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2 The Daily Tar Heel Monday. March 16. 1981 TV" ' TV-' " n ' ' ' r O V' i W W W ATLANTA ( AP) Some 2,500 people marched from the stale Capiiol on Sunday in a silent Save The Youth Va!k-A-Thon in memory of 20 slain black children, while searchers returned to woods on the southwest edge of Atlanta to look for two missing boys' Coretta Scott King, widow of slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., joined entertainer Ben Vereen in leading the three-mile march sponsored by the Association of-Christian Student Leaders. Eight motorcycle police served as point men. Mrs. King was to address the rally at Morehouse College at the conclusion of the march. Marchers came from Washington, D.C., Indiana, Iowa, Baltimore, Houston, Florida and from through- ... TM I e tl uui vjcurgia. t iierc were icacners irum rsew uneans and members of several labor unions, including the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 689 of Washington. "St. Louis Is With You Atlanta, read a sign in front of one contingent. Fifteen students and a teacher from a Detroit high school said they drove 16 hours for the march. 16 f I rects or 'Keti&mms:tooBCC RALEIGH (AP) When President Ronald Reagan's budget-cutting knife slashed through the proposed federal budget, it took away millions of dollars in government assistance to tobacco pro duction and marketing. But the cost and the benefits of those programs are diffi cult to assess. The budget cuts mean tobacco farmers will lose federally subsidized loans that cost the government $510 million dunng the past 50 years and direct funding for leaf inspection and grading, on which me government spent million in 1980 alone. Subsidized loans made by the Com modity Credit Corp. for other crops also ...:n i rr. i rrtea ideas being considered for revamping the University's fodd service. There would probably be a schoolwide referendum before a final decision would be made, said Alisa Breedlove, student representative of the Food . Service Advisory Committee. The final decision of whether to adopt the mandatory meal policy or an 'alternative plan probably will not be made until April. The meal plan for Granville Towers residents is already mandatory. Assistant Food Manager Walter Holt said statistics indicate that 88 percent of Granville residents eat the meals provided on weekdays, while 57 percent eat there on cms" LaCOSTE Brand new selection of Spring 1981 colors. Plum, Turquoise, Sea Green, Cornflower, Strawberry, Laverfcler, Marine Blue And all your old favo rites are back too! Downtown, Franklin Street Sulian.V. (3 ""l f ( '""t $0T rztcw 25 words or less Students1 1.75 Non-Students '2.75 A44 5' fur itch ddiikmal wn4 ' '1 .00 ohm fuc bo4 Ml or fcakifsca (yp 10 ptt nl dkMrount lor ds rvo S cormoiIm day FUm MM ty CUmrtf k r W 'W 4. POETS: W r !ttin3 work for 1931 Anfhokvjy. Submit to: Conltfmpof ary Poetry Pir P.O. Bum 63 Uwlns. NY. HS22. . BIXAUSE RAINBOW SOCCrR MATCHES .won't briin unfil ftarth 21 r5h,titlQi i3 contintMt ihrouflh Mutk 23 t SD3 W. riotmary St., bom 9 5. Hortiy-frtdy. SnUNG GETAWAY. A pri3 ken4 In th SimAtrt. No iiterneptkn vscrvt tfw want! Sfut?y of unwind fcy th BmhJ b yoaf ay r?firt. W.C.U. Utwary n(by. 134) fcs 2 pffi, 125 kit 4. r:t!y. MfHinuIn tUA, U S, 411 Wih. Syrva. N.C, 704 -H&AZI'i. Alt r VENTS P.0 'AUNG TOtJHMA-M LTT t3 b Iwkl Si. ani Sua.. Miith t -2? at lK tiitM tVl3 lafMr. n.cp nr"3 u4. ln) !,! afiif4. t,i thru Mauh tb. V33413I. SPtUNG HACK fUOH !t:rAK. Th bn4 o:uon i rv at ?u.ni.'nC y Kwi al V W turarU. 3 fr fill. r.:!llH)S (ft J INJOHMAIION MMTING i'J IU Ivrviidy fUfih 17 al S m M tK S(il CoIl-iv ltrlM ! All I trM iibF 1 Guardian Angels, young people who patrol New York City subways; also took part. Some marchers wore T-shirts reading: "Save Our Children,' while others peddled newspapers while de claring: "Stop racist killings, vote Socialist Workers." When the group reached the Richard B. Russell Federal Building a third of the way into the march, Vereen and sevral others paused for a silent prayer, then rejoined the march. The Rev. David M. Smith, national president of. the sponsoring student group, said that in -similar past marches participants walked "single file, alone just like the children were when they were snatched." Meanwhile, in the 22nd weekend effort by volunteers, about 50 people gathered at mid-morning in suburban College Park, southwest of the city line, to search heavily wooded areas. The first search last fall turned up a child's body, but. no bodies have been found by volunteer searchers since. Michael Langford of the United Youth-Adult Con . ference said critics of the searches should note that vo- Since 1933, the CCC has paid $7.6 bil lion in interest on money it borrowed ' from the U.S. Treasury and loaned to farm commodity cooperatives at a lower rate. The cooperatives have paid the CCC $1.6 billion in interest for those loans, leaving an outstanding interest deficit of $6 billion. Of that deficit, tobacco's share is $510 million. But Agriculture Secretary John Block has affirmed his backing for the price support system, which guarantees the . nation's 276,000 tobacco farmers a mini mum price for their leaf. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C, chairman of the House tobacco subcommittee, said the loss of federal money for grading and inspection was not "pre weekends. Statistics from ARA, the University food service, show that students who purchase a board plan similar to the one proposed for all freshmen make use of their privileges about 85 percent of the time. ' Charles Smith, manager of the Rathskeller, was another who said the effects of a mandatory meal plan would be detrimental to his restaurant. . "I am sure the proposed policy would show some effects," Smith said. "We would certainly be hurt to some extent because students account for nearly one third of our business." What? You haven't et bloodv EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER starting salary up to $18,000 in creases over $30,000 in 4 years 30 days paid vacation annually fully financed graduate programs superior family health plan more responsibility and leadership opportunities world wide travel and adventure prestige and personal growth potential MOST LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS ARE ELIGIBLE The Navy Officer Information Team will be on campus: 17, 18 & 19 March. An information desk will be set up in the STUDENT UNION and PLACE MENT INTERVIEWS win be conducted 17 March. If you are interested in taking the Navy Officer Aptitude Test while we are on campus, call 1-800-662-1563 toll free. Cl vjl m) lost Ci found FOUND: BROWN AND BLACK KITTEN at Carolina Aptt. Thursday night. Please call 942-5782 immediately. FOUND WARM-UP JACKET at Cobb tennl court. Call 929-9779 and Identify. FOUND: PAIR OF WOMEN'S prescription gUurt behind Cokcr in Bell Tower parking lot. To claim, call 929-5651. FOUND: CALCULATOR ANDOB TEXTBOOK c&ti 942-4S06 to claim. LOST: KEYS ON A BLUE Carolina key chain. I U ft them in HamiUon 100 Tuesday morning. If kund p!as turn them in to lost and found at the Union, lisfri y.vz sited WANTED: NON-SMOKING MALTS as sutrrts In paid EPA trafhln exprrinients on the C'NC CH campus. Tvtal time commitment is 10-15 hours ifxiviJ.n j a fcee pltystral eanlnatkn. Pay la t5 COpet hour. W ne4 heahhy maWs. ae 1S-43 Sfctth im aOrgirs and no havtrwr. Ca8 -& Mo.-Fri. fbf mora tnStmRm, Vvo-1253. WANTED ONE WATTT R. one part time pot svahrr (wotk lor m!j and covV's h?pef. (S3.SShr . C3 929-M72 day or nkjht. EXCITING SUMMER JOSS U eo8u fti4nt in LMuliy as cowriortrutu4 In tennis, kvaff Ski. aavak. canoe. sla. liUety, twrk cttmb. tf fi, etc. Iu Su-drs gfu4 sa'.afy, fcM4, ludal f-l a fu and rtwaidinfi rip(!rr. Hrplv ImmetfUtcty t& The Summit Campa. k liO, Ceir Mountain. NC ?71Jt or cH IWa M Cat. Dxwtw, 2i3. 'tt03WnX, A great twrf b. Iwtan4 fad ept(iraiin rs. H;m. EciSf . Vi;i(w. OtfMM$ $mtmJt. I l-U E J, j. !.., 172A6. 1 vHti I, A t 727-1. ADDKISS AND Sit 1 1 f NVI ! Off S AT MijMI I tni!f(t un'auird. ll,'f. a! tl ( J. fc.t'trt.V, l tii; V "S, ,?t t t .., 'cuts:haru sented as a price we have to pay for (keeping) trie price-support program. "But if that were a clear swap, it would be a good one," he said in a tele phone interview. "I don't think it's a tradeoff," said a spokesman for the Senate Agriculture Committee of which Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, is chairman. "The tobacco program makes money for the government. It would be foolish to cut it off." The cost of the federal tobacco pro gram is scattered through the budgets of many agencies. When agriculture offi cials announced last week that tobacco loan subsidies had cost the government $510 million since the 1930s, it was the - w From page 1 Although most restaurant managers were apprehensive about the plan's implementation, Art Chansky of Four Corners was not especially worried. "Most of our business comes from the professional people of the town," Chansky said. "Although I personally value the student business we get, from a . professional standpoint I don't believe we would be affected a great deal." Papagayo manager Sheera Bullock held a similar opinion: "We would only, be damaged to a certain extent, because we are not really dependent on the students," Bullock said. n - : C""t American J RadCroM . U - . - donated CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES NUCLEAR ENGINEERING- BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AVIATION LAW NURSING MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLAR SHIPS " : INTELLIGENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character development camps located on the coast of North Carolina and feature sailing, motor boating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qual.fkacions' include a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct tn one phase of the camps programs, and excellent references. For further information and application, please write a brief resume' of training arid experience In area(s) skilled to Don Cheek, Director, Camps Sea Gull Seafarer. P.O. Box 10976. Raleigh. North Carolina 27605. PART TIME JOB-Sell set back thermostats for reducing heat and air conditioning bills to local residents. Must be sincere, honest, very ambitious, mature, have transportation. If selected can. earn trpujrds 140.00 per hour commission. Contact Gary ftuettd. Graham flail. Room 107, 93J-3SSX LOOKING FOR MATURE. RESPONSIBLE YOUNG LADIES for summer counting position at camp Yonahkwsee KWing Rock NC A private fiUts camp in the m ntatoa fltTing tennis, swimming. tidk sa-. . etc. For giiis 7-17. Come fey placement e 17ih or cat! Knd3 (7.544) 7-9 pm. w w vi 11U.MA.N SEXUALHY INFORMATION ad Cj '.3 service cJUrrs rawnaebng and rrtral im contf acepHon, Uti'jr,t;,ss, ptttattty, hwtrtiu!iiy, and senrreal dae. CaJl '913 or df by &tiaf B. Uln, tn iit M I D BALLOON BOUQUETS iuti;,.i iimf ' Ai ttutbttt s(n tot. C3 u 967-749? thisy lunteers found a child-size blue warm up jacket with white stripes on its sleeves Saturday. Joseph Bell, 15, was wearing a blue jacket with white stripes on the sleeves when he vanished March 3. Bell and 10-year-old Darron Glass are the missing children whose disappearances are being investigated by an 80-member police task force set up to find the killer or killers bf20 black youngsters found dead since July 1979. No arrests have been made. Police spokesman Roger Harris said Sunday that Bell's mother had been called in to look at the jacket," which had been sent to the state crime lab for analysis. She said she didn't know if it belonged to her son, Harris said, adding, "We're still looking at it, though." : Officials remained silent about the blue jacket other than to confirm that it had been sent to the state crime lab for analysis. - Langford said a shotgun and several handguns also were found by searchers Saturday. "They may hot be connected but they may give police leads on other cases," he said. , .'. to measure first time the loan subsidy had been publicly identified as one of the costs of the tobacco program. The program's benefits are equally difficult to calculate. Because tobacco's high per-acre yield supports thousands' of farming families who couldn't make it on less lucrative crops, many tobacco supporters call their commodity a savior of the small farm. Since 1933, the federal government has sustained $227 million in tobacco program losses $56.7 million in price support losses and $220 million in an un successful export program in addition to the $510 million in interest subsidies. Ph OeillX From page 1 for the DTH. "It's such a different paper that there's no way it could be con sidered a rival. We see the two papers as supplements for each other." .Daily Tar Heel Editor Jim Hummel said Sunday he also did not see the new paper as competition. "You have more leeway with a weekly. You can step back ; and take a more in-depth look at issues," he said. "Our format and focus is entirely different from The Phoenix. We have to be more concerned with day-to-day stories, but The Daily Tar Heel does not ignore in-depth issues." , Jessiman also said he did not consider himself editor-in-chief of The Phoenix,, . stressing that editorial structure has not yet been established. - The Phoenix will accept articles from any interested person. "We want contri butions from people involved in student ', groups and administration to get their per spective," he said. "We dont intend any bias' from this close interest, but we do hope to gain the advantage of insight and perspective." Although The Phoenix probably will not publish this summer, Jessiman said the paper hoped to have established advertisers and readers for the coming fall SAY I LOVE YOU in a DTH personal. Monday-Friday 11:00.2:00 Sunday 11:00 11:00 Pizza bcTIct Salad bar Great Pct&to 2X3 $1 $1X3 C3 O. FrcnHIa Ct. ATTENTION GRAD AND HONORS STUDENTS. Aaron Service will type your papers at discount. That's right, 10 discount on theses and dissertations. If you want it riht, bring It to Aaron Literary Services. NCN13 Ptaza. 967 1270. SKYBUS "81 -"No Frill" Student Teacher Flights Europe, Asia. Israel, Africa, MIDEAST Global StudentTacher Travel Service, 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 212-379-3532 or 21233-0111. 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted lor apartment studious and easy filing, also Lit to party. Call Leigh after 1:00 p.m. at $67-ft&9. PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH. Furnished Trailer. fVke park. S nl from campus. Transportation , to eariy class. Washer.- Dryer.. tSSmonth. 4 ut;.',:ie plus drpo. 9i7-2t9. M.ke. Blanche. Prefer non-smoker. Kerp tring. NtXDLD! PO It iX ROOMMATES to share Fcro(t apt. 'poil. 2 bedrooms, batiks, etc. 194 ard ut.:.:is a pwr e. Start rennng Aut. On bu route. C3 Chip. Stephais at 3-4375. Great Opportuntry! WANTED: FEMALE TO SIIATE Strstferd 11 Apt. Quiet, god locate. Own rooas. Nr feua stip. store, campus. Ft? c3 9i7-23l2 after 5 t) pm AUt5e FEMALE ROOMMATE (aaasasaklaf . mm&tttttd' aan4 sKara t4fhp& PWa A,,-t. f wiSs!4, laundry, fyJt, A C, 8 mrs kum tmmpm, A tn l'y s I12S vuWun teikW, C3 S2hZ7U Sr su. M1.K St EI 1 N T-MI-1TS. k! h bt 4iMij' uk. 12 thbUMHtm trfdn, Ste mJI Si fsri, k mr, a3 9i7 r!71 '.? 4.I5 Forest fires plague RALEIGH (AP) Extremely dry weather and high i winds spawned hun dreds of forest fires across North Carolina Sunday especially in the South eastern section. "Things are very, very bad," said Gil Green, operations officer for the state Forestry Service office in Raleigh. "This time we have so many (fires) we don't even have an update on how many and the acreage. "If I gave you a figure, five minutes from now it would be out of date,' he :said. ' Green estimated, however, that by Sunday afternoon, forest fires already had done more damage than the 222 blazes reported Saturday that burned 1,6S0 acres of land. Green said all the 222 fires from the previous day had been controlled or extinguished by early Sunday. , Sunday's fires seemed to be concentrated in the areas around Fayetteville, Whiteville and New Bern, Green said. Very few blazes were reported west of the Blue Ridge Mountains, he added. ; . . The dry weather and March winds forced forestry officials to issue a ban on outdoor burning last Thursday. The ban is still in effect. , Transit workers strike in Philly PHILADELPHIA (AP) Transit workers walked of f the job Sunday in a wage dispute, shutting down bus, trolley and subway service for nearly 400,000 weekday commuters in the five-county metropolitan area. The strike, the third in six years by the 4,900-member Local 234 of the Transport Workers Union, began at 12:01 a.m. Sunday after negotiators for the union and the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority failed to agree on a new two-year contract. Negotiators for both sides had met separately on Saturday with state labor mediator Edward Feehan, and talks continued after the strike was announced. But negotiations broke off about 7 a.m. Sunday, , The union objected to management proposals for hiring part-time workers not covered by the union and dropping a no lay-off clause for new employees. The union is seeking a $2-an-hour increase for drivers who now earn $8.13 an hour. Byrd urges auto import ceiling WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrat Leader Robert C. Byrd called on President Ronald Reagan Sunday to negotiate with the Japanese to limit the number of automobiles to be shipped to the United States. In a speech prepared for a United Auto Workers conference, Byrd said Reagan "should alert the Japanese that they should not significantly increase their production capacity for export to the United States. "That would be an act that American labor and industry would appreciate, and would be consistent with his campaign promises to help the American automobile industry," he said. Reagan has put off a decision on whether to seek relief for the American auto industry by asking Japan to voluntarily restrain car exports because of a split in his Cabinet over the issue. Mideast talks unlikely soon CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly docs not expect the U.S.-sponsored Palestinian autonomy talks with Israel to be resumed be fore next fall, the Mayo newspaper, organ of President Anwar Sadat's ruling National Democratic Party, reported today. "Any new or old Israeli government would definitely need some time to put , the house in order as they say or to plan its own course of action before being prepared to resume the talks " Aly was quoted as saying in a reference to Israeli parliamentary elections scheduled for June 30. "The talks could be resumed in September or maybe later," he said. Egypt suspended the autonomy talks last August. Clapton hospitalized with ulcer ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) British rock star Eric Clapton, hospitalized with a perforated ulcer, has canceled his entire four-month North American con cert tour after only a few performances, according to his personal manager. Clapton was rushed to a St. Paul hospital Saturday with a perforated ulcer following a Friday night performance in Madison, Wis. Roger Forrester, the singer's manager, said Sunday that doctors had told him Clapton should re main hospitalized for two to three weeks. 3 nightly Opccldb tloaday Lasaaa vslszlzd btx $2X3 Present this ad for 2 for 1 Pizza Spedal orJy good Thursday-Sunday Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business dav before ad is to run. CLASSIC VOLVO 122-S. B-1S ENGINE. 19CS, running potential, body OK, must sell, S500 negotiable, 967-4674 early am, late pra. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM with plant! phi Mu Sorority wiH be selling potted plants on Tuesday. March 17, for 11.00. Proceeds will go to Project Hope. miscellaneous BUYING GOLD AND SILVER FOR CASH! Rings, necklaces, g4d and siWr coins, sterling. Home and Son, 1C2 E. Weaver St. Carrboro 10-5:33 M F 10-1 Sat. 9674.580. ' NAVAJO TRADING POST EuyteH Gold Ml SW! 10. 14. 18k; goM Jewelry, and dental goU. Biybtg diamonds one carat tt over, and sirring silver. 510 W. Franklin 929-C2&3. We are sow accepted appSkation lje August FoscruA Apartments. 929 8 X9 or 947 S2M. WANT TO EE A CATHOLIC tV.llW Under 43 J.!a us Jesuit or datesan priesthood. WUeca3 cb"ect: Father Ni-jro, (oarj Unherstty. tpaksM. Wash. 992S8. tS09 32S-4220, i mtB SUMMER BOUSING? AaitaUr 1m S-tlf5.a. 2 b4tain 1st and 2 13 mmmrt smim. OS4 Wa Aj-t. CaS H7.93ir3. lent fOfi Ei NT I2Xi3 saotie fes. I U-. Utw t.-vto--j tom, t $ sWmm, tbpw jwr . A C. bw if 1175 CO Aitie toirijrt. tj 47-4113. lUMMIR Stt-tET; M, IVAt 15 .Mrtd f Wiiuoasi ?-4 At, 1 !. fft. Rs4 o,r. f.cKri iiiscHNCY. muDtauu CA,',.'! .;U.'.Cl, Mrf-y fi, (Mtard S l a t a. Jvak-Awrst 94.7-4&7I e . le otote .t X'U personal SANDRA, Have very happy b-day. Just two more year until the big 2-1. Kep tiiS upper tip (Rah-Rah?) because you know w luv y. La. Jot 'and Pat. HrrOf; PREPARE ' FOR our nest mkslon. Reports of Txtry' otf the coast at Atlantic Beach, WJ1 meet Troy and MJT.ff there. Bel your )rep ready. TuMy. ROSES ARE RED. M3 signs are blue. h nerva was Casual Eddie, Her wa Betty Lou a Continuing LUKE HAS SUCCUMSED to th dark 44. Ta continue tha strength of The Force, w must kxate new coenjnander. Must posse TH force, sntayalactk: knowledga, courage. trf th, and X-wing fighter. Reply m DTH Personais. I IDT SECOND f LOOR WINSTON, today b vm RA's fcirthdavl C.K "ens h3 fe se. tUrpV B-th4av WS. Love Irons you lisd sr imirer. TO VIZ &OUT1I CAftOlJNA WT.NC11 . crave Sam prrkiws borfy; Happy t'M HanwnePanwtU. Ba'ba. G L. tnXAj VVk tm bt! 6pg bk wa lortur waJMxut y "twXian Yur tlsA. Vtel, I b3 4y baa tA-v ah.l I ttrf- ytju sjJ kjk IS, yjwr fe: f 21,1 bet yu ifcxM f4 knt sa se4 ya a pmmJ, t'i,it tttfthda? jve, Srt WMCOME BACK DtfttlfR A yost r an ywr y nm.-mkxtt I fare a4 I an4 y -9 kMWP a U'l Af U t f. lttfe Vif &4f frMr. yuj aili"kiiwt, pa!if, a--il x ae - t. .' t'aa't mS v4 t Um,h III fit. Yor secret i t Adi. r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 16, 1981, edition 1
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