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The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, April 25, 19901 1 Policemen strike in Nepal to protest deaths of 6 in mob violence Pram Associated Press reports KATMANDU, Nepal Hundreds of policemen refused to go to work Tuesday after six of their colleagues were killed in daylong rioting. A Cabi net minister said the army would be u&dd to control any new upsurges of vfcitence. ,On Monday, angry mobs beat six policemen to death, and another 15 pijticemen were reported missing, the state-owned Rashtriya Samachar Samiti news agency said. The attackers accused police of condoning and sometimes joining a pro-monarchist group blamed for vio lence and arson attacks since a new government headed by pro-democracy forces took office last week. Monday's violence was the worst since April 6, when police and troops killed scores of pro-democracy dem onstrators at the height of Nepal's popular movement for a multiparty system. At least five civilians were killed in retaliatory police firing after Monday's attacks, the news agency said. Government officials said police drop-Add Baseball officers in most of Katmandu's 33 precincts failed to report to work Tues day. Almost none of the capital's esti mated 4,000 policemen were seen on the streets of Katmandu, a city of 250,000 people. "There are no policemen anywhere in the city," a taxi driver said after six hours on the streets. "Even traffic po- from page 1 from page 1 Oplj 27. "The telephone system is al rejijy in place, and the software is al ready here," he said. t5he present budget cuts have slowed thp implementation of the system, but nVji topped it, he said. "Getting infor mation out to the students about the sjs(Jsm has been slowed down because pvproblems with printing, but other tfcjuj that, everything is in place." nals. Campbell has now played the role of spoiler for a pair of Tar Heel hitters. On May 25, 1988, UNC's Tom Nevin had his 22-game streak halted by the Cam els. Early in yesterday's contest, Campbell was spoiling the Tar Heels' tuneup for this weekend's three-game set with ACC co-leader N.C. State. With two down in the fourth inning and UNC starter Derek Manning seemingly Donations cruising, Camel catcher J.C. Hendrix laced a single to left. After Ricky Ber rier beat out an infield grounder, Lucas lined a single to score Hendrix and put Campbell up 1-0. Roberts, who called his squad's start "lethargic," said UNC experienced difficulty getting going, as it often has in non-ACC contests. "We've struggled with the non-conference games, even though we've won most of them," Roberts said. "We from page 1 struggled again early today. I'm happy that we were able to get in a good enough pitching situation that we were able to come out with a win." After singles by Villani and Arendas in the fifth, Woodall stroked a single to send Villani home and start what ap peared to be a Tar Heel rally. Caldwell took a visit to the mound and calmed down McGraw, who, after a sac bunt by Leshnock and an intentional walk to Kingston, struck out Kurt Green and got a Maurer ground out to end the inning. licemen are absent today." Shops opened and streets were clogged with traffic after a 10-hour curfew clamped on Monday night was lifted at 6 a.m. There were no reports of violence. The curfew went back into effect at 7 p.m., restricting people to their homes. Home Minister Yog Prasad Upadhyay said Tuesday that in any upsurges in violence, "we will have to fall back on the army in a limited way." He said the "tremendous amount of confidence the people have in this government is compensating for the absence of police. This is apparent from the fact that ... the country is peaceful.". Prime Minister Krishna Prasad" Bhattarai met with King Birendra Tuesday, officials said. Bhattarai and his government, a coalition of democrats, Communists,: royalists and independents, took office Thursday after an eight-week campaign.' against the previous regime, which was -subservient to the king. BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM PARI)DN 24:257:109:35 Hurry-MUST THUR.I tWJniversity, but to its related foun dations," she said. Such foundations tfhfkide the Educational Foundation, the Business Foundation, the Medical Foundation and others. About $9 mil lion goes to buildings, Vickery said. The state appropriated UNC about $230 million in 1988, Vickery said. Donald Boulton, dean and vice chan cellor of student affairs, said donations were becoming increasingly important as assistance from the state diminished. 'For every dollar we spend on your education, you give us seven cents in Greenhouse and Landscaping Help Wanted Thru May or Possibly longer. Full or Part Time. Come by during business Hours. 49m Eastgate Shopping Ctr. (beside a Southern Season) 967-8568Chapcl Hill 688-4540Durham 10-6:30 Mon-Fri tO-6 Sat IS Sun Greenhouse Location Sunrise Dr., Chapel Hill 489-3893 &30-5:30MoH-Sat 11-5:30 Sunday tuition, and the state gives us 37 cents," he said. "All the rest we have to get from somewhere else." The remainder comes from gifts, federal grants and contracts such as research, Boulton said. "We need to do a lot of fund raising more than we have ever done," he said. "Fund raising's probably the most important activity we have for the next 10 years." Sixteen foundations at the Univer sity are working to raise money, Boul ton said. "Rather than being criticized, Tuition they need to be applauded." The state at one time gave 85 cents for every dollar spent at the University, but that rate has dropped to 37 cents, Boulton said. "Now there are more competing needs for the tax dollars," he said. "Because we're state-supported, people think their taxes pay all their bills." The University needs all it can get from contributors, Boulton said. "We're in an uphill battle to convince people we need their donations," he said. "We need them desperately." from page 1 ; ' The increased revenue made pos sible by the higher tuition fees goes into a state general revenue fund to be ap propriated to various state programs. -The increased revenue does not bene fit us directly at all," he said. "We would just get whatever was appropri ated to us. Increased tuition does not necessarily mean increased revenue for the University." Student support for the increase will be, difficult to obtain if none of the money goes back into the University, O'Connor said. "Why should students pay increased tuition to put new high ways in place?" If a tuition increase was reflected directly back into the academic life of the University, it could be beneficial to the University, O'Connor said. "If that were the case, I'd say yes, put a part of it in financial aid (to offset the burden on financial aid students) and put the balance in academics." The only way to prevent a tuition increase or to change the appropriation of the revenue created through an in crease is to lobby state legislators, O'Connor said. "Only through agitat ing the legislature can you acquire these goals." Ben Tuchi, vice chancellor of busi ness and finance, said no one was really in a position to predict the legislature's decision on a tuition increase. "It's a real red herring," he said. 'To even guess would be taking a wild swing. After all, the legislature is not even in session yet." Calvin and Hobbes TUE U0S?7 I V IT nUAlLS STOPPED GUESS TWM MEMS UL UWL TO GO TO SCWOOL TOMORROW WW Y1UOLE UVE S Av DUSTER. I GET INJURED JUST TWtt& TO- LIARN THt SVCAUS r TfVKES TO PLM A GAME I D0HT EVEN V)R NOSE IS PROBABL.1 MJl SNRK CLO&GED UP VOW.YWt? HOV. UUU? e 1990 Umvtrsal Pros Syndicate IF XOV) SNORE, I'tA TILTMG TUt BE0 30 10U ROLLOUT TUE WnDOW. ITS AIY4MS NCE TO UME A. S1WWUETC FRIEND TO TMXTO. I i L U 4-25 Doonesbury . irmiiF Hernia Y5AH, I KNOW 0N5, ) I .vSS P5MSM56R IT... I'M OH, ANDY, FAB8I MAWS JL ' Tnt-tS V- SO TIRBP 7555 PAYS, I... v INTOANAIPS W'X ' , JOANIZ, 50...V5RY... g3 aNIC. MaiM ' -f i HeARD Shoe f 1WAT TIE PlW 1 1 X MOW.... IT " YAl, gVSPr M2MTW kill I m Got fooP A pVB I MAK &OUP vJrT1H IT JOT ilk AU- IT j--J WUZljB? ill ? TTgji I . THE Daily Crossword by Evelyn Benshoof : ACROSS : 1 spot 5 Shadowbox ' 9 OH political name 13 Small car 15 Cougar ;;16, Fjord city J7, Out of shape ' 18 " sesame" t9' One of two 20 Tennis climax 22 Suspend ;23. Cheer J 24 Occurrence ; 26 Swatch -I 30- Shawl i 31 Exchange premium bargain Java Baseball's Roger in the bag! Rice dish Disposed CA valley "A Doll's . iouse" heroine Locker loom item Resentful TV Claim Thoroughly good time Indicated podrida qua non 32 35 39 41 42 43 44 4C 47 49 51 53 55 ,56 62 63 1990 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All Rights Reserved 64 Ante or 40 Official arcade stamp 65 Valley 45 Help a felon 66 Addict 48 Animates 67 Savage one 50 Awkward 68 Went under 51 jy 69 Sprightly 52 Steve or 70 Libertine Woody 53 Vessel DOWN 54 Motionless 1 Pond cover 55 Fens 2 Hebrides 57 Seine feeder island 58 Pricey 3 Cluster 59 Aware of 4 Impressive 60 Sloth 5 Bobbin 61 Phoenician 6 Novice city 7 Last word 8 Bombastic one 9 Pertinent 10 Egypt, dam 11 Hard stone 12 Chin, society 14 Alcohol type 21 Bird sound 25 Shoe part 26 Hominy 27 Culture medium 28 Artist Joan 29 Explicit 30 Insect 33 Brief letter 34 Gr. letter 36 Mass 37 Rabbit kin 38 Distant M 0 A Tf0B E IS EjW H 0 S C A TIN 1 1 P lHURl 1 A S H LiS A wLlc I A It J B 1 1 I R I D I S T E wf R TjN E W " I DEO C I T t E i E H0 L A UN I lAlBlAlB LiSlUlBlLlYt ISlSlTlSl 1 2 3 u I 15 e 7 i I 19 I10 I11 I12 13 14 I Ti 16 ' 17 Ti 19 20 21 " " 22 23 " 24 25 "" 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 " 35 38 37" 38" 39 40 "" 41 42 43 44 45 "" 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 "" 53 S4 55 "" 56 57 58 59" 60" 6"" 62 63 64 65 " 66 67"" 68 69 70 t - - r ex p a iTwsr. nMiA 1 E7 WW yww rasfflms TrTrr;Amrr?ivn: 1 ,;r 1 r:iiiiiiii,iiT;i!iii:i!ii:iiii:iii ELLIOTT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM 5 ioo PRETTYWOMAN m 3:10 5:10 IffQCS 7:10 3:00 Crazy People 7:00 5:00 mir h 9:00 Cry Baby (PG- IS) 7:15 9:30 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 7:00 9:15 Fri. & Sat. $2.00 Star Trek III Lethal Weapon II f HENRY V Nightly 7:009:30 Sat & Sun Matinee 2:00 4:30 The First Power Nightly 7:15 9:15(R) Sat & Sun Matinee 2:15 4:15 Miami Blues Nightly 7:15 9:15 (R) Sat & Sun Matinee 2:15 4:15 WIEEDMIESHDiW SdDIFTIBAILIL VS. '(OTOILIEIHIIEAIIDEIHL 2:30 PM Fffim,EY 0FTBAILIL IFIIEILIO jr. '0 : . i.p.H ''UI"""L """" - 111,1 - 7 v':-" ?BIQ6 SVJEATB oeoeoooeooeoooooooooe CMOUCia SVJiflT POTS 50 m 50 0PP 40 IFF Hi H CK a syrxM mm$ a up imn SHELL g$2!IiY: OOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VBRVTHEK'-AT LBMT X S X I 1 : 1( ;: 1 if a wsmm- civ 92-0050 133 E. FMIlLltJ STROE?
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 25, 1990, edition 1
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