North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday. March c opportunity to leave the state rather than he jailed lor protesting. " I he -devil said. 'II tluu he the son of (ihI. come dtmti from- the cross.? The devil keeps saying that all along," King said. "Hut Tin glad that Martin l.uther King Jr. didn't come down that night in Montgomery. If he had come down that night. I'm afraid we would still be segregated on buses, hotels. But that's all changed now. I here ain't no more segregation except those who have segregation in their hearts. "There was a t ime w hen blacks couldn't attend this university. I Jut somebody lived, and somebody suffered, and somebody died str.that you, might be sitting here tonight.? . ; ' , The values of -today's ..society are misplaced, Kingsaid.- Hducational values are definitely mixed up.i m i t You've got to carry something up there (to school) with you," King said. "If you don't, you won't bring anything back. You can't just ride through. "We think we must make an A to be good. But you can take an A out into the Bair said if the legislation is approved, this system would be eliminated and the network would have a better chance of receiving money. UNC-TV now receives money through the budget requests of ,JNQChapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro, N.C. State and the general administration budget of the university system. UNC-TV currently works on an annual budget of $3.6 million, substantially less than the budgets of some other state appropriated networks across the nation. The Governor's Task Force on Telecommunications, which recommended the network be controlled under a seperate board of trustees, made two other recommendations. pi' , . "" "S'r'' The Daily Tar Heel Fccp'-a zre fanstks when it comes to their PJot Pczor PcL.i ; They're reluctant to give them up. And when someone borrows Cw, vvhet happens is inevitable. First, they love the way it writes. Really smooth aurul extra-fir Tly qo wild over its dever metal collar that helps keep the point from gcJng squish. Naturally they "forget" to give it back, although It's orJy IZt- This can be very embarrassing when they're caught in the act Cthers have pocketed Pilot's FlneUner pen. The one with the sSghtfy less csucate stroke, Irs only 69?. 5a If vou borrow someone s Razor feint or FlneUner pi yzu'd better C3 prepared to pay the consequences. Cut. for much less than i czZar, you'd be smart to buy your own. TT tarodsdngWids-Body BC-IO Service to ths Ilsart of Earope.299 Hoandtrip. i I travel For more information see nwinnrriiriiwnrniiiii nMll Icelandic Airlines, v. u. box ius, west iiempsieao, in i 11552. In New York City, call 757-8585 6r call toll free in New York State (800) 442-5910; elsewhere, (800) 223-5080. I I I NAME. I I ADDRESS. CITY .STATE. nmn tyniminr fZ 14, 1979 From page 1 world and make a nothing. Whatever field you go into, be prepared to defend it. Be prepared to defend what you stand on." People should avoid a misplaced value in things like degrees and possessions. King said. "We don't have any trouble checking into hotels anywhere anymore," he said. "It's tougher checking out. Not many of us can stand $50 a night for a hotel room. But we can check in there. "Isn't it astonding? Isn't it amazing how, whatever the cost, no matter how much gas costs, we still manage to ride in a car'r It is also important to teach children to express their thoughts openly and debate with their parents. King said. "The problems of today will be solved by children," he said. "The children are learning to live together. "Hate is taught. No child came into this world hating anyone. Someone taught this child to hate. Don't teach your children to hate anybody, but teach them to love everybody." From page 1 One calls for a state agency for public telecommunications to serve a variety of functions. Included would be purchasing, policy implementation and development of a production center for all the state's communications and media needs. The other proposal would" consolidate and update state statutes dealing with communications, including radio, police communications and computer networks. Bair said the University has requested . $200,000 to go toward planning for a UNC Center for Public Television. "We are considerably enthusiastic with the direction of the project," he said. "Realistically, though, the completion of the project is still three to four years away." r" t- Mere thanjus sorrseJhing to write with.1 4 O ILiilL j il - ! j 5saKCWWww7 And our great bargain price is still the same as before. Just $299 roundtrip from New York to Lux- embourg, $149.50 one way. Price includes an excellent dinner, free wine and cognac. No restrictions. Tickets can be purchased anywhere in the U.S. A. and are good for a full year. DC-10 flights leave and return five times weekly. Prices are subject to change after May 14, 1979. Add $12. 50 surcharge each way on between April 5 and April 27. your travel agent. Or write Dept. .ZIP. 1 .. -. I i . ' I News D on Meif OffirJnlfl mum on eve ; . uvuvuJLtlv Both University and Department of Health, Education and Welfare officials were not talking Tuesday about today's deadline for the HEW Office of Civil Rights to decide whether to accept the UNC system's desegregation plan. Officials also declined to comment on whether the deadline may be extended "Nothing more's out of OCR today," an HEW spokesman in Washington said. If the desegregation plan for the I6-campus system is rejected, HEW could -begin proceedings to cut off almost 590 million in federal funds to thestate. Military officials: Return to draft likely WASHINGTON (AP)-The Army's top general urged Tuesday an immediate return to the military draft, and the heads of the Air Force, Navy and Marines said conscription is likely if not inevitable. Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, chief of staff of the Army, called for an annual draft of 75,000 to 100,000 persons for six years of service in the individual ready reserve a manpower pool that would be used in wartime chiefly to replace battlefield casualties. The four military leadersall members of the joint chiefs of staff recommended, as a minimum, resumption of military registration. There was some difference among the officials on whether women should be re'quired to sign up for possible service. House, Senate, approve Taiwan bill WASHINGTON (AP) -The House and Senate gave approval Tuesday toa new American relationship with Taiwan under which an attack by the Peking government against the island would be considered of "grave concern" to the United States. The measures giving President Carter authority to implement his new China policies carried in both chambers by a wide margin, but minor differences will have to be resolved before a congressional compromise can be sent to the White House. Soviets, Laos dispute China's pullout claim BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) While China reported a hero's welcome home for jts invaders of Vietnam on Tuesday, Laos accused the Chinese of moving near its border and digging combat trenches "in preparation for war." Chinese television showed troops withdrawing through the Friendship Pass across the border with Viet nam, but the Soviet Union charged "Chinese aggression continues" in norther Vietnam. And Laos charged that the Chinese are moving troops, smuggling spies and commandos into its country, and carrying out propaganda to sow division among the Laotian people. Israel to swap prisoners with guerrillas DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Israel has agreed for the first time to exchange prisoners with a Palestinian guerrilla group, a Palestinian official said here Tuesday. Fadel Shroucou, official spokesman for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, said the swap could take place "within a few hours in Geneva under the auspices of the International Red Cross." SUMMER JOBS FOR N.C. RESIDENTS Students who apply and are eligible for financial aid in the 1979-1980 academic year may also apply for full-time summer College Work-Study Program jobs in their local N. C. communities. These jobs, available through the PACE (Plan Assuring a College Education) Program, Are located in non-profit agencies such as local, state, or federal government agencies; social services; schools; recreation departments; and day care centers. Pay for undergraduates is $3.10 per hour and for graduate students is $3.40 per hour. Employment begins May 2b and ends August 11. The large savings required from net earnings received will be used for. the next academic year's educational costs. Students' who have difficulty in finding summer employment or who wish to pursue a more meaningful summer job are encouraged f 6 consider this program. Additional information and applications are available now at the Student Aid Office, 300 Vance Hall. PACE applications must be completed right away for first consideration and placement by May 20. Em cm cm m m 0 D 0 D D D F1 i s t mm r"", C3 So, if you buy one REGULAR hot dog at Wiener King, well give you another FREE! lllllnitllspiill Offer Expires 3-31-79 with coupon onty X- . ... 1 - in ill 3 V- T i I J LZ3 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Texas Instruments INCORPORATED CALCULATORS AND ACCESSORIES irif . mm f iia j) All Texas Instruments Calculators INCOHPORAtlD BELOW lw,u LIST PRICE there's more in the n STTOflSLlERnr STTdDKES of HEW r1nr11inA czi cm cm cm ezd nn D .0 D 0 lI b n W 9 t E. FrankHn St. -1723 --3 f I li 3 Ijimiiii I i ! riniiiwu .J ma n. n jl ImmmiaJ 'ON CAMPUS' I HlHu4UMbaiHIIHV Imn purge 12 shah TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Firing squads executed two generals, a legislator, the former head of the national news agency and eight other men Tuesday in the purge that has killed dozens of former supporters of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. - Eleven men were killed by firing squads in Tehran and one in the holy city of Qom, 100 miles to the south, after secret trials without the aid of defense attorneys. Islamic revolutionary courts are known to have ordered the execution of 57 persons, including 12 generals, for alleged political and sex crimes since the shah's government fell Feb. 12. The shah is exiled in Morocco. There were indications that the new government is having success in bringing the economy back to life. The National, Iranian Oil Co. announced production in the country's oil fields had reached 2.5 million barrels daily, up from 1.6 million barrels a day last week. Before anti-shah strikes paralyzed the economy, Iran exported about 6 milljon barrels daily. The company said all but 700,000 barrels daily were earmarked for foreign consumption. The company said it will resume selling Iranian crude on a contract basis to American, European and Japanese companies April 1. In recent weeks, oil has been sold on a spot basis to the highest bidder. Spot prices are in the range of $20 a barrel compared to the OPEC price of $13.55. At Tehran University. 40,000 young Iranians rallied and condemned President Carter's and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's Mideast peace efforts. Iran's Islamic revolutionary council announced the 12 executions in a radio broadcast. Announcements FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY, Hillmusic offers fine guitars, banjos, mandolins, and fiddles at discount prices as low as58 for solid wood top instruments. We are the only music shop around which carries vintage Martins and Gibsons, new Martin and Bozo guitars, with the qualifications and experience to repair all stringed acoustics. Walk over between classes, or while waiting for the bus we're right around the corner from Spanky's at 113 North Columbia, above Soundhaus. 10 to 6, closed Mondays. Last chance for Martin strings at half price! SKI BEECH Mountain with Association of International Students Friday, March 16th. Approx. 10.00, sign up at International Center, Bynum Hall, or call 933-6362929-6068. GRADUATE STUDENT Community Coffeehouse will be held Saturday March 17 9-12 p.m. featuring five entertainment, home baked pastries, coffee and tea at Hillel House 210 W. Cameron. iAdmissiort $1 . Miscellaneous UNC-G PRESENTS: Hawaiian Vacation May 16-24. The Islands as never before seen! Honolulu, surf and freedom to visit the most beautiful tropical paradise you've ever seen! Roundtrip from Greensboro, and lodging included. ONLY 596.00. Contact Shelia Wright or Debbie McGann and Cliff Lowery at 379-5510, or Chuck Forrestor at 275-7745. For Rent SUMMER SUBI-ET: 2 bedrm Foxcroft apt. Well furnished. Available May 15-Aug. 15. Rent negotiable. 929-7225. Wanted RUTGERS B-BAIX FAN seeks tickets to Eastern Regionals. Lowest asking price will be considered. Dump those now useless ducats! Call Bill, 929-7628. WILL BUY NEW and USED STEREO ALBUMS (Rock, Folk, Classical, Blues, Jazz, etc.) and ENTIRE COLLECTIONS. Good Prices. Call 929 6175, leave phone number and quantity. Lost & Found LOSJ: KEYS on clear plastic keychain with LMP and MS 77 on it, Monday, North Campus. PLEASE return to Louise and claim reward. 967-4476. LOST:BLACK VINYL-covered clipboard folder with yellow legal pad inside. Contains research biblio. REWARD. Phone 966-2241, or campus mail to Levine, Dept. of Epidemiology. LOST: W. GYM SUIT and Nike tennis shoes in blue Student Store bag, Feb. 21st. Generous reward for their return. Please call Cathy Thompson, 933-1863. mf FOUND AT Harrison's Saturday night: gold script initial pin. Call 933-3795 to identify. FOUND: TEXAS INSTRUMENTS calculator SR51 II. Night of Maryland game. Behind Wilson Library. Call 933-1375 to identify. Help Wanted WXYC JOB OPENINGS Students interested in applying for the positions of Chief Engineer or Business Manager of WXYC for the period April 15 1979 through April 14,-1980 are invited to submit a resume and statement to the SEB Nominations Committee no Utfer. - than noon, Wednesday, March 14, 1979. The statement should include: (1) A summary bf broadcast experience and leadership roles; (2) A brief statement revealing understanding of the job description (this information available at WXYC). and the applicant's qualifications for the position; and (3) A statement of the candidate's view of WXYC and how heshe can contribute significantly toWXYCs growth. Interviews for Business Manajer will be held March 19-22. Interviews for Chief -Engineer will be held March 27-29. The ;jnefj3,ijbusiness manager and chief engineer as 'if.erMhe SEB Nominations Committee -will 'tiirnSed at the April 4 SEB meeting. Arican(srjrXfr & 'Engineer must have First or Second Clas-0i fsse. All completed appficatiorAdfjhefTii to: SEB, Box 51 in the Carolina Urrionpr f5r4 Befty Czech's mailbox in Swain Half. noK1itt than, JJOON. Wednesday, March 14. 1979. .f j . 4 NEED MONEY? Flexible ?ours?'j:'r full sor part tine work, come to thej Unions XJth Gallery Meeting Room Wednesde jlar WfornMtion sessions at 10:00. 11:00. 12:00 and " ? . ' STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES We are looking for girls interested in being counselors-activity instructors in a private girls camp located in Hendersonville. N.C. Activities are: Swimming (WSI), Horseback riding. Crafts, Tennis, Archery, Riflery. Canoeing. Backpacking, Drama, Art. Dam ing. Basketball, Photography, Gymnastics, Office wrk. Baton, Cheerleading, Nature study. Camp craft. INQUIRES TO: B. Morgan Haynes. Jr. P.O. Box 400C, Tryon, NC 28782 ' continues les killed Among those executed were air force Gen. Nader Jahan-Bani, former director of the National Iranian Sports Organization; army Cien. Vali Mohammad Zandkarimi, former director of prisons; and Gholam Hussein Daneshi, a Moslem clergyman and former Parliament member who supported the shah. Also executed were Mahmoud Jaafarian, former head of the official Pars news agency and former deputy director of the national radio and television service; and Parviz Nik-Khah, also a former deputy director of the radio-TV service. Both were former Communists who were sentenced to death by the shah in 1967, but who were pardoned and later joined the shah's ruling elite. Firing squads in Tehran also executed a corporal in the shah's Imperial Guard and in Qom, a former police officer was. executed. Also executed were five members of the shah's former secret police SAVAK. Charges against the 12 ranged from corruption to killing anti-shah demonstrators and torture. The new defense minister, Gen. Ahmad Madani, told a press conference here that Iran no longer was willing to' act as policeman of the Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean." He said the government was reviewing foreign defense agreements and contracts. Madani accused the shah of squandering money on the military and bringing in thousands of "spies disguised as foreign experts." Demonstrators at the university carried placards that declared "Death to Carter" and "Carter-Sadat get lost," and they listened as Hanni Al Hassan of the Palestine Liberation Organization condemned the United States. Roommates PEOPLE! I'm looking for an apartment or small house to rent for 1 75. 00 or less per month. I have furnishings and housebroken pets. Please call Linda at 933-1163, 8-5 weekdays. . HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share 4 bedroom Carrboro house with three women students. Available now, March-May, with summer option. 70mo. utilities. Call 929-5829. LOOKING FOR A PLACE to live? Need 2 students to share 3-bedroom apt. Reasonable rent, convenient, pool. Call Donna at 967-1639. FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed for teautiful 2 BR cottage. Everything furnished. A-'C, washer, bus route, quiet street, screened porch. May-September, possibly January. 100. Call 967-3553. ONE NON-SMOKING, female roommate needed to. share two-bedroom Royal Park Apartment for 79-"80 academic year and possibly summer. Call 967-5397. h or Sale MUST SELL one year old pair of Avid 3-way speakers. Good tight bass and excellent high frequency response. Regular MOO value, will sell for 350 or best offer. Call Lafayette at 933 4753, or notify DTH. FOR SALE: Two sets of tickets for NCAA Eastern Regionals, Greensboro Coliseum, March 16th and 18th. Call 933-3765 or 933-7101 RICHARD NIXON POSTER 14 x 223.95 each. Great American Presidents. P.O. Box 117 Winston Salem, N.C. 27104 Personals DARIA, Congratulations on getting into pharmacy school. That finishes out our trio! Now well catch that M.D. to set up our racket. G.J. B R. HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY, TWEETS! In sharing our hopes, dreams, laughs, schemes, and all the rest, you've proved to be my truest friend. Youll always be my "best." Love you, Julie. GAIL: Happy Birthday to Clark's 1 fan! Get the HEADquarters ready for hearty partying 'cause we want your 22nd to be the best ever! Forsyth TO OUR STACY ROMEOS, Roses are red, Violets are blue. We love roses, And we love you too!! From your First West Cobb Juliets WILMA Thanks for bringing a little happiness into an otherwise depressing situation. You're something special. Your distant admirer, Fred TO THE GUYS in Granville West: We want you to know that we still think nos. 1 1 , 20, 2 1 , 22, 23, 25, 30, 31 , 32, 34, 42. 43, 45, and 50 add up to no. 1! Thanks for the season. Seven fans DO YOU WANT a relationship you will never forget . Transfer Orientation needs counselors especially off-campus students. Applications are at the Union . desk or Suite D. 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 $2.75 5$ 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. Th Daily Tar Heel to published by th DaHy Tar HmI Board of D tractors of th University of North' Carolna daily Monday through Friday during th regular academic year except during exam period, vacations and summer sessions. The Summer Tar Heol is published weekly on Thursdays during the summer miilont Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building, University of North Carolina. ChapeJHia, N.C. 27S14. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 833-0245, 933-0248, 933-0252, 933-037 Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163, 933 0252. Subscription rates: $1.00 per week 3rd class; $2.00 per week 1st class. Th Campus Governing Council shad hav powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate afl revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel Is a student organization. Th Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical ton of aH advertisements and to revise or turn ewsy copy it consider objecttonabie. The Daily Tar Heel wHI not consider adjustments or payment lor any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within oft (1) day after the advertisement appears, within one (1) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heelmm 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 ' next insertion. Grant Duers Nal Kimball Business Manager , Advertising Manager