Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 Tha Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 25. 1978 A. ' . . ' " ' !'. '1 MiiiiMM - I II Jll mi ll , ? Funding 'UNC ytem From page 1 Publishers Clearinghouse officials they would use part of the money to send their kids to college, Mr. Dermer said. boncis From page 1 said. "We'll also look at combinations of land where before we only wanted one large tract, and we'll examine sites that before Ave thought were unavailable: "For example, we might try to acquire some University land or land near a subdivision. There is a large tract of 600 acres of U niversity land right next to the Tripp property," he said. The Dermers sent in a postcard concerning the sweepstakes in January. A computer drw" their number and they received a phone call in August informing them that they had won. When the phone call came, Mrs. Dermer recalls she told her son, "Now don't get excited. It's probably just a clock radio." "It's been hard to believe that we won," Mr. Dermer said. "We've never won anything before. "It's a good feeling not to have to worry about inflation," he said, adding that he paid cash for a new car. "My friends say I've become more confident. What is funny about it is that we didn't order any magazines." After just three months of study at The -f Institute for Paralegal Tralninq In Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing Y many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. he Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we ve placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. f you're a senior of high academic standing . and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 8 & 9 I! Tho Instlluto for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215)732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. -.Sit-, fit U for - sirjtiew sK.3cimrj-A It , t.-"- Lelas tic :dogsvith mo msmad -i earner a f -VI 8b i i ",- & j at . 4 V 'V' Ufil think of 0'Keefe? If you question long enough and deep enough, certain truths about O'Keefe become evident. It has a hearty, full-bodied flavor. It is smooth and easy going down. And, the quality of its head is fact rather than philosophical conjecture. . We think there's one truth about O'Keefe that Socrates would not question: It's too good to gulp. As any rational man can taste. mmmimiim ; tc:jiJccdtogulp. Ix; frcn Canada by Century Importers, Inc., Mew York, fiY Dr. X acquitted, Farber freed H AC KEN SAC K , N . J . (AP)- Dr. Mario Jascalevich was found not guilty Tuesday of killing three hospital patients in the mid-1960s, while New York Times reporter Myron 'Farber was freed after spending 40 days in jail for refusing to give up his notes on the case. , The jury that acquitted Jascalevich deliberated for only about two hours over two days after a 34-week trial. He had been accused of giving the patients fatal doses of curare, a muscle relaxant. In 197f, Farber wrote about the deaths in which Jascalevich was later charged, referring not to Jascalevich but to a "Dr." X." The jailing to Farber and leveling of $285,000 in fines against The Times focused nationwide attention on the conflict between the-rights to a free press and a fair trial. The case may still be taken up by the U.S. Supreme Court. Privette may challenge liquor law . GREENSBORO (AP) The Rev. Coy Privette, a leading opponent of liquor by the drink, said Monday he may challenge the constitutionality of elections which give the go-ahead for mixed-drink sales. - Privette said court action challenging the state law authorizing communities with ABC stores to call elections on liquor by the drink probably will be taken because it doesn't allow any absentee ballots in these elections. Iran wants arms purchase cuts TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Iran wants to make drastic cuts In arms purchases from the United States, including cancellation of a $1.2 billion aerial spying system that has annoyed neighboring Russia, Tehran newspapers reported Tuesday. The newspapers said U.S. and Iranian negotiators met behind closed doors to discuss the cutbacks, which reportedly would save the country $7 billion over the next five years. Hunt plans joint-growth policy ASHEV1LLE (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday his administration plans to carry out its balanced growth policy on an interim basis through a partnership with local government. . Hunt said he has accepted the recommendations of the Local Government Advocacy Council, which includes county and municipal officials, on defining the boundaries of the state's multi-county planning regions. Carter receives SALT report WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter received a report Tuesday night on the latest round of strategic arms negotiations from Secretary of State Cyrus Vance without making a final judgment on how to proceed in the drive for a treaty. ; But Vance, in giving this account to a group of reporters outside the White House, said there would be futher discussions with the Soviets in one form or another. Eilberg indicted for conflict on interest PHILADELPHIA (AP) Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., was indicted Tuesday on a conflict of interest charge by a federal grand jury which said he unlawfully received compensation for helping a Philadelphia hospital obtain a $14.5 million federal grant. The indictment stemmed from an investigation first launched by former Republican U.S. Attorney David Marston, who was fired by President Carter at Eilberg's request. The Marston firing fueled a major controversy because Carter had promised during his campaign that U.S. attorneys would be free from politics. Cities extend bids for 1980 GOP meet WASHINGTON (AP) Kansas City asked the Republican Party for "Many Happy Returns" and Minneapolis-St. Paul and Dallas both said their facilities are unsurpassed in the nation as they bid Tuesday for the 1980 GOP national convention. Closing out two days of hearings by the party convention site selection committee, Dallas City Councilmember Steve Bartlett said Dalas has one of the newest and most flexible convention centers in the nation. Earlier Tuesday, formal presentations were made by Kansas City, scene of the 1976 GOP convention, and Minneapolis-St. Paul, New Orleans, Detroit and Miami Beach gave their pitches Monday. to aid black schooh Village Opticians PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED f " LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES fitted - polished - cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription - non-prescription o OVER 1,200 FRAMES 121 E. Franklin St. Phone: 942 3254 JOHN C. SOUTHERN - OPTICIAN t J T M ... . ... : 1 IP ATHLETES' FOOT-WEAR & RUNNING TENNIS BASKETBALL BASEBALL .SOCCER specializing in NIKE footwear ; and accossorios. RACKET STRINGING ROAD RUNNING: TRACK INFORMATION RACOUETTE BALL: HANDBALL ACCESSORIES All NIKE Basketball Shoes All Court High. All Court Low. Bruins Blaze 15 off with this ad TWO LOCATIONS UNIVERSITY SQUARE Watt Franklin St. Facing Qranvilla Towari Chapal Hill 842-1078 HOLLY HILL MALL Burlington, N.C. ,., 584-0109 By JIM HUMMEL Staff Writer A major increase in. funding for renovation on the 16-campus UNC system would strengthen its five predominantly black schools, said Raymond Dawson, University vice president for academic affairs. Dawson's comments came in response to statements made last Friday by Eddie Knox, State ' Advisory Budget Commission chairperson that the black colleges should be upgraded or shut' down. ' "A study was made over the summer of the physical plant of each of thS five black schools," Dawson said. "The report was filed with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. There are areas that need to be corrected. We. feel the heart of the matter is to strengthen each school rather than discontinue them. We need these schools and our objective is to keep them open." Dawson pointed to budget figures indicating a request from the General Assembly for almost $35 million over the 1979-81 biennium to be used for renovation and overall maintenance. "In comparison to previous budgets, we have made large requests for major renovation," Dawson said. "Outside of a $3 million appropriation last July for a new medical building there was only $3 million for the last biennium, 1977-1979. UNC President Wjlliam C, Friday agreed with Dawson that closing the schools is not the answer. "My observation would be not to advocate either the merging or closing of any of the schools," Friday said. "Opportunities for education must be kept open until as many, people as possible in the 18-22 age group are being educated." Dawson also pointed out that there are certain buildings on the.various campuses that will not be helped by the additional money. "You have to keep in mind that dormitories cannot be touched by taxpayers money," Dawson said. "These are set up separately and are covered by rent." Knox's remarks about the black schools came at a meeting last week in which the total budget for the University system was presented before the Advisory Budget Commission. Knox said he had visited Winston-Salem State University and came away "a little depressed. "1 don't think it's fair to continue to put money into these schools and let them die at the same time," he said. Friday countered Knox's statements, saying, "I don't think we can close a traditionally Mack institution in .North Carolina for a long time. Our only choice, is how fast we can upgrade these schools." After the meeting, , Friday said he thought Knox's comments were constructive and that Knox was concerned about the welfare of the traditionally black schools. Out of the money requested in the budget, Winston-Salem State University stands to get about $12 million for continuing operations over the biennium 1979-81. The University is seeking $1.6 million specifically for further desegregation and enhancement. Albert Whiting, chancellor, of North Carolina Central University in Durham said, "1 am encouraged by the support which has been forthcoming by the general administration and I hope that support will continue to be. We've had good support, but we still need more." For the record A DTH editorial incorrectly reported Monday that, the Carolina Gay Association received a Student Government appropriation of $1,165. CGA's. total budget was $1,165; its Student Government appropriation was $850. Services MID-TERMS GOT YOU DOWN? Anxious about tests? Sweaty palms? Upset stomach? Try the University Counseling Center Test Anxiety Reduction Group. Call 933-2175 for more information. Announcements SPECIAL DISCOUNTED- HALLOWEEN PERSONALS: Ads of 25 words or less turned in by noon, Oct. 27 for only U.50. - . ' ' . v : o . r For Sale 1972 VW SQUAREBACK Carolina blue. ' 950.00, good condition. Call: Linda 933- . 1163, 9-5, & 489-2491. Personals ATTENTION, ALL FORMER members of service organization are cordially invited to attend the Collegiate Civitans meeting at 6:30 pm Wednesday, October 25 in 309-Connor. JEANlE'fcll 330!Parer:rThe girl witk'fafitasc eyes! Meet me at 7 pm Friday in the 9th floor lounge in the new stacks of Wilson Library. Your secret admirer. TRI DELT workday Sat., Oct. 28 9-5. Call 933-6175 Wed., 25th, Fri., 27th 2-5 or 7-8. To arrange for worker, call 968-4456 Sat., 28th. Ski Killington, Vt. with the UNC SKI CLUB! Transportation, lodging, liftslope ticket, parties only 145.50! Dec31-Jan.6. Ray Luce 933-2496, Bill Verch 942-6079. COLONEL JOHN WOLFE will be available for general discussion concerning the Air Force and the military October 25 in the Parker Rec Room at 8 pm. UNC SKI CLUB meeting Wed. at 4:00, Room 202 in the UNION. Frisbee football game at 2:30 by Silent Sam. Everyone is welcome. Help Wanted BUSINESS MANAGER FOR THE DAILY TAR HEEL We are looking for a highly motivated individual with a strong business background and organizational skills, able to work with editor-in-chief, advertising manager and their staffs to produce an award winning newspaper salary $10,000.00 yr. liberal benefits EOE. Applicants should contact Linda Allred (s- 919 933 1163 for appointment. TEACHERS Hundreds of openings. Foreign & Domestic Teachers, Box 1063, Vancouver, Wa. 98666. . WANTED: STRONG ARM FOR WORK. Three collars per hour. One half day per week. Call 942 7076. ... ADVERTISING PROMOTION PROJECT get pay and course credit for working on a rural weekly newspaper's industrial-agricultural progress edition. Great opportunity for students looking for experience in advertising, layout, photography, and business writing; interested students should attend meeting Thurs., Oct. 26, 3:30 pm, School of Journalism lounge. 200 WEEKLY MAILING CIRCULARS! Materials Supplied Start immediately, free details. Hunter, 3005 Clay, San Francisco CA 94115 OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 500-1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. -Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-NL, Berkeley, CA 94704 Lost & hound FOUND: A WATCH on the western side of the Planetarium. Describe it and it's yours. Call Paul at 9335113. , LOST CAT. Big and white, distincy black markings on head, sides, tail. Blue collar and tag. Last seen vicinity of Vance and Ransom Streets, but may have strayed far. Shy. Any information please, 942-2858."' FOUND: BLACK KITTEN with whhe'feet, chest, and nose, Saturday near Connor. Call Katy at 933 1424 or 967-5692, FOUND WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10: woman's multicolored acrylic sweater with hood (size large). Contact L. Hubbard, 929-9582. LOST: BLACK AND GOLD jacket at Troll's Saturday night. Has great sentimental value. Reward r offered. If found call 933-4079, ask for Sally. LOST: SNOOPY KEY RING with many keys. Lost at the UNC-State game. REWARD! Call 942-1574. , FOUND: MEN'S WATCH with leather band, between Craig and Hibbard Drive. Call 933-7004 and identify. LOST: ONE PAIR GOLD-COLORED wire rimmed glasses at Lacrosse Blue-White scrimmage last Saturday, Oct. 21. Left on bleachers. Please call 942 3881 anytime, leave message. Miscellaneous CALLIGRAPHY CLASS The Art School m Carrboro. Learn beautiful italic script. Each Mon. evening 6:00-7:30 for 5 weeks, begins Oct. 30 Call 942-2041 for information. VISIT THE OLD BOOK CORNER. Through October 28 we are featuring a nice batch of used Science Fiction. 137-A East Rosemary Street. THE BLOND LACROSSE PLAYER wants YOU to send him a Halloween Personal!! Ad deadline: noon, Oct. 27, 25 wordsor less at a discount rate of 1. 50. MICHAEL BARKER AND TOMMY WAGNER can't tell you how glad I am that you came. Watch out for hoolies and happy hours. Love you both! Janet Lynn HAPPY BIRTHDAY MYRA: Hope this 18th is, your most fantastic ever from Deezer DEAR MUM, Happy 19th birthday. Cheer up Art. It can only get better. Well have a beer to celebrate the completion of the Chem test. PUG, even after Thursday, I wouldn't trade you for my last carton of frozen yogurt. The "family" will go on. Love, the other munchkin. ENGLISH 28-3 IS CORDIALLY invited to an organizational meeting of the Sidney Lanier Society of the Arts, Carolina Chapter. Noon today in 3 19 GL. Dr. Jane Gabin will speak on "The Evils of Candy Jars." RODY, with Susie Q on your tail, it's time I made my move. Meet me at the Old Well at 12:30 Thursday. A freshwoman DANCER So what if you came in second? YouH win this week (the better man always does). See you atMayo's!T.G.I.Th. Wanted CASH OR CREDIT for your albums. The Fair Exchange, 306 E. Main St., Carrboro. We have over 1000 alburns all guaranteed ai less than halt price. Classified info Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at DTH Office. Return ad and check or money order to DTH Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the ad will run or in campus mail 2 days before. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students - $1.75 Non-students - $2.75 5C for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or bold type Please notify the DTH Office H there are mistakes in your ad1, immediately! We will only be responsible for the first ad run. Th Daily Tar Hel is published by th Daily 1 ar Hl Board ot Directors of the University of North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during the , egular academic year except during exam period, vacations and summer sessions. The Summer Tar Heel is published weekly on Thursday during the summer sessions. Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building. University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. Telephone, numbers: News. Sports 933-0245. 933-0246. 933-0252. 933-0372; Business. Circulation. Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: S30 per year: S15.00 per semester. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Dally Tar Heel Is a student organization. The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone ot all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy H considers oblectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payment for any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, within (1) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of an ' advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice tor such correction must be given before trie next Insertion. Caire Bagley Huhws. Uuiwgi r Neal Kimball Atlvvnismg MunuH'r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1978, edition 1
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