2The Daily Tar HeelMonday. February 8. 1982
Volunteers sought for
health' fair, employment
Bv MARK STINNKIORI)
1)111 Matt Writer
Health is more than freedom from
disease.
That is the motto of the North Caro
lina Student Rural Health Coalition,
which, along with a sister campus or
ganization, the Migrant Farm Worker
Project, is seeking volunteers in its ef
fort to improve the overall quality of life
in rural communities.
"As our motto indicates, we're con
cerned with the total well-being of indi
viduals within these communities, rather
than dealing strictly with medical prob
lems," said coalition member Barbara
Latowsky.
Vehicles for the coalition's assistance
are 10-day health fairs which are organi
zed in three rural communities each
summer. The fairs, staffed by approxi
mately 20 paid student volunteers, pro
vide varied services including free physi
cal examinations, nutrition, and legal
rights and benefits counseling.
"Our overall goal is to get the people
of an area thinking and working to
gether on problems that affect their well
being," Latowsky said. She cited the de
velopment of medical clinics and recrea
tion facilities as a result of community
teamwork Generated by the fairs.
Q N.C SYMPHOOT
Pops Concert
featuring 1
. pops vocalist, Diana Lynn -conductor,
Eric Knight
Sat., Feb. 13
8:00 pm
Memorial Hall
tickets 82.50 students
at the Box office
a Carolina union presentation
Position Vacancies
Town of Carrboro
Boards and Commissions
The Town of Carrboro has openings on the following boards
and commissions;
ISppeaiancQ Commissions
.rampbrtation Advisory
Law and Finance Commission
Public Works Committee
Public Housing Commission
If you are interested in serving on any of the above boards and
commissions, please send a. resume and letter to:
TOWN CLERK, P.O. BOX 337, CARRBORO, NC 27510
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 ' !
5 for each additional word "
$1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type
Please notify the DTH o3ce 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,
alcoholic beverages and more! ALL FOR $4499 Call
942-SAIL now for details. We're booking up fast!
VALENTINE PERSONALS ONLY $1.75
for 25 words or less. Deadline wt3 be
noon WedU Feb. lOtk. Ads wd appear on
FrL. Feb. 12tfc.
NOTICE: BUYING ALBUMS, 45's and cassettes
cash or trade. (Good condition, please) open 7 days
a week. Fair Exchange. 302 E. Main, Carrboro.
Special interest in baseball cards. Buy, seO and
trade any years. '
DESPERATELY NEED WITNESS-If you saw the
accident at Franklin Street and Estes Drive, Sat
Jan. 23, around 5 p.m., involving silver Mazda and
tan Honda, please call Mimi at 967-7155 or leave
message at 968-4456.
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.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS MAJORS. There wffl
be an IRA meeting Wed. Feb. 10 at 4:00 In Union
204. Dr. Blgoness will speak on career opportuni
ties. Refreshments win be served.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS
WHO ENTERED UNC for the Spring Semester
1982. either as a new, readmit, or transfer student.
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP for student
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina insur
ance Is Wednesday, February 10. The payment
must be in BCBS oSce by 4:30 p.m. on Wednes
day. Don't delay! Drive over or take die bus to
BCBS bulling oh Chapel liniDurham Blvd."
JOIN STUDENTS FROM AROUND THE COUN
TRY at lobby for Soviet Jewry in Washington, Wed.
Feb. 24th. Leave Tues. return Wed. night. CaO
942-4057 for Info.
lost Cz found
LOST JAN. 27 SILVER CHAIN with ivory pendant
which has a man with a top hat scribed on it. if
found. Call 968-45C6. Leave message.
The Migrant Farmworker Project,
along with offering services similar to
those of the health fairs, provides mi
grants with dental services and operates'
a mental health program, an occu'pa
tionaLhealth project, a shelter project
and a pesticide project, member Terri
Brenneman said. Last year the group's
findings on the effects of pesticide ex
posure, on migrant workers were pre
sented before a state-wide symposium in
Raleigh.
"Along with the intangible rewards
students gain frqm working on these
summer projects, they also get experi
ence in very important job .skills,"
Latowsky said. "Medical students, for
example, often conduct their first physi
cal examinations during these projects,"
Both the North Carolina Student
Rural Health Coalition and the Migrant
Farm Worker Project have a limited
number of summer job openings avail
able and also need volunteers for ad
ministrative support during the regular
' academic year; Recruitment meetings
are scheduled 1-2 p.m. Thursday, in 105
Berryhill Hall and 6-7 p.m. Sunday in
the Berryhill lounge. Latowsky and
Brenneman emphasized that all students,
regardless of academic - major, were
welcome to volunteer.
VATFNTTNFS rsZ
: MIXED DOUBLES Vi
TOURNAMENT
CQ Sun., Feb, 14
7:30 pm
Union Bowling Canes I
Sign-up at Info Desk
and Bowling Lanes J
entry fee $6.00 0-v
per team
Carolina union
recreation committee
... j
Board ''" ' s 1 '
LOST: 24" GOLD NECKLACE with gold baby
ring around Alumni Building or Cralge. If
found please call Debbie at 933-3588
reward offered.
LOST MY PURPLE ONE piece bathing suit bw
Woollen and Hillsborough St. Tues. night. Reward
offered. Please call 929-5429 for Leigh.
CONTACT LENSES FOUND in case at Rosemary
St. Parking Lot across from Backstreets white plas
tic case hard lenses. 929-9321.
LOST MENS BLACK TRIFOLD WALLET. Please
help I need to be re-united with my identity. Lost
2382. Reward offered. Please call Pete 933-6353.
Keep trying! 1 .
LOST: SET OF KEYS in pink keycase somewhere
in campusdowntown area Friday, Jan. 29. Call
Kathy Luchok 966-3761, days or 493-4840.
FOUND: GOLD WATCH on Pickard Lane. Found
in road 2182. Call Linda 967-9166 to identify.
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 Pinewood, "
1801 Cleveland Rd., Miami Beach, Fl: 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.
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-FrL
JOCENT MODELS-NEW YORK AGENCY
seeking local models in fashion and cosmetics. Male
and Female openings. Large client list. For
information call 942-8616 weekdays between 11KX)
am and 2:00 pm only.
A GREAT PART-TIME career. This is it. Start part
time 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 $50,000-5100.000 per year. Don't miss
this opportunity. Call Britt on Sunday at Sheraton
Inn, Raleigh 787-7111, 9:30-5:00 and Monday at
471-8468. Durham.
APPLY FOR ALL OR PART OF sitting job with 22
year old girl. 2 mornings, 2 afternoons per week, all
year. $4hour. Need car, references. 967-9954.
More conservative
College f reshiineii
value prosperity
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON This year's col
lege freshmen are more interested in
making money and are more conser
vative, than any other class in recent
years, a new survey shows.
The University of California at Los
Angeles and the American Council on
Education released their 16th annual
survey of entering freshmen on Satur
day. The survey was based on question
naires completed by 284,938 of the 1.7
million freshmen who entered college
last fall.
It found that 65.2 percent nearly
two-thirds ranked "being well-off
financially' as a very important goal
in life. A year ago 63.3 percent felt
that way and in 1967 only 43.5 percent
did.
At the same time, 67 percent said a
very important reason for going to
college was "to make more money."
That compares with 63.4 percent last
year and only 49.9 percent in 1971.
Alexander W. Astin, a UCLA edu
cation professor and survey director,
said, "This increasing materialism has
been accompanied by increased poli
tical conservatism."
Conservatives moved ahead of
TUESDAY
AT J.
DRAFT 250
with the
purchase of a
HOAGIE
5:00 pm-8:30 pm
i
with coupon
BACKGAMMt TOURNAMENT every THURSDAY at 7:30
LUNCH
BAR-B-QUE BEEF
SANDWICH served on a
hoagie roll with a tossed
salad. 2.25
Choice of GROUND BEEF
STROGANOFF (11 or
CHICKEN SUPREME
(2) served over rice with a
salad and rolls. (Please
specify! 2.23
PICNIC LUNCH One ,t
quarter of our fried chicken
served with french fries,
salad and rolls. 2.75
3 ChepslTtill
Tr4ttnftiil94
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Order a 15 and get two
FREE TOPPINGS of your
choice.
HOT ROAST TURKEY
SANDWICH served with
french fries and salad. 2.25
Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed
to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
SALES POSITION
Tennis-stringer sales person needed for part-time
position. Must be motivated, enthusiastic, with a
positive attitude. Apply in person to Athletic Attic at
University Mall an equal opportunity employer.
TYPIST AND OTHER SECRETARIAL DUTIES
needed for campus organization 2-4 hours per week
for $3.75 per hour. Will need to keep office hours
and have good typing skills. Inquiries call Eric at
968-1185 and leave message.
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER FOR 11 MONTH
OLD beginning 31682, any two of these times:
Tuesdays 9:15-2:15, Thursdays 10:15-2:00. Fridays
9:15-1:00. References please. 967-3779.
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS CAMP NOW HIRING
SUMMER STAFF. NEED COUNSELORS,
W.S.I.'s, nurse, backpacking director, soccer direc
tor, summer secretary, assistant aquatic director.
Above average camp salary. Western Norm Caro
lina. Camp Greenville, Box 5697, Greenville, SC
29606.
for sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER very nice 3 br, 2 bath
home 1521 sq. ft LivRm DRm FRm wFP with
woodshop. Assume loan at 14 $72,500. Call
942-7167 PM's.
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-CaB 967-3749 after 6:30 PM ask foi
Tanyss. -
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 im mediate occupancy in time for lottery. Large
room. Considerate roommate. Call 933-8172. Ask
for At. Keep trying!
HINTON JAMES FEMALE CONTRACT for sale,
Discount. Call 933-4449.
WATER BED BRAND NEW SOLID PINE. Has 15
year factory warranty included. Complete bed
195.00. Call Durham 471-1860.
FREE! FLOAT BAGS WITH THE PURCHASE of
one H D-l solo canoe. Excellent condition. Fully
outfitted. Asking $350.00. CaO 9334229.
liberals in the poll,. with the number of
students labeling themselves conserva
tives rising from 17.1 to 19.6 percent,
while the number calling themselves
liberals fell from 19.6 to 18.1 percent.
There were drops in both the "far
right" from 1.2 to 1.1 percent and the
" far left" from 2. 1 to 1 .6 percent.
Astin said the majority of students
always had identified itself as "middle
of the road," including 59.6 percent
this year.
- But he noted that, "Whereas stu
dents on the. left of the political spec
trum outnumbered those on the right
by better than 2 to 1 39.1 versus
15.2 percent 10 years ago, those on
the right . now slightly outnumber
those on the left 20.7 percent versus
19.7 percent."
He also cited conservative trends in
decreased student support for legaliz
ing marijuana 4-down in 1981 from
39.3 to 34 percent; abolishing the
death penalty from 34.5 to 30.1
percent, and for school busing 45.9
to 43.8 percent.
Astin also said there was some evi
dence that high school "grade infla
tion" had ended, although 20.6 per
cent of freshmen still reported getting
an A average in high school. In 1969,
only 12.5 percent had an A average.
WEDNESDAY
2 for 1
SPECIAL
any sandwich FREE
with the purchase of 1
at the same price -5:00
pm-8:30 pm
with coupon
PORTHOLE
DAILY SPECIALS
DINNER
All the SPAGHETTI you
can eats, served with a tossed
salad and rolls. 2.95
Bowl of HOMEMADE
CHILI served with a
tossed salad and Porthole
rolls. 2.50
i
: .
With a purchase of a tegular -meal
get a COUPON good
for ONE FREE DOMES
TIC DRAFT of your choice
at The Upper Deck.
BAR-B-QUE BEEF
SANDWICH served on a
hoagie roll with french fries
and tossed salad. 2.95
Order a 10 and get two
FREE TOPPINGS of your
choice. . .
services
VALENTINE BALLOONS. CHOCOLATE
KISSES and a tun delivered on campus to
your friead or sweetheart. Student special
only $10.00. Order early. Balloon and
Tones 967-3432. , .
GET ACQUAINTED WITH SOMEONE new.
Carolina Computer Dating. Send for information
108 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill. NC 27514.
MR. ICS MUSIC SHOW FEATURES A disc jockey
playing rock, funk, oldies, beach, and your requests
for any size party. Call 942-5293. $100f6ur hours.
rides
CAR POOL, GREENSBORO TO Chapel Hill,
Mon.-Fri. Call 288-8927 in Cboro, evenings.
LOOKING FOR RIDERS going to AshevffleCul
lowhee area weekend of Feb. 12. Leaving Friday be
fore noon returning Sunday. Females or couples
only. Please call 968-0410.
for rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: one bedroom apart
ment, carpet and drapes, appliances, central air,
pool. Adults only. On busfine 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.
4
.- " " .
PARKING SPACE FOR RENT on Rosemary Street
near Henderson Street. You can't get any closer to
campus! Only $15.00 monthly. CaO Janet or Kim
929-3814.
miscellaneous
BEAT THE WINTER BLAHS! ColorfUL snuggty
hats, mufflers, mittens, shawls, sweaters, slipper
socks, quilts, etc. for die entire family. WomancraS
Cooperative, 412 West Franklin Street.
rooooates
NON-SMOKING FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
for fully furnished apartment. xh rent and utilities.
February rent free! On busline. Call 968-0425.
Long-distance state rates rise
RALEIGH (AP) Long-distance telephone calls within the state will cost
more under a plan approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.
The commission approved a 7.6 percent rate increase Friday, giving the
state's 30 telephone companies an estimated $27.7 million more a year.
The changes do not affect federally-regulated interstate long-distance calls to
locations outside the state.
The commission said Southern Bell Co., the state's largest company, would
get about $15 million more a year.
No change was made in rates for calls between points 30 miles apart or less,
but for over 30 miles, the increases are greater for shorter distances.
The change is designed to bring intrastate rates more in line with interstate
rates. There was no change in the additional fees paid by callers for operator
assisted intrastate calls. - -
Dead still recieve federal pay
WASHINGTON (AP) The government has been sending pension checks
to hundreds of dead bureaucrats, including one who died 16 years ago, a
spokesman for the federal personnel agency says.
Patrick Korten of the Office of Personnel Management said checks con
tinued to be sent to retirees that the agency did not know had died. The confir
mation came after Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., criticized the payments to what he
termed "the grateful dead." :
Korten said the government began matching lists of retirees and deaths
several years ago but didn't tell the results until Aspin's criticism.
Aspin said 830 people were listed as dead by the Social Security Administra
tion but retired and receiving checks by Civil Service.
Of those 830, Aspin said, 355 have been confirmed as dead and the others
are being double-checked. The payments to the dead averaged more than
$13,000 and the largest. overpayment came to $81,952 to someone who died in
1965 and whose death was confirmed only a few months ago, he said.
M-l tank may not fulfill hopes
WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Sunday -the
new M-l tank, the most costly ever built by the United States, may disa
ppoint U.S. hopes that it would be better than Russian tanks.
The 58-ton M-l , first all-new U.S. tank in about 20 years, has been counted
on to offset by quality a four-to-one Soviet advantage in numbers.
Only last month, the Army began issuing M-l tanks to U.S. combat troops
in West Germany.
'The qualitative advantage we had hoped to achieve by fielding the M-l
tank may be offset by continuing improvements in current Soviet tanks and by
the expected fielding of the Soviet T-80 tank," Weinberger said in a report pre
pared for Congress. He is traveling in the Middle East.
President celebrates 71st birthday
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ronald Reagan celebrated his 7 1 st birth
day Saturday, the first chief executive to reach that age in the White House.
The birthday cake was a three-layer almond meringue with a hazelnut butter
cream mousse filling. A ring of tiny horses made of sugar circled the top of the
cake, and a single candle lit the center.
XCTot all clis&ico
.AEOXIXXOXJis a difficult decision that's made easier by the
women of tlieFlerning Center. Counselors are available day
''8iiAhltBUpjort axid -derstantt you. Comfort, safety,
privacy, and a friendly staff ... that's what the Fleming Center
is all about.
Insur&nca accepted
All inclusive fees
XTo Tiiflrten charges
Call 701-G0S0 day or night.
ThQ Fleming Center sialics tho difference.
All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by
.12 (noon) one business day before publication.
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
967-34801
HELP! 1 NEED, FOUR TICKETS to the UNC-GA.
game in Greensboro on Feb. 14. Will pay your price!
CaO 933-2724.
personals
THE PERFECT VALENTINE GITT-Only
$1.75! This special rate is for Valentine
Personals (25 words or less) to appear la
the DTH Feb. 12. Deadline la Wednesday,
Feb. 10. Do you cars enough to send the
very best? '
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 25C for delivery
off campus.
- ' :
: . " V "
JUNIORS! Do yourself a favor! Write in John Ros
sitch and Joanna Crews for Sr. Class Pres. Vice
Pres.! ' I i i
DISTRICT 23-
Vote for Responsible Representation!- '
Vote for Control of Your Student Fees
Vote for a Voice in Government After Feb. 8
Vote WiSanr McNairy
YES! WE DO DELIVER personally decorated
cookie cakes. For all occasions to UNCI Yes we do
have a "cookie muncher" who sings happy birthday
and other special occasion songs! For this unique
gift, call the Cookie Factory Northgate.
286-2628.
SUSAN! HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY TO A great
friend and roommate. Think H.O because Ft. Lau
derdale HERE WE COME! Love, Jude.
Juniors I Make your senior year a year to
reasesBber! Vote SCOTT Pt ZSLUPS and
LUANN CRAFT for Senior Class Presi
dent and Vies President!
TOWNHOUSE. BROOKSIDE. STRATFORD
HILLS: Tom Pickhardt. the designated .vponent.
Write him in, C.G.C. District 16. Remember it!
i
are the came.
Frea pregnancy testing
Osturday appointments
Very early pregnancy tests
THE OCCASIONAL, FREE, MIMEOGRAPH,
UNCs newest student newspaper will distribute
its first issue across campus tomorrow. Help
spread the word about this exciting new publica
tion. LINDA M. Here's your very own personal to wish
you the happiest birthday ever! Even though you
talk in your sleep, drink O. J. with Oreos, brush your
teeth every 10 sees, drop-add all your classes the
last day. and fiisa about Eng. and Span, daily,
you're srifl the beat roomie evert Love, Susan. P.S.
You're older' and wiser brother wishes you Happy
Birthday tool ,
CHAPEL KILL'S BEST HAPPY HOUR is Better
Than Ever! Monday thru Friday 3:00 to 6:00.
One Quart Draft for one dollar. Blimpies on
Franklin SL ;
KIM Happy 20th Here's to the three muskateers,
Bahamas, jamming, music, and a rockin' suite.
Love ya lots Michelle and Nancy.
JUDY. CANDACE, CAROL, TONYA, BETH.
Donna, and Janet, there was a gal Betty Lou,
whose birthday was special because of you!
You're the besti
"BUNNY BURKE: Congrats on reaching Sue sta
tus. Remember: Greek genes are superior and must
be preserved. Love and two and a half years. GDD.
SUMMEY, Good luck tomorrow! We are pulling
for you! Love, the LITTLE SISTERS.
CHESS, Ha-ha. You didn't think you'd get one. did
you? We just couldn't let you down! Happy 22nd!
Love ya, Brenda and Dana.
TO KERRY: Congratulations and lots of love from
your new sisters at D Phi El
TO THE BRUNETTE ON THE L-BUS LAST
THURSDAY around 11 a.m. The cama
flauge pants looked interesting. The eye contact
and the smile were unbelievably beautiful. You
got off at Kingswood before I could ask your
name. I sat across from you. Please reply
through Personals or see you on the bus on
Thursday. Care for a dinner with candlelight
and quiet music? '
WOMEN OF WHITEHEAD. We await your ar
rival with great anticipation and warm beds.
Show us you can tuck us in the way we like it.
Men of Avery.
OH NO My ad kasn't run yet! Well -come
by the DTH ofTice and ASX WHY -We
want to talk to yon) Ask for Julie,
Angie, or Linda.