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2The Daily Tar Heel Thursday. November 8, 1984
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
American Heart Association
Proposed Franklin St.
extension voted down
CAREERS
and
PROFESSIONAL GRADUATE PROGRAMS
in
GOVERNMENT & INTERNATIONAL
AFFAIRS
An informal discussion with
representatives of lxth the
Jolin F. Kennedy School of Government
Public Policy Program
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
&
Woodrow Wilson School
of Public and International Affairs
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Date:
Time:
Tues.. Nov. 13
10-11 &11-12 groups
Place: Your Career Placement Center
All years, all majors welcome.
For additional information, please contact
your school's Career DevelopmentPlacement Office
Vf tot
Final voting returns late Tuesday in
Carrboro produced a defeat for the
Franklin Street extension project but
passed a proposal for street improve
ments and a new bike path.
Voters opposed the Franklin Street
extension 2,313 to 1,750 but approved
the second bond referendum to improve
Carrboro streets and add new bike lanes
2,632 to 1,363.
The Orange County Board of Elec
tions received the final returns from all
five of Carrboro's precincts at about 9
a.m. yesterday after unusually heavy
voter turnout and problems with ballot
counting machines Tuesday.
Brett Sutton, president of Citizens
CGC
Against the Franklin Street Extension,
said he was encouraged by voter
response to the two referenda. "I find
it most interesting that one (bond issue)
passed, and one did not," he said. "It
shows people knew what they were
doing and were thinking about it."
Sutton said he was glad the second
bond issue was approved. "I think that
is exactly the sort of thing Carrboro
should be doing," he said.
Carrboro Mayor Jim Porto had
predicted late Tuesday that the Franklin
Street extension would not be
approved, but he was unavailable for
comment yesterday.
MELANIE WELLS
from page 1
opportunity now to take the lead."
"I think this definitely affects this
campus," said Student Body President
Paul Parker. Students should be con
cerned about a possible draft, he said.
Before debate, Berger had two
students tell about experiences in
Nicaragua. Brian Richmond visited the
country this summer with a church
organization, and Jorge Siman, an El
Salvadoran with relatives in Nicaragua,
spoke of the Nicaraguans' fear of
invasion.
"I want some concrete facts," Peters
said. "The CGC is not the Pentagon."
Davis said he heard more about El
Salvador than Nicaragua.
Earlier, the CGC approved a refer
endum that would let students decide
whether to guarantee WXYC 4 percent
of student activities fees each year.
Written by Lloyd, a disc jockey at
the public radio station, the February
referendum would constitutionally fund
WVYC with about $19,000 annually.
"This is a divine opportunity for us
to let the students tell us what they
want," Tim Newman (Dist. 1 1) said. "It
is the students radio station."
Station manager Bill Burton said
$19,000 was about the bare minimum
he needed for operational expenses.
"We could operate on $5,000," he said,
"but equipment would deteriorate to the
extent you wouldn't have a radio station
in three years."
If necessary, WXYC could receive
more money by appearing before the
CGC for subsequent allocations. If
student fees were raised and WXYC
received more money than it needed,
it wouldn't be able to return but would
have to place it in a surplus fund or
spend it, said Student Body Treasurer
Allen Robertson.
In other action, Annie Towe, a
sophomore from Connecticut, was
approved as a member of the Carolina
Union Board of Directors.
Reagan savors win
Prom AsvnrifltpH PrM rpnnrtt &
From Associated Press reports
LOS ANGELES President
Reagan, star of an unmatched
electoral landslide, said yesterday the
voters "made it very plain that they
approved what we've been doing,"
and he plans to keep doing it.
He told a post-election news
conference that if Congress balks,
"well take our case to the people."
The president then left for a few days'
vacation at his Santa Barbara ranch.
While the Republicans lost two
seats in the Senate and made smaller-than-anticipated
gains in the House,
Reagan said, "I'm satisfied with the
way things turned out."
He won 49 states, and more
electoral votes 525 of a possible
538 than any presidential candi
date before him.
Reagan said the new Senate lineup
will match that of his first two years
in office, when his economic pro
gram was launched. He said the final
numbers might show a 17-seat GOP
House gain, in line with some other
presidential re-election years.
The vanquished Walter F. Mon
dale said earlier that Reagan had a
personal victory but not a mandate.
Reagan said he had a vote of
confidence in his programs. .
Prime cut
NEW YORK Three of the
nation's largest banks cut their prime
lending rates yesterday by a quarter
point to 1 1.75 percent.
It was the first time since early
April that a major bank's prime rate
has been below 12 percent.
Citibank, the nation's second
largest commercial bank, led the
latest cuts. It was quickly followed
by Chase Manhattan, the third
largest bank, and seventh-ranked
First National Bank of Chicago.
The industry has previously cut
i
New
s i ri sznm
the prime, or base, lending charge
three times in the past six weeks.
I Tstinov not seen
MOSCOW Defense Minister
Dmitri F. Ustinov did not appear
yesterday to review the troops when
the Soviet Union paraded its military
might in Red Square on the 67th
anniversary of the Bolshevik
Revolution.
Ustinov, 76, who has not been seen
in public since Sept. 27, is suffering
from a sore throat, the Cable News
Network's Moscow bureau quoted
Politburo member Viktor V. Grishin
as saying.
Ustinov is believed to be the first
Soviet defense minister to miss
carrying out his official duties on the
biggest national holiday in the Soviet
Union.
Launch stopped
CAPE CANAVERAL The
shuttle Discovery's mission to fix two
satellites stranded in space was
postponed for at least 24 hours
yesterday because of scissor-like
winds high above the launch pad.
"We have significant shear in the
upper atmosphere and the analysis
here is that we would exceed the
structural load limits of the vehicle,"
launch director Bob Sieck told the
four-man, one-woman astronaut
crew at one point before Tuesday's
scheduled 8:28 a.m. liftoff.
Just two minutes before the
launch, Sieck said "we are not go
and we will have to scrub for today."
Launch was rescheduled for about
7:17 a.m. today, weather permitting.
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The Symptoms . . .
'Sweaty palms every time the mercury drops below
50
'Clenching your stomach as the first flake falls
An aching head at the sight of skis on someone
else's car.
.... It's ski addiction, and every season you and your
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The Cure ...
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per person based on four people in a room. Double occupancy
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So pile yourselves, your eguipment, and your incredi
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car and head for Canaan - the Treatment Center for
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Any student interested in being a college represen
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Canaan. . . .Treat Yourself.
Write us today for our free color brochure.
NAMK
ADDhtS::
CITY
ZIP
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Canaan Valley Resort State Park
Route 1. Box 39
Davis, West Virginia 26260
Call (304) 866-4121
W
MAKE IT A
HOMECOMING
TO REMEMBER
University Florist
and Gift Shop
124 E. Franklin
929-1119
Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30
VISA'
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Uittitarsity
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Student Television Viewing Guide
for the week of Nov. 7-Nov. 13
7 p.m. Carolina Bodyworks - A
complete aerobic workout.
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Profile -Investigative
reporting and crime team
up for the perfect show.
8 & 10 p.m. This Is It - Rockin'
Autumn, IM Football, Black Flag Con
cert, Teague-Lewis Feud, and more.
These great shows are on every night
of the week, same times, same channel,
Village Cable Channel 11.
Support
(JD March of Dimes
2 WBSm BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION
MORGAN STANLEY
will host a reception to discuss
2-year job opportunities for
1985 graduates
as
Financial Analysts
in
Investment Banking
Thursday, November 8, 1984
7:00-9:00 P.M.
Old Well Room
Carolina Inn