North Carolina Newspapers

2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, January National doctor lus By MELISSA MOORE Staff Writer A nationwide study has reported that a surplus of doc tors is expected by the end of the decade. But such a glut in North Carolina is not likely, the director of UNC's Area Health Education Centers program said recently. The problem with the national study, which was com piled by the Graduate Medical Education National Ad visory Committee, is that it is a study of expected averages which may apply to the country as a whole but not neces sarily to North Carolina, said Dr. Eugene S.-Mayer, AHEC director. Larger cities in the country have the highest concentra tion of doctors, Mayer said- "I think it's unlikely we'll find surpluses in a state like this which is (mostly) rural." The state still has significant shortages of physicians in certain rural areas and small towns, he said. Three pro grams work to remedy that problem. The state's ( Office of Rural Health, a section of the Department of Human Resources, works directly with small towns that need doctors. If it is decided a town needs a doctor, this office actively recruits physicians. '68 alumnus speaks in Hamilton ABC's Inderfurth discusses Pentagon leaks By KELLY SIMMONS Staff Writer The Reagan Administration probably will not be able to stop information leaks despite the president's recent pledge to plug them, ABC News correspondent Rick Inderfurth said Tuesday. Speaking before students in Hamilton Hall, the UNC graduate spoke about the Pentagon and the network, emphasizing precise coverage while protecting national security. "Washington leaks," Inderfurth said. "Last week Reagan said he'd had it up to his keister in leaks." Inderfurth said he doubted the presi o STYX Tho Rolling Stones The Cm P o o (3 09(32 R D o o o Cldani Clnt -'.Cheap TricU : Stray Cats cQGOIllfflGGU Q&IG ' ' Classified hsio ; , Return md and check or money order to the DTH ofik by noon'th business day before your ad Is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students f 2.00 Nonstudenta $3.00 5 Jar each additional word $1X0 more for boxed ad or boldface type . Please notify the DTH office Immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We win be responsible for only the list ad run. . , ,'. SPRING BREAK. CRUISE TO Mexico and Ftotda Keys. , Seven days of fun and sun. Student bargain. Space very limited. Dont delay. Cal 933-5006 aow THE GEZMAN CLU3 reeewsee its weafcfc KAF FEEKLATSCH Tteraaav. Jaa. Z, & pjm. at the PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1933, 3:30 p.m. Topic will be "The Dtiferent Fields of Law." Check at IMoa desk far room number. T1X LOSHCS CXL KOLD esufldoa Taeaoay and Whwbr. Jaa. IS. 19 as 2tl Ki Hal from S-7 pas. Bets sMMiltios) asses. Qassete-? CaB 9&4t6 or 967-S2S3. ALL CAMPUS PARTY featuring CLOCKWORX at the Delta UpsUon fraternity, Thursday, Jan. 20 at 9:00. Kags provided. FOR ALL INTERESTED WOMEN: Sigma Sigma Sigma National Social SororHv win recoloniw Deka Diu Chapter. UNC, on Jan. 22 and 23, 1983. Open Rush PartieeSstur , day Jan. 22, 11:C0 am or 1:00 pm party, and Sunday, Jan. 23, 1:00 pm or 2:30 pm party. Cal 967-2646 for mors It formation. ASPA VOX HOLD A Jots sssettea wrick the Vmhm chawtae oa Taeunsday. Jaasutry a at 5:30 fcs T-7 N.C The peeee al aSrecsses of CaroS mmd Dake aviB eneak. Bit ft ssi has serfs at4 sijsj ape foe ststtinsj fa1 bus. THE ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS students will hold a meeting on Thursday, Jan. 20 at 3:30 p.m. in Gardner 105. All members and prospective members are Invited, Refresh' ments will be served. BOCK BOLL ETlSN3 trsseapluass at "GfeeV eeslay Nile" CareUaa'e hottest slight oat tonight. . .aoe't sales ft at ParsVa. CELLAR DOOR LITERARY MAGAZINE is now taking ap plications for advertising stsj. Interested persons come by CD. office (Rm. 108-A Union) or cS 942-2935. WHY PAY BIG BUCKS lot records, when you can rent them? RICHARD'S RENT-A-RECORD. Has current rock, Jazz, new-wave, disco, country, and Also oldies. SirtQles 2 per day, doubles 13.75 ..us refun dable deposit. (lUtirs lower for rental ekib members.) Above Jordan's on E. Rosemary St. 967-32S3, 11-7. Mon.-Sat. 19, 1983 Mayer said. "That's been a very active force. The im . portant thing is that it works directly with small towns." . But, Mayer said, "It's one thing to get a doctor to go to a small town; it's another to get a doctor to stay." Because of this problem, AHEC is bringing educational programs to small towns so the doctors are less profes sionally isolated. The program makes it possible for doctors to continue their educations close to home, and to teach participating interns. A state office also helps to distribute North Carolina doctors, Mayer, said. It recruits North Carolinians into medical schools, giving "what amounts to scholarships" if they agree to practice in a certain rural area after gradua tion. If the participating doctors break the agreement, the scholarship becomes a loan which must be repaid. This program "has had some success," Mayer said. Both the AHEC and the Rural Health programs have been very effective, said Glenn Wilson, chairman of Social and Administrative Medicine at UNC. When asked how the expected national surplus might affect North Carolina, he said, "It's more difficult to set up a practice now. dent would be any more successful in stopping leaks than in the past. "Leaks are the oil that make the government machinery move on," he said. "The Pentagon investigative team is like the gang that couldn't shoot straight. It's conducted 69 investigations of leaks since 1975 and they haven't found a single leaker." Inderfurth, former special assistant to President Carter's national security adr viser Zbizniew Brzenzinski, said he had seen two sides of government leaks'. As a Pentagon correspondent, Inder furth said he thought happenings within the Pentagon were covered well. He cited the current defense budget battle, and the All 12 INTERESTED IN PLANNING SOCIAL sctMtWs for the campus? Come to the Carolina Union Social Committee meeting Wed.. Jan. 19 at 5:00 bi Room 200 ol the Union. PARTY AT THE DELT homml Coes by Delta tmm Deesa Fnrtanriti o Ptcfcart La (tw&M Lamb da CM Alpha). Tharaaay sdsht: . Take a STUDENTS: THERE'S A NEW store ki your area offering . crow stitch, candlewidcing, gifts, and expert custom fram ing. Until Jan. 31 v ofter a 20 discount on cross stitch supplies and framing with a student l.D. SUNPORCH, behind South Square ki Shannon Plan. ; 8HAHSSF WONT LCCE IT If so sates "Wed day Nita" poet wanted Bock V EoB A prices yeefS aet hath toedsBt at Panfea. MANDATORY ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING OF the Women's Lacrosse Dub. Wed.. Jan. 19 at 4:30 in the Union. To play this Spring, you must attend or caB Betsy at 967-6772. NOT A FR1SBED Get your UNC-Club Disc bi The Pit today! For only $6.00 you can support a growing dub and have fun also! lost Ct found LOST GOLD WEDDING BAND on Wednesday. 12 Jan. vicinity Saunders or BerryhiU Hall. Substantial reward of fered. CaU 942-0122. I FOUND YOUR CROSS pen at a bank on Franklin Street. Cafl 933-2976 and ask for Charlie, identify the pes (and the ' bank.) LOST GOLD ROPE BRACELET ki vicinity of Jordan's. A&P, or Village Green Condominiums, tt was a Christmas present so if found PLEASE call 942-6766. he!? xzzziizd EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES for men and women who are interested m serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding then In their physical, mental and spiritual development Only those persons who wUi dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each mdivtduai child deve lop his or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte. N.C, is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing bi water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming sod canoeing), -yet an added emphasa a placed en the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, rifiery and backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are ex tras in our excellent program. For further information write or can G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird, Route 7. Box 50. Clover, S.C., 29710 (SC3431-2121L EARN f 5hr in EPA breathing experiments on the UNC-CH campus. Ws need healthy non-smoking males, age 18-35. For more information cafl 966-1253. 8-5. Monday-Friday. - TIRED OF WORKING INDOORS. Counselors wanted for boys overnight camp in Maine. Nine week season beginning June 20th. Positions svallab!: bftseb3, ba&ketbAH, soccer, tennis, swimming, waterskiing. saUing. archery, rifiery. crafts, tripe. Write Matt Ariker, 9616. Duk Station, Durham. mm ill may not affect N.C. controversy over the MX missile as exam ples of good coverage by ABC News. Inderfurth said complex stories with little excitement were difficult to cover. "If there isn't 'bang-bang' associated with some of these stories, we find them difficult to cover," he said. The Military Reform Movement is an issue Inderfurth said he would like to in vestigate. It calls for strict attention in weapons selection. "They're arguing that in many cases we're buying the wrong weapons," he said. "They would, for example, like to see the Navy buy smaller aircraft car riers. They're saying' that these big ships are sitting ducks, and that instead of hav- Go-Go's Tho TJho 5 1TR o i o 7 o 3 a o o S The Pretenders - ads must be prepaid. Deadline: (noon) one business day before BALLET INSTRUCTOR-TOWN OF Chapel Hill. Part tune,' temporary. Feb. 10-April 1, Thursdays only. 2:30 5:30, 6.30-7:30 pm. Preschool to adult classes. Good knowl edge of & skill in ballet; prefer exp wchildren, especially preschool. $6.00hr. Apply by January 21: Recreation Dept. 200 Plant Rd. EOAAE. PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE for dependable person to work weekends and holidays. Neat appearance and record keeping experience necessary. Able to work with pa tients essential. Call 966-4793 weekdays between 9 and 5 for appointment. SENIOR DENTAL HYGIENE STUDENT needs require ment patients. FREE CLEANING if you meet requirements. Call 942-1822 evenings between 5:30-6:30 for details. Ap pointments open a.m. or p.m. CAMP POSITIONS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION instructors, therapists and secretary. Seven week summer camp for dyslexic youngsters, N.C. mountains, teaching or sports ex perience. Co-ed campers, 10-15 years old. Send resume to Camp Loquastee, 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. for sale MALE DORM CONTRACT FOR- sale. 323 Fhaus. Price negotiable. CaB Bill at 968-9p& if interested. CONTRACT FOR SALE: OLD Cast Dorm; North Campus. If interested caB Harvey at 427613 anytime. Very cheap. NAUTILUS MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE. Contract good through end of May. For $85 can 967-4131. PARKER CONTRACT FOR SALE. CaU Kathy at 967-1886 'before 8 pm. Keep trying. . GRANVILLE WEST CONTRACT FOR safe. Price negotiable. CaB 933-2571. NEED TO SELL NORTH Campus (Grimes) room contract. Price is negotiable. CaU 933-8734 ask for Garth. HAVE ROOM CONTRACT-wul sell! Room assignment in Avery, must sett immediately! Call Michael Gates at 9424732 or contact the Phi Delta Chi House. GRIMES CONTRACT FOR SALE. Best NORTH CAM PUS location. Get back in lottery. Price negotiable. Call 9334937. Ask for John. SKIS: ROSIGNOL ISO's, K 2 1608. poles. Boots: size 5-8 SCOTTS, size 8 RaicheOes. Rackets: Yamaha. Rosignol L-15. Windsor international 10-speed. SANYO car stereo, two speakers. Prices negotiable! 933-5298. DOUBLE OCCUPANCY IN HINTON-James Dorm to any off campus female. Price will be negotiable. Please contact Lisa 933-0421 or Cary 967-0172. ALEXANDER DORM CONTRACT FOR sale, male, phone 933-5163. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. MANUAL, excellent condition, has own case. $65 or best ofter. CaU 933-6153 to find out more. Save money type your own papers! wanted WANTED: ATTRACTIVE MALE CAUCASIAN date for Cobb Formal, Feb. 11th. Qualifications: Over 6 1'. decent dancer, great personality, if interested, call 933-8034 be tween 9:00-11:00 pm, Tues.-Thurs. Freshmen and quiche eaten need not apply. I NEED TWO TICKETS to the Duke game Saturday. If you can help, please can Lee at 9334367 after 5 p.m. "It's really an international problem," he said. Wilson said he thought there was a need to decrease the class size of first-year medical students in the United States. U.S. citizens should not be allowed to attend overseas medical schools and then practice in this country. Wilson said he saw no need to decrease or increase the class size of North Carolina medical schools. No shortages or surpluses in particular fields or specialties of medicine in the state are expected. "I think we're going to have lots of doctors. I've thought so for eight years," he said. One first-year medical student, Steve Baumrucker, is familiar with AHEC programs because his brother teaches as an AHEC physician in another area. "He (the brother) thinks it works real well. He says students learn a lot." The students get practical experience, unlike the usual student experience in Chapel Hill, he said. Steve Baumrucker said after graduation he would pro bably work in a rural area. He said, "I'd probably become an AHEC-type person." From 1970 to 1977, 54 percent of UNC medical school graduates practiced in the state, Mayer said. ing a lot of big ships,' we shoulcTriave smaller ships; we should have more3eggs in the basket. . "We have a lot of technology wofcking for us," Inderfurth said of the network. "One of the best examples of that is our show in the evening, "Nightline", whic -will allow us to have an interview going on with our bureau in Washington, link ed up with a European expert in London, linked up with a Soviet representative in Moscow, all talking about arms control, and it's all going on simultaneously. That is really what we do very well." "Cronkite calls us a headline service," Inderfurth said. "That's what we're best at; to give you the headline and hope that you will go into other areas and learn more in depth." The E ASTERS BHASS Quintet Thursday, January 20 Memorial Hall - 8:00 pm Tickets at Union Box Office Limited Reduced Student Tickets on Sale Now A Union "Carolina Concerts" Program Ad must be received by publication. 1 NEED TWO TICKETS to the CarolinaDuke game. Name your price. Call 942-1350 and leave a message. volunteers GIVE IT YOUR BEST shot in the Spring of 83-Become a volunteer at NC Memorial Hospital. Interested students should come to the Volunteer Office on the 1st Floor of the Hospital between 9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-6KX) p.m. through Friday, January 21. A REQUIRED ORIENTA TION wUl be held on Wednesday, January 26. 1983 in the Fourth Floor Clinic Auditorium from 5:00-7:30 p.m. Ques tions, cafl 966-4793. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO WORK with Juvenile delinquents at Dillon School. For more info come to a meeting Tuesday or Thursday at 6:00 p.m. (Ask at desk for room). Or stop by Campus Y. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS FOR A 12 week acne study. Must have moderately severe facial acne. Fee offered. 6 visits to dermatology clinic required. Sponsored by the Dept. Dermatology, UNC School of Medicine. For information caB Carol Meyer Monday, Wednesday, Friday 1 pm-5 pm. 966-3321. DO SOMETHING FOB YOURSELF i snaky. Volant aer tare hoars a sreeh to Mavdoch Center ee DiHoa School or Narsiag Homes or the Tatorkea Program or tha Cnanaanhy Laak Piaaiaas or Uaastaad tsoepHaL Foe infomaartoa aad appiica rJoae. coese by the Cessnas Y, Boons 192. Y BaOdkaf, 962-2333. roommates HOUSEMATE WANTED FOR SMALL very nice house ki country. Beautiful location. Own room. Woodstove heating. $85.00mo. CaU Keith at 732-6384. ROOMMATE NEEDED: TO SHARE room in Oid Wefl Apt. Rent $90 and VS utilities. Prefer race quiet student, grad. if possible. CaB 933-7395 evenings. FOURTH FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share an apartment dose to campus. Rent and lease term negotiable. Please call Janet at 933-1435. Keep trying! TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED to share large bedroom in spacious two bedroom apartment on McCauley Street Easy walk to campus or downtown. CaU: 942-0024. STUDIOUS. NON-SMOKING MALE needed to share fur nished apartment within walking distance of campus for $140 a month. Utilities are Included. CaD 968-8120. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE NON-SMOKER needed immedi ately to share 2-bedroom apartment on busline. $103 plus Vi utilities; free January rent. No pets. CaU 929-4208 today! MALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO share Carolina apart ment $105.00 plus Vi utilities. CaU 929-2303. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR two bedroom Estes Park Apt $91.00 plus Vi utilities. CaU 967-1678. ONE OR TWO HOUSEMATES needed to share great 3br house! Private, wooded lot, appliances, FP. W-D; DW, fur nished, 4 miles form Chapel Hifl on Hwy 86. North wood subdivision. $162 mo V utilities or 1 262 mo util. 968-1699 - Jane. . FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share Foxcroft apart ment $93.75 phis utilities. CaU Debbie 929-7183 days, or Maria 967-4293 evenings. Keep trying! FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 2-bedroom apartment. Newly furnished except for available bedroom. On bus route. A rent and utilities. Special deal offered. CaB 942-0575 anytime. -Hi : ' ; r r " yHiisn m Brii The Associated Press RALEIGH Gov. Jim Hunt pro posed a $12.5 billion two-year budget Tuesday that called for increases to lift the salary freeze on state employees and teachers, based on his hopes of an improvement in the economy to fi nance it. Several state senators criticized the proposal as being too optimistic on how much money will be raised." . The budget is based on predictions that the economy will begin to recover in 1983 and will bring an 8.8 percent in crease in state tax revenues, primarily from personal income tax collections. No predictions were made for 1984-85. The budget also calls for spending money to improve math and science in struction and increase Medicaid con tributions. The adrninistration predicted that tax revenues this year would increase 8.9 percent. Current budget predictions show revenue growth for 1982-83 at 5.9 percent, with a surplus of $900,000 to begin 1983-84. Deputy State budget Officer Marvin Dorman told the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee that there is a 60 percent chance the revenue estimates are correct. He said the big gest risk is that the economy will not begin to recover as soon as predicted. Hunt cut spending by about $150 million to balance the budget. He made the cuts with a 6 percent across-the-board reductions, except in public schools, where cutbacks amount to 2 percent. Special budget provisions ask the General Assembly to find money to match federal highway funds, repair and renovate state facilities and in crease the travel allowance for state employees. Hunt also recommends that private colleges and universities be allowed to submit funding requests directly to the governor, instead of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, to avoid budget confrontations. In the past, the UNC Board of Governors has been hesitant to ask for more money for private institutions. The governor, with advice from the . 12-member Advisory Budget Commis sion, prepares the budget for action by the General Assembly. But the Legis lature also will get revenue estimates from its staff and budget officials predict those could be 1 percent lower. RALEIGH (.Vtifr lators long Tuesday to .begin finding fault with Gov.- Jim Hunt's proposed 1983-85 budget, but most criticism focused on his economic forecast, not spending plans. "My customers in my business are not that optimistic about 1983," said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, a manufacturer. Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, a budget leader, said his only problem with Hunt's proposal was "the money to do it with." Legislators planned to have their own staff members present revenue estimates Wednesday, and sources said they could be 1 percent . lower. Classified ad may be placed at the DTH office or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share two bedroom apartment in new triplex, .6 mile from campus. S 200 month Vfc utilities. CaU 933-1199. Keep trying. classes DO YOU DARE STUDY The Bible and not Church Doc trine? Free Bible Correspondence Course. Writ Bible Corre spondence Course, P.O. Box 2097. Chapel HID, N.C 27514. for rent . TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH two full bathrooms. Located near Kroger Plaza. Furniture also available but op tional! $340 per month plus utffloes. CALL NOW! 933-5298. PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. Close to campus. CaB 942-4058. DOWNTOWN PARKING SPACE FOR rent Two min utes walk to campus. Paved parking area with all night lighting. 1 22.50 per month. Call 929-6577. ROYAL PARK APT. FOR rent Free Jan. rent, no deposit re quired. Move ki today! Very close to campus. Call 933-5817. THREE ROOMS FOR RENT, convenient location fraternity court $425 per semester including utilities; only male under graduates need apply call 963-9633, ask for anyone or an of ficer of the house. rides HELP I NEED A ride to and from Myrtle Beach this weekend and any other weekends this semester. Please call H. Hbv nant al 933-7313. Thanks! NEED RIDE TO CHARLOTTESVILLE, U.VA this week end. Will pay for gas. Please call Alan. 933-8430. CLEM SON BOUND! TWO DESPERATE gkis need ride to Clemson Friday and transportation back on Sunday. Will spUt cost provide Bvely conversation. CaU anytime 9334101,9334208. js&nt to bay PURCHASING NEW AND USED LPs. tapes. 45s. Rock. CI antral. Jazz. New-Wave, Blues, etc. Back Door Records, 136 E. Rosemary, Lower Level NCNB Plaza behind Founda tion Bookstore. 12-6 pm, Mon.-Sat 933-0019 or 9294175. 4500 LPs for sale. pcrsonials CUDDLE UP BY THE fireside ki seclude hideaways ki the Great Smokies. SKI NEARBY. $45 mtdy for 2. $55 nitefo for 4. Build mountain memories at MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES 704-586-4329. PARTY AT THE DELT heaec! Come by Delta Taa Delta Fraternity oa Pictured Lane (behind Laavo da Chi Alpha.) Thareday atahti 99. Take a break with ae. SAIL TO B1MINI, BAHAMAS and use the boat as your hotel! An meals, beer, and liquor included for $359. Spaces are nmited so call 942-2695 now for details. TO ELENA OF OLD WeU Apu: Ihe offer still stands. . . stilT think you can handle it? 738 J. and J. EFIjY WASHINGTON In a year of re cession and layoffs, personal income rose just 6.4 percent in 1932, the smallest gain in nearly two decades but still enough to keep slightly ahead of inflation, government figures showed Tuesday. Discounting the rise in prices and nudges into higher tax brackets, take home incomes increased 1.1 percent, less than half the 2.5 percent gain of 1981 but still better than the 0.2 percent of recession-weakened 1980, according to the Commerce Department report. A separate report, also released Tuesday by Commerce officials, showed how badly the housing industry had done, last year, mostly because of high interest rates. It said builders began work on just 1,061 million new housing units, the least for any year since 1946. December's housing starts were down 13 percent from those in November. BONN, West Germany Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko made a new pitch to West Germany's growing anti-nuclear movement Tues day with an offer to dismantle some of the Soviet medium-range missiles aimed at Western Europe if the Western allies cancel plans to deploy new U.S. rockets. It was the second innovation in Soviet arms proposals advanced by Gromyko during a four-day visit to West Germany. At a dinner Monday, he said his government is prepared to negotiate an agreement for a mutual reduction of tactical missiles with a range of less than 600 miles the first such public offer by a Soviet spokes man. It was believed to be the first time a Soviet leader said publicly that the Kremlin was willing to dismantle some middle-range nuclear weapons. Last week, separate groups of U.S. con gressmen and West German officials said they had been told during visits to Moscow of the Soviets willingness to scrap some missiles. LONDON Prime Minister Mar garet Thatcher told the House of Com mons on Tuesday that an inquiry has cleared her government of blame in the Falkland Islands war and determined she could not have foreseen the Argen tine invasion. But the government-appointed panel said Britain's intelligence did not re spond fast enough to the crisis that drew the country into a 74-day war in . the South Atlantic last spring. Opposition , Labor .Party;, legislators , nearly drowned out the prime minister, with shouts of "establishment whitewash!" as she read key conclu sions of the six-month investigation. The six-member panel, headed by former British; Ambassador to Washington Lord Franks, included three members of the Labor Party. Britain's victory in its biggest military conflict since World War II carried Mrs. Thatcher to her greatest popularity. Because a general election is almost certain to be called within the year, the Conservatives could have been hurt if the panel had found the government to blame. BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK 8 days7 nights at the Atlantis Hotel, round-trip airfare out of RDU via Eastern Airhnes, air port transfers, plus some extras! Only $417.00. For further info or booking contact Sara Kendall Eastern Campus Rep. at 9334119. "ROCK THE CASSAIT Tonight at Mter If yeei cast aSore a sts ssm Mse". Ptmsiid av IHsrsVe BA 199 STUDENTS: Take advantage of the latest tech nology! Computer assisted tutoring can help you and your team. You make the decisions, I test them tor you. Reasonable rates, tested program, reliable results. CaU 933-5363. IF MY PET BEAVER turned on me. . . And bit inc fterceiy on the knee. . . Would you bandage H? (I know you would!) HAPPY AN NIVERSARY GOLDILOCKS! Love. Your BABY BEAR. ANIMAL LOVERS NEED EDI for eeretcs. Clneeee Jam. 27th mmd Fob. SrsL CaB APS 967-73S3 days, 929-1725 MICKEY MILLS & STEEL Benefk Concert! Wed., Jan. 19 at The Community Church from 9:00 to midnight $3 admis sion. Beverages wffl be available. ONLY 49 WEEKS LEFT sanfl New Yeeao Eve! What a great occseioa to ceishtatsf Tea EaoBoa rasssaisftoJaswse21otM for the tfasV of year Bfel 21C East BoeeesasySt TRYING TO FIND UNKNOWN element from Venable. My data chart must be completed before further experi mentation. There might be bonding on the IS orbttaL J.S. TERI VEREB1 IVE ONLY met yon a couple of tunes, but I can't get you out of my mind. Your beauty over-whelms me. An Admirer. EVEN A DTH 8TAFFEH COULD afford to party at -wonaooqay njtter . . . ev cane ... is ... AO Night Specials for thooe 21 TONIGHT AT PURDY"8. SWEET BABY JAMES: I know this is a enche. but where have you been al my hfe? Victoria. LEAH: ITS A BIO stop, oatd I coeeldee yoar eoa fldonce a ereat oeesytteeae. A hotter Job thaa vow? I doabt It Eat 10 do ary heat-fee yoar sake. After aO. I had a area teacher. Here's to aoaatakss of'tfo or die reviews, butane Robert Attsnaa fueae (leVe eee Phkhy becaase WSIm aad MUHie bsrsms WISie. hat who did WUBe oad ea . aaTV cheap set sssal ha Chapel f&B (Leu. typical DTH) cam ms. aad toaej lafsl poyxhotheiepp eeeeloae. tf yoa aeed any holy. Jaot hoBer. aad I aria, too. Thaaks itiiaowe, Jeft. HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHINA CHILE (So we're e day hue) Here's to another year of cruising, happy hours, whlnino. Pit 102 and -futures." We love you! Cry-baby Nee and Big Chile. 5e CANNED BEES 36U Csiasd Beer! Set Canned Beer . . . That's right . . . TosOsht at nVedaeoday Nkte the snyetery te solved toalght a Pardee.