Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 Mayoral opponent ay Drakeford lacks effect Sadat From page 1 By KAREN HAYWOOD DT1I Start Wrilcr Bill Pressley, announcing his intention to run for mayor of Carrboro, said Mayor Bob Drakeford has not been in fluential enough with the town's Board of Aldermen. Pressley said he hoped to influence the board to bring responsible financial man agement and fair government back to the town. "Some of us have seen things that let us know that poor judgment, indecision and questionable financial responsibility are the rule rather than the exception," Pressley said. Pressley, who is affiliated with neither the Carrboro Community Coalition nor the Association for a Better Carrboro, said he would like to do something about the "high tax increases this year on citi zens and businessmen." Another of his concerns is attracting more business and industry to Carrboro, he said, adding that the present board had not done enough to encourage busi nesses to locate in Carrboro. "It's known that they had to turn away one business that would have employed 400 people," he said. Pressley also expressed dissatisfaction with the town's recent suit against Wen dy's restaurants. "1 think that when the zoning commis sion gets involved in zoning something for a particular thing, then the board and the (Carrboro Community) Coalition ought to stay out of it and also not sue them after they open up," he said. Pressley said he was concerned with the visibility of the police station, which is behind the Carrboro Town Hall on West Main Street. "Have you ever needed to find the police station or to ask directions at night or on the weekends?" he asked. "You would have to chase down a police car or go to Chapel Hill. You just cannot find the Carrboro police station." Carrboro also needs a continuing bus system, Pressley said. He said he was in ...... - Rosser and other Western military witnesses said they saw at least seven men involved in the attack. The discrepancy in the numbers bet ween the official version and the witnesses' accounts raised the question of whether some of the attackers escaped. It also cast some doubt on the government's contention that the assassins" were an isolated group. Sadat had numerous enemies in Egypt and throughout the Arab world, both because of his peace treaty with Israel and his recent roundup of more than 1,500 foes charged with formenting Moslem Christian rioting. Palestinians in J Undertakes survey Lebanon continued celebrating his death Wednesday by firing rifles, and several groups claimed responsibility within hours of the assassination, one of them purporting to be a military branch of a group headed by exiled Egyptian opposi tion leader Gen. Saadeddin Shazli. Shazli was Egypt's chief of staff during the 1973 war. He was dismissed by Sadat for alleged incompetence, and later was appointed ambassador to Portugal and Britain. Shazli resigned his diplomatic post to protest the Camp David peace ac cords with Israel and became leader of the National Front j which vowed to over throw Sadat and revoke the peace treaty. Thursday, October 8, 1981The Daily Tar Heel3 i r 4" r r r r 4r An From 1 1 I icy I ailUI I page 1 In his speech at Granville Towers, Boulton said that black-white integration was following the same trend as dorm integration, adding that integration could not be implemented by University action. "One does not force that which comes from inside one." Wende Watson, vice chairperson for the Black Student Movement, said she was unsure whether the desire for integration was as im portant as the desire for improved race rela tions. . ' . "It may imply just a desire for better com munication and relations between the races, given the fact that the campus is supposed to be integrated anyway," she said. Watson' also said she agreed with dorm integration, as long as it did not extend to forced roommate skua-' tions. , Bill Pressley Holp Provont Dlrfh Detects -Tho Notion's Number Ono Child Hociih Problem. Discussion set A panel discussion on the relation ship between black faculty and students is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in 1 1 Murphy Hall. The talk, sponsored by the African and Afro-American Studies programs, is open to the public. favor of bus shelters, so riders would not have to stand in the rain. "If you're going to have a good bus system, you need a good place for people to wait on it," he said. The theme of Pressley's campaign is "a clean sweep." His supporters carried brooms at a recent press conference. Pressley is employed at University Lights, a light fixture retailer in Durham. He and his wife, Colleen, have lived in Carrboro since 1957. Sri Lanka talk A native of the island nation Sri Lanka is scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m. today in 213 Union. Victor George, national di rector of Full Gospel Student Fellowship, will talk about his experiences in Sri Lanka. The public is welcome. Panel considers campus day-care Members of a committee: formed to study the feasibility of University sponsored day-care met with parents at a public hearing Tuesday night to discuss problems facing faculty, staff and students with dependents. Ann Fishel, chairman of the panel, said the increasing need for campus day-care was probably the most important issue on college campuses today. Fishel reported that this was true because of the tremen dous influx to colleges of female students with infants. A parent at the hearing, Julie Daniel Bowen, said that, even if the University could not afford to pay for a day-care program, it would be helpful if it could provide space for a day-care facility on or near campus, especially for mothers who breastfeed their children. Fishel said the main thrust of the study on campus day-care was a two-part ques tionnaire. The first part of the question naire is how in and has revealed much support for a day-care program, she said. Fishel added, however, that there was some negative response, mainly from people with no children or with older children. These people generally felt it was the parents' responsibility to provide day-care for their children, not the University's. The second phase of the study will begin in about two weeks. A question naire will be sent to a random sampling of people with dependents and will ask for more specific information on how much families can afford to spend on a day care program and what kind of day-care service families need. The committee will present its findings to the Faculty Council in January. PAM DUNCAN ALL CAMPUN JAZZ CCRRT BO THORPMjENERATION II dyay, October 10 30 E'Haus Field FREE but the dance goes on ! The UNC German Club proudly brings you FALL GERMANS WEEKEND "Thell'sncoolcie. Special!!! buy one dozen, get one dozen free! on all the old favorites TODAY, TOMORROW & FRIDAY with Calio'aias lifc. DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Sip BO THORPE .nd GENERATION II see your German Club rep for invitations 9:00 Oct. 9 Semiformal Woollen Gym $ 10.00 per couple THERE'S MORE IN YOUR STOfldlEfNlT STOKE on Campus 431 3 ft Vs ; t " ' Ji TEAM SIGN-UPS ' for College Bowl Won., Oct 5 thru NOON Wed., Oct. 14 at the Union Information Desk A Carolina Union Recreation Committee Presentation o) w mi APARTMENTS Chapel Hill, Durham and the Research Triangle Park are all within easy access. Bright, modern one and two bedroom garden plans offer a pleasant hillside location. Air conditioned, equipped kitchen, swimming pool, ten nis and laundry facilities. 500 Highway 54 Bypass. Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by Metrolease. Cable television available. Rental office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. J5. SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE n nrn V APARTMENTS Great location. Real value. No kids. Modern one bed room plans in a lively all-adult community. Carpeting, air conditioning and pool. Laundry facilities on premises. 200 Barnes St. Phone 967-2231 today! Model apart ment furnished by Metrolease. Cable television availa ble. Rental office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1"5' SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE rr a n n n nnrxn iuums APARTMENTS First-rate location on the 1 5-501 Bypass. Spacious one and two bedroom garden plans offer carpet, air condi tioning and modern kitchen. Swimming for your enjoy ment, laundry facilities for your convenience. 1105 Highway 54 Bypass. Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by Metrolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 10-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sun. Cable television available. SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE w (UHHiiminav ijiiiili Uxiini fiti! mi :jf f5li"(tit; ti i-it si. ii ltit tt . I'M ; ,jtl (3i:t;v, Hi rHl-"i:lii ; r-..-, .t :u - rrtt; i ii: i 5) TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Townhouse luxury in a beautiful j residential setting. Op timum location for Chapel Hill, Durham and all the Re search Triangle area. Featuring two bedrooms, Vz baths and dishwasher. Air conditioned, of course. Enjoy swimming and handy laundry facilities. 2525 Booker Creek Road. Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by Metrolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon. Fri., 10-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sun. Cable television available. SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE EST APARTMENTS Modern one and two bedroom garden apartment offer ing carpeting, air conditioning and modern kitchen. Very convenient location, swimming pool, tennis and handy laundry facilities. Model apartment furnished by Met rolease. Cable television availableRental office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 10-5. 306 North Estes. Phone 967 2234 today! SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1981, edition 1
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