Queen. FHARM GZlz Could you prescribe me a drug mat makes me ace accounting and economics? T52 steaks, M and K. and more. What a woman! KADM SENIORS IN PUBLIC HEALTH - Lefs hope our diploma brings us wealth! Here's to tinkertoys, field training, and board meetings! Love yaTI Rev. Atwood. , HAPPY BIRTHDAY' SANDY G ! You're finally legal! Now you're a GROOVER! We love ya Lynn. Km, t!mL Barbara, and Susie. TO THE GIRL AT McCORKLE PLACE. Mavbe not sour cream, but bow about whped? The thy guy under the tree. KENNY, YA FETTER CHILL OUT OR tighten up! HAPPY BIRTHDAY NAK! Clad you finaSy made It through your second decade. Don't forget to thank al your friends. Love, Me. ' ' THERE ARE. THOSE WHO happen and those who watch happen. Join Circle K. UNC WELCOMES THE VULGARS FRIDAY for the 1st Annual Vulgar Indian Summer Summit In the New Room East No Aters. May Thad keep us wet THE CONFEDERATE COLONEL considers It an honour to be Invited to the plantation of the KOSTA Belles for the sampling of their brew. Therefore he most humbly accepts the Invitation. FOR THE HONORABLE JIMMY F. Just wanted a special way to say I Love You and to thank you for taking such good care of me whSe Fve been sick; and die surviving astronaut gave me a great Idea. You're the best medicine a girl could ever have. Tracy. DAN B.: Appreciation Is thanks enough) Don't worry; there arc many suprises yet to come. Love, You Know Who. - . OKAY DELTS! Thursday Is Delt Shirt day! Lefs sec that purple and gold of Delta Tau Delta out in full force! Little Sisters arc watching! DEAR BROTHERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA: Thanks for such a great birthday persona!! You're the best tamL'y anyone could have! With all my love, Susan. CONGRATS TO WILL, W.R.. Andre, Ken. Lust M&e Decker, and Mike Underkofierf Welcome to Deha Tau Delta; have a good semester! Love, the Little Sisters. 5TH FLOOR GRANVILLE SOUTH: Congrats on your 3rd Big Victory! We're Bowl Bound! The Coaches. BUCK AND SANDY: 2nd Coot south congratulates you on the birth of the Pon twins. See you at Pat and B2s Bar and Grd - Let Me Lauh. , ...
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1
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