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Tha Daily Tar Heel Monday, January 29, 1979
r
'iMeMS Ion ESiroeS
aimed at Liiddle East peace mission.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) A terrorist bomb exploded on a busy street in the
Mediterranean resort city of Netanya on Sunday, killing two persons and
wounding 34 others, police said. Palestinians claimed responsibility for the'
blast.
There was no immediate indication from Israel whether any reprisals would
be taken against terrorist bases outside Israel. Police said they rounded up
several Arab suspects and took others into custody to protect them from
enraged citizens.
Observers said the incident appeared aimed at upsetting the just-concluded
Middle East peace mission of U.S. envoy Alfred Atherton, who departed Israel
two hours earlier with little to show from his mission designed to smooth over
remaining wrinkles in an Egyptian-Israeli treaty.
Shtraught9 hijack suspect jailed
NEW YORK (AP) A woman who allegedly commandeered a jumbo jet
with 131 persons aboard was jailed Sunday after being overpowered by an FBI
agent as actor Theodore Bikel sang to calm his fellow passengers.
The FBI said Irene McKinney, a 49-year-old divorced mother of two
described as distraught about her family and the Roman Catholic Church,
commandeered the plane because she wanted to preempt network television.
Bikel, actor Sam Jaffe, agent Sue Mengers and singer Dino Martin, son of
Dean Martin, were among the celebrities aboard the hijacked flight. The flight
carried 1 19 passengers and a crew of 12.
No one was injured during the 11-hour ordeal in which the woman
threatened to blow up the plane with nitroglycerin unless Charlton Heston,
Jack Lemmon or Lindsay Wagner read an unspecified note over the air.
Pope urges spiritual quest for justice
PUEBLA, Mexico (AP) Pope John Paul 11, cheered by millions as his car
inched its way to Puebla, told Latin America bishops in a major address
Sunday that social justice must be sought spiritually and not politically.
The pope encountered opposition as a group of rebel priests, demanding that
the Roman Catholic church take a more active role against oppression,
organized a "dissidents conference," They said they would discuss human
rights and social reforms, which they claimed would be ignored by the bishops
meeting. The Latin American bishops conference is expected to determine the
church's role in the social and political life of Latin America. The Polish-born
pontiff cautioned the bishops against depicting. Christ as a political figure
involved in class struggle.
Inflation to cut 1979 consumer spending
WASHINGTON(AP) Inflation and high interest rates may cut into
consumer spending at retail stores in 1979 but seven other industries will grow
rapidly, the Commerce Department said Sunday.
In its yearly industrial outlook report the department said, "Retailers will
face a difficult sales environment during 1979 as the economy enters its fifth
year of recovery. Competition should heighten as each firm seeks to increase its
share of the market."
"However, it said retail stores should increase their sales by about 10 percent,
the same as in 1978. The growth would be closer to 3 or 4 percent if inflation is
taken into account. The report added, "Continued high interest rates in 1979
rnay tend to dampen the purchasing power of some consumers."
THE ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT
DEFENSE COUNSELORS
is now accepting applications from any students in
terested in becoming an honor court defense
counselor or investigator.
Both applications and further information are available
at the Carolina Union Information Desk.
THE U.N.C. READING PROGRAM
now has spaces available for individual instruc
tion in
Reading. Speed
Reading Comphrehension
Study Methods
Graduate School Entrance Exams
Other Reading Related Skills
Hours: 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays
8 a.m.-4 p.m. Fridays
Location: Second Floor Phillips Annex Phone: 933
3782 Fee: $10 for Students (Faculty & Staff are also welcome.) .
A
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Al lu-can-ccrt .
OpsghottI Dlnnor
Includes:
Special meat sauce
Parmesan cheese
Toasted Grecian
bread
99
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Fried Ci!c!:cn Pilots
Includes:
Boneless fSlets of all white meat.
Sweet n sour sauce riG CQ
n French fries VXS- UJ
n Toasted Grecian bread JdJa
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Make-it-yourself from
21 items Including
garden-fresh vegetables seasoned
croutons crackers choice of dressing.
At Cr-il H"! Ctsra
1:2 17. TrtrMln tt 22115
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of Chapel Hill
aires
"Our role is to act as a service
department to interested students and to
present to varying people the problems
and conditions with which art is made,"
Kinnaird said. "We want to acquaint
them with the media, its problems and let
them appreciate what can be done and
what has been done. It's not primarily to
train art students but to provide options."
Richard Judson, chairman of the art
history department, said the art history
faculty also is interested in the intellectual
aspect of art, but mainly as it relates to
future art production.
"We're trying to teach them (students)
how to see," Judson said. "We're
interested in the past and why things
came out as they did with the hope we
may get some indication of how things
b-bal
will come out in the future."
Michael Cindric, a studio art staff
member, said he sees his role as one of
"turning students on to see beyond their
noses and to think about art on their own
on a different level or plane. ;
"They've been i grade-oriented,"
Cindric said. "It (art) has got to be
answer-oriented or they aren't able to
keep up with it. But we're trying to get
them to think, on their own."
This drive for grades has affected the
quality of art majors that ; UNC gets,
Cindric said. "Most of the students we are
getting are not of the same caliber or
dedication as those in art school. : .
"Generally we don't get ' the
outstanding art students because they
usually are not geared toward academics,
: - - - " .v'"-"." From page 1
From page 1
blocking."
Nance, Clemson's sophomore forward
who played some center in the absence of
the ill Bill Ross, had averaged 1 1.3 points
a game for second best on the Tiger squad
and probably would have been the Tigers'
leading scorer if he hadn't been prone to
overanxiousness and its ensuing fouls
under the boards and on defense. But
Saturday in Littlejohn Coliseum, Nance
committed one personal foul, played 36
minutes 10 over his average and used
that time to hit 9-of-13 from the field, 3-of-4
from the foul line, score 21 points
and grab six rebounds, "It was sure nice
to have him around that long tonight,"
Ciemson coach Bill Foster said.
But even with all of this you'd have
thought the Tar Heels, who'd won their
last five games by a total of 22 points,
would have pulled another trick out of
their repertoire. But the difference in this
game and the others was that the Tigers
simply refused. to cooperate. They wiped
the tar off the rabbit's foot.
Ciemson hit its free throws near the
end, hit its field goals near the end, made
only one turnover in the final three
minute: nnd never let Carolina control
meeting
the ball with a lead or a tie after the 15
minute mark which .meant Carolina
couldn't use that spread offense it's so
fond of. ...
Even a Ciemson guard who had played
all of seven minutes this season and had
hit 1 -of -2 free throws contributed near
the end. With 54 seconds left and
Ciemson leading 59r55. Bradley tipped in
a Wood miss but was called for climbing
on Marvin Dickerson's back. Dickerson's
hand was hurt on the play, and Foster
chose David Poole to replace him and
shoot the 1-and-l-.
"He's got a ton of gut4" Foster said. "1
looked down the bench for the guy I'd
want to go to war with. All the rest of the
guys had confidence in him. 1 told him a
joke to loosen him up, 1 said it was all
right if he missed, only I'd kill him. After
he hit both of them he asked me to tell
another joke. 1 said the joke's on them.
We're gonna win."
From there Bobby Conrad and Billy
Williams each hit two free throws and
Horace Wyatt added one. "Give Ciemson
credit," Smith said. "They hit their fouls
down the stretch."
From page 1
so those without the grades couldn't get in
anyway."
Kinnaird said the department is trying
to work with these varying needs and
interests, but Catherine Stribling, an
administrative assistant in the art
department, said inflation is hindering
progress. ;
"State funds (which support the
department and its branches) haven't
increased as much as enrollment has," she
explained. "The funding has stayed the
, same but inflation has increased. Our
allocation has not kept up with inflation
and it's hampering our program."
Although art programs are slowed
down because of the lack of funds,
Stribling said it's not because of
disproportionate allotment among the
three branches within the art department.
"Funds are. about equally split down
the middle between art education, which
is considered part of studio art, and art
history," she said.
In the face of these problems and
conflicts of opinion among those
associated with the art department,
Kinnaird said there is an interest among
art students which the department hopes
to meet.
"This need for art has become more
apparent all across the board. And
despite problems and difficult times it
flourishes," he said. "That's what
explains our existence here."
at a time (at the informal meetings),"
Hooper said. "It would be highly unusual
to have a quorum."
"1 just want us to stay above board,"
Thorpe said. "Everybody should have the
same information reporters, citizens
and aldermen. It can give an advantage to
a person if he has more information than
someone else."
Alderman Marilyn Boulton said, "I
don't think we're competing with who
knows how much. We all have a
responsibility to learn as much as we can
about an item (on the agenda)."
Boulton said all the aldermen are
sensitive to following the open meetings
law.
Hooper said the informal meetings
were routinely done four or five years
ago. He said former Town Manager Kurt
Jenne reinstated the idea last year .
Thorpe said, "I have no problem with
someone going to the manager and
asking questions, but to team up and
review the agenda with the manager is not
good governmejit. ;
"My concern is that everybody in this
town know that the meeting is taking
place," he added. :
Boulton said she does not consider the
Monday morning session a meeting.
"1 look upon it as doing my homework
and saving time by being prepared. I've
heard aldermen ask questions that a
phone call to the manager could have
answered and saved 15 or 20 minutes."
till
VP
Snd a DTH
Personal
By NOON, Feb. 9
For $1.50
I
Ads will appear Feb. 1 4
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From page 1
The Cane Creek Conservation
Authority, formed to protest a proposed
reservoir on Cane Creek 1 2 miles west of
Chapel Hill, has suggested the Jordan
Lake as an alternative water source for
Orange ' Water and Sewer Authority
customers. A pipeline would be built to
carry water from the lake.
Mt (Friday's ruling) gives them
(OWASA) another option if they're
willing to look at it " CCCA president
Mike Teer said Sunday.
OWASA maintains that Cane Creek is
the cleanest and cheapest source of water,
while the CCCA maintains that water
from the Jordan would be treatable,
drinkable and cheaper in the long run
than water from Cane Creek.
If Congress approves it. President
Carter's national budget will contain $5.5
million for the Jordan project for
recreational facilities, land clearing, road
relocations, debris removal from the lake
after it is filled and supervisory buildings
at the project site.
The proposed Carter budget contains a
total of $37.56 million for corps projects
in North Carolina.
WASHINGTON (A P) Teng Hsiao
ping, the driving force in China's outward
reach to the West, arrived in Washington
Sunday for talks with President Carter
and a coast-to-coast tour that will draw
the world's most advanced nation and its
most populous nation closer together.
Teng's silver and gray Boeing 707 jet
touched down at Andrews Air Force Base
outside the nation's capital at 3:30 p.m.
EST, more than an hour behind schedule,
apparently because of fog in Shanghai.
New fallen snow blanketed the suburban
Maryland countryside. The sky was
leaden, but the snow stopped shortly
before Teng arrived.
The Chinese vice premier, the first of
Peking's Communist leaders to visit this
country, was welcomed by Vice President
Walter F. Mondale. Secretary of State
Cyrus R. Vance and several members of
Congress. They stood in 38-degree
weather on a tarmac plowed clear of snow
for the arrival.
After the welcoming, Teng stepped
into a black limousine. U.S. and Chinese
flags decorated the front fenders. The
limousine was followed by a half dozen'
security cars carrying Secret Service
agents and Chinese police.
Teng and President Carter have
scheduled six hours of conversation,
starting with the first of two White House
sessions today after a formal greeting on
the South Lawn. That formal welcome,
with its speeches and ceremony, will be
Carter's first face-to-face encounter with
China's 74-year-old vice premier.
During his stay in this country, Teng
will visit a Ford plant near Atlanta,
sample barbecue at a Texas rodeo and
inspect the Boeing plant in Seattle which
will build three new jumbo jets for China
at a cost of $156 million.
A changing guard of Congress
members and White House officials will
accompany- Teng around the United
States. They will be trailed by two
planeloads of 250 reporters.
Telecasts will be beamed back to
China.
Former President Richard M. Nixon,
who initiated the thaw in U.S.-Chinese
relations in 197 1 , is returning briefly from
political exile in California to attent a
state dinner for Teng on Monday
evening.
1
it r n t mi 'in -mi i i , ... it r i -' ' - - mi i """ "" -- .t . . . i .
Announcements
SKI SUGARBUSH, VT. with the UNC Ski Club!
Spring Break. We took 160 to Killington! 5 nights in
sSopeside condominiums, 5 days lift tickets,
transportation, extras only 169.50. Bill Verch 942
6079 for applications, information.
OLD 'EAST spring .room contract, for. sale,
corner room, excellent location for classes and
downtown, must sell, available immediately. Call
Steve 99.3-6026, keep trying.
DISCOUNTED VALENTINE PERSONALS for
only '1.50 if ads are placed by noon, Feb 9th. Ads
will appear in the DTH VALENTINE'S DAY
CLASSIFIEDS.
CRAIGE MALE ROOM contract for sale. Price
negotiable. Call 929-6577 and keep trying.
Services
-
Roommates
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 bedroom apt
in Lake Forest area. 2 min. from K bus line.
Dishwasher, disposal, fully carpeted. 100.00mth.
plus utilities. Call 942-4805, keep trying.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: to share Royal
Park Apt. for school year 1979 80; 2 rent and utilities.
Call Sy at 967-8475. keep trying.
Help Wanted
COUNSELORS, over 19 for unique overnight boys'
summer camp in Blue Ridge Mountains of Penna.
Able to instruct either one of following: Watersafety,
Waterskiing, Arts & Crafts. Boating, Soccer,
Basketball, Athletics, Group Head, Riflery, Ham
Radio, Rocketry, Science, Archery, Track, Tennis,
Golf, or Pioneering. Write: Camp Director, 138 Red
Rambler Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444
COUNSELORS for North Carolina private co-ed 8
week summer camp. From '350 to 500 with room,
meals, laundry. Only clean-cut, conservative, non
smoking college students need apply. For
brochureapplication write: Camp Pinewood, 1801
Cleveland Road, Miami Beach, Florida 33141 .
BABYSITTER WANTED for infant and pre
schooler. Tues., Thurs. or Fri. mornings. Excellent
salary. Call 929-6283 evenings.
Wanted
UNC REGISTERED STUDENTS or faculty needed
as sperm donors. Must be of proven fertility. Please
help our patients and contact the Infertility Service of
UNC Medical School at 966-5287 (10-12 noon or 2-4
pm) for further information.
Lost & Found
LOST: LADIES' gold Bulova watch, Thursday
afternoon somewhere between Alumni Building and
Cobb Terrace. If found, please call 942-6071. Great
sentimental value.
100 REWARD for ring lost at Mayo's Tuesday,
January 23. GREAT sentimental value. Call 933
8450, keep trying.
FOUND MONDAY, Jan. 22, between dental school
and NCMH: Black cardigan. Call 929 8255 between
5 and 11.
A BLACK KEY CASE was found Tues., Jan. 23 near
Swing Bldg. Pick it up at receptionists office, School
of Public Health, Rosenau Hall..
LOST: LARGE BLACK Ib named Zeb in vicinity
of Ferrington Road at intersection with old Lystra
Road. Reward offered. No questions. Call Lee 933
2610.489 6115.
Miscellaneous
ANY COUPLE having been involved in prest.
relationship for at least six months who wishes to
take test of relationship satisfaction contact Beth
967-8956. Results and feedback offered.
For Sale
ALBUMS AND paperbacks all price or less and
guaranteed at the Fair Exchange! East Main Street,
Carrboro. next to Jack's Cleaners. BUY-SELL-TRADE
r
MORHISON MALE room contract, must sell! Call
Scott 967-9872. Please keep trying.
FOR SALE: WINSTON dorm contract (female).
Great location, corner room. Call 967-9172 and ask
for Marianne or leave message.
STANFORD AND GAINOR
LEGAL SERVICES
Traffic Case Representation:
Minor offense '100
DUI (1st offense) '200
967-5136
No obligation estimates
on other services
Personals
Dear WELCOME BACK: Thanks for the beautiful
RED ROSES! What a surprise! Who are you? Make
yourself known! Uz
LDB, Happy University 5 days late. It's been a
great 3 years. Thanks for everything. Love BJP
LUMBERJACKS, DONT DESPAIR!! Attract the
Hot Henderson Coeds of your life in the DTH
Valentine's Day Classifieds. Deadline for ads to be
placed: Feb. 9th, for '1.50.
Miss Kim Bower: I LOVE YOU -A BUNDLE OF
BUNCHES FOREVER EST! I can't wait to have my
eyes sparkle in our field of DAISIES. Mark
DEEPHERS Thank you for making my dream
come true! It was a good year and I wish you
many, many more. 1 love you! Liz
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 if there are
mistakes in your ad, immediately! We will only be
responsible for the first ad run.
- The Daily Tar Heel is published by the Daily Tar
Heel Board of Directors of the University of North
CaroBna daily Monday through Friday during the
regular academic year except during axam period,
vacations and summer sessions. The Summer Tar
Heel is published weekly on Thursdays during the
summer sessions.
Off Ices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student
Union Building, University of North Carolina,
Chapel HiM.N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News,
Sports 933-0245. 933-0248. 933-0252. 933-0372;
Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163, 933
025Z Subscription rates: $1.00 per week 3rd class;
$2.00 per week 1st class.
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 Daily Tar Heel is a student organization.
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate
the typographical tone of ati advertisements and to
revise or turn away copy H considers objectionable.
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 one (1) day alter the
advertisement appears, within one (1) day of
receiving tha tear sheets or subscription of the
paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect insertion of an
advertisement scheduled to run several times.
Notice for such correction must be given before the
nest insertion.
Grant Ouers . Business Manager
Neal Kim bail u Advertising Manager
t m I"'