Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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2Tha Da !v T?r I Thtrrsrfav. February 'v 1931 T '1 ;o T - " TT T- 71 4 t o L - J ! : - ' ' t .''.:" i , WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Jen C. Hihson and three other men were arrested Wednesday in a public men's rcorn at a House office building across the street from the Capitcl and charged with sodomy, Capitol police said. ; Deputy Chief Gilbert Abemathy cf the Capitol police said Hinson', R-Miss., was arrested for encinln crd sodomy with Harold Moore, 23, of Oxon Hill, Md. The arrest occurred at 1 p.m. in the Lcnwerth House Office Building. "NEW YORK (AP) The last sens John Lennon and Yoko Ono worked oz; 'before his death was released Wednesday as a single sung by his widow, and a Warner Bros, spokeswoman said it would appear next week in record stores. ' tThe song, "Walking on Thin Ice," is written and sung by Lennon's wife, Yoko Ono, with the ex-Eeatle playing backup guitar. The flip side, a ballad called "It Happened," aho sung by Ono, was originally taped in 1973 and re discovered by Lennon. Before he was shot to death outside his New York apartment house in No vember, Lennon and Ono had decided that the single should be another attempt to push Ono's own' career as a sLng:r-:cngv.rlter. H:r mu::e and srthtic "happenings" have often been criticized. RALEIGZ VOMEU'D HEALTH' AEOMIOHSUP; TO 12 TEEKS-SmC3 i: FROM 13-14 VJZZ1ZCZ23? W-15 7E2IIG 0353X3 ' (All Inclii'iv). . .. ' Prcllcza Pregnasey Ccrr--:!!ng For Further hformsthn Cell 832-0535 cr I 30-22 1 -2563 ' ' 917 7cri r.Icr- St Rt!:2, N.C. 27C3 ' Cy MARIi ANOONA " ; Staff Writer ' .- North Carolina vehicles will bein to be registered under, a new staggered license plate renewal system beginning following this year's" Feb. 15 registration renewd deadline. . The system will require license plates to display a month sticker as well as the regular year sticker. . This will change the present method, where all vehicles are registered once a year, to a staggered system where vehicles will be registered ; monthly ' according to. -the firstMetter.of the owner's last name, said Doris Guptcn, operations manager for the N.C. Department of Transportation. . . This means if the owner's Last name begins with A-B, he will renew his registration sgain in August of 1531 and if his last name begins with U-Z he will renew in July of 1932. "It (the new system) helps eliminate the long lines at the registration office every Feb. 15," Gupton said. "The purpose of the new svsfem U to ;prend b wwwn1 rf mit mnr evenly. It spreads out the paperwork and gives vcTTcle owners better service." Some UNC students said they were aware the deadline for registration was Feb. 15, but a lot of them seemed unfamiliar with the new system. "We have tried to put out as much data in as many places as we could concerning the new system," Gupton said. "I see no reason why anyone should not know about the new system or "I think it (the new system) would be better," one UNC junior said. "It's a lot better than standing in long lines yearly, "I think it is a good idea. Everybody puts it (going to regis ter) off. Every time I go now there won't be deathly lines." Gupi on said she didn't expect any problems with motorists not being aware of the deadline and that there would be no ex tension of the deadline due to motorists ignorance cf it. I U Tf H f .'?? T U r. ' J i i loornalist All seniors must fill out an application at their dean's office by 5 p.m. Friday in order for the Records Office to order their diplomas in time for commencement in May. Elizabeth U. McGowan, assistant dean of the UNC School of Business Administration, said roughly 90 percent of the seniors had already applied since most of them filled out their reque?V during pre-registration. "Yet," she rAd, ' "some would keep putting it off and forget about it. ne Records Office has to order (the diplomas) so far ahead that if someone turns their card in late, they don't get a diploma," she said. Filling out an application informs the Records Office to order a diploma and lets the student list his degree and how he wants his name printed on his diploma. ; In addition, any student who does not plan to participate in commencement exercises must inform the Records Office what permanent address to mail his .diploma to. "In order for all the departments to have time to process the applications by March 3," McGowan said, "the students must have them in by Friday." She added that no appointment is necessary to fill out the application and that students should drop by their dean's office anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. today or Friday. DALE JENKINS ! I 1 N N I 'V.' . ; .'I J 4 i i . . y m i I ; II., J l i ii 1 I t . : H ! ' 11 - ' I III i ''I' 1 From psgo 1 "In the event that she should be sen tenced, which we hope will not be the case, we will naturally continue to insist . on our right to visit her and to help her in any way possible." ' In Washington, Dyess said the Swiss had informed the United States there may be a disposition of the case next week. Asked if Dwyer's release was expected, he said, "We have no speculation on that." . Dyess also said he did net want to spec ulate on the differences between a trial and a hearing under current Iranian law. He said information on release of Sobhani had come fronr Sobhani's brother in Los Angeles. " -. Morris Sobhani, another brother of the 44-year-old computer expert, said in San ta Barbara, Calif., ."We are just very happy and very thankful." He said his brother ran a computer business in Iran and stayed there after his former employer, Rockwell Interna tional, pulled out of the country in 1979. Dy DALE JENIIINS Staff Writer John Temple, vice chancellor for busi ness and finance, said the UNC adminis tration decided last Friday to relocate the Center for Urban and RegionalStudles to a currently undecided site off campus, rather than renovate and use the Spencer Love residence at 410 E. Franklin St. The University is searching for extra space for when the new microelectronics program is moved into the Evergreen House. The Evergreen House, located next to Ackland Art Center, now serves jointly with the Hickcrson House at 1C3 Battle Lane as the Center for Urban and -Regional Studies. The Spencer Love House is located in Chapel Hill's historic district and has been the Naval ROTC Commanding Officer's house for many years. The . house is currently rented on a one-year Using the house for office space is allowed, Liz Rooks, adviser to the Historic District Commission and a town planner, said, and since the property is state-owned, the University has full access to the Love Residence. She added that the only possible problem would be meeting building code requirements. . I The primary reasons the University came to its decision not to use the house, Temple said, was because of the major opposition . in that area from the residents and the preservation society. "We're going to have to take bids, rent spaces and move to where it (the space) is available," he said. , c From pago 1 "You've got to give people the image that computers aren't going to destroy kids' intelligence," D'Ignazio said. "In learning to program a computer, skills are developed that enhance creative and educational skills." "My interest is aimed primarily at education, not games," Mitchell said. "My interest was generated because I had a child with a learning disability." Working with teachers and with his son, Mitchell designed a program that allowed his son to circumvent his learning disability. In Katie and the Computer, D'Ignazio uses a simple storyline and the drawing! of Gilliam; whom he-calls 4Hheincatimpc tant point in information transmission," to introduce computers to children. The idea for the story was given to D'Ignazio by his wife, Janet, and' featured their then 4-year-old daughter, Catic, as the heroine. For all the time D'Ignazio put into writing and promoting his first book, the financial return has been somewhat -less than overwhelming. He and Gilliam have grossed only $550 each for their efforts. D'Ignazio estimated that about. $4,000 was spent promoting Katie and the Computer. Despite the small financial returns, D'Ignazio believes the book effort was worthwhile. . "I'm trying every possible ;diura to make people awarec. small computcrs7hesaldr.wynrtxdting; but can be wrongly used and abused. "I want to create a debate that clears the air and gets people thinking." THE DEALS GET SWEETER AS WINTER ROARS OfI! FAMOUS NAME AMERICAN MADE SPORT COATS-Rcg$125 $49.90 DON ROBBIE DESIGNER SUITS, REGTO0215. . . $79.90 JEAN PHILLIPPE WOOL SHETLAND CREW NECK SWEATERS, Reg $30 . .......$ 1 5.90 FAMOUS MAKE PLEATED WOOL PANTS, Reg $60 $19.90 MILTON'S DOESN'T FOOL AROUND THIS TifYiE OF YEAR. OUR DEALS ARE GETTING MORE ENTICING. COMPARE AND GO WILD! 03-4403 Hours: f.!on-Ca! 10-6:00; Sun 1-4 1 S3 EL FrankLi Ct Carpel H'J C031 l&xrtcon CVd., Charted L ii in - f J u v. - ... J K,Jj FREE VALIDATED PARKING ClOTHi: COOACD For Yalesiiae's (I love you) Vnlcntinc Tin dertrenr r- l fV, V LOVC NccMaCCS (I lore you) ftfve li cr a T-Shirt c r Tliat caya 'My Heart Throb n for You" or flTc him the sxnc message in a pullover or hooded &vcatfhirt (I love you) Give her a Twin iiaUximJ Suit on tiilfi special day (I love yon!) or a terry cloth cover-up. . .perfect for Spring Brea!.d Llcnfi Botilct Undcnvcar c:!jc great Valentine' gift for the man tl:::t lllxer to be daring (I love you) r All Crivia Klein Jeans 10 off' n The Winter S;:lc Continues L ...J Our ;torc !r rtochcel v.ltlt Spring mercli::ndi::e and more arriving dally (We love you) f t J . I - 1 - j. - v- 0 '.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1981, edition 1
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