2The Daily Tar HeelFriday, September 2, 1983
Chapel Hill to get $5 1 9,600 block grant
By KATIHE COLUNS
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill will receive $519,600 and
Carrboro $98,437 for community im
provements through the Community
Development Block Grant program.
The Town of Chapel Hill applied for
$750,000 early this summer, said Greg
Feller, assistant to the town manager. Not
all of the projects were approved, how
ever, and the town received 70 percent of
the funds applied for.
Current plans for the money include
construction of new sewer lines and paving
of streets in the University Heights area.
Twenty percent, $86,800 will be used for a
local option, Feller said. This option has
yet to be specified.
Money for these projects will be reim
bursed to the town as the projects develop.
Carrboro originally applied for
$223,125, but received only $98,437, said
Roy Williford, planning and economic
director. Of the $98,437 granted, $75,000
will be loaned to Francis Chan, owner of a
medical equipment manufacturing opera
tion and a Chinese restaurant. The loan
will enable Chan to hire 16 new employees.
The remaining $23,437 will be used in a
local option to provide extra parking
downtown, Williford said.
A total of 89 North Carolina cities and
counties have been awarded more than $48
million in these block grant funds for
1983.
The grant money will help create or save
approximately 1 ,400 jobs and will improve
1,900 substandard houses, according to a
statement from Gov. Jim Hunt.
A rating system was devised to deter
mine grant recipients. Competitors were
chosen by the percentage of benefits going
to low-income families and by community
need.
Cobey non-committal about plans for '84
The Associated Press
RALEIGH Republicans from the 4th Congressional District
say they have tried to persuade William W. Cobey to abandon his
expected bid for governor and run instead for Congress from the
district for the second time.
"He was very non-committal," said Ernest C. Pearson, chair
man of the Wake County GOP. But he said Cobey "asked what
we thought about the timing of his announcement if he should go
for Congress."
Larry E. Norman, a Louisburg attorney and Franklin County
GOP chairman, said the leaders visited Cobey this week.
"We went to see Bill and ask him to run for Congress again,"
he said. "We didn't get any commitment except that he'd con
sider it carefully."
Cobey said in an interview Wednesday that he was "not ready
to say anything yet" about his plans.
"It's certainly gratifying to realize that the district party would
be so united in my running," he said. "It's certainly a factor and
well-appreciated."
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, has suggested that Cobey run in
stead for lieutenant governor as the running mate of Rep. Jim
reaction
Martin, R-N.C.
But Cobey said he's not interested in the idea, and Helms' chief
political strategist, Thomas F. Ellis, also criticized the suggestion.
"I appreciate Sen. Helms expressing confidence in Rep. Martin
and myself," Cobey said. "He is probably right. We could have a
formidable campaign. But I really don't have any interests in that
direction."
Helms made the suggestion in a news conference in Dunn last
week.
Martin has announced as a Republican candidate for governor,
and state Sen. T. Cass Ballenger plans a formal announcement
this month.
Cobey ran a strong race for lieutenant governor in 1980 and
lost a close contest to Ike F. Andrews for the 4th District seat in
1982.
In both races, he had the strong backing of Helms' National
Congressional Club, which backs conservative candidates.
"We told him that some things were done wrong in his last
campaign, the negative advertising, for example," Norman said.
"Ideally, we'd like him to be the Republican candidate instead of
the Congressional Club candidate."
From page 1
And there are no laws governing how
nations defend their airspace, said UNC
Assistant Law Professor Mark Weisburd,
a specialist in international law, i
"A country is not required to let planes
from other countries fly over it,"
Weisburd said. "Nations do have a right
to control their airspace. I don't know
any rule of how nations govern their
airspace."
International law is very fuzzy on re
sponding to violations of airspace, he
said. The downing of the Korean jet is
"one of those situations where it's dan
oron! to speculate." Weisburd said.
In interviews Thusday afternoon,
many UNC students were puzzled and
shocked about the downing of the plane.
Norma Marchman, a freshman from
Eden, said, "Of course it will hamper
relations with the United States. The Rus
sians are going to have to explain this and
somehow be reprimanded to the satisfac
tion of all nations involved."
mm !
"Russia owes us an explanation con
cerning what happened," said Scott
Cabaniss, a freshman from Baldwin, Md.
"There's no excuse for it."
Kelly Lewis, a junior from Camp Le
Jeune, took a more cautious view. "I
think there should be a U.S. response but
it should be careful and appropriate,"
she said.
Steve Grathwohl, a freshman from
Charlotte, said, "If there was no radio
contact made with the Korean jet, I think
that the strongest form of protest should
be made to the Soviet Union. It's not
worth going to war over, but the closest
thing to it."
Also contributing to this story were
staff writers J. Bonasia, Thad Ogburn
and Christine Manuel.
The Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, a
former guerrilla leader and secret agent, won his Party's
nomination Thursday to succeed outgoing Prime Minister
Menachem Begin, Israel Radio reported. Shamir was elected
by a majority of his Herat Party's central committee.
Shamir defeated Deputy Premier David Levy by 437 votes
to 302, election chairman Yohanan Vinitzky announced.
There were seven void votes.
If he can form a coalition, Shamir is expected to continue
Begjn's tough nationalist policies which the two men forged
when they fought together in the underground for Israeli in
dependence in the 1940s.
SAN SALVADOR, FJ Salvador U.S. special envoy
Richard Stone says Salvadoran leftists have rejected elections
as a means of resolving the country's civil war and termed that
stance "unacceptable."
As Stone conferred with President Alvaro Magana on
Wednesday, Salvadoran army troops bombarded guerrilla
positions on a volcano east of San Salvador, and the Consti
tuent Assembly asked the Defense Ministry to investigate the
kidnapping of one of its alternate members.
In other Central American developments, Nicaraguan mili
tary officials said U.S.-backed rebels advanced into the nor
thern province of Atagalpa after being driven out three mon
ths ago.
After meeting with Magana, Stone flew to Bogota to confer
with Colombian President Belisario Betancur and said he
would fly to Caracas today to meet with Venezuelan President
Luis Herrera Campins.
Along with Mexico' and Panama, Colombia and Venezuela
are members of the Contadora group. The group is seeking a
peaceful, regional solution to the Central American conflicts.
WASHINGTON Former President Jimmy Carter, who
recently described the Salvadoran government as "one of the
most bloodthirsty" in the world, said Thursday he believes the
United. States should support that government while insisting
on improved protection of human rights there.
Speaking with reporters after testifying in private before the
National Commission on Central America headed by former
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Carter said he agrees
with the administration that it is proper for the United States
to oppose Nicaraguan-based subversion and to support the
Salvadoran government.
"At the same time, we should pursue aggressively the al
leviation of social suffering and the enhancement of human
rights," Carter said.
Carter said he has no doubt that such a policy would win
adequate support from the American public and Congress
when combined with U.S. support for regional peacemaking
efforts.
PARCHMAN, Miss. Jimmy Lee Gray, convicted of
raping, sodomizing and suffocating a 3-year-old girl, waited
Thursday to die in Mississippi's gas chamber just after mid
night, having lost a last-ditch appeal to the nation's highest
court.
The U.S. Supreme Court refused in a 6-3 decision to stop
Gray's execution, apparently dashing his last hope to avoid
stepping into the stainless-steel death chamber. His execution
was set for 12:01 a.m. today.
"He appears to be relatively calm," Corrections Commis
sioner Morris Thigpen said of the slightly built Gray, who
waited in a small death row cell a few feet from the gas
chamber.
"He seemingly accepted what is going to happen."
Gray, 34, spent the day meeting with friends and miristers
and talked on the telephone with his mother and brother, who
live out of state.
COLUMBIA, S.C. Black consumers plan to give a five
day demonstration of black purchasing power in 29 cities
across the country starting Thursday.
The show of black economic muscle, titled Black Dollar
Days, will last through Labor Day in 29 cities in 17 states,
Greenvile consultant L.R. Byrd said Wednesday. Byrd was
hired by the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People to coordinate the national campaign, which
will include Columbia and Greenville.
Participants in the program patterned after local projects
held previously in Greenville, S.C., Greensboro and Atlanta
have been asked to use $2 bills and Susan B. Anthony
dollars when making purchases between Thursday and Mon
day. RALEIGH Federal laws are so weak in protecting North
Carolinians from hazardous waste that the state should ban
burial of some wastes, concludes a task force examining the
state's future.
The task force recommendations were being considered
Thursday and today by the state Goals and Policy Board in the
Department of Administration for possible inclusion in its an
nual report to Gov. Jim Hunt.
Stabbing victim's condition improving
Dorothy Hill, a UNC graduate student
and former editor of the Carolina Quarter
ly who was the victim of a stabbing early
Wednesday morning, was listed in "fair
condition" Thursday at N.C. Memorial
Hospital, a spokesman said.
Her "fair condition," meaning her
M PIZZA
GET THE SECOND OWE FOR $2.00
Gccd Thru Sept 0, 1C33
p:si
mi
USED FURNITURE
LARGE. SELECTION of used chests, sofas, chairs, bedding, lamps,
bookcases, desks
LARGE SELECTION of unfinished furniture
NEW mattress and box springs at discount prices
TRADING POST
942-2017
106 S. Greensboro St., Carrboro
Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm
MA a"! A i
151 E. FRANKLIN ST.
' CHAPFL HILL N.C. 27514
-All Tennis Racquets 25 Off
-Converse Canvas Basketball Shoes $10.00
(sizes 1-8)
-Bike nylon shorts $5.50 (all colors)
-Nike Sportswear Cotton Warm-Up Pants $15.95
-Sweat Pants $9.50
-Hooded Sweat Tops $12.95
(Formally McGinty's Sport Shop downtown.)
prognosis is favorable, improved from its
earlier listing as "serious."
Chapel Hill police said Thursday that
there were no suspects and that an in
vestigation was continuing.
Hill, 39, of 308 Elliott Road, told police
she was sleeping in her apartment early
Wednesday morning when she was
stabbed once in the chest and once in the
abdomen.
"I was awakened by the pain and
opened my eyes to see a man running out
the door," Hill told police. She could not
identify her assailant.
From 1979-1981, Hill was editor of the
Carolina Quarterly, a literary magazine
that publishes fiction, poetry and photo
graphy. She is on leave from the English
department where she is working on her
doctorate degree.
SCOTT WHARTON
Chinese Restaurant
GRAND OPENING!
Serving Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisine
Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30 am-2 pm, Dinner 4:30-10 pm 7 days a week
10 Discount for Students with ID
Limit 1 Discount per student Meals Only
15-501 South (Old China Nite location), Chapel Hill 933-1060
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
DRUG STUDY TO TREAT severe pre-menstrual breast
pain. If Interested caD 966-1601.
AUGUST 29 SEPTEMBER X. Catch the Volunteer Fever
this fail. Restoration has begun lor the fall semester volun
teer program at NCMH. Interested students should come to
the Volunteer Office on the 1st door of the hospital between
9:00 a.m. 1.-O0 p.m. or 2.-00 p.m. 6.-00 p.m. Registra
tion ends Friday. September 211 Required Orientation Sep
tember 7 5.-00 7:30 p.m. Questions, caD 966-4793.
INTERESTED m working In STUDENT GOVERNMENT?
Incoming freshmen and Junior transfer students are invited to
apply far membership on any of eleven Student Government
committees. Applications are available in Suite C of the
Carolina Union from 1-5 pm daily, through September 7th.
PRACTICE FOB UNCS Kee's Soccer Cfcsb
afcse Teesv-Fri. 6:00 pm on E-aaes Raid. AH
Had sets Iwlareated la playhMj are) ansted. For
sore safe cM Aathoay Flaaaeaa 953-4021.
FULFILLING MARTIN LUTHER KING'S Dream. See the
special Issue of the "Workers Viewpoint." newspaper of The
Communist Worker Party. On sale In Student Stores. Mor
rison, H In ton James and Interna Hon ist books. Also features
on Nicaragua and the George Brett Pine Tar Controversy.
STUDENT AID TWICE A week. A place to Uvc, a new J
roommate, reasonable furnishings, a way to get around
and more. All can be found in The Village Advocate
Classifieds. Pubftshed Wednesdays and Sunday. Call
968-4581.
USED AND UNFINISHED FURNITURE, we have more
than anyone in Chapel Hill. The Trading Post, beside
Wendy's in Carrboro. Free delivery with this ad. 942-2017.
VIOLINIST NEEDED FOR PLAYMAKERS musical DRA
CUIA In MarchApril 1984. Auditions Friday and Saturday
Sept 2 and 3. Familiarity with Hungarian Gypsy music a
plus. Call Kim, 962-1122 for an appointment.
SAVE f . A LITTLE bit of everything. Popouree ' Delight
Make a Bat of your needs ft proceed to FarreUs tag sale 10-5.
Havs fun & save money. Help wanted. Intersection
Smtthlevel at 15-501 South.
INTERESTED IN PLANNING A mini-triathlon? Road Ral
ly? Bus trips to baOgames, concerts? Come to organizational
meeting. Union Recreation Committee, Thurs., Sept 8,
4.-00 pas. Corns by Room 200 for details. Lefs do W
THE CLEF HANGERS WILL hold audition Sept 11 from
34 pm. ki HM Hall. If Interested, call Alan or Chan at
967-7532 for further detail.
RAINBOW SOCCER REGISTRATION FOR the Fall
1983 season is open 10-00 a.m. -6:00 p.m., Monday
Friday at 500 West Rosemary St, Chapel Hill. Field
registration is Saturday, September 3, 10:00
a.m.-12KX) noon at Rainbow. Soccer Stadium off
Cleland Rd. and 15-501. Teams are announced on
Saturday, September 10. 10:00-12.-00 noon at the
stadium. Practice begin Monday. September 12. Mat
ches end Sunday, November 20. Coaches and sponsors
should can 967-8797. RAINBOW SOCCER is a non
profit recreational soccer program in if 24th season. It
is open to people of any age, sex. or skill.
CAROLINA UNION SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman in
vites former committee members and all Interested person
to the first social committee meeting on Tuesday. Sept 6,
Frank Porter Graham Lounge, 6:00.
lost and found
FOUND: WALLET BELONGING TO Phillip Crisp! The
wallet I at the Klngswood Apartment Rental Office.
' GRAY AND WHITE KITTEN with blue collar found on cam
pu. He's now at the Animal Protection Society. Please claim
him before Monday. Call 967-7383.
LOST: THIN GOLD CROSS about 1 diam. somewhere on
path between EThaus and Avery. If found, contact Shauna at
933-3476. Thanks!
LOST: OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPT FOLDER, probably In
Peabody. Belongs to Adde Huryn. Please call 383-5626 col
lect or return to Arts and Science office. VERY IMPORTANT.
help wanted
SWEET DEUVERINS IS NOW hiring part-time delivery and
counter peraoneL Apply between 6 & 10 pm. 104 N. Graham
St, or call 929-0333
PIZZA HUT-POSITIONS now open for full & part
time cooks and waitresses both day & night shifts avall
abfe. H interested apply at 110 West Franklin. No phone
calls please.
WHO IS. . . the most ambitious person at UNC? Who can
recognbe a powerful idea? Who has future vision? Who Is
willing to work 10 hours per week for the next year to lay the
foundation for financial Independence? Call 489-1455. before
10 am after 5 pm for more info.
ASSISTANT SWIM COACHES FOR the Chapel Hill Y
Swim Club needed immediately. Interested person
must have aquatic experience wsome past coaching
preferred. The position is part-time paying a minimum
of $4.25 per hour for approximately 9 hours per week.
Applications are available at the YMCA on Airport Rd.
For further bub contact Bruce Griffin 942-7601. Appli
cation deadline will be Friday September 9.
TEACHER WANTED FOR JEWISH religious school. Sun
day morning. Call 489-7062 or 489-0904.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY FOR SYNAGOGUE, part
time. Organizational skills, dictaphone, bookkeeping experi
ence desired. Competitive salary 489-7062.
CAMPAIGN WORKERS NEEDED. SANE Is hiring dedi
cated MMduals to work in the Chapel Hill area for a nu
clear weapons freese. Call 1-834-4509 for interview.
MENSTRUAL CHAMPS? Earn $40 by participating In an
evaluation of a new medication. Contact the Triangle
Women's Health Canter, 942-0011.
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY Delivery service at 516
West Franklin in Chapel Hill is now hiring enthusiastic
individuals for pizza delivery. Drivers must be 18 years
old & have dependable transportation. Hours are flex
ible & positions can be either full or part-time. Apply be
. tween 11:00am & 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. No
phone caDs please.
RTVMP PRODUCTION STUDENTS: Gain experience by
working with professionals on a live -on-tape shoot Monday
Sept. 12th more info and sign up rm 200 Carolina Union.
Deadline Sept 2nd.
CASHIERS JOB FOR THE FOOD Dept at the V.A.
Hospital in Durham 20 hrs week. $3.65 hr. Cad 286-0411
ext 6417 ask for Mike Wallace or Pete Willis.
WANTED DELIVERY PERSONNEL DOMINO'S
Pfanta, The World's Largest Plaza Delivery Coaa
paay. Is looking for esthacUstic ksdrvidaals to
Joes oar turn. Hoars are vary flexible Mast b
to aara $5 to $1 par hoar. Cafl orcosse by
after 4 at either of oar 2 Chapel Hffl locatJoaa.
SOS Wast Roe ary 929-0246. 209 15-501 by
pasa 967-0006.
THE NEWS & OBSERVER is hiring circulation salesper
sons, door to door and phone. 5-7 pm daily. Average $4.30.
942-1806.
WANTED PIZZA MAKERS AND PHONE PER
SONS. Doariao's Pfaxa, The World's Largest Pfaj
sa Delis ary Coaspaay has haaradiate opeainga
for eathasiaatJc Individ aala desiring part-tiaae
employs sat No experieace ascsssary. Call or
corns by 4 at either of oar 2 Chapes HOI loca
ttoae. 503 Wast Roaeasary 929-0246. 209 15
501 bypass 967-0006.
LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS EXPERIENCED graphic artist
to create and lay out ad. Must be good pointilist. Phone Ellen
933-2222.
WANTED: PATIENTS WITH ECZEMApeoriasis to par
ticipate in a clinical trial of a new topical drug within the
Department Dermatology at UNC Requires 5 visits ki one
month. $50 plus reimbursement for travel expenses given
upon completion of study. Call 966-3321.
BLACK MALES ft FEMALES - $45 will ha paid
to healthy aoa-aaaokere. age 18-35. who coat
plate aa EPA breathlag seedy oa the UNC cans
pas. For ante fcmfo please call 966-1253. Moa-
dav-FrtdayS
IMMEDIATE PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT at FWey Gob
course snack bar. CaD J.D. Wright at 962-2349.
GUYS WHY PAY TO join a fit
KaoB Stables wfflt pay yoa for physical work.
Mn reuses preferably. CaO altae 489-3523.
WANTED: FOLKS WHO WANT spirited fun to coach
RAINBOW SOCCER teams this fall. RAINBOW, a most
prestigious recreational soccer league, is a wonderful way to
make new friends and integrate into the Chapel Hill com
munity. Excellent practical and coaching experience. Prac
tices start Mon.. Sept. 12. There is a coaching clinic Sat,
Sept 10. 10 am-noon at Rainbow Soccer Stadium. In
terested coaches should caD 967-8797 or come by 500 W.
Rosemary Steet. 10 am-6 pm.
LADIES' CHOICE WILL BE back and better than ever
in the faB. We are looking for uninhibited guy with
flood looks, good builds and great personalities to work
for the strip-o-gram service for women only. Reliability
and own transportation a must. Great pay for work that
is always fun. CaO 942-3228 after 5.
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS FOR A 12 week acne study.
Must be 15 years or older with moderately severe acne. 6
visits to Dept Dermatology at UNC required. $50 reim
bursement fee given upon completion of study. CaD Carol
Meyer at 966-3321. Mon., Wed., & Fridays from 1-4.
child care needed
SITTER NEEDED FOR 5 year old boy. Fairly regular after
school hours, some evenings and overnights. Pay negoti
able. 9684342
WANTED: VERY SPECIAL, LOVING person for after school
care of five and seven year old children. Responsibilities in
clude picking up children from school, taking to after school
activities, so must have own transportation with seat belts
and good driving record. This person must not only be re
sponsible and dependable, but needs also to be a lot of fun.
Personal references required. Hours to be Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Friday 11:45-5.-00. Salary negotiable. Call 967
2514. t
STUDENT TO CARE FOR infant in our home. FULL TIME.
Live-in preferred. 967-1365.
LOCAL PHYSICIANS FAMILY WOULD like to hire excep
tionally energetic, conscientious and loving babysitter to care
for our 3 year old daughter on Tues. & Thurs. mornings from
8 am to 12 noon. References and own transportation re
quired. Call 942-6745 between 8:30 am and 2:30 p.m. M-F.
NEEDED TWO AFTERNOONS PER week person to be
there (not babysit) for 9 and 10 year old boys. Light
housekeeping. By campus. Call White 942-6793.
LOVING BABYSITTER WANTED FOR baby on occasional
weekdayweek-end evenings. Mature, responsible person
with baby care experience. Reliable transportation and
references required. Call 967-8505.
services
DO YOU NEED YOUR tennis racquet restoring? Most ny
lons $7.00 Liberty Gut - $15.00. UNC student stringer
with 8 years experience. Cafl Josh at 929-6488.
WANT TO GET RID of thoee vacatioa poaads? Leara
aboet good aalialoa? CaB Garea Swaasoa. ladepea
deat Cambridge Coeaeelor SM. a boat oar meetiag.
489-3523.
RELAX! ITS ONLY LIFE. The Yoga Place. 452 W.
Franklin St. will begin its 9th (all session Sept 5 offer
ing 8 classes each week. For information on how yoga
can improve your concentration, relieve stress, reduce
body weight increase Bexability, and more caD, 967
9686. If s a question of toy!
CHILDREN WITH READING PROBLEMS. A promising new
medically based treatment is currently under development at
the Medical School of the University of North Carolina. A
research project based in the Child Development Institute is
now accepting children ages 7 to 12 with reading problems
for a complete reading skills assessment, neuropsychologi
cal evaluation and a novel treatment approach. Cafl Lynne
Feagans 966-4121 or David Cooper 966-5171.
ABORTION TO 18 WEEKS. Free pregnancy test
942-0824.
GREEKS. DORMS: Hire BR ICE STREET BAND for
your function. Cafl 9334)743 after 5 pm. Special dis
count for Sept. 9th. 10th. Deal direct and save money
now!
PARTY, PARTY-SPECIALIZING IN partyware and deco
rations for small and large affairs. Your party store is at your
fingertips! Call Lynn's Hallmark, University Mall, 967-7194.
DO YOU CARE ABOUT your body? Then give it the best
The GYM, the area's best equipped fitness center is only a
short fog away. 503 W. Main St., Carrboro (also on the C
Busline) cafl 933-9249 for free trial.
for sale
SMALL REFRIGERATOR. PERFECT FOR dorm room. Ex
cellent condition. $50. 967-25.
3-MAN LOFT FOR sale. Excellent condition. Cafl 933-2915.
LADIES! FEEL LEFT OUT on Playboy's Girls of the
ACC? MEN OF THE SOUTH calendars (five from UNC)
now available at Chapel Hill Stationers (below Purely)
and Bull's Head Bookshop at back of Student Stores.
WHY SPEND YOUR NIGHTS in the tab?? Study path, and
histology in the comfort of your own home!!! Wolfe Medical
Microscope. Binocular with paired 5X and 10X eyepieces.
Quadruple nosepiece with spring-loaded achromatic objec
tives 3.5X. 10X. 45X. and 100X oil immersion. Graduated
mechanical stage with coaxial drive, course and fine adjust
ment. Condenser with iris diaphragm and filter holder. Built
in halogen illuminator. Plastic dust cover and hardwood ca
binet $650 cafl 942-5770 day, 967-1497 night
COUCH FOR SALE GREAT for your dorm room or apart
ment. Brown 6 foot $40. 933-7170 or 968-1321.
25 or $1.00 off 5.200 LPs. Tapes. 45's. (all types)
most tl.0O-S3.5O. Great Classical selection BACK
DOOR RECORDS. 136 E. Rosemary. Lower Level,
NCNB Plaza near Ram Theatres Mon.-Sat 12-6 p.m.
Also Purchasing Music 9334019.
FOR SALE: DORM SIZED refrigerator (6 cu. ft.) with
freezer: $100. HI deliver it, if necessary. Call Lee at
929-6490.
FOR SALE CORNER SOFA with built in table. Sleeps two.
Very good condition; $100.00 or best offer. Call Simon
933-6476 after 6 pm.
parking stickers
WANT AN S-4 PARKING permit? if you have an S-5 and
would like to trade, cafl Kari at 933-1687.
business opportunity
THE WORKING PERSON'S ADVANTAGE. Oar. i
own Food Dssufualotship. Get more tax break. Bay
yoar food at wholesale. Meat Dai sis Bakery
Goods Pastaa Eatress Beverages Potatoes. NO
INVENTORY, NO REFRIGERATION. Oaky $49.09 -sales
sstls. at bookkscpesg asp's. (919) 732-44S7;
Chock or Barbara.
parking for rent
CHEAP TYPING! CALL 929-TYPE
HARDSHIP PARKING PERMIT APPLICATIONS are now
available in Suite C of the Carolina Union from 1-5 pm daily.
Completed applications must be turned ki by 5 pm on
Wednesday, September 7th.
rides
NEED RIDE TO COLUMBIA. S.C. on 9183. Please
cafl George at 933-8613. Will share gas and
Abo desire ride back on Sunday.
WANTED: RIDE TO MYRTLE Beach or Florence. Leaving
after midnight Friday, the 2nd. Leave nam and number at
967-9317.
roommates
ROOMMATE NEEDED: CHRISTIAN FEMALE to share 2
bedroom Klngswood Apt., rent utilities. Cafl Sharon at
967-9207 for more Information. -
ROOMMATE NEEDED: FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom
Town House Apt within walking distance of campus. Very
inexpensive. Please caD 967-3008 If Interested. .
ROOMMATE WANTED! NON-SMOKING female. Own
bedroom, AC, pool, and on bus line. Vi rent and li utilities.
Cafl 967-9319!
ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE two bedroom, two
bath apt Vi mile from campus. Call Eric at 942-2412 after 6
pm.
personals
20-yr.-old Finnish girl Irving In Stockholm. Sweden would
Uce pen-pal. If interested write: Eva OjalaHakmossevagon
60 3tr126 42 HagetstenSweden.
UNC CREW CLUB NEEDS coach. Contact Mike 942-6588.
INTERESTED IN PLANNING A mini-triathlon? Road Ral
ly? Bus trips to ballgames, concerts? Com to organiza
tional meeting. Union Recreation Committee, Thurs.,
Sept. 8, 4:00 pm. Come by Room 200 for details. Lefs do
W
HAPPY BIRTHDAY STEVE!
after 19 it's an domain aesaaOyt So loee H
aaickl Mr. Meaa a ad Cosapaay.
TO THE 4TH FLOOR Joyner "GANG" - Thanks to you
my 20th birthday is one that will never be forgotten! You're
a SPECIAL group of friends. THANKS FOR
EVERYTHING! I love you. Lisa.
YES I. MISS SAPPHIRE OLIVIA Johnsonn, havs returned
here for each week so from now on grab Thursday's paper
and at my column take a peek. This week I will teU you
what I did this summer. But after reading, Tm sure youll
find, H truly was a bummer. During the day I would walk
the beach looking for a man. But at night I'd soak my feet
cause heels arc death on sand. At night again Fd venture
out, but this time at the bar. But don't expect for White
Chiffon to get you very far. So I'm back hers now and this
year will truly be lots of fun. Just remember I, Mis Sap
phire Olivia Johnsonn, am the one.
DEAR MARY LYN. WE sat facing each other at the
Health Center Wednesday afternoon. Couldn't keep my
eyes off your beautiful self! I'd love to be your best friend,
and more. It'll be good for our health. 111 be somewhere la
the Undergrad between five and sis If you want me.
GRAHAM RAWS - THANKS FOR being part of a very
special birthday! I appreciate everything, even the per
sonal. (Don't worry 111 get you back!) Havs a great
weekend and THANKS AGAIN! Love, Lisa.