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2fThe Daily Tar HeelFriday. February 5. 1982 Chapel Hill break-ins Stereos stolen stoppers program active in Chapel Eli B ALEXANDRA McMH.LAN 1)111 Starr Writer Have you ever seen or heard about a crime but were afraid to get involved? Now there is a way you can contribute evidence anonymously to the police and possibly get a reward. Call Crime-, stoppers (929-9000) Crimestoppers, a program begun by a police officer from Albuquerque, New Mexico, focuses on solving criminal cases by receiving evidence from witnesses in the community. A citizen who has information about a crime calls in and Ms assigned a 'code number by the police coordinator, said Captain Lindy Pender grass of the Chapel Hill Police Department. The caller uses this number whenever calling to give in formation so that he or she can remain anony mous. "If we make an arrest using certain evidence, we go to the board of directors (of Crimestoppers) and say, for example: 'Caller 15 gave us evidence about some stolen property and a license plate number, and as a result of this we got (solved) 15 "We tell the board of directors what the evidence was worth to us in terms of the cases it helped us solve, and they decide on the reward," he said. "It can be anything from $1 to $1000, although lots of times people don't ask for a reward." Rewards are only given if the evidence directly helps to solve a crime. The Chapel 1-f III Crimestoppers program, begun in October, 1981, was originally funded by its. sponsor, the Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce, but it is now funded by contributions from various clubs and groups, Pendergrass said. The board of directors is made up of citizens from all segments of the community who have been recommended to the Chamber of Commerce by the chief of police or the sheriff. "So far the program has been working really well," he said. "Greensboro's Crimestoppers program has had fantastic results, and we expect to do the same once we get going well. We wiff soon join Crimestoppers U.S.A." More than $12,500 worth of stereo equipment and cash was stolen in various apartment and store break:ins, Chapel Hill Police Department reported this week. A Thomas stereo component and two speakers, valued at $11,000 were stolen from Colortyme TV Rental at Eastgate Shopping Center Saturday afternoon, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The theft occurred after manager Ted Stone placed the merchandise in a delivery van at the rear of the store. The lock on the van was apparently broken. There are no suspects in the case. A stereo receiver, turntable and two speakers were stolen Friday night from Don Toothman, of 451 Melanie Ct., Fox croft Apartments, police reports state. The thief apparently broke the rear bedroom window, unlocked the sliding glass door and took the stereo equipment, valued at $1,370, The report said the losses were covered by insurance. David Garrett Bremer, a 26-year-old instructor at North Carolina Central University, was arrested Saturday on charges of shoplifting at the A&P on Airport Road, police, reports said. Bremer, who was found with two steaks valued at $11.70 initially gave police false information concerning his name, address, age and social security number. Court date is set for Feb. 16. In a break-in at Flowers by Hackney Monday night, ap proximately $155 was was stolen from the cash register. Ac cording to police reports, the broken rear window of the West Franklin Street business was apparently used for entry. Propery damage was estimated at $50. There are no suspects in the case. GREG BATTEN Wetlands essential to coastal North Carol ina ecological development By KELLY SIMMONS DTII Staff Writer Freshwater wetlands along North Carolina's coastal plain are undergoing rapid development which disregards the wetlands' future ecological value, a Duke University researcher said recently. These wetlands, called pocosins, are evergreen shrub bogs which occur on a high topographical area and grow on wet sandy humus and shallow or deep organic soil. Curtis Richardson, associate professor of resource ecology at the Duke Universi ty School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, has written a book titled Pocosin Wetlands, which tells the history of pocosins from their formation 10,000 years ago to their current management and preservation. Richardson said pocosins were seen as having little development potential in the early 1960s. Since then, the increasing . prices of wood products, food, energy, .minerals and land have caused the wetlands to develop. The pocosins don't need to be preserv ed, they just need to be used sensibly, Richardson said. They seem to have im portant roles in water retention and in maintaining the water quality of the estuaries, he said. The pocosins also pro vide a valuable habitat for animals like black bears, bobcats, otters and possibly cougars. These areas should be kept to maintain native species Richardson said. "Thev could be considered gene banks." Jim 'Smith, Coastal Energy Impact Program coordinator at the Department of Coastal Management, said some of the reasons for clearing the pocosins were to improve forestry, to acquire more land for agriculture and to mine peat. He said the land was worthless for agriculture with the peat in place and not good for forestry in places with deep organic shurub. Areas with shallow shrub make that richest farmland in the world, Smith ' said. Peat also is being studied as a valuable resource, although no one is sure of its uses yet. Smith said once the peat was mined, there would be excellent soil for agriculture and forestry. The main concern of the North Carolina Department of Natural I Is I I I mm mm mm J'0"p expire 2882 Mjm Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza buffet Spaghetti . . Lasajrgna . . . Salad bar . . Great Potato Monday Lasagna & all the salad you can eat only $2.95 Tuesday all the pizza & salad you can eat only $2.95 Wednesday all the spaghetti & salad you can eat only $2.75 11 Qpe.nMon..-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite, Fri. & Sat; ll-l a.m: , Sun 4-1 lpm PRESENT THIS AD FOR 2 FOR 1 PIZZA SPECIAL! FINKLINJST. 942-5149 " J is) GW1AT LSAT W3CAT REVIEW PROGRAMS Our 18 hour seminar lor the Feb. 20LSAT meets Feb. 12, 13 and 14. 8 week MCAT classes begin Feb. 21. MCAT home-study course also available. Call now:- 800-243-4767 Cannon Mills to change hands Resources was that the estuaries must be protected, Richardson said. Development of the pocosins would require that fresh water be drained into estuaries or rivers through canals or ditches. During ' agriculture development, shrubs would run off into the water, contaminating the estuaries. "From this starting point, we are look ing for a way to clear the wetlands, but we are also looking for a way to protect the estuaries," Smith said. He said the Coastal Water Management Task Force was studying the problem of drainage and how to keep water stored for irrigation in these areas. Two major pocosins now under pro tection are the 13,000-acre Green Swamp and the 25,864-acre area in the Croatan National Forest. The 13,000-acre tract of Green Swamp was preserved for nature while the rest of the swamp was being drained and converted to farmland, said Chuck Roe of the Department of Natural Resources. "It's a small fraction of the swamp,' he said. Twenty-six thousand acres of the Croatan National Forest were designated to be national wilderness. Other pocosin areas in North Carolina are located in Pender County, Holly Shelter and Angola Bay. The problem, said Roe, was that there was every little pocosin area protected in the northern part of the state. The next area scheduled for study will be the area around the, "Alligator river near the .North. This area had the greatest possibility for land preserving and peat mining, he said. "We hope that certain areas can suc cessfully be preserved to protect the habitat," Roe said. KANNAPOLIS (AP) Cannon Mills Co., which founded the Kannapolis community in 1906 and employs most of its workers, is in the process of being sold to an outsider, company officials said Thursday. ' J Residents live in Cannon-owned homes, shop in Cannon-owned stores and look to the company for guidance and support. Even though they knew about the month-long negotiations between Cannon stockholders and Los Angeles developer David Murdoclc, most said they didn't believe Cannon would let the mill go. "They're not selling Cannon Mills. They're selling Kannapolis," said long time resident Carlyle Rutledge in an interview with the Wall Street Journal. Late Wednesday, Murdock announced that 72 percent of Cannon's stock holders had offered him their shares. His tender offer of $44 per share expires at midnight tonight. Watt lessens communications WASHINGTON (AP) Escalating his battle with Congress, Interior Secre tary James G. Watt has barred meetings between department officials and aides of two sometimes hostile congressional oversight committees. ' Rep. John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio, released letters from Watt and Interior Undersecretary Donald Hodel on Thursday outlining the policy. Seiberling called it "alarming and unprecedented" because it denies Congress access to needed information. Seiberling, chairman of the House Interior subcommittee on public lands and national parks, said the department already had refused to conduct brief ings for his panel's staff to help prepare for, hearings. Plans for new hospital await approval of state By SONJA PAYTON DTH Staff Wriler Plans to build a new hospital in Chapel Hill will resume when the Hospital Cor poration of America resubmits its appli cation to the state of North Carolina. The Nashville-based company, which builds and operates private hospitals, re cently withdrew its Certificate of Need application to avoid complications with the Capital Health Systems Agency, which is scheduled to close soon. The CHSA is an agency which reviews need certificate applications and makes ' recommendations to the state. After it closes, all applications will go directly to the state for approval. David Ford, a departmental director with HCA, said the proposal for a new hospital came about as a result of needs expressed by local doctors. Area doctors have expressed dissatisfaction because North Carolina Memorial Hospital hires the majority of its staff from the UNC Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, he said."" ' v.: Robert Senior; a "Chapel Hill physician, -1 is one of many doctors here who must ad mit their patients to hospitals outside of Orange County. Senior, whose patients are usually ad mitted to Durham County General Hos- pital, said that the new hospital would provide a needed alternative. "It's not that patients are complaining, but there is time and distance involved," he said. Senior and Ford both expressed confi dence that HCA's application would meet approval from the state. The Certificate ot Need Agency, a branch of the Department of Human Re sources, must approve the application before a hospital can be built. Olivia Hemming of the agency said on ly "needed facilities" would be built. She said Chapel Hill was already "overbedd ed," which resulted in a high fixed cost for unused beds. The Certificate of Needs office must consider efficient operating costs, health care costs and the utilization of beds. NCMH Director Eric Munson said it was important in this case to distinguish between the needs of doctors and those of the general public. "There are, in fact, three very good hospitals NCMH, Duke and Durham County General Hospital - already operating in this area,'' he said. The HCA, which also operates hospi tals in Raleigh, Statesville and Tarboro, hs chosen a site off U.S. 15-501 near Er win Road for the new hospital. , 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 day before publication. 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. Rates: 25 words or less Students $2.00 Non-students $3.00 V ' 5 for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH office immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. announcements SAIL THE BAHAMAS SPRING Break" Includes round trip bus transportation, 7 days sailing, meals, alcohoik beverages and more! ALL FOR $449!! Call 942-SAIL now for details. We're booking up fast! VALENTINE PERSONALS ONLY $1.75 for 25 words or less. Deadline will bm noon Wed Feb. 10th. Ads will appear ea Fri., Feb. 12th. NOTICE: BUYING ALBUMS, 45's and cassettes cash or trade. (Good condition, please) open 7 days a week. Fair Exchange, 302 E. Main, Carrboiro. Special interest in baseball cards. Buy, sell and trade any years. HELP US! PREPARE UNDERACHIEVING high school students in the Chapel Hill area for college through our tutoring program. We tuto in Green law Building on the UNC campus on some Satur days and you may be able to help us in local high schools during the week too! If you want more infor mation concerning salary and such and are interested, please call Cheryl Hollar at 962-1281. We are looking forward to hearing from you! PLAN NOW FOR THE Carolina UnJion's Ail-Night Birthday Bash-coming Frliday, Feb. 5. Sign up for mad wrestling Air Guhar Contest, at the Union Desk, and don't forget yonr Ruble's Cvbel DESPERATELY NEED WITNESS-If yo i saw the accident at Franklin Street and Estes Drive, Sat. Jan. 23, abound 5 p.m., involving silver Miazda and tan Honda, please call Muni at 967-715!) or leave message at 968-4456. 1982 FRESHMAN CAMP COUNSELO R applica tions are available now in the Campus Y office. Sign up by Monday for an interview time. . Don't be shy apply! COMMUNITY FOODS CO-OP IMTTES you to join. Big savings on good food co mpared to grocery store prices. Share co-op re sponsibility (about two hours work per month) and share co-op benefits. Orientation meeting; t Saturday, February 6. 9:30 am and Wednesd iy, February 10. 7:00 pm at 408 West Rosemar y. DUKE'S HOOFN'HORN PRESENITS West Side Story. April 1-4. Auditions will be h ;ld Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 7:00 and Saturday. Ft . 6 at 3:00 in Baldwin Auditorium on Duke's East Campus. Interested? Call Michael Kosarin i at 684-1484 lor more information. ' PICK UP YOUR MONEY or books at the APO complex if you haven't already done so. Feb. 8 is the last day. Get yours soon. lost & found LOST JAN. 27 SILVER CHAIN with ivory pendant which had a man with a top hat scribed on it. if found. Call 968-4506. Leave message. FOUND: GOLD BRACELET NEAR Alumni Bldg. Identify and Ifs yours. Call 933-4196. LOST: 24" GOLD NECKLACE with gold baby ring around Alumni Building or Craige. If found please call Debbie at 933-3588 reward offered. LOST: KEYS ON WHITE Boonedoggle cord near Health Sciences Library or School of Public Health call 968-0330 evenings, keep trying. LOST ENGLISH CHINESE DICTIONARY on Tuesday, Feb. 2 around Student Union. Please call Liu at 929-6629. LOST SILVER CROSS PEN with inscription: My Guy Bill '81 very sentimental. If found, contact Billy .933-8753. LOST MY PURPLE ONE piece bathing suit bw Woolen and Hillsborough St. .Tues. night. Reward offered. Please call 929-5429 for Leigh. help wanted OVERSEAS JOBS-SUMMERYEAR round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-NC-l Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. COUNSELORS FOR WESTERN NORTH Carolina co-ed summer camp. Room, meals, laundry, salary and travel allowance. Experience not necessary, but must enjoy living and working with children. Only clean-cut non-smoking college students need apply. For applicationbrochure write: Camp Plnewood, 1801 Cleveland Rd.. Miami Beach, Fla. 33141. ' SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONS available at one of the nation's finest resident camps for men and women with three years of college. Openings for specialists in all land and water sports, arts & crafts, dance, music, drama, and other skills as well as for general counselors. For information contact John Hasnas at 1-383-4507. . KEYPUNCHER NEEDED TO TABULATE SUR VEYS FOR "Southern Part of Heaven?" Will be paid. Call 962-8313 or come by SCAU, Suite B, Carolina Union. COULD YOU USE AN EXTRA $50-$75? Healthy, non-smoking males, age 18-40 needed as subjects in paid EPA Breathing experiments on the UNC-CH campus. For more info please call 966-1253, 8-5, Mon-Fri. DEPENDABLE PART-TIME HELP for apartment complex, must have car. 15-25 hours a week. Greenbelt Apartments. 942-7200. JOCENT MODELS-NEW YORK AGENCY seeking local models in fashion and cosmetics. Male and Female openings. Large clierit list. For information call 942-8616 weekdays between 11:00 am and 2:00 pm only. A GREAT PART-TIME career. This Is it. Start part iiiix with potential earnings of $500-$1500 per month. If you wish, stay part-time or go full-time after you learn. Enter management with potential earnings, of $50,000-$ 100.000 per year. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Britt on Sundv at Sheraton Inn. Kdleigh 787-7111 :a-5;- ! Monday at 471-8468. Durham for sale EHRINGHAUS FEMALE CONTRACT FOR Sale. Buy now in time for next year's lottery! DISCOUNT. Call AJease 967-9607. FOR SALE BY OWNER very nice 3 br, 2 bath home 1521 sq. ft. UvRm DRm FRm wFP with woodshop. Assume loan at 14 $72,500. Call 942-7167 PMs. SCIENCE FICTiON SALE over 1000 titles! The Book Cellar, Carr Mill Mall. AND many other used paperbacks to browse through. Monday Satur day 10:00-6:00. Phone 929-7264. , FOR SALE: BASS GUITAR WCASE Gibson Grabber, Excellent Cond., Blond wood grain, Ask ing $225-CaU 967-3749 after 6:30 PM ask for Tanyss. FOR SALE: GE WASHER (white) $100.00; Sears dryer (white) $50.00. Both are in good condition. For information call Tricia 933-6007 keep trying. SONY WALKMAN FOR SALE, excellent condition will sell for $125, new cost $175, has 1 year warranty, if interested call G. Morton at 1-688-1142. PRE-INVENTORY SALE Designer Clothes such as NIPPON ANNE KLEIN and many more. Dis counted up to 60 off regular price. Ray & Co. in the back room of the Ogburn Building 412 West Franklin Street. TEAGUE CONTRACT FOR SALE Reduced rate and immediate occupancy in time for lottery. Large room. Considerate roommate. Call 933-8172. Ask for Al. Keep trying! 0 OLYMPIA ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Portable, excellent condition. Price negotiable. 933-3146, Shelia. ' SCIENCE-FICTION SALE. Over 1000 titles. Priced .50 to $1 .00. The Book Cellar. Carr Mill Mall. Open 10-6 Monday-Saturday. 929-7264. HINTON JAMES FEMALE CONTRACT for sale. Discount. Call 933-4449. services EMERGENCY TYPING SERVICE. Paper due tomorrow? Call us today! In by 9 out by 5. $2 per page. Call 942-1067 anytime. VALENTINE BALLOONS. CHOCOLATE KISSES and a tune delivered on campus to your friend or sweetheart. Student special only $10.00. Order early. Balloons and Tunes 967-3433. GET ACQAINTED WITH SOMEONE new. Carolina Computer Dating. Send for information 108 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill. NC 27514. rides CAR POOL. GREENSBORO TO Chapel Hill, Mon.-Fri. Call 288-8927 in ffboro, evenings. i NEED A RIDE to Atlanta any weekend, but especially on Valentine's Day weekend (Feb. 12). Will share driving and gas money. Pleese call Lynsley 933-7726. for rent AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: one bedroom apart ment, carpet and drapes, appliances, central air, pool. Adults only. On busline 404 Jones-Ferry Rd. Call GREENBELT APTS. 929-3821 for appoint ment 10 AM-6 PM. PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE Two blocks from campus. $23.00 a month, call 942-4161. . J miscellaneous SURPRISE YOUR SWEETHEART with a handcrafted gift from Woraancraft! Pottery, fabric art, quilting, stained glass, silk flowers, jewelry, baskets, cards, etc. 412 West Franklin Street. INTERNATIONALIST BOOKS GRAND OPENING. Feb. 4. 5 & 6 Sales! Raffle! Progressive and revolutionary books, periodicals, T-Shirts and buttons. 108 Henderson St. 942-7337. roommates LIBERAL FEMALE TO SHARE Stratford Hills Apt. $149 a month. Call Leslye at 967-7759 anytime. NON-SMOKING FEMALE TO share house in Glen Lennox. 2 mi from campus on bus line In quiet neighborhood. $115mo. .and Vi utilities. Call 929-1436. ROOMMATE WANTED: WE ARE looking for a . fourth roommate to share 2-bedroom Kingswpod apartment. Completely furnished except for your bed and dresser. If interested, call 968-0395. February rent has been paid. wanted SURFBOARDS. CASH FOR BOARDS, long or short, old or new. 929-6410, usually after 6. WE WANT-TO BUY THREE tickets to the Wake-UNC basketball game Feb. 17. Please call if you have tickets to' SELL! Call Pam at 967-3480. NEED TWO OR MORE TICKETS to Georgia game in Greensboro. Will pay well. Call 933-4018 or 967-2404 and keep trying. HELP! I DESPERETY NEED 3 tickets to the Carolina-Clemson game at Clemson on Feb. 20. Will pay well! Caff 933-8064 keep trying! personals CATHEY G. WIDE EYES and Oh God! You do same for me only all the time. Don't dread the w-end. Remember I love you. Just plain wonder. UNC SPECIAL FRIEND HAVING a birthday? For a novel (and delicious) gift, give himher a personally decorated cookie -cake. Your design or ours. Small fee for deliveries to UNC campus. Call the Cookie Factory at Northgate Mall for details. THE PERFECT VALENTINE GIFT Only $1.75! This special rate is for Valentine Personals (25 words or less) to appear in the DTH Feb. 12. Deadline is Wednesday. Feb. 10. Do you care enough to send the very best? PEGGY, HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY! Beware scheming, conniving rugby players with mud on their knees and tricks up their sleeves. Have a fantastic weekend, love C, M & L. THANK YOU CHARLIE, DEAN, Ken Siman, Brad, Kevin, Dave (you're a doll), Joey, Mom and .Dad, T.K., Tommy and Deborah, Duane and my three terrific "hussy" friends for the best birthday ever! I love you all! TAMMY. BLP, HERE'S TO WESTERN Mixers, Astronomy class. Country Squire, formats, roommates, teddy bears, the beach, and 365 memorable days. I Love You! Happy Anniversary! HEY CRAIGE KIDS-I might like you better if we slept together, it's something in your eyes that says maybe. : ELIZABETH HUNTER-ALPHA CHI is lucky and so am I! Congratulations to a super roommate! Fm looking forward to a great year with you as President! Love. Jamee. HERE'S WISHING THE N.F. Sigma Chi a fantastic 20th birthday! See GREG, we really can be nice when we want to. Love, El, Ann, Kel & Karen. GIGI: CONGRATULATIONS ON BECOMING legal. The guys are really the lucky ones, though. Here's wishing you love and great sex throughout We. Harrell. PHIL, GINGER, AND TIM: Thanks for the tip-off on the ex-roomie. To Paul Revere, how's about a midnight ride tonight! Love ya all! Ole Huus. . Your Grandma says "SAVE THIS! Find dozens of compatible dynamic mates Revolutionary new system. Created by physician-paraphyskist FREE INFORMATION! Send SASE to AstroMate. Box 1165C, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. NOEL PAUL STOOKEY: WELCOME to UNC Tarheels Love You! We hope yon enjoy the concert as much as we wilL See you at eight! BSY. BOOKER CREEK, MANOR HOUSE, Village Apartments: obligatory amputation and what it means to you. Write in Tom Pickhardt, CGC District 16. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU My Funnybird is twenty-two With those sweet eyes of blue This bear will always love you. MIRION. THE FEW TIMES that we have been alone together have been great but they have not been enough! Love Squeaky. USA V. LOOK! Your very own Personal! Don't ask how we found out, but HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Here's to another semester of road trips, "Ziggy -Dangling", and off-hours library visits! Do join us for all this and morel Your friends, the Talons. SYLVIA, HAPPY YEAR, ITS been great! Can't wait for this weekend. Tell Edgar that Edgareater says hi. LOVE KELLEY. HOW DO YOU SOLVE a problem like... No, Maria, I wasn't singing your song just informing you that you do have a ticket to the Noel Paul Stookey Concert Friday, Feb. 5 at 8:00 in Memorial Hall. Hell sing the Wedding Song and more! How's that for a birthday present? Love ya. Neighbor Susie. MANY THANKS TO OUR friends who were so nice to us during this difficult time. Your prayers and . special kindness were much appreciated. God bless. Love, Kathy & Rose. TO THE GIRL IN HISTORY 77 from the guys in Mangum. There are several of us with 2:00 P.E. More details' needed! Reply DTH. SUE: YOUR FIRST PERSONAL! I'm glad we titrated together last semester. How will I get along without you? Lots of trips down the hall! You are flawless. Get psyched for aceing chem. and math! Forever, JOE. MAYA H. (THE APEX FLASH)-Happy 19th Birthday, roomie! Here's to Hawaiian punch, saltines, alarms, a messy carpet but lotsa laughs. Nuuuuthin' wrong! Love. Colleen. LAPSIT5 FRESHMAN CAMPERS (REUNITE! Sunday. Feb. 7th from 5-7 in Rm. 207, Union will be the unforgettable Freshman Camp Reunion. Sign up at the Y. ATTENTION! GIVE YOUR BOYFRIEND, girl- friend, secret love, or even professor a VALENTINE'S DAY PACKAGE. Contains personal message, Valentine's related goodies, flower, etc. Send message, name and address of recipient, and $4.95 to Food For Thought, P.O. Box 722. Chapel Hill. Free delivery on campus. Add 25 for delivery off campus. - - HERE "COMES" BUS 6... SO to speak. . .Here's to: The joy of six and the bus with the cheap sunglasses! Where would we be without: Donald, Uno, cheap liquor, cheap bus signs, sausage balls, Kermit, mouse ears, mikemen, bushoppers, stowaways, bus songs. Cheap Ed? Lost Randy? Penny Kenny? Innocent Roger? Casanova Jeff? Janet's smile? and Bill glad you could join us! The "up and coming" bus ... NORDIE. THE BLOND KD with the little red coat. Best wishes for a fantastic pledge formal! Get drunk. Fall down. And be somebody! Love always. Trashed F. and Valentine K. P.S. GRUB HEAVILY. EVG: YES, WE DID exchange glances you're very pretty! 1 have to apologize though. . .I'm attached. Pep Band Drummer. DELTA SIGMA PI MEMBERS-don't forget party Saturday nite Feb. 6 at 8:30. BSUers: THANKS FOR ALL yonr help wHh tonight's NOEL PAUL STOOKEY concert. See ya at 8 p.m. in Memorial HalL May God bless all of you. NORM. JUNIORS! DO YOURSELF A FAVOR! Write in John Rossitch and Joanna Crews for Sr. Class Pres. Vice Pres.! AFFECTIONATE FONDLER I KNOW where you stay at. Look for the R.A.'s and A.D. to talk to you. P.S. It's been brought up already. Fondled person. CAROLINE, HAPPY BIRTHDAY. MAY the rest of your years be filled with white houses, blue skys and Wotfpackers. Have a happy day. Love always, Andy. HAPPY 19TH. ALLEY! Suprise, suprise-aren't you embarrassed? Here's to a great celebration tonight, - a wild pledge formal (great dates!), no more pledge pins, birthday cake, alcohol in excess, road trips (to G.C.) and maybe, if we're lucky, a new dog! Love. C. Moore. ... ..
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1982, edition 1
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