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2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday. October 7, 1981 Death of Sadat puts A I he AvrtH-iaml I'nrvs WASHINGTON The assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat prompted congressional leaders Tuesday to urge postponement of consideration of Presi dent Ronald Reagan's arms sale to Saudi Arabia. Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker, who sup ports the sale, said Congress should place a moratorium on worrying about the $8.5 billon arms package. Meanwhile, at Reagan's request, the House Foreign Affairs Committee postponed for. a day its vote on a resolution to veto the sale. Two-thirds of the panel are on record for halting delivery of the weapons. The vote was rescheduled for Wednesday. Baker's comments seemed to reflect a widespread sen timent that both sides would be well-served by delaying a decision long enough to assess the effect of Sadat's death on the regiorf. Government By ALAN CH APPLE DTH Staff Writer The use of North Carolina state-owned cars sparked two separate but heated de bates within state government recently, involving alleged misuses of state vehicles. The first dispute erupted last month when the Department of Administration charged that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was operating as many as 600 state-owned vehicles. John Temple, vice-chancellor for business and finance, argued that the University only used 458 vehicles 188 cars and 270 trucks. ' The original estimate was made by ad ministration secretary Jane Patterson while commenting to a legislative com mittee following up on the General Assembly's crackdown on abuses in the use of state-owned vehicles. Advisers move After today, the student advisory sec tion of the College of Arts and Sciences . will be located on the third floor of Steele Building. No appointments with advisers will be scheduled today or Thursday, but they will resume Monday. A dean will be available in the new office Thursday morning for students with emergency situations. The move was planned more than seven years ago, Donald Boulton, vice chancel lor for student affairs, said. It has been delayed for planning reasons. "It's a great case of dominoes," Boulton said. Several organizations such as the graduate school, the Development Office.ancUhfi fiorth Carolina ress,had to; be relocated-to their peiw bFficesi before the College of Arts and Sciences could move. The Arts and Sciences advisers join General College advisers, who moved to the first and second floor of Steele Building before the fall semester began.. Because of the move, seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who will graduate in December will be allowed to apply for their degrees through Oct. 14. LOU ANN JONES n lie lOSOKIlCB'CSd gXDJS Classified 'Info '- Return ad and check or money order to the DTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid J ; Rates: 25 words or Ies&: - . ' , Students - $2.00' f' ' Nonstudents $3.00" ' :- ; f 5 for each additional word , V $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH ofHce immediately , if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad "TvJ J , announcements WE WANT TO PICK your brain! Team slgn-ups for. College Bowl - Mon., Oct. 5 thru NOON Wed. Oct. 14 at the Union Information Desk. : ' . APPLICATION FOR SCHOOL OF Nursing J General College sophomores, and UNC-CH juniors and seniors may pick up applications for 1982-83 academic year (begins 2nd summer, session 19S2) in Room 15, Carrtngton Hall on October 7 at 7:00 p.m. The application process wi3 be discussed at this time. ATTENTION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS MAJORS: There will be an Important meeting on Wed. Oct. 7 at 4:00 in Union Auditorium 102. The guest speaker will be Arts & Sciences Advisor, Dr. Cramer. He will be available to answer any ques tions on the curriculum and give information on Job opportunities. AS majors and interested under classmen are urged to attend. ALL MEMBERS OF AMERICANS for Common Sense who are interested in going to Washington over Fall Break meet by the International Center in the Union. Tonight, 7:30. THE UNC-TORONTO EXCHANGE proudly presents the original "'Invasion of the Body Snatchers" Wednesday night In' 106 Carroll. Shows are at 7, 9 and 11. Tickets are $1 and will be on sale at the door. Come on out and get spooked! YOU ARE INVITED TO the opening of the campaign offtce for the association for a better Carrboro, 4:30-7 pm. Thursday, Oct. 8, 1981. Location: 108 Main St, Carrboro, across from Bullwinckle's. Refreshments for all. CUFFORD CURRY AT ELLIOTS Nest Thursday October 8. "Shag With Me", "She Shot A Hole In My Soul", "We're Gonna Hate Ourselves In The Morning". Doors open at 8. Show starts at 9. Call 967-4273 for more info. HOW DO YOU SPELL RELIEF? A B C. We re not a well known laxative, nor are we a well known headache remedy. But tke the two we are deter minJ to cure 4 ailments in Carrb(HMt.Town Government. Register to volt aiui supxrt A.B C. on Nov. 3. "A delay would be very popular on the Hill," said a senior congressional aide who has been closely involved in efforts to revise terms for the sale. ... i .... Debate on the arms package focused on whether it is essential to help the Saudis or if the slaying was further evidence of instability and a reason to block new wea pons deliveries to the region. Baker, who has been directing the effort to rescue the package in the Senate, said he now is fearful about the prospects for peace in the Middle East. "I'm very con cerned about the destabilizing effect," he told reporters at the Capitol. In the Senate, where the $8.5 billion package faced a formidable front of critics, some Democrats and Re publicans suggested the president may now be able to argue more persuasively that it is essential to bolster moderate regimes in the Middle East. debates aimed at state-owned car use Patterson, whose department will take over management of all state-owned vehicles next year, said her department had confirmed that 4,815 vehicles were assigned to state employees, with 600 assigned to the University. , Temple, however, strongly disagreed with Patterson's figures, saying, "The figures just don't compare." After a formal count of University vehicles in use, Temple reported only 458 were in use at the school. "Even if you counted all of the maintenance tractors and trailers we have, it still wouldn't add up," he said, pointing out the more than fifty other non-transportation vehicles used. All the vehicles used at the University are for official school use according to Temple. The only person assigned a state Sadat condition with lung and shoulder wounds. Tully was reported to have suffered a slight facial injury. Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazalla and Mubarak, who was on the other side of Sadat in the reviewing stand, were unharmed, Egyptian officials said. First reports said the defense minister was wounded during the shooting. Fawzi Abdel-Hafez, Sadat's personal secretary, and Mohammed Rash wan, his personal photographer, were killed, reporters said. The names of the other dead were not immediately known. Elements of the U.S. Rapid Deploy ment Force and U.S. warships in the Mediterranean and Middle East "have been placed on increased readiness" in the wake of Sadat's assassination, the Reagan administration announced. , fjniestatement was Released by " the Pentagon an"3 6lFficTals"wE61hcatel that the actions were intended as a warning to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy or anybody else who might be tempted to move against Egypt and take advantage of any instability there. On Capitol Hill, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. was quoted as saying Libya may have known in advance of the assassination. "We have full confidence in the Egyptian transition process," a statement said. lost Ci found FOUND: PATH OF GLASSES at Manning Dr. parking lot. Turned in to bus driver, should bt at bus garage 942-5174. LARGE REWARD OFFERED FOR return of add-a-bead necklace with 82 gold beads. Lost Saturday night between Manly Dorm and Franklin Street. CaB Susie - 933-4841. LOST GOLD WEDDING BAND, on campus, between Sadlack's and student union or on Franklin on Friday night. If found, call 929-4837 at supper hour.' FOUND: KEYCHAIN IN DAVIE Hall, first Boor women's room. Call and identify. 933-5212. LOST: ONE BROWN WALLET uptown on Sat night. Must get back Reward for return. CaO 967-1119 and ask for Pete. FOUND BROWN SHELL NECKLACE, between Coker and Wilson Halls. To claim, call 933-6267 (keep trying.) . help wanted EARN $5hour in U.S. Environmental Protection Agency breathing experiments on the UNC-CH Campus. We need healthy non-smoking males, age 18-40, with no allergies and no hay fever. Initial time committment is 10-15 hours, including free physical examination. Call 966-1253 for more infor mation, 8-5 Monday-Friday. MORE SPANISH-ENGLISH BILINGUAL volun teers who are male and right-handed needed for language-processing study, 1-1 V2 hours. Please caQ Margie 929-6671, nights 966-1006, days. Esta bien? WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PERSON FOR de livery of promotional materials 2-3 times per week. Transportation helpful but not required. Call Jim Mondays or Thursdays at 967-8786. WANTED TEMPORARY RESEARCH CONSULT ANT for child sexual abuse prevention project, (one of six in the country.) Requires pre post test and impact study development. This innovative project should provide student with thesis, dissertation or journal article material. Call Judy Lii&e. Alamance Caswell Mental Health by October 16, 1931 (919) 229-6474. EOE. FAST-PACED PROGRESSIVE PRODUCTION department looking for full-time experienced type setter to operate Compugrahpic Edit Writer 7700. S peeing and setting type, for publications and ads. Apply in person to the Village Advocate. 83 McClamroch Circle off Weaver Dairy Road, Chapel Hill. WANTED: ANYONE WITH KNOWLEDGE of making moonshine, quilting, butter churning, cloqging, herbal medicine or anything related to Appalachian folklore, etc. Call 933-7827 for iisio. ask fcKj.J. WA CS sale car full-time is Chancellor Christopher Fordham. Some employees are permitted to take cars home, but they are usually employees who are on 24-hour call. Another dispute involved a suggestion by State Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, that North Carolina's elected Council of State members should be treated the same as other state workers who use state owned cars. Royall, chairman of both the Advisory Budget Commission and Senate Ways and Means Committee, said council members should be required to reimburse the state for personal use of their state cars, including mileage traveled to and from work. Currently all nine 'members of the council, except Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, One Pentagon official, elaborating on the brief statement, said some elements of the Rapid Deployment Force "have been contacted and requested to take the necessary actions to hasten their ability to move, if directed to do so." ' In Washington, President Ronald Reagan said with the death of Sadat, "America has lost a close friend, the world has lost a great statesman and mankind has lost a champion of peace ... In a world filled with hatred, he was a man of hope." Reagan said the assassination was an act of "cowardly infamy ... Today, the people of the United States join with the people of Egypt and all those .who long for a better world in mourning the death of Anwar Sadat." In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime. Minister Menachem Begin said he hoped the "U'.Sl-sponsOTecfpe '' would continue "as President Sadat would have wanted with all his heart. I have lost not only a partner in the peace process but also a friend." Former President Jimmy Carter sadly saluted Sadat Tuesday as a courageous leader and the most influential peace maker of the 20th century, adding softly, "I never had a more personal and closer friend." His voice heavy with emotion, Carter invoked Sadat's name in exhorting Egypt Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065 A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. WANTED: ARTISTICALLY INCLINED PERSON for design & decoration for Holiday Parties. Modest pay but unequalled benefits. Call Jim Mondays or Thursdays 967-8786. NEEDED: PERSON WHO DRIVES to care for our 5 year old Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 pm 'til 3 pm-967-9951. OVERSEAS JOBS Summeryear round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. I500-S1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write 1JC Box 52-NC-l Corona Dei Mar, CA 92625. for sale 1974 CAMARO, 50,350 actual miles, air, radio, excellent interior, new battery, two new tires, runs well, book value $2250. Mininum bid $1600. Call 929-8304 or 929-5914. GET READY FOR FALL buy my ladies Dingo boots. Size 8'tM. Worn only once $35.00. Also music 41 records Listening to Music $10.00 Call 968-1206 evenings. TWO TICKETS TO TIIS Carolina-State gasM for maim. CaH Jn'. 933-5187) or services IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog -306 pages 10,278 topics Rush $1.00. Box 25097C. Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226. Typing resumes, student papers, theses, disserta tions by experienced professional typists. Fast eco nomical services. ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT REFERRAL DISCOUNT PLAN! ScribeCSC. 967-6070. VOICE TEACHER - TRAINED New York and Europe accepting students . advanced or beginning repertoire, auditions prepared. Phone 929-8897. . DO YOU HAVE 6 to 10 hours a week to make extra income? Ambition needed training provided. Call for no obligation appointment 933-9307. ADD A TOUCH OF class to your party. . . Hire a bartender; Lower your costs and leave the mixing worry to me. Professional "bartending service 942-2240 after 5:00 pm. "Bartending for Profess ional Party Goers'. wanted NEED ONE STUDENT GUEST pass for U.N.C-South Carolina game. Call 929-7970 and ask for Jim. PHOTOGRAPHERS, ARTISTS, POETS, WEIiXSS: Submit your work to SHE magazine! Drop work by the office: 108C Union by Saturday, Oct. 10. More info, call: 942-5081 or 929-2961. in Umbo One of 19 Republican opponents immediately switched in favor of the sale of AWACS radar planes and jet fighter equipment. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said, "I'm going to reverse my vote on AWACS and support the president. We have to have the safeguards this deployment makes." Hatch was one of a dozen Republicans targeted, by Reagan and his strategists for a heavy dose of presiden tial lobbying. The Senate GOP leadership estimated it would take that many switches from the ranks of the op position and the uncommitted to forestall a veto. Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd urged the Senate to "take a step back ... until we see how things fall into place." Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., assistant minority leader and a leading opponent of. the sale, predicted there would be a delay in floor consideration. have permanently . assigned state cars. Green has use of a State Bureau of Inves tigation car with an agent assigned as bodyguard and driver. Patterson, who must make the deci sion, asked the budget commission and the Legislature's Governmental Opera tions Commission for guidance. Royall,' who is on both panels, said he and other legislators favored requiring the council members to pay. "If you're going to treat everybody fairly, the feeling ... was they ought to be treated like anyone else," Royall told Patterson. Patterson said no decision would be made on the council until January. The department's car regulations still are sub ject to a public hearing and the approval of the governor. From page 1 to maintain the fragile peace the former U.S. president helped the country forge with Israel. Carter said, "Sadat was always a man of courage. He never feared for his own life if it meant the advancement of the well-being of his own people in Egypt, or peace in his region and throughout the world. "I don't know of any one who has contributed more toward peace on Earth in my lifetime, and perhaps this century, . than has Anwar Sadat," Carter told about 60 tourists and reporters in Plains, Ga. But hard-line Arabs reacted with joy, firing rifles in the air in Lebanon to cele brate the death of the man who signed the peace treaty with Israel. The Palestine vJLiberation Organization's security chief, Abu Iyad, said he would "shake the hand bTlie who pulled thetfigger'.M - - for the record In Tuesday's story "Hearing to discuss day care service," The Daily Tar Heel in correctly reported that a public hearing to discuss the feasibility of a day-care facility for UNC students, faculty and staff was scheduled for Thursday at noon. That hearing was scheduled for noon today in 316 Greenlaw. The DTH regrets the error. WANTED: 100 UNC CARRBORO students who are registered to vote. Help ABC restore financial stability and save the bus system. CaO 967-4168. TWO DESPERATE WOMEN NEED 4 non-student tlx to UNC Wake game. Willing to negotiate! 929-9481. WANTED TWO GUEST PASSES for this week's Wake-UNC game. Please caS John at 942-5275. WANTED: 1 GUEST PASS to UNC-South Carolina game. "3 or 4 non-student tickets to UNC Clemson game. Call 967-4178. NEED THREE GUEST PASSES to the Carolina Clemson game. Call 967-1884 even if you only have one pass. HELP! I NEED ONE guest pass for the UNC-Wake game. Will pay reasonable price. CaO Steve 933-3823. I NEED TWO GUEST passes for the UNC vs. Clemson game! If you are selling any, please call 933-6173 or 933-5313. Keep trying please! WANTED: 100 UNC CARRBORO students who are registered to vote. Help ABC restore financial stability and save the bus system. CaS 967-4168. HELP! DESPARATELY NEED three or two guest passes for the UNC Wake game. WIS pay your price! Call Leslie 933-3243. for rent SUBLET: 2 BEDROOM ESTES Park Apartment. January 1, 1982. Swimming pool tennis courts, laundry facilities, on bus fine. Call 942-4591. Keep trying. , rides TWO RIDES NEEDED TO New Orleans or as dose as possible for Fall Break. Help wgas and driving. Call Lisa 933-5255 or Kevin 933-4294. RIDE NEEDED TO NORFOLK Va. area on weekend of Oct. 10. Will share expenses. CaB 968-1239. RIDE NEEDED DESPERATELY TO ELO concert Greensboro Oct. 15: Please contact Kris Laughlin 933-7716. Call in the evenings. Please keep tryingf IF YOU'RE NORFOLK OR ELIZABETH CITY bound. 111 split expenses for a ride to Morgan's Comer, NC leaving Friday afternoon, Oct 9. CaB Karen 933-3351 or 933-1568 anytime. RIDE FOR TWO NEEDED to JacksonvCle. Florida area for fall Break. Can leave by 1 pm Friday (1016) and return sometime Tuesday (1020). WS1 help with gas. driving. Please caB Dave 933-3301 or Usa 933-4827. Thanks! . 1 DESPERATELY NEED A ride to New Jersey (N.J. Turnpike). Would like to leave the 15th. Will share driving and expenses. CaB Anna at 967-1248. Budget faces test from Congress WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional support for President Ronald Reagan's new round of spending cuts faced its first test Tuesday as the House considered an $87.3 billion appropriations bill which the administration de cided was hundreds of millions over budget. The House voted 383-30 to cut $74 million from the measure, but the de cisive vote was expected later on a Republican move to send it back to a com mittee drawing board in light of a potential presidential veto. Reagan's House allies argued that the appropriations bill for the departments of Labor, Education and Health and Human Services must be trimmed. "This is the best of bills and the worst of bills," said Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois. On another day and another time it would have received nearly unanimous support, he said. But the bill "is excessive and the president surely will veto it," Michel said in a speech on the House floor, . Reagan vowed last week to veto any budget-busting bills Congress sends him. Richardson receives sentence DURHAM (AP) Chris Lee Richardson was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison Tuesday for his conviction on charges of murder in the April beating death of a sunbather. '. A co-defendant, Guy Charles Osbahr, received a seven to 10-year sentence for his plea of involuntary manslaughter in the death. Richardson, 20, also received a maximum of seven years in prison for armed robbery and five to seven years for assault, with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury in the death of Ronald Antonevitch, 46, of Mebane. During Thesdav's hearing Richnrdsnn RniH h wn nrrv fnr what hanrvnH down at the river, but argued that court accounts differed from what actually happened. CIA restrictions :to be loosened WASHINGTON (AP) A pending presidential order would place fewer . . . . ' f-ii a f j j a xi - ij ' j n. resincuons on u miuirauonoi uumcsuc groups uuui uuu ui au earner uiui shelved last March after a storm of protest, gdvernment sources said Tuesday. The latest plan, if signed by President Reagan, would replace restrictions imposed on U.S. intelligence agencies by President Carter in 1978. It would -permit the CIA to infiltrate and with the attorney general's approval, in fluence domestic groups, sources said. The CIA is barred from such activities under the Carter order. The March draft would have permitted the CIA to infiltrate a domestic organization only - if that action "is strictly limited in its nature, scope and duration to a lawful purpose related to foreign intelligence.' Power lines may decorate dune RALEIGH (AP) Jockey's Ridge State Park, where the tallest sand dune on the East Coast rises high on the narrow Outer Banks, may have a new high voltage power line stretched across part of it, if the General Assembly passes a bill before the state House. Sponsored by Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, the bill would allow the state to grant an easement 1,700 feet long and 60 feet wide through the northwestern corner of the park for a Virginia Electrive and Power Co. transmission line. Officials of the state parks and recreation division said they opposed the move and feared it would set a precedent for giving up lands protected by the state Nature and Historic Preserve Act. L j , - - f ; :;..... , : N 4 " '-" ... - -, i i All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before publication. roommates : r .: - i- MALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Share 2 edro?m, . Estes Park - Apt. completely famished. Good atmosphere for" study. On bus route, tenrds courts. 1100 a month plus l utilities. Phone 929-9709. . ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHAReo WeiapL w2 other guys. Sorry girls, prefer malt (or hm i would IdS me.) Plenty of space.' Non smoking, please. Call Mor or Tony at 942-1418. GRADUATE STUDENT OR PROFESSIONAL' to share 2-bcdroom towrthouse at Laurel Ridge. Furn ished except one bedroom. Call Lenny, 942-5015. LIBERAL RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE: TO share Royal Pk. Apt, w2 others. Own rra. wdb. bed, Vi rent and utilities. Available, fanmed. 929-6034 keep trying! MALE CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE "WANTED. Share 2 bedroom Kingswood Apt. SllOmonth phis utilities. L bus route. CaO Dave or James at 967-7517 after 6. want to buy WILL BUY NEW AND USED IFS, cassettes, 8-tracks (Rock. Jazz. Blues, Classical, Wave, etc.) and ENTIRE COLLECTIONS. Good Prices. Cafl 929-6175. Keep trying 8-noon, after 5. personals. TO A STAR GAZING Lady, congratulations..., but the stars will always be brighter over Fetzer Field. From a Carefree and Sincere Star Gazer. FRANKIE, HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! God blessed us with your friendship, your smile, and your love. Thanks for being such a sweet roomie. Julie and Laura. WANNA GET HIGH IN Kenan Stadium Saturday? For just 25". you can buy a helium balloon to show your Tar Heel spirit. Contact any Sweet Caroline, or cafl MicheBe at 933-8944 to place block orders. BING - HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY! It's been a long- time since "Mugwumps and Watersides" and "Appalachian Bard" hasn't h? Those days were good, but these are better. Thanks for being such a special friend. You're the greatest! Johnna. BONNIE, HAPPY P!RT1 1DAY TO the best roommate evew..J'ti.nks for being such a good friend. Love Sue. BOD -juSti Ylii imniuu-ji x.i isv. BELT BUCKLES AND STRIPS. Best selection ever! Over 35 buckle patterns and 30 strip colors to choose from. All buckles $2.50, al strips $.75. Call Tommy Wallace at 968-0221. Keep trying! . . , TO ALL PHI DELTS and pledges Just want to say thank you. I'm looking forward to a great year. I love you aB. Your sweetheart Mamie Jo. WHAT LIGHT THROUGH YONDER CATWALK breaks? Tto a spotlight and Romeo and Juliet Is now showing in Paul Green Theatre, Oct 7-10, at 8:00 pm. TODAY IS TONY PATTERSON'S birthday! Big 21! Girls, give his fuzzy face a big ldssl I won't mind. JCM MARIE, WE HAVE SO much to learn from each other don't walk ten paces behind me. Tm held by your wit and charm. Fd fold your laundry anytime -ADJ. USSA - HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY! Thanks for aB the times you've given me one of your big smiles when I couldn't find one of my own. Long live little duckies that look Ukc pilgrims. Love, Johnna. ' LEO, FRANK, UL, TATE, Chuck, Kevin, Ted - I apologize now for my sorry temperroent and poor humor these 2 weeks. Thanks for putting up with me and for being here when I need you most! Love, Lynn. . - HAPPY 18TH USA! WONDERING If mayhaps a kid with a soft spot in his head for you could take you to "streetcar" Thursday. We'd have a chance to talk and have some reely Interesting foreplay. Okay? Love ya bunches and gobs (talbert talk), the cad from Conner. TO THE BOYS OF DW who can't quft crying: Football Flash Teague A Syndicate, 14; Granville DW Slicers, 2. It's only the beginning of the end for the boys. The MEN of Teague. P.S. Your mama stiS sleeps m Teague. WANT TO FROLIC IN Washington over FaS Break? Afl members of Americans for Common Sense Interested in doing so meet at 7:30 tonight by International Center In Union. LOOK NO LONGER, AXO pledge! Here's a personal to wish you a terrific 19th. Happy Birthday, Bonnie. Love, your "rival pledge," Phi Kimbo. - TO CUTE LITTLE BLONDE In 2H Royal Park. Redeem this personal for one evening of dining dancing alcohol. (Fit to your schedule). Cafl 967-3377. TO ein'3 U'CriCI: Hey, I heard about the Cat House. News travels fast on the streets and tongues are loose. But I don't care. Anyway, preciate the note I framed It and put It up next to my flowers. Not that I care, of course. Anyway, watch those street lamps and be good. Once in a while anyway. Joe. USA! HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY! I hope this is your greatest day ever and Tm serious for once love ya kid. You're ok! WeheheB Linda! SECRET ADMIRER. I'M INTERESTED to find out who you are. Let's meet somewhere. IU p!y in. DTH (not on editorial page.) K.D. in South.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1981, edition 1
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