Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 29, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Herl Thursday, January 29 1 ih From page 1 4. . 1 c Each I ttvsft Ja ruird to fei r y in XTM a. dlfy for ! ct or 5t cs specifically notd I rrjcis utzzkx inrrj m., 21 at aip ci cr.TZL cr.::r.3 rr:::3 crnr.rs rci sale t:aT available to ft '(.Tcmson's I.urry Nance also had !8 points, but had only lour in the second half. The Tigers as a team only scored 17 second-half points. The pace was rapid in. the first 12 minutes of the game with the Tar Heels keeping the upper hand throughout much of the half. But Nance helped Clemson to a 30-25 half time lead as the 6-10 Anderson, S.C., senior hit on 7-of-8 shots in the half and served no tice that his recent scoring slump was over. Carolina did not trail in the half until it went into l our Corners with six inmuio 1U1 and the score lied at 24-24. Chris Brusi fum bled a pass inside and Clemson got the ball. That turnover led to a 12-footer by Chris Dodds at the 3:23 mark and the Tigers led for the first time. ' , Carolina went to the delay after Perkins had picked up his third foul with 6:18 left in the half. The Tar Heels were without starting center Pete Budko who is suffering from a sprained ankle and did not make the trip. - From page 1 CXCLUC:V2ATA"P... li H i sin wrm i i I I i O W W O Feature Horn Diane Lhina s APt 0ft 9 n m A' va 50 cn . Diane China j I ifiurTMra nf two f ! j XTT" GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 31, JN ALL AP STORES vwi I J k 1 - r y I.N M.C. ft S.C. EXCEPT AiXEN ft BEAUFORT. S.C, I V.TTH EACH HX3 purchsti i of the worst safety records in the country, along with the highest concentration of serious accidents,' he said. Allen Capp, energy and economic adviser for the N.C. Public Utilities Commission, de fended the Harris plant. "The commission has determined that the plant is needed, and that the operation proposed is the best to provide needed services," he said. "The possibility exists that we may have serious problems in growth rates, especially for Duke Power." Cummings objected to CP&L's decision not to attend the forum. "CP&L is not ready to sit down and talk with us about it. We may depend on CP&L for our lives, yet they wouldn't even come to our forum," he said. From page 1 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FF3ESH FRYER ' " " " uncitcntb i li 1 it ' A i i - S 1 ft - -i 1 X X ' -' ' t i ; 7 CENTER FV.3 AStP QUALITY COHN FED -Pork 89 tHC? . , r N . .... .1-.. , """"v , j f ( iff iijiKii Loln : j Lu ULswLxJu . Erid lb. About $500 million in U.S. military equipment was ready for delivery to Iran when the hostages were taken. Haig said the agreement to free the 52 hostages did not call for resuming those . shipments. One option under consideration is to sell the equipment and give Iran (he proceeds, he said. . . . Earlier, Acting Assistant Secretary of State Peter Constable cited a legal technicality in declaring that "There is no obligation stated in the agreement at any place to return any specific military equipment," to Iran. Constable said the United States was required to unfreeze Iranian assets, but said the military goods still were subject to U.S. law that required federal licenses for their shipment to Iran. Haig called the agreement, which called for the return of Iranian assets, unprecedented A&P QUALITY f , r f i4 1 In 5 Lb. rl 9" f"' If i; ii i III!' I ill' I ; i 1 P t t n " -n bULJU 1 lb. pkg. I TAD - -''Vu-y- it. Fclri'Cli isafepa. f.'ELLO YELL0 csrfss of S cr:us cla:;o rh:::h IIEAilTY CUnCUDY Vi:i ROSE' CI!!AflTI 1 .R 1 I I I I I i I I III X -""s '' bil. I C3 C3 K3 E3 E3 o ' ta f3 B9 I a?:n page 1 c C- h M" Va gsl. ctn. in S31 1 s t,j j 3 C3 Cl C3 C3 C3 123 E3 C3 C3 K3 Cl ES K3 E3 ISS 9C3 C3 tSM CS 31 3 DOCI E3 C3 E3 C3 13 C3 ' 0 kf iiMHillJ-Ji),'! J OE3E3C3l 0 m . y ;v' i yf tY fJ YVMI 3 : 1 tAT., xa. si at Aip a cr a isa Ar.a carhsst.3 a curzr3 cilkd, rich in crasua?! COFFEES E-.:;2G'G::3:iC:iC IH.nl 1 i,,juu vJ r"r. tr .t c::s rrr.i c'jma tzzi T5-:r,u x i i i i :, CAurcr.:::Acr.:c? iCEcrr.a ft V ! '!." r ' 1 I ' .'.Mtt': - V ' Aii j - j . Lcrc3 r-lTT 1 i j CI20 j I ti . O tig O'CJ cnly. . Li . I - - "C""'f a"" "r"'"" "' "" ' '"" """""" IL " ...... J VJ U U H3 C'J U O O O U LJ s v a t . ft w. J w r it 1 9 4- fib. - y""X "X Ta m f IS 5 is h and complex. He said the Reagan admin istration was trying to determine not only , U.S. obligations but those Iran had incurred. "Analyzing and assessing the obligations of Wh sides is going to take a great deal of time and effort by the most experienced of legal minds," Haig said. He gave no hint of what would be expected of Iran now that it has released the hostages. ' But Haig noted that U.S. citizens were still in Iranian jails. According to the State Department, at least three are being detained. Even i f the administration concluded it had an obligation to Iran under arms contracts, Haig said that it "would be. fulfilled in my book by selling those arms and providing the cash to Iran selling them elsewhere." Some of the equipment has already been sold, he said. THE PLACE TO SHOP FOR DEALS ALL SEASON LOKG! STEVEN PHILLIPS WOOL BLEND SUITS, VESTED, EUROPEAN CUT, Reg $225 5103.00 DON ROBBIE DESIGNER SUITS, -r' REG $ TO $215 . . . . ......... ...... . .... ...... 570.00 COLLEGE HALLWORSTED WOOL SUITS, VESTED, Reg $250 5 20.00 VERY FAMOUS WOOL BLEND DESIGNER ' : ' SUITS, EUROPEAN CUT, Reg $275 . . 1 39.00 LOTS OF OTHER GOOD DEALS THROUGHOUT THE CUPBOARD. HEED TO L1AKE ROOf.l FOR SPRING ARRIVALS. 163 E. Franklin St. j. Chapel Hill 863-4403 i also 1 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6:30; Sun 1-4 FREE ; i a p 6631 Morrison I i i I v a ' ' J i r 1 vauiua i tu , Blvd., Charlotta fT, t iiVji mltT'MMtii 5 4 PARKING . J If -you-know -that Beef Stroganoff is not' a Musslan wrestler, then you'll love it ai The Station.'; Dinner, lunch, . Sunday Brunch and' all ABC p ermits m'n : . I U n c c fiiAifirOiNi IN FARAWAY CARRBORO 942-5144 i ii t f. Your Life Can Change... ioclay! m iU.imiiMu f RICE (pronounced Crookt I Rice is a rr.cn whos-? life vvrs changed! when he found how to live cn top of life's circumstances ... net under them. Now, hs's tVpq others how they csn do it too. " 4 Attended Trinity Umvtffcty, ficfth TxM Ctitt Univtriity md f.,iiit;-ppi Cut Unicr:ry. Cadaatt in Account. n,ca ii f-- ?j'-f 5;s'tf ci w c; r-i t DATE January 27, Zi February t February 2 Ft bruiry 3, 4, 5, 6 TIME 7.C 3 p.m. IS.C3 a.m. 7 3 p m. 7.C3 p.r.n. S'LACE 111 Murrbey a c. Cure ! -.a ! C&rt--. fi C " I " f f- 1 . hi! Reagon ab oliolies oil price controls WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan abolished the last federal con trols on oil prices Wednesday in the hope that higher costs for consumers will force more conservation in homes and spur increased production by the industry. As a result, motorists may pay 3 to 5 cents more a gallon for gasoline in the days ahead, said Energy Secretary James B. Edwards. Consumer groups said the increase could be as much as 12 cents a gallon. Edwards said the impact on home heating oil prices would be minimal, if there was any at all. Energy Action, a consumer group, said heating oil prices could jump by more than 10 cents a gallon in February. Summit moves toward boycott of Icrnei TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP) The Islamic summit moved toward endorsement Wednesday of resolutions to expand the boycott on companies dealing with Israel and to call for withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. Secretary-General Habib Chatti said the expanded boycott was part of a tough, anti-Israeli strategy designed to put pressure on the Jewish state and its supporters for Israeli withdrawal from captured Arab territory. orvood defense motions reject 0 CAMP LEJEUNE (AP) A military judge rejected defense motions Wednesday to dismiss the remaining charges against Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, who is accused of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam and striking a fellow prisoner of war. . Garwood's attorneys told the judge, Col. R.E. Switzer, that prosecutors had failed to prove the 34-year-old Indiana native did any of the things he was accused of doing in the collaboration charge or that he had hurt an American POW. 17ESLEY FOUi 'DATIOTJ , Is now accepting applications from all students interested In ' applying to llvo them as a member of the WESLEY RESIDENT COMMUNITY In 1981-82 Contact Wesley Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St. for information and application. 942-2152 Deadline is February 9 Tuesday Fish Fry All the Fish you can eat with a mug cf your favcriic bever age $3.99 Wednesday Shrimp Treat Delldous Calabash Shrimp with french fries, cc!a cla, end our " - - .if... Thursday Family Night" Seafooa Sampler Calabash Shrimp, fried fish, oysters, end deviled crab $4.59 Fosdick's 1890 Seafood Airpcrt Hoad E3 HJTTHPJ 3 OILiww IlliiiWf) nczi- Mii. hgei gsi We test unmarlied gold and PAY T? PZ 105 N. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1981, edition 1
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