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2The Daily Tar HeelFriday. March 26. 1982 Town faces revenue By ANNA TATE Staff Writer I f Chapel Hill expenditures remain constant or increase ac cording to current trends, a large revenue gap will occur, said Chapel Hill Town Manager David Taylor, who presented an interim budget report to the Town Council Monday night. Taylor told the council that it would take about $907,000 in increased revenue to maintain current service levels next year. To close the gap, the council has a choice of increasing taxes by about 13t-per-$100 valuation or combining a tax in crease, a service level decrease and other revenue increases, Taylor said. Despite the revenue gap, Taylor said that his estimates showed an overall decrease in spending growth when com pared to previous years. Members of the town staff have projected that spending for the current year will be about $9,071,926. And Taylor's preliminary estimate for the coming year is $9,829,835, if . there are no reductions in town service levels. The projected revenue for the coming year is only $8,923,056. Council member Joe Straley said that he regretted that the town was now put in the position of having to replace funds that were lost while trying to balance revenues and expendi tures in the current year's budget. "I think that last year was a year we ended up making a great mistake," Straley said. "In actual fact we did not live within our means." Council member Winston Broadfoot, who has been in favor of a tight budget, strongly rejected the idea of a tax in crease. . "The one thing that I am really not interested in doing is raising the taxes," he said. "It's really not negotiable as far as I am concerned." In budget sessions held earlier this month, Broadfoot said he wanted the council to take a "hardball" stance on the budget. ' "We're going to face a $1,600,000 shortfall if we keep spending as we have been spending," he said. Broadfoot said Monday night that about $600,000 of the revenue gap could be made up through user fees like those paid to use recreational facilities and for inspections con ducted by the town. Taylor, however, said that user fees could not significantly affect the revenue gap. ' - In his preliminary report, Taylor examined several areas in which cuts could be made, ranging from those that could reduce service levels to those that would not significantly af fect services. After combining cuts he proposed in those areas, Taylor gave a figure of $541,900 as possible reductions in spending. Taylor presented a recommendation earlier this month on rescaling the town's human services department. "The proposal shows a substantial reduction in the num ber of dollars allocated to the human services needs of the community," Taylor said. "But it will be a much trimmer and neater operation." AMERICA'S FOREMOST ROCKJAZZ MAGAZINE SAYS m ran IU1 I I LI ULbli If you're shopping for stereo our odvice Is not to buy speakers until you've heard the Polks." MUSICIAN Magazine "We at Musician have found the Polk Audio Monitor Speakers so vastly superior to the competition in their price range we had to pass the information clang... the design produces o remarkably we3 Integrated and coherent sound that adopts itself ideally to aH kinds of music. ..and produce the kind of open uncolored perfectly imaged sound we thought began at twice the price and required huge amounts of cm- put icaf ion... une hoiks; will benefit from state-of-the-art electronics but sound quite magnificent with a good mid-powered popular brand receiver... They make the popular speakers in their price range seem dim, colored, boxy, unmusical and just . plain insufficient... If you re shopping for stereo our advice is not to buy speakers until you ve heard the Polks MUSICIAN Come hear the new Polk Model 4 only $99 each! CMotries Loudspeakers fe f INCREDIBLE SOUND-AFFORDABLE PRICE ! ' L i . mm-, mm 1 I i j. .j T M V v, J j u TT i ! L WEST END OF FRANKLIN ST Beside Tar Heel Car Wash OlAPEL HILL 1603 GUESS RD. Across from Northgate Mall 'DURHAM Rated the Triangle's Leading Hi-Fi Center in a national magazine. Carrboro Board of Aldermen approves housing constructions By MARY WILLOUGHBY Staff Writer The Carrboro Board of Aldermen ap proved a proposal Tuesday night for the. construction of 30 units of public housing on a six-acre tract of land off North Greensboro Street. The proposal passed in a 4-2 vote, despite the opposition from aldermen Joyce Garrett and John Boone, who argued that the public housing would cause an increase in crime and create traf fic congestion and drainage problems. The high concentration of low-income families in one area of the community also was cited as a problem. According to a Chapel Hill Public Safety officer, crime rates are higher in low income areas. Marvin Clark told the board he had first-hand experience deal ing with crime in Chapel Hill's public housing projects. He cited breaking-and-enterings, riots and domestic disputes as typical problems. Alderman Hilliard Caldwell challenged Clark, saying that at the last public hear ing Chapel Hill Police Chief Herman Stone said crime in public housing pro jects was not greater than it was in other areas of the community. Garrett vehemently opposed the pro ject plans, arguing throughout the even ing that potential traffic problems and the Chapel Hill Housing Authority's role in the project concerned her. . In mid-March the town planning staff approved the project noting that the plans met various town standards. Addi tionally, three standing committees made up of Carrboro residents the Planning Committee, Appearance Committee and Transportation Committee also ap proved the project plans. In other board action, a unanimous vote gave approval to a proposal allowing the construction of 273 tqwnhouses on 47 acres of land off Smith Level Road. Also, the board created a cemetery committee. CAROLINA SYMPOSIUM 1982 ' 4 DOUG MARLETTE cartoonist for Charlotte Observer and DWAYNE POWELL v .cartoonist for Raleigh News & Observer- an evening of drawing and discussion "CARTOONS AND COMMENTARY" Friday, March 26 7:30 pm Hamilton Hail Or JONG'S 3' PEKING GARDEN New Management & New Dishes A special Chinise Restaurant for the following people to dine 1) want to fight inflation 2) enjoy authentic Chinese cooking serving authentic Chinese food: Peking, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese food Now open all day All ABC permits Sunday lunch buffet (12:00-2:30) Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 Fri. 11:30-10:30 Lunch specials Sat. 4:30-10:30 rVomli n im dm iosnnm.hn VSSA" 1404 E. Franklin St. Chapel IILU, NC -A?942-1613T n L ys- sir- ssr. rt r- ' 1 T , 3 )K z7 v Duane Powell, cartoonist for The News and Observer in Raleigh and Doug Marfette, cartoonist for ' The Charlotte Observer, will speak on the relation of the cartoonist to the newspaper at 7:30 tonight in room 100 Hamilton Hall. Sunday's Symposium activities will feature an address by John Higham, a professor from Johns Hopkins University and author of Stranger in the Land. Higham will discuss the melting pot phenomenon and how well it has worked to bring America together. He will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Hill Hall. Prior to Higham' s address, the film Heard the Owl Call My Name will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union auditorium. i s rz rs. m low & j r. (7, TITS l ii V . dRAw 4. tc - -SOT JkkV, DARE JO VENTURE A jr.r: i,r r Signon foravovaae " ' yi.wOr-' into the future SAn Intellectual Challenge ENTERPRISES OF GREAT PITH AND MOMENT' (Hankes) Shows how, ov working together, we can create a universally acceptable second language, tree of the archaic problems of spelling, pronunciation, syntax, ir regularities and snobbishness. Completely . integrated and logical, it enfolds the han dicapped, accommodates computers and S robes the limits of human intelligence and xpression. Its structural patterns make learning and use easy and delightful. Copies pave been deposited in your school library. Look one over and then get a copy of your own We need your herp! 100P1JS: f $83& USppd. Svi:...iVj5)tlf -Vou ple?;i -AXC:: BOX 510 MPL&.MN 55440 BY MAM. ONLY SEND CHECK OR KLO. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before publication. : Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. 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 5C 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 RAMS BAR AND GAME ROOM now open! Happy hour Tuesdays and Thursdays 6-9 25 C draft. Ladies night Wednesday night Free Beer for the ladies 7-9. Neat dress required. 510 West Franklin Street across from Chapel Hill Newspaper. 4:30-1 Monday-Saturday, NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR Graduate Orientation Counselors. Appli cations available at the Craige Office and in Steele basement. Applications das by April 14 to Steele Basement. Questions? Call 929-8295 or 962-7615. - HEY, LIKE TO DANCE? Come to Carolina Super dance, a 12-hour extravaganza featuring free T-shirts, food, drinks, and bountiful 'prizes. The dance is sponsored by Olde'Campus and James Dorm and will benefit the American Cancer Society via pledges collected by dancers. Come watch or dance on April 23 from 8:00 p.im to 8:00 a.m- in James Recreation Room. ' " , " V- COME JOIN THE TEFS at their annual 60's party Friday, March 26 and get psyched for the UNC-IIouston game fea turing kegs and plenty of music from: The Doors, The Who, Stones, and more. . . THE ML) ZETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA Phi Alpha Fraternity will host the Black and Gold Ball on Sat urday, April 3, 1982 in Great Hall. Tickets are $2.00 single; $3.50 couple. APPLICATIONS AND INTERVIEW APPOINT MENTS FOR THE 1982-83 Carolina Union Film Committee are now available at the Union informa tion dek. Application deadline is April 2. ATRICANAFRO-AMER1CAN studies is sponsor ing ai photography competition open to all UNC sru dent. Interested persons come by 401 Alumni Bldg. or call 966-5496. Prizes Offered! f LEARNTO SAIL (OR JUST HAVE FUN). Join the UNC Sailing Club and find out more info on sailing classes, racing team, and social functions. Come to our meeting Tuesday at 7:30 pm in Greenlaw 431, lost Cc found FOUND GOLD SAND DOLLAR charm holder with heart and cross charms. 933-4843. FOUND: GOLD MEN'S WRIST WATCH wred band last week near Franklin St. Call 962-1163 to claim ask for Jeff. ' FOUND: PAIR OF GLASSES AT MOREHEAD bus stop. Can pick them up at Union Desk. FOUND IN UNDERGRAD Blue Izod jacket. Small. Call 967-8263 and claim. help wanted SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONS available at one of the nation's finest resident camps. Openings for general counselors and spe cialists in all land and water sports, dance, drama, music, arts & crafts and other skills. If interested, call John Hasnas at 1-383-4507. HELP WANTED: ACTIVE, ENERGETIC and con cerned dorm girls to help sell a badly needed inex pensive self-defense product that every girl on campus should have. Good money and very easy to sell. Call Hal at 599-8687 in Roxboro after 6:00 p.m. or write Piedmont Security Co., Rt. 1, Box 82, Roxboro, N.C. 27573. OPENING FOR X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST. RO TATING SHIFTS; NO WEEK-END coverage; holi day, vacation benefits. Reply to Montgomery Me morial Hospital. P.O. Box 486, Troy, NC call (919) 572-1301 ext 236 or 246. SUMMER SALES POSITION IN CHAPEL HILL. Sell yellow page advertising for UNC Campus Tele- phone Directory. May 17 August 13. No summer school. Average earnings $3000.00. Interview with University Directories Wed. March 31. Sign up at Placement Office. services SENIORS, SENIORS! Graduation, a great accom plishment, made memorable with personalized an nouncements, name cards, formal and informal notes. See us soon. Lynn's Hallmark, University Mall. 967-7194. PERSONAL BIO-RHYTHMS Know the best times to study for exams! Receive a full year chart of your bio-rhythms-over 6 feet tall-reveals emotional, intel lectual, and physical outlooks. Send $4.50 along with your name and date of birth to: DATA-TRAX. P.O. Box 31153, Raleigh, N.C. 27622. Include check or money order. GREAT FOR GIFTS!!! FAST SERVICE1!! FAST, ERROR-FREE TYPING. The Electric Typist. Experienced, professional typist. Computer check for accuracy. Same-day service on papers. Lowest rates on manuscripts. 942-1067. ' ALASKA - BEST WAY TO OBTAIN INFORMA TION Summer opportunities etc. Current copy of Anchorage Newspaper $2.50 or $3.00 air. Alaska Survey Services, Box 3134 ECB, Anchorage, AK 99501. for rent NEED SUMMER HOUSING? Sublet 2 bedroom furnished Royal Park Apartment. Pool, laundry, ten nis courts, bus route, AC. Call 968-0208 nights. Rent negotiable. SUBLET LARGE TWO BEDROOM furnished apt pool, ac, up to four roommates available May 15. $375month. Call 967-6456. Keep trying. SUBLET: 1 -BEDROOM FURNISHED Chateau apartment. Pool, laundry, tennis courts. May 15-Aug. 15. No undergrade. Call 942-3187 after 11:00 p.m. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA HOUSE wtD be open this summer. Air. cond., kitchen. Available. $200.00 single, $180.00 double. $50.00 deposit will hold space. Call 967-2646. $50 REWARD TO SUBLET Royal Park Apt. wop tion 2 bedrooms, J bus. Please call Dee Anna 929-8018. SUBLEASE PARTIALLY FURNISHED ONE bed room Kingswood Apartment wAC & pool. Avail able May 15-Aug. 15. Large roomsgood for two people. Call 933-7939. Keep trying! SUBLET A GREAT ONE bedroom University Lakes Apartment with option to renew lease fai August. Price negotiable. CaO Cheryl 968-9412 or 847-0748 on weekends. SUBLET: 1 OR 2 FEMALES FOR room in Kings wood Apt. this summer with option to renew. Rent negotiable. 968-1282. THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE BEEN WATTING FOR Royal Park Apts for only $75 a month! Summer session, female. CaS 929-4208. for sale CLASSIC BMW 1600-2. BEIGE EXTERIOR, TAN interior, 1.6 litre single overhead cam, 4 speed trans., gauge package, Blauphinkt AMFMCas sette stereo; Quartz Halogen Headlights. 967-9327. Frank. FOR SALE: HAND TAILORED LYNX COAT from India. Size 5. Price negotiable. CaB 942-5960 after 6. PAIR 1 MONTH OLD ARMS speakers, 100 watt capacity. Great sound but no money for rent. Must sell now $150.00. Call 968-1225. FOR SALE: TWO DEAD TICKETS FOR soidout concert at Duke April 2. $25. CaB 542-2454 after 5 pm.. FOREIGNER CONCERT TICKET FOR SALE! March 28, 1982 at 8:00. Great seat. Orch. side Row FA Only $15. I have a test Monday and can't go. Call 929-4436. Dont miss Foreigner fantastic hits. FOR SALE: WOOD DESK $40. Night Table $10. Prices negotiable. Call Cathy 942-8052. AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, out standing temperament, adorable, ideal pet. Paper-trained, wormed, immunized, and ready for new homes. $1504250. Cl 933-6800. miscellaneous MAKE TRACKS AROUND EUROPE T-SHIRT FREE with an order of Eurailpass or Eurail Youth pass from EURAILPASS CENTER. For information and Eurailpass orders, call Eurailpass Center 942-6161. EURAILPASS CENTER OFFERS IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY ON Eurailpass, the ticket good for unlimited rail travel in 16 European coun tries. Call day or night Eurailpass Center 942-6161. 7- - SPECIAL - KFS NOT HEBE offer Happy Hoar prices on Beer every Monday from Spas nntil closing. ARE YOU DRIVING A VEHICLE from NYC"to ' Chapel Hill that will hold six foot sofa? I need one transported soon. Will negotiate gas payment Kathy 967-9380. MALE ACCOUNTING MAJOR SEEKING ROOM near campus for fall semester. Call 967-7924. roooo&tcs ROOMMATES WANTED BEGINNING IN May, to share fully furnished 3-bedroom apartment. $135.00 per month phis li utilities. Call Dawn 942-8402. FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED FOR SUM MER. $150monrh beginning May 15. Three open ings in five bedroom house. Own room, furnished on five acre lot in Carrboro. On F bus route. Call 967-2590 after 6:00 pm NEEDED ONE OR TWO PEOPLE TO SHARE 2 BEDROOM Beach House in Nags Head NC Air. Conditioned, 50 yards from beach. CaU (412) 683-2790 (collect). FEMALE WANTED TO SHARE BOLINWOOD apt. for next fall, pool, tennis courts, own bedroom, can 933-2766 nights. ' HOUSEMATE WANTED: SHARE HOME IN COUNTRY. Lots of land. 4 miles from campus. Fireplace, deck, available April 1 with option for faU. Can 933-0173. V . : SUMMER ROOMMATES NEEDED to sublet fully furnished Old Wen Apt. either session of summer school. Non-smoking female preferred. Can Sherye at 933-2797. rides NEED A RIDE TO MIAMI OF OHIO or Cincinnati area for the weekend of April 2nd. Willing to share expenses. Can David at 933-31. personals WORLD'S FAIR TOURS Don't miss this spectac ular extravaganza! May 14-16, July 3-5, Sept. 4-6. $159 includes keg-equipped transportation, hotel accommodations, tickets and much more. Call John Mitchener at 967-FAIR for details now! TO THE OWNER OF THE BROWN and white pappy that was at the Pine Room last Wed. at noon. It bit me and needs to be checked for rabies. Please call Jeff at 933-3523. CHAPEL THRILL 82 limited student tickets are still available for $8.50 with a student ID and Athletic Pass in the Union Annex Box Office. Up to four tickets may be purchased. T-shirts are now being sold in the Pit Come celebrate spring in Kenan on April 24. PARTY WITH THE SAILORS. Come and meet the members of the UNC Sailing Club for an outdoor picnic bonanza and sailing experience. Join the club that makes waves this Friday at the boat dock at University Lake starting at 2:30 pm. SHNOOKUMS LOST HER WAY AND NEEDS a ride home this weekend. If you're going to Charlotte or anywhere in the vicinity, please take her with you. She will split gas. CaU Tracy at 933-3183 Please Help! HAPPY BD KIM Hope we can keep on axing the "question," having mgnts like "My wig is stuck," and visiting the Pizza Hut. Hope you have a "phenome nal" weekend. Love Q. - Christie, Lynn, Sara Gray, Elizabeth, Amy, Lin da, Jimbo, and Julie Thanks a million for making my 21st so special I love you all! JLO. SIGMA NIT. Hope your formal goes real well. However, there will be no stories to tell. You treat your dates like cans of beer. Because it is love which yaTl fear. You always have meaningless affairs. Which leads to a formal with a lack of pairs. S.W.A.C. SHORT and SASSY (but not Stinky): Happy Birth day tomorrow! I was gonna bake you a birthday quiche. Wanna go to New Orleans instead? Thanks for oatmeal cookies, basking at Odor Lake, going parking. . .Why you be so mean to me? (You love id) Love, Wah. BETH P. your weekend has finally arrived. Even Dino and Waldo are celebrating. Happy Birthday! From Merk Sue and Roomie. STEVE B. Monday night with you and the Chair men was lots of fun! Good hick with your soph. dent, softball team. Hope this year will be as suc cessful as last! An interested spectator, J.G. UN: You and I both know parties can be deceiving. I'm just a filrt. While in New Or leans only thotsghts of yon. Thank yon for being there when I need yon. Lore py. JULIE S. (the Coolest One): Since the other person al didn't make sense any more, I thought Fd send you one instead. SURPRISE! Thanks for the two sur prises. Havegreat day!. The Cool One. MARJORY D. SWEETHEART it's yearanowsjullloveyowaaorenow before. Thanks for two years off great ( love yowl Chock B. PAM E. Happy Birthday (late)! Congrats on phar macy school. Signed: A "redneck" REBEL NANCY W. 2, I know you know I'm "Crazy on You." When I'm- with you, I go "Crazy," cause your my "Magte fiLdnit Lady. So "Give Me a Call," and FU be there snarly, cause "It Don't Take Much to Keep Me , Happy:" Low Dr. Grind. BETH. HERE'S TO P.J. PARTIES, GN sessions, courage, dinosaurs, basketball games, rapstudy sessions, "Goodness!" and pizzas! Belated happy 19th Bitch! Your bitchy neighbor! MARK P. How can one woman be so rude? Once again I apologize for my outraged paren tal unit, my unacceptable telephone etiquette, and my overall lack of social graces. What can you expect from a small-town girl who doesn't "sound" small-town? Improvement! (Over an other bottle of wine?) Max's Mom. ELAINE, Debutante Bows, faces in the snow, Zacks . . . Chairmen of the Board, V-Day Panda, J. Black at Trolls, NY NY. I realized you made me feel again too! Some day FU explain. Best of Happiness. PUCK. ... WELL GIRLS, last week I was "bleeped" out, but now she's back with a good kick wish for those "Heels." I want all the girls to cheer their little hearts out and watch those boys bring home that National Championship! Go Heels! Love the Queen Mother. So we're a hit odd BUT WE HAVE FUN!!! What, with the OMEN, the beer, the quickies and the nights out. To the 'DTH' and the Tar Heels. Love, Wretch I and 11. HELEN do the words 213 Mardis Grai, 44 Pizza, Horton Hilton, slap fights. Mono, powdered dough nuts, and iavalier mean anything to you? To me they mean that 1 love you more than ever! Lef s have a great PF Week-end! I love you. Tommy. MY D ARUNG XANADU: In just 25 words or less Happy 18th; Happy 18th; Happy 18th: Happy 18th; Happy 18th; and: I love you. Daniel M. ELIZABETH: "What a terrible creature. . .they shouldn't be allowed to exhibit such creatures." FRANKENSTEIN at Playmakers Theatre March 31 to April 3 at 8 p.m. CHANGE: A men's program on domestic violence needs male volunteers to train as counselors to work with men who are violent towards their wives or girl friends. Training includes group and individual coun seling skills, discussion of die dynamics of domestic violence and the men's issues involved. Great oppor tunity for men interested in looking at their own experiences and helping others. Begins April 1, 7:30, YWCA Durham. Call 688-43 for more inv formation. GOLDILOCKS Happy B-day you're growing older but not up still don't change. See ya tomorrow (if I don't get caught 85 in 35). Luv Linus. , '. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BEAUTIFUL BROWN EYES on your 21st! Hope there's many more! Let's, cele brate tonight From a two time national champion. P.S. I love you! PK! Glad to know you saw and enjoyed your person al! Your reply made my day. Don't want you to think I'm playing games, but I can't reveal my identity . because I'm really embarrassed 1 ever brought this -up. Just remember, you have my heart. Distant. . THIS IS A PERSONAL for a palm sweating, teeth . grinding, chain smoking hygienist who is about to experience the BOARDS. Chapel Hill please send your bitten fingernails, tranquilizers to Cathy, 1001 . Premature Ulcer Lane, Panic Stricken, N.C. GOOD LUCK CATHY, get the monkey off your back. The Mindless Dental Jammers. MARCELO WILL BE 20 on Sunday! Ladies, save some NCAA cheer for him!! (Ad sponsored by 'Cello's brother and sister.) FIRST EAST: Everything good is either fattening or illegal. You've brought the cookies now come over and do something illegal! Thanks, Ninth West. APPLE WITH A CH how about a bite of your tempting (forbidden?) fruit? It is very Intellectu ally stimulating! Eve but Ym not a quickie. B get psyched for tonight like a BIG COW! Hmm. . . just a single! Sounds like you could be In for a snooze. . . Love you, Jane. T. GRIGG We were going to get you baby pow der, a ticket to S.C., and you know what; but money was short! Happy 20th Birthday anyway! Mom, you're over the hill but "don't worry about ItT HEY NORTH CHAPTER I-V! Are you pinned down with a boring roll? Get bowled over tonight at 11:30 in Union. I can't wait to go bowling!! See you there! New arrivals of belt buckles, strips, and earrings. Now stocking 3 sizes of buckles (65 styles) and strips (60 colors), and new earring styles. Everything 25 off through March 31st. CaU Tommy Wallace at 968-0221. Keep trying! DARLING DAVID, I know it's been a tough week, but Fm here If you need me. Tm trying!!! I love you!. Your sweet baby. P.S. Here comes our weekend!! Bruce, Kam Happy 21st. Thanks for being an that you are. We love ya bros! Bob, Bill. Get on to Raleigh. . Why is it that every year the CGA has it's "Hey Fin gay lets wear blue jeans day." Does it really matter; I don't care if somebody Is gay. If that person wishes to be gay and is happy fine, but why should everyone eke be subjected to it? It seems this isn't for their personal satisfaction but for publicity. Guys, kiss your boyfriends then well know you're gay. Should all people who play sports wear tennis shoes every Tuesday? What if all dean's fist students were to wear white shirts every Wednesday? My point Is why try to Inconvenience other students by having a "Blue Jean" day. Why don't all gays just wear a sign that says "fm gay" then everyone will know. 1 think the CGA is Using blue Jeans as cheap publicity. I'm going to wear my blue jeans Friday and so are a lot of other people that aren't gay. So who will know who's gay? If someone wishes to be gay, fine, but don't try to gain publicity through,-non-gays. Thanks.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 26, 1982, edition 1
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