Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 23, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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'2 The Daily Tar Heel 'Friday. Janucry 23, 1981 o "1 -r f-fy sfTi T.9 7? fill f"S nL- Lf L iJ k Cy joe won that have -come. together to create a new society for. fundamental charge," he said. Velasquez said the Duarte junta presently in power had no popular base, but represented a small, land holding elite. He called U.S. claims that the Duarte government was a moderating force distortions, citing that all moderate elements have been excluded from the 15-mor.th-o!d junta. He said that power was presently in the hands of a military committed to "complete genocidal elimination" of opposition. "No government responsible for these deaths can be called moderate," Velasquez said. Eleven thousand: have been killed in El Salvador since last January. "You can smell it in the streets," he said. Velasquez said the Salvadorian government had lost control of the military and of the economy. "It is very difficult to find basic necessities," he said. Redistribution of land and restructuring of the .r.iiitary,' both unfulfilled premises from the Duarte government according to the FDR, are among the major reforms it advocates. The organization also hopes to reduce the nation's CO percent illiteracy rate. The presentation, sponsored by the Institute of Latin American Studies and the Carolina Committee cn Central America, was part of the FDR's worldwide effort to "present the just; nature of our struggle." Cit ing support from Mexico1, Panama and social democra tic parties throughout Europe, Velasquez said the FDR's appeals have been successful. The United States suspended economic and military aid to El Salvador after four American women were killed last month, but aid was resumed shortly there after. Last week, military aid to the junta was escalated. Asked about the effect U.S. military involvement might have on the revolution, Velasquez said, "Direct intervention will only make the process longer." Staff Wriser ' The support given by the United States to the present junta in El Salvador is the main obstacle to democratic revolution in the Central American nation, a spokes man for the Salvadorian Democratic Revolutionary Front said Wednesday nightl Mario Velasquez told a crowd of more than 200 in Manning Hall that "if the United States withdrew its CAMP LEJEUNE (AP) Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood reported seeing a couple hundred ether Americans" still in captivity in Vietnam and was upset that authorities didn't question him about it, a Navy psychiatrist testified Thursday. his return to" America nearly two years 236, .-.there has been support, the Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR) speculation tnat uarwooct r.ad tmcrmation about otner Americans sua in Vietnam. Thursday's testimony was the firsfjiht shed on the subject during his 10-week trial because such information previously was ruled irrelevant to the case. . . 7. The 34-year-old Marine, who was in Vietnamese hands for 14 years, declined comment after the court session. ' . . c aai a m . m . m . would be the new government within a week. Emphasizing that the FDR is a "pluralistic coalition for democracy" with overwhelming popular support, Velasquez tried to dispel American suspicions that the revolutionaries are "communist and crazy." "We are a coalition of people from different points of view, ideological tendencies and social backgrounds I li l m ft r 2i5 Lai s From page 1 CU a H ;. From page 1 From page 1 WW io women by making them feel unclean. The only time a woman in an advertise ment is not beautiful and alluring is when she's a housewife and over thirty, Kilbourne said. ' . . Even when women are shown with jobs, they inevitably become the surr woman that works, takes care of the kids, feeds the gcr biis, and never lets her husband forget he's a man. Kilbourne quipped. ; j Kilbourne urged "open communication between sexes as a way of combating the untruths exemplified in advertising. Imfm wt turn - WE EUY AND SELL USED SCIENCE FICTION, FANTASY, AND COLICS N il 1L Th', Cun: 12-6 12-9 1-G 1C3 B. noccncry 6t. - NCNC Plaza (next to Ram Theaters) 37-4433 In a memo to department and agency heads. Reagan ordered: . A 15 percent cutback in spending earmarked for travel in the 12 months; beginning last Oct. 1. This does not apply to members of the military moving to a new assignment. A 5 percent reduction in money earmarked for consulting and manage ment contracts and special studies and analyses. A ban until further notice on purchases of furniture, office machines and other equipment. Reagan exempted military equipment and . equipment k Tip U'-, MONEY F 1 ltd V. jL-1 iiiL OIL V TRADING F05I SCO' Vs..t-T ill 4 m J k iwa Us iiw.au NAmi 510 W. FRANKLIN STREET . 929-0263 ivr Ai?r niYiwri ntAMnMrv; .JWe are now buyinn CLASS mQ$. DENTAL GOLD, VVEDli ObDIN j-iJEI -JWe test unmarked ftold. V!u?t: dav TOP DOLLAR FOR STERLING SILVER OR S$ X.J - ' 1 ' l? . SILVERCOINS VJLs Ml, DANDS, GOLD COINS, GOLD JEWELRY, SILVEDlt), txLRY, anythmg MARICED 1CIC, 14IC, XK GOLD cr 999 foci tmmsrlsl rt4 ..V 5J &7i ! 4 "n't"? Our nciv line cf Whippets, Bcn3 end EcHlno Papers! ,. :.- .. ? aW - --'. fc, f .W;' f , ft. ,f . Ia. ; i. I f-l IkyiV WW f iiiV D Join our "Early Bird" and Summer Classes In Preparation for Your Fall 1SSD Exams Permanent Centers open days. 'evenings and weekends. Lo hourly cost Dedicated lull-time statf. Complete TEST-n-TAPEsm facilities for review of class lessons and supplementary materials. Small classes taught by skilled instructors, Opportunity to make up missed lessons. Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers expert in their field. ' Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at any ot our Over 85 centers. "needed to protect human Ufe and property." Restrictions on Cabinet and other presidential appointees to avoid "un necessary expenditures in setting up their personal offices. Appointees are not to redecorate their offices.' Reagan said his order did not prohibit "reasonable and necessary cleaning, painting and maintenance or structural changes essential to the efficient functioning of an office." In explaining the exemption, for the White House quarters, press secretary Brady said "there's a great deal to be done in the way of painting, cleaning up arid fixing and that's going to be done in the family quarters." -ill: MM' 'UT t. 41 Cm Dyi lytfmnfli 4 Weekends Hi'JiUiU far MtamutiM MM ttkai cwt IUTSI0C N T STtTI tHl tll mi mm ilK VIicn you order a - L 4l4daf Naa LaT ' rcg. price $5.15 ' LII.IITED THIS' CirLY - Catering Service Available ." Est in. Take Out cr Drive Through 10:33 era-11 psa FrJ-Cit 412 E' Main St Orrboro 5 i Have a ball In Florida and the IValt Disney World Magic Kingdom via Greyhound! March 1-31, 1C31 Making plans for spring break? Why not charter a Greyhound bus and come on down to the sun and surf of Daytona Bech or Fort Lauderdale? We'll make all the arrangements for a fantastic spring vacation while you sit back, relax and enjoy your friends. Part of any trip to Florida is, of course, the fantasy of the Magic Kingdom at the Walt Disney World Resort. We'll take you there for a special one- or two-day excursion loaded with fun and entertainment. Take a free-falling race through outer spcc In Space Mountain. Sail through the midst of a raging sea battle with the Pirates of the Caribbean. And take a wonderfully spooky trip with 990 ghosts in the Haunted Mansion. -You'll receive a special Greyhound admission ticket for 10 attractions, plus a bonus ticket for the Magic Kingdom's newest arrival, Big Thunder Mountain Railroad. One call does it ali! Greyhound will plan everything in : advance. From picking your group up at the location of your choice to arranging your hotel accommodations for as many days as you like. We want to make your Florida and Walt Disney World vacation nothing but fun and sun. Call Greyhound toll free at -1-CC0-523-GI47 and start making plans for your Great Greyhound. Spring Break-away today! ' y 9 1 I 0 ' - i i ! I I' ! 1. - - : n, , :, L1 . - " , -y " ' "-- - rsaCr- j:."'r"a"''' " ""' " " f f I S . ;. . ' ft . t if i . -1 jil M Is! ' i -' ' rl "j i t in j'Vt ML r - ill J ' I 111 ---.v..rPJ ! l I ' ; i 3 : f l 5 in , . , v-v X. fouling out with only nine points. The Deacs were led by Johnson's backcourt running mate Mike Helms, who scored 16. Jim Johnstone and Alvis Rogers added 12 for the Deacons, who are now 14-1 overall and 4-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Tar Heels, currently ranked 17th, are how 13-4 for the year and tied with Wake at 4-1 in the ACC. Carolina's biggest statistical edge came on free throws. The Tar Heels hit 24-of-31 at the line while Wake converted 10 cf its 12 efforts. The Deacons were whistled for 23 personals, while Carolina 'committed .only 13.- . ' Carolina led 28-19 at the end of the first half largely behind the play of Wood and Worthy. Wood and Worthy each scored 1 1 first-half points.- ,- The low-scoring first half was due to the sticky defenses played by both teams and the patience in looking for the good shots. Carolina took its largest lead of the half with 1:03 left as Wood converted a three-point play , to give Carolina the 28-19 lead it enjoyed at the half. Wake Forest was led by Jim Johnstone and Mike Helms who scored six each. Johnson was 0-cf-5 with only one point at intermission. Carolina freshman Matt Dorhcrty saw his first action since injuring his hand five weeks ago with 15:09 to go in the first half. He hit his first shot of the game a 20-focter. Wake Forest hit a mere 29.6 percent from the floor with an S-of-27 perform ance in the first half. 1, TV caro.:na U Ul : Lr3 onnounsco Ira 'r.-. ,a JjJn C""ccm Ezr.z3 Yc-a Registration: Wed and Thurs January 28 & 29 11 am- 9 pm in Union FU W?f if5 ABFalia llerning ! I " ' ' V . I fCft , 7 - . if v- I r cf d: 0t (iN -i Si
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1981, edition 1
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