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8The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, January 30, 1986 Calero from paga 1 institution of the United States govern ment," he said, drawing applause. When asked to explain the high number of civilian casualties inflicted by the contras during their attacks on non-military bases, Calero denied that his organization attacked unarmed civilians. "I do not know of any high number of civilian casualties," he said, causing a commotion in the audience. "There have been civilians killed, just as there have been civilians killed in all wars . . . but most of them have been killed because the Sandinistas forced them into their military vehicles." He said the contras would soon publicize the changes they would make for the Nicarauguan government if they are able to assume power. "We believe in private enterprise," he said. "We believe in economic freedom because political and economic freedom go together. We believe in social reform." He said the contra government would invite foreign investment into Nicarau gua to generate the capital and savings it needs to stabilize its economy. Forum Allen Taylor, vice chairman of the UNC College Republicans, told repor ters before the speech that his organ ization had invited Calero to speak to educate the public about a side of the issue that is often not publicized. At least both sides of the issue are being discussed," he said. "We want to let the people decide for themselves." Ashley Osment, a member of the Carolina Committee on Central Amer ica, told reporters before the speech that her group did not want President Reagan to send aid to the contras. from page 1 GamtfigMirog II air MeeBstfacetUVa ion Cap ClhairBotlflesvnllie coiriral Ryke Longest said the number-one problem of black students today was apartheid. As SBP, he said, he would do what he could to make that concern known to University administrators. "It's the concern of all students to make a stand on apartheid," he said. "It's the concern of the student body president to voice that concern and make it known." Longest also said he would like to see the BCC a reality, with program ming equivalent to the Student Union's. David Brady said a main concern of black students was minority admissions at UNC. "In 1983, 10 percent of the population on campus was black," ne said. "In 1986, minority population was 8.4 percent. That's a drop of 1.6 percent. WeVe got to get more on this campus. In addition, he said, having more black students on North Campus would help the whole campus feel more comfortable. Bryan Hassel said a BCC would be an important tool to increase cultural awareness. "It would also be an impor tant recruiting tool," he said. "We need to get it set up now, see how it works and then get a bigger one later." Hassel also advocated a strong guaranteed fund base for minority .groups on campus and praised the BSM for its efforts for cultural improvement. Remember family or friends with Special Occasion, Get Well or Memorial cards. March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION V&RULfeiB FRl. & SAT. JIM. I. J wnnfitft -,-!' AVvV,,-. ...... ...... VirTT A ROBERT ALTMAN FILM H o mm j .....f.: ' - - - THS NATIONAL KIDNEY FOUNDATION, INC For information contact:-Nationar-Kidney Foundation of North Carolina, Inc. P.O. Box 2383 Chapel Hill. North Carolina 27514 (919)929-7181 STARTS TOMORROW! 4 i ft 1-1 The ice. . . The fire. . . The fight... To be the best. 0 ROB LOWE CYNTHIA GIBB PATRICK SWAYZE MGMUA f k r I lt I I I i t mj m By JAMES SUROWIECKI Staff Writer ; Well, when you're No. 1, it's never easy. The old cliche about the gunfighter who can't escape his reputation is more true than most, and for the 21-0 UNC basketball team the metaphor seems particularly apt. For tonight the Tar Heels will be venturing into the Char lottesville Corral to take on the upstart Virginia Cavaliers, who have been outdrawn just once in the friendly confines of University Hall. ; The Wahoos, 13-5 overall and 3-3 in the conference, should provide UNC with one of their stiffest tests of the season. Virginia is led by one of the ACC's rare true centers, Olden Poly--nice, who is averaging 15.9 points and 8.7 rebounds a game, and by sophomore . guard Mel Kennedy, who has made a name for himself as a slick offensive player by scoring 1 1.3 points a game. The Cavs have won eight of their last 10 games, including a 55-53 loss to N.C. State last Saturday which thfey could easily have won, and look as5? if they have begun the stretch drive for the NCAA Tournament. As for UNC, this is just one of those games the Tar Heels have to win to keep their record perfect. After all, they already have an NCAA bid locked up and are coming off two big wins against Top 20 teams. On the surface, the game would appear to be no more than a gunfight the champion can't avoid. But there are signs that Virginia might be tougher than expected. To begin with, the game is on the road, where the Tar Heels have had problems all season yaffils' ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $250 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! LAST DAY! WETHERBY (R) 3:00 5:15 7:25 9:40 LAST DAY! A CHORUS LINE (PG-13) 3:00 5:15 7:25 9:40 ROBERT REDFORDMERYL STREEP OUT OF AFRICA (PG) 3:30 7:45 ONLY! T A - ii m V AARSITY V EAST FRANKLIN0 ONE OF THE! YEAR'S MOST ACCLAIMED FILMS BEST ACTRESS " (NORMA ALEANDRO) -e York Fi Cmm -Came F Fnv Omuo F trait al ujisruDizos fClrr . 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The DTH reserves the right to refuse or edit copy. j. WWPWIMftihfc IMIPWI Bwfl pWBiB InilALl j - Li Basketball Time means friends, parties and tense moments in front of the TV waiting for that great stuff before the buzzer. Basketball Time goes better with pizza from Domino's Pizza. A fresh, hot, custom made pizza is just minutes away when you call us. We'll deliver to you in 30 minutes or less, or it's $3.00 off! The NBA or the NCAA, no matter what your 1 team belongs to, fast delivery belongs to Domino's Pizza. We're the 1 team in your neighborhood. Limited delivery area. Drivers carry under $20. c1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. L.illil. ill! ,1 ; - , i Ll g DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. 01?0 02 07 Try Sportstick on us and get a free gift too! C7 Sportstick is the new all weather lip protector that goes on smooth without the waxy feeling of most other lip balms and contains a fresh, natural spearmint taste. 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J' , ' t ' . ) . t y ::: .::-.-:::.:.:.-.-. : Olden Polynice long. UNC has not yet played a Top 20 team in its building, and when it has played quality opposition on the road, like Marquette and Maryland, the Tar Heels have struggled to win. Another factor which Virginia can point to in hopes of an upset is the Cavaliers' aggressive style of play. Point guard Kenny Smith pointed to that when he said, "It's going to be a battle in Charlottesville. They're a tough, physical team." Indeed, with Polynice and bangers Tom Sheehey and Andrew Kennedy inside, Virginia is one of the best rebounding teams in the ACC, and should give UNC fits under the boards, just as Notre Dame did Sunday. "We're looking for. a good, tough game inside," Brad Daugherty said. "It's going to be physical." Of course, Daugherty wasn't exactly enamored of the way Notre Dame banged and pushed him around, so look for Virginia to pound the ball inside, especially since Daugherty had his poorest game of the year against the Fighting Irish. Still, if UNC plays its customary controlled, well-disciplined game, the Tar Heels shouldn't have any problems with the Cavs. Kenny Smith is coming off a fine game against Notre Dame, where he had 20 points and eight assists, and Joe Wolf turned in terrific perfor mances in both weekend games. Bols tering UNC's position as favorite is the fact that Virginia has blown big leads against both N.C. State and Georgia Tech. Given the Tar Heels penchant for coming back, it looks like the Wahoos might be better off falling behind and then trying to rally. Maybe not. The women's basketball team will also be in action today, as it hits the road to play Cheyney State. The Tar Heels, 14-5 overall and 5-2 in the conference, make their living off of guard Pam Leake, an All-America who is leading the league with 23.1 points and 5.7 assists a game, and carry a Top 20 ranking into the game. Getting ACC tourney tfa Here's how you can try to get tickets for the ACC basketball tournament March 7-9 in Greensboro. UNC has 100 tickets available for students, and the cost to see all seven games is $90. Tickets will not be available on an individual game basis for UNC students. You can sign up to be in a drawing to be able to purchase a ticket next A wJ HI f 1 HEAD OFFICE 3:00 5:00 PG-13 TWICE IN A UFET1RJE--:30 4:45i 7:50 9:30 ADVENTURES OF THE AMERICAN RABBIT 3:30 S:30 Monday-Wednesday, Feb. 3-5. The signup will be conducted from 1 1 a,m. - 1 p.m. each of those days. For medical and dental students, there will be an opportunity to sign up for the drawing Thursday, Feb. 6, in the Law School lobby and on the second floor of the Dental School in front of the student lounge. The signup will be held from 1 1 a.m. - 2 p.m. The drawing to be able to purchase a ticket will be held at halftime of the UNC-Wake Forest basketball game Feb. 8. Four winning sheets of 25 names apiece will be drawn, as well as four alternate sheets. Winners can purchase tickets Feb. 10 , -aFeb. 12th, Monday-Wednesday, at the ticket office from 8:30 a ni. - 4.30 p.m. Yoti must bring your student ID, registration card and athletic pass to buy a ticket. LOWDOW INTERNSHIPS Z7u ! ArtArchitecture BusinessEconomics JournalismMass Communications Politics -fir Semester programs include 16 credits. 9-week internship, apartments. British faculty. All programs offered Fall and Spring; Politics and Journalism Mass Communications also offered Summer. BOSTON UNIVERSITY NAME ADDRESS. CITY. PHONE STATE ( ) ZIP Journalism Mass Communications Politics Fall "86 Sorinq '87 Summer '87 Return To: London Internships. 1 43 Bay State Rd.. Boston. MA 0221 5 (61 7) 353-9888. Art Architecture Business Economics : Summer '86 sVOWl ' " rra The need for fast, quality copies doesn't necessarily quit at 5 o'clock. And neither do we. Kinko's is open early, open late and open weekends to take care of ail of your copying needs. Mon.-Fri. 7-midnight Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-12 967-0790 114 W. Franklin St.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1986, edition 1
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