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I.v. Tuesday, February 1, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3 UNC swimmers dunk Cavaliers Money stolen from Union ticket office AP Top 2D An undisclosed amount of money was stolen from the Carolina Union ticket office in an early morning robbery Mon day, according to University police. , The money was taken from a safe in the Union ticket office on the main floor of the building. The keys to the safe were left in the lock, said Lt. Walter Dunn of the University police. The intruders apparently entered the Union between 4 a.m. and 6 a.m. Monday by prying open a door, and also tried to rob the change machine on the lower floor of the buildine. he said. Office complex construction begins By RANDY WALKER Staff Writer ' The building on Airport Road which once was the Ranch House restaurant, and then Fosdick's seafood restaurant, and finally Crazy Zack's, will be converted into a $7 million office complex this year. Todd Zapolski, president of Consolidated Ventures Corporation, announced last week that work would begin in February on the multimillion dollar complex. The first phase of the project includes the restoration of the building and the construc tion of an adjacent building estimated to cost forums From page 1 students a chance to see a game without miss ing classes." That lottery would be similar to the lottery system used"now" for ACC tournament seats, Baxter said. Since the Student Activities Center is scheduled to open in two years, Flowers said she saw no reason to make changes in the basketball distribution system now. Flowers said she favored a mini-block system for student seats similar to the block seating system currently used for football games, once the SAC is opened. Ives said he favored moving as many distri bution days as possible to the weekend. This system could keep students from missing classes, he said. The proposed seating arrangement in the SAC was also a major concern of the candi dates. "We're going to have to be very strong willed to get the seats in section I," Ives said. Section I is a courtside section in the SAC which students want, but do not currently have. "The first thing I'd do," Baxter said, "is let John Swofford, the Ram's Club and the Alumni Association know that the students want the kind of seats in the SAC that they now have in Carmichael." With respect to the SAC seats, Flowers said, "I think we need to maintain the strong voice that we already have." Compiled by staff writers Joseph Berryhill, Scott Bolejack and Liz Lucas. hearing "This, land is the University's only facility for teaching field biology and ecology," said Haven Wiley, a member of the UNC biology department. "There are no large tracts (of land) left, except in Mason Farm." Mason Farm has been recognized by the -N.C. National Heritage Program as a wildlife sanctuary. ' i "This land can be saved by adopting an alternative route a few miles farther south," Wiley said. Ken Meyer, a graduate student in the department of biology, testified to the value of the land for study. He said that 32 graduate GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. Haye Lunch at TODAY! i:rii:ia.i:.Mi ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 3:15 7:30 DOLBY STEREO Ben Kingsley No passes or special adm. tickets Gandhi (pg 3:05 5:05 7:05 9:05 Eddie Murphy Nick Nolte 48 HRS. (R) 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 The Dark Crystal pg flflaroo s Italian Restaurant announces it's All Day Tuesday Special ! . iLL- I & 'mZ c ;ui i' n i 1 1 UU i -a ui ! with our riAlir.ini is mpat Ranro 'beverage not included near Harris Teeter in new section of Kroger Plaza 929-9693 No money was taken from the change machine. Police would not disclose how much money was stolen, although the exact amount has been determined by Union of ficials. "That's between the criminals and us," Dunn said. Investigation of the case is continuing, and anyone with in formation regarding the break-in is asked to contact Dunn or Sgt. Robert Porreca in the University police office. JOHN TONKINSON S2.2 million. And the developers are planning for the second stage which involves the development of property across the street. The two properties are connected by a tunnel under Airport Road. The restoration of the Ranch House, a Chapel Hill landmark for nearly 50 years, should be completed in July, Zapolski said. And the adjacent building should be com pleted in December. The project will provide 35,000 square feet of rentable office space and 170 parking spaces, said John C. Nelson, a public relations counselor who is working with Consolidated Ventures on the project. The first floor of the budget Baker of Tennessee said last week there would be a "donnybrook" over defense spending. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-I1L, chair man of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he thought there would be a "bipartisan effort" to protect social programs and a "bipartisan effort to cut defense spending." Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, both chairmen of subcommittees dealing with food stamps, said they doubted additional cuts were, possible in that program after the reduc tions of the past two years. Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chair man of the Senate Budget Committee, said Reagan would have a tough time get ting the standby tax increases. Republicans and Democrats already were lined up with rival job plans. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., said Democrats were working on a plan for $5 billion to $7 billion in public works jobs. Sens. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, both conservative Reagan backers, countered with a $2 bil lion public service jobs plan. Reagan repeated his opposition to this type of program, declaring, "I remain adamantly opposed to temporary make students have used the preserve in the past five years for research projects. The extension of Pittsboro Street also threatens Walker's Funeral Home. Manager - Wallace Womble said this extension would 'make business dangerous and almost impossi ble. The extension would come within two feet of the funeral home garage and cut the parking lot in two sections. "It will make it almost impossible to have a chapel service," Womble said. A few residents did offer support for the thoroughfare plan. George Coxhead, local businessman, said he 'if 1 Li i (?7 P-n v 1 .... 1 T. Marriage problems? Free counseling for married couples. Confidentiality assured. Couples will complete questionnaires to evaluate counseling' s effective ness. Daytime, evening appoint ments available. Call Dr. Donald Baucom, Psychology Department, UNC-CH, 962-2212 (mornings). I flO iNCVy 967-8665 . ; N.C. Premiere tlUms Now! f 3:00,'5:10, 70, 9:30 (R) ' 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 am.-10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. this month renovated Ranch House will probably be rented for a restaurant and some business oriented retail shops, he said. Nelson said that with the construction of the office complex, the developers were hoping to spur growth along Airport Road. "Downtown's got to go somewhere. Where's it gonna go?" he said. 'It (Airport Road) is the obvious area for controlled growth. The Ranch House was owned by the Dan ziger Corporation which also owned Villa Teo, Danziger's Gift Shop, the former Zoom Zoom (now Mr. Gatti's) and still owns the Rathskeller. ' ' From page 1 work public jobs or public works as an at tempted cure for non-youth unemploy ment." Instead, his budget has a provision to extend existing unemployment benefits and a voucher plan to subsidize busi nesses hiring the long-term unemployed. He also called for a reduced minimum wage of $2.50 an hour for summer youth jobs. Boulton From page 1 Barber said he planned to advocate a general statute in the General Assembly ' making it a crime for state employees to purchase goods and services through the state. Violation of the proposed statute would be a misdemeanor, he said. Forum schedule altered Adjustments in the 1983 campus election forum schedule are as follows: the Ehring hausCraige forum will be at 6:30 p.m. Wed nesday, Feb. 2 in the Ehringhaus Green Room; and the Sports Club Council forum has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 2 in the Carolina Union. Check the Union desk for the room number. From page 1 listened to many of the same comments 23 years ago when a thoroughfare proposal was being considered. Fox stressed the need for the council to take immediate action to secure suf ficient funding. ; ..... .-, Mayor Joe Nassif spoke to the audience following all the presentations. He said there must be a compromise between the proposed plan and the public's interests. SDaMf (Q mj) mM) fim& ooze? cyjim((b mj) mm - . , 7 s -", , ' i y i- - j I . ifftUi'.'-'il)-- 1'iiif V.f I "if iimiwn ipirtma fiiir nm wm Beat the Bach l is reopening Monday & Tuesday CclclFotc oitti og! Featuring: $1.00 Highballs (house brands) 50$ draft 90 wine ALL NIGHT LONG 4:30-1:00 am Monday & Tuesday 300 W. Rosemary St. 1. North Carolina 17-3 2. Nevada-Las Vegas 18-0 3. Virginia 17-2 4. Memphis St. , ,16-1 5. St. John's 18-1 6. Indiana 15-2 7. UCLA 14-2 8. Houston 16-2 9. Arkansas 17-1 10. Missouri - 16-3 11. ViUanova 13-3 12. Louisville 16-3 13. Iowa 13-4 14. Georgetown . 15-4 15. Kentucky 13-4 16. Illinois St. 15-1 17. Minnesota 13-3 18. Washington St, , 15-2 19. Georgia 14-3 20. Syracuse 13-4 TOPAY 15 (FEBRUARY?) WHAT WHERE I CANT KEEP UP ! BLOOM COUNTY AHeM.TPUKE.10 SUBMIT A lTTER 701H& 6PITOR. to School DIucg I I subscription -RrwrnatJONes i I mipFOR? i II . i I -SN I I ID FOORPERSON ON , Jk By TRACY YOUNG Staff Writer Chris Stevenson has done it again. For the second time this season, the freshman swimmer has swept all three of his individual events in a meet. Only this time, Stevenson went a little further. Swimming against Virginia Sunday in Charlottesville, Stevenson set a new UNC record in the 200-yard butterfly (1:49.98). He also won the 1000-yard freestyle (9:40.84) and the 500-yard freestyle (4:37.86). At the end of the afternoon, the men came out barely ahead 60-53. while the women had an easier time winninf , 84-65. For the men, the meet was undecided until the last event, the 400-yard freestyle relay. Eric Ericson, co-captain Mark Welker, Geoff Cassell and Dirk Marshall won the relay in 3:06.37, 0.58 of a second ahead of the second place Cavaliers. Ericson, Marshall, Welker and Jeff Keyser captured the 400-yard medley relay in 3:29.80. Ericson also won the 200-yard backstroke (1:52.96). Coach Frank Comfort said that the men pulled through when their backs were "up to the wall" late in the meet. He said that even MAPPENEP TO JULY? 15 THE TIME 60IN6? ALL THE THIN65 I STILL HAVE TO P0..THE PLACES I WANT TO G0...TW1N65 I WANT TO SEE... n7P) Aa Bb Cc Dd Ii Jj Kk LI I I YOU'LL 566 THERE HOW I I I 7HflT7H6 "ID A FASCIST I I ROTS A HOUSe, A VOV0, HOW'S AUIHAT YOUfW GOVERNMENT-? i life iPj1 SHSS1I available at Resumes Flyers Newsletters Announcements Invitations Open 7 Days A Week 105 No. Columbia 933-2679 Pp Qq Rr Vv Ww though the score was so close, his team swam , well. The win improved the men's record to 4-2. Comfort continues to be impressed with the women, who remain undefeated at 9-0. Three Tar Heels each captured a pair of in dividual events Sunday. Co-captain Sue Walsh won the 100-yard individual medley (58.11) and the 50-yard freestyle (23.39). Polly Winde took the 200-yard backstroke (2:07.30) and the 1000-yard freestyle (10:01.82), and Cay An dres won the 500-yard freestyle (5:01.05) and the 200-yard freestyle (1:54.90). Patty Huey, Betsy Liebers, Linda Vilcins and Holly Williams captured the 200-yard medley relay in 1:56.71. Huey also won the 200-yard butterfly. Other victors for North Carolina were co captain Cami Berizzi, winner of the 50-yard backstroke with a time of 28.50 and Jenny Strickland, who captured the 50-yard breaststroke (30.98). Amy Pless took the 200-yard individual medley (2:08.29) and Eileen Collier won the 200-yard breaststroke (2:26.90). The swimmers don't have another meet until Feb. 9, when they travel to South Carolina. The Southern Intercollegiate Championships which will be held in Athens, Ga. follow on Feb. 11 and 12. -rf 14 .1 by DcrZxc Drcotftsd F? TO- CAROLINA CLASSICS Meet Me In St. Louis Judy Garland 2:30 5:05 UlTfMMUMITMCT 4i-M1 TIMERIDER 7:30 9:30 IMI nUMU.W STKfT M-1M1 LADY CHATTERLEY'S LOVER 3 5:15 7:15 9:15 Ee Ff Gg Hh Mm Nn Oo 5s Tt Uu Xx Yy Zz
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1983, edition 1
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