2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, February 9, 1983
New subcommittee
to be given trial run
BllTMFLY
By EVAN TRULOVE
Staff Writer
A subcommittee giving students, faculty and
alumni a voice in the UNC undergraduate ad
missions process has been formed on a two
year trial basis.
The Jan. 1 formation of the Student-Faculty-Alumni
Advisory Subcommittee for
the University's Office of Undergraduate Ad
missions fulfills a campaign promise of Stu
dent Body President Mike Vandenbergh.
"I felt like the students should have an im
pact on the composition of the student body,"
Vandenbergh said. "Through this subcommit
tee, the students will have more influence on
University interaction with applicants and the
types of students making up the University
community."
William H. Graves, associate dean of the
General College and chairman of the subcom
mittee, said the original subcommittee com
prised only students, and was expanded to in
clude faculty, and alumni for differing opi
nions. The subcommittee will assist admissions of
ficials in recruiting applicants and advising
them on issues involving processing applica
tions and policy matters, Graves said. The sub
committee also will advise the admissions of
fice on brochure information, publicity and
the design of applications.
The subcommittee will help the admissions
procedure by questioning controversial issues
of admissions policies concerning minorities
and the out-of-state quota said Dennis Whit
tle, chairman of Student Government's
Academic Procedures Committee, who helped
form the subcommittee.
By assisting in recruitment, the subcommit
tee could help recruit qualified and talented
students who might otherwise go to school
outside North Carolina, Whittle said.
Subcommittee members include two
chairman of the Admissions Committee from
a list of at least four nominees submitted by
the student body president; three faculty
members involved in undergraduate teaching,
selected by the chairman of the Admissions
Committee, with consideration to faculty
members who have recently had children
enrolled in the University; an officer of the
General Alumni Association chosen by the
president of the Alumni Association; and a
faculty member of the Advisory Committee of
Undergraduate Admissions, who shall serve as
chairman of the subcommittee. The director of
the admissions office will serve ex officio.
The members of the 1983 subcommittee are:
Justin Gottlieb, a sophomore from Winston
Salem; Patricia Kornegay, a junior from
Charlotte; Stirling Haig, Doris Betts and John
Nelson, undergraduate professors; Elizabeth
Dawd, officer of the General Alumni Associa
tion; William H. Graves, a member of the Ad
visory Committee of Undergraduate Admis
sions; and Richard G. Cash well, director of
the UNC Office of Undergraduate Admis
sions. '
The subcommittee will meet at least twice
each semester. Subcommittee members will
not have access to applicants' data, and will
not participate in individual cases involving ex
ceptions to admissions policies.
Whittle said the success of the subcommittee
depended upon the interest it generated and
the good recommendations the subcommitte
made.
"I think the subcommittee will be useful and
can investigate some controversial issues, he
said. "Pressure should be kept on the Admis
sions Committee as a whole so that at the end
of our two-year trial term, the committee will
not die because responsibility was not
delegated to the subcommittee."
The Associated Press
RALEIGH Amendments to the dram shop portion of
Gov. Jim Hunt's drunken driving package were drafted
Tuesday and may be considered today by a state Senate sub
committee, its chairman said.
Meanwhile, the House and Senate sponsors of the legisla
tion said they hoped to bring the bill to the floors of both
chambers by next week, though other lawmakers were skep
tical that it could be done so soon.
Senate sources said the amendments drafted Tuesday deal
with the statute's most controversial portions . those man
dating insurance policies for establishments selling alcoholic
beverages and extending liability created by the statute to
establishments that sell alcohol for off-premises consump
tion. ' - ..
The bill would make those who sell alcoholic beverages
subject to civil suits if they serve people already drunk or
underaged who later cause accidents whether the beverages,
were sold for on-premises consumption as in a restaurant or
for off-premises drinking such as by a grocery or convenience
store.
It would require that any business selling alcohol be in
sured for at least $300,000.
RALEIGH Legislative leaders, looking for funding for
the 1983-85 budget, said they would use lower staff revenue
estimates instead of Gov. Jim Hunt's projections, forcing
them to find ways to cut spending by 3 percent.
Meanwhile, leaders challenged revenue collection statistics
released Monday. The prelirninary Revenue Department
figures , showed that January collections rose 15.5 percent
above collections in January 1982.
Legislative analysts reported that adjusted collections for
January were 10 percent instead of 15.5 percent.
Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford, one of the budget
leaders, told members of the joint House-Senate Appropria
tions Committee to use staff estimates that revenues would
grow in the next fiscal year by 7 percent.
Hunt based his budget on estimates that revenues will grow
8.9 percent, a difference of $92.7 million, almost enough
money to lift the freeze on state workers' and teachers' .
salaries.
To make up the $92.7 million difference, Edwards said the
committee has three choices reduce proposed spending by
about 3 percent, keep the freeze or raise taxes.
In other legislative action:
A bill to shorten the length of terms of University of
. North Carolina Board of Governors was sent to a subcom
mittee of the Senate Rules Committee.
The measure would allow board members to serve two
consecutive four-year terms instead of the current two eight
year terms.
Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, criticized a bill in
troduced by Sen. Wfliam Martin, D-Guilford, to give all 16
University of North Carolina campuses access to a fund
created by the estates of people who died before 1971 and left
no win.
In the past, only six predominantly white campuses have
received money from the fund. All 16 campuses get money
from a fund created after 1971 with money from the estates
of people who died with no will.
Martin's bill also asks the Board of Governors to try to
make up for the lack of funds to the 10 schools from the
pre-1971 fund..
A Senate committee wanted to commend the National
Collegiate Athletic Association for strengthening academic
standards for athletes but was cautious about whether the
standards would discriminate against minorities.
Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, wanted the Higher
Education Cornrnitteeo commend the NCAA but said he
had received questions about whether the standards for
Scholastic Aptitude Tst scores discriminate against blacks. ,
Martin, the state's $nly black senator, said there was a
chance that such a resolution "would be seen as racist."
He said there are serious questions whether the SAT is
biased racially and noted that colleges recruiting minorities
occasionally waive SAT requirements for admissions.
But Martin said he felt blacks could support higher course
requirements and grade averages so the committee sent the
matter to a subcommittee for more work.
A Rutherfordton truck driver said his track's tires were
shot out early Tuesday, boosting to 24 the number of trucks
hit by gunfire on North Carolina high v rays during the nation
wide independent truckers strike.
Despite sporadic reports of shooting and rock throwings, .
highway patrol officials said that truck traffic is "almost
back to normal" on state roads. Reports of violent incidents
have dropped from a high of 16 last Wednesday to two on
Tuesday.
WASHINGTON State Department officials said Tues
day that political repression around the world continued on a
broad scale in 1982, with a number of nondemocratic govern
ments both friendly and unfriendly routinely denying
the most fundamental human freedoms.
In its annual report on the state of human rights, the
department assessed 162 countries in 1,323 pages and con
cluded there was little or no change in most countries.
In general, the report indicated that politically motivated
killings were more likely to occur in rightist dictatorships than
in Communist countries.
PARIS Vice President George Bush said Tuesday the
United States and Western Europe are united in their resolve
to confront a Soviet military build up and in their efforts to
pull the West out of an economic recession.
It was the first time during his 12-day tour of Europe that
Bush has touched on some of the serious disagreements be
tween Washington and its European allies on trade, protec
tionism and economic policy.
France has consistently backed the U.S. position at the
Geneva arms reduction talks and has loudly supported the
plan to deploy 572 intermediate-range missiles in Europe if
those talks do not lead to an agreement.
"The Western alliance is dedicated and united in its efforts
to preserve the peace in Europe by maintaining the balance of
power between East and West," Bush told a news con
ference. '.
What?
You haven't
donated blood yet
this yearr'
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American
Red Cross
Call for your appointment today.
Lecture series to focus on current issues
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available at lunch
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Pizza bullet .... $2.95
Spaghetti $1.95
Lasasaa $2.95
Salad bar $1.95
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Tuesday &J the pizza Cc
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Wednesday all the
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By KAREN MOORE
Staff Writer
"Lebanon: Shattered State in the Middle East," a lecture
delivered in Dey Hall Tuesday night by professor Nafez Nazzal of
Birzeit University in Jordan, was the second in a series of lectures
designed to heightened UNC students' and faculty awareness of
current issues.
"Great Decisions '83," a lecture series on a wide variety of
foreign policy topics, will be given each Tuesday at 7:30 in Toy
Lounge of Dey Hall, said Craig Auchter, coordinator of the
series.
And beginning Thursday, Feb. 18, discussion groups will meet
in the Chapel of the Cross Church at 4 p.m. to discuss that week's
lecture, he said.
Other assemblies and broadcasts also will highlight the series'
topics and speeches, Auchter said. Chapel Hill High School has
scheduled several special assemblies with the lecture speakers, and
WUNC radio station also will interview some of the speakers.
The speakers for the Great Decisions '83 lectures were chosen
by Professor Joseph Tulchin, director of the UNC Office of In
ternational Programs and Professor James Leutze, chairman of
the curriculum of peace, war and defense, Auchter said.
"The speakers were chosen according to their expertise with
regard to each topic in the series," he said.
The Foreign Policy Association of New York, which is spon
soring the lectures at UNC, is sponsoring similar talks across the
country, Auchter said.
The FPA also is conducting a national poll to determine public
opinion on the issues discussed in the lecture series. "The poll will
be analyzed by public opinion experts at Columbia University
and subsequently presented to Congress, the executive branch (of
the federal government) and the media," he said.
Each Great Decisions '83 book sold for this lecture series con
tains a ballot for the poll, and the books are available in the office
of internatibnal programs. .
The rest of the Grat Decisions '83 lectures are scheduled as
follows: Feb. 15, "Trade and Unemployment Global Bread-and-Butter
Issues" with a UNC faculty panel; Feb. 22, "Africa's
Economic Squeeze;" March 15, "Southeast Asia;" and March
31, "West Germany and the U.S."
..... 4- 'r
i
... . . -
- , I
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Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-mldnite,
Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.m.. Sun 4-11 p.m.
203 W. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149
VALLEY GiESL
CONTEST
I am sure! It's like at
10:00 pm at the Union All
Nighterv.!a?.lcnpw?,.SQ
like sign up toda at th
Information Desk; and
hurry I've like seen
glaciers move faster!
's an Air
Guitar Coet eot
at the Union All
Nighter! Sign up at the
Information Desk today.
Get your band together
so toe can all throw dowh
to some semi-serious
jam.
'News in Brief ' capsulizes the latest news.
Read it every day in The Daily Tar Heel
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
For That
Special Someone
Custom Designs
Artistry of Love
' at
FLOWERS BY HACKNEY
414 IV. Franklin
967-7054
We
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SUN. 13th
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Test Pftprtion Specialists
.Sine 1938
for intoimalion. Pletit Ctll:
919-489-8720
489-2348
2634 Chapel Hill Blvd.
Suite 112
Durham, NC 27707
STUDENT
OPPORTUNITIES
We are looking for girls inter
ested in being counselors
activity instructors in a
private girls camp located in
Hendersonville, N.C. instruc
tors needed especially in
Swimming (WSI), Horseback
riding, Tennis, Backpacking,
Archery, Canoeing, Gymnas
tics, Crafts, Also Basketball,
Dancing, Soccer, Cheerlead
ing, Drama, Art, Office work,
Camp craft, Nature study. If
your school offers a Summer
internship program we will
be glad to help. Inquires
r,!orgsn Haynes, P.O. cox
C00C( Tryon, H.C. 23782.
Coafasei fey Denefflinationdisa?
BE A CHRISTIAN 0MY ! '
8PG0Afk
DODfLG
0?(y)OGO
Monday, February 14-20 '
7:30 P.M. Daly
TufMX. 01 Bt4CKSH TO GOO HOVCtitl OH Ci'.KT.vll
TMUHSO " ", X TO Of Oh 'K COb'
MO ft flfl fOCriON-'Ht Nftt MORlfv ' i '
MTldOW UNOF "SHOOING UTHO.t
SUNO. J-JO TO Bf ANNCUCtO
Tha studies wH be conducted at the American
Legion Han on Legion Road behind Hotel Europe,
FOR FREE TRANSPORT AT0N CALL - -K2-2021-OATS
or M7422UVBIIJIGS
h.iu s..ii!iii.'d" sbeiisstit fd jtfZMjr Jk - -iojX X. ail'
Beat the Back to School Blues
Colonel
Features Exquisite Cuisine
Seven Days A Week
Including Fresh Seafood Specials
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
REMEMBER OUR HAPPY HOUR MONDAY & TUESDAY
ALL NIGHT LONG
300 W. Rosemary St. 942-7575
- .
All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by
12 (noon) one business day before publication.
Classified ad may be placed at the DTH office or mailed to
the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
Classified halo
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 oBce immediately if thers are
mistakes in your ad. We wiS be responsible for only
the first ad run. ' ,
BQS20liSlCCS3C2't3
CARVS SWEAT SHOP at PURDVS. Grand Opening 3
pm, Monday. Valentine' Day. 1983 Fkst dm free!!
Clawes: Mon., Tues., Thurt., times: 3-4, 44, 5:15:15
RAINBOW SOCCER REGISTRATION OPEN 10 am-6 pm
Monday-Friday, 500 West Rosemary. Field Registration
Sat, Feb. 19, 10 am-12. Cleland Road off 15-501 bypass.
Coaches needed! Call 967-8797.
WHY PAY BIG BUCKS for records when you can rent
them? RICHARD'S RENT-A-RECORD. Has current
rock. Jazz, new-wave, disco, country, and more. Also
oldies. Singles $2 per day, doubles $3.75 phis refun
dable deposit (Rates lower for rental dub members.)
Above Jordan's on E. Rosemary St 967-3283 11-7
Mon. -Sat
THE ANNUAL DTH BANQUET Is Fafcrury It at
tha Coeustry Sqadra Sfakhomaa. AS staffers,
ditot. ataffees) A saasrmts tn sicoiaaid
to attoaxL DotalSa fat tkm erBc. Paymt Is da
JWOTU by Fs. 13. FTaWs a party arise tlM
baatqswt aatd a hooch toaduip Satarday AV Dm
day, MtchI
UNC MEN'S LACROSSE CLUB meeting. Wd.. Feb. 9.
7:30' pm m the Union. New players welcome. Spring
schedule and practices to be announced. Bring S10 dues. '
LOGO CONTEST! CAROLINA CONCERT for Children
wants creative t-shirt and poster logos. Information In Suits
C. Entry deadline March 1st
ARE YOU A VID kid? Play Donkey Kong. Ms. Pacman or
Kobotrrm in lis Union Vkieo Game competition. Get (ii ink)
and sign up by Feb. 11th at the Union Info Desk.
HAND-LAID PAPERMAKING. letter-press printing: lecture
and demo by John Jones, owner of The Paper Plant
Raleigh. Actual hands-on participation. Sunday, Feb. 13, 2
pm in room 102, Carolina Union Auditorium. FREE. Spon
sored by the Gallery Committee of the CaroUna Union.
ITS FREE! Ifs AB Night! lfs Friday. Feb. 11! Ife music,
dance, magic, ft mime. Starting at 8:00 pm with the Clef
Hangers, the Lorelei's, Renee Branch, Shaw The Magician,
Beard & Holt on Dulcimer, guitar, & fiddle, and more.
Come by the Coffeehouse in Fast Break, Friday, Feb. 11, 8
pm-3 am. Experience a night on the town!
TONIGHT ITS "WEDNESDAY NTTE at Purdys 10 draft!
50C canned beer! Totally Rock -n- Roll and new wave.
Chapel HUTs new & best night to party at Purdy's ... of
course!
lost & found
LOST! BLUE NORTH FACE backpack in women's locker
room tn Woollen Gym Mon. night at 8:00. Don't care about
backpack but please return KEYS to WG desk! Need them
desperately!!
LOST; GOLD EOPE CHAIN bracelet If foswd,
plaaae call Massy at 933-1474. Yowr reward la
y aorttosi C Ham G Vfegipla Hcfcl.
UNC PRE LAW CLUB will meet Thursday. 3:30 In the
Union. Everyone is Invited to attend. Refreshments will
be served.
FOUND TWO COATS AT Bow Wow Wow Concert If you
left yours within the first fifteen rows call 933-1418 to Iden
tify. LOST IN LOCKER ROOM of Woollen: One St
Christopher's Necklace. Whoever found It please contact
Neil at 933-6048 for reward.
EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNTnES
for men and women who arc Interested in serving boys and
girls ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and
spiritual development Only those persons who will dedicate
their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child
develop 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
THUNDERB1RD, located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte,
N.C, is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in
water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing),
yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general
athletics, tennis, gotf. archery, riflery and backpacking).
Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are ex
tras in our excellent program. For further information write
or call G. William CUmer. Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird,
Route 7. Box 50. Clover, S.C. 29710 (803-831-2121).
OVERSEAS JOBS SUMMERYEAR round. Europe, S.
Amen, Australia. Asia. AB Fields. $500-11200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write 1JC Box 52-NC1 Corona Del
Mar, CA 92625.
EARN AT LEAST S5HOUR, get a free physical and help
the environment The EPA needs healthy non-smoking
males AND females. 18-35, for breaming studies on the
UNC campus. For more information call 966-1253, 8-5.
Monday-Friday.
SMOKERS! THE EPA NEEDS nudes 18-40, for a blood
study involving two visits, 1-1 Vt hours total, on the UNC
Campus. $15 compensation. Call 966-1253, Monday
Friday, 8-5.
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! S14-J28.000. Carrfbean. Hawaii,
World. Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1
916-722-1111. Ext UNC CHAPEL HILL .
for sale
BOB SEGER TICKETS FOR sale. 2 Boor, row L, and 6
balcony, section G. AD great seat. Best offer. Call Chris,
933-7282.
FOR SALE: TWO NON-student tickets to Virginia game.
Best of!er. 966-3141 days. 929-6833 evenings. .
FOB SALE: SINCLAIR ZXS1 coasptrtcr with 16K
RAM. Sis SMBOM old. $1M.. Mao SfaacUar
softwar caeaottss. HN.M. 17' black aa4
white RCA amass. $35.09. Call 542-5913 Pltt-
MUST SELL RUFFIN CONTRACT and N-4 parking sticker!
' Great location for you aid your car! Cheap price! Call Shan
non at 933-8957 or 967-9162. Leave message. .
PAT BENATAR TICKETS (2) for sale! Sunday. Feb. 13 -8:00
pm Greensboro Coliseum. Great seats: upper level,
. to right of Pad Call Carta 489-5316.
services
CHEAP TYPING! CALL 929-TYPE
PROFESSIONAL TYPING AND WORD processing. Re
ports, dissertations, resumes. Multiple personalized letters,
envelopes, labels. Complete editing. Finishing touches to Job
resumes. Sterling Business Services, 106 North Graham,
933-1 1 1 1. Now you can ship packages via UPS from Chapel
. HilL Alt parcels insured, shipped same day received. Pack
ing materials and assistance available. Ask about UPS
delivery here. STERLING, 106 North Graham, 933-1111.
3RD FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Apt m Carrboro.
Feb. rent free, lA rentutilities. Own bedroom. Call
942-9274.
wanted
CASH PAID FOR ALBUMS, 45's, cassettes The AJbum An
nex. 108 Henderson Street Upstairs over tha bar. Buy-Sell-Trade.
HURRY, ITS NOT TOO lata to tall tha Bahamas Spring
Break. $359 includes everything. Call 942-2695 now for fur
ther details.
AVOID THE HASSLE OF making reservations for your trip
to Miami or Orlando over Spring Break. We are selling two
Vacation American Certificates (each for hotel accomoda
tions for two). For more Info call 967-0228 or 933-7046.
SKI NEARBY OR REFRESH your spsrits by the fireside. No
interruptions except those you want at MOUNTAIN BROOK
COTTAGES, the Getaway Place. $45 nttety for 2, $55 nttdy
for 4. 704-586-4329.
WANTED: TWO TICKETS FOB Fob. 27 Bob
Sags Coacart at Stats. Call Alaa at 933-3454
after 39.
I NEED TWO TICKETS to UNC-Vttlanova game. Price
negotiable. Call Chip at 933-8631.
NEED TWO NON-STUDENT tickets to Vsrgfatla
Naa yosn- orico! Call Joha 967-778S.
SHABBAT SERVICES AND DINNER will be held this
Friday, February 11 at 6K. at HilleL 210 W. Cameron
Ave. Cost $2.50 everyone. Fritz will cook veggie after a
long Hiatus. Reservations requested by Thursday noon.
personals
BALLOONS AND TUNES FOR mm
VslssnWs Mtrpris. Spocii
oaxaasfMss delivery. Call or cocao by 1$)S E. Make
St, Carrboro. 967-3433.
NORTH CAMPUS CONTRACT FOR sale. First floor
Grimes. Great location. PRICE VERY NEGOTIABLE.
Call 933-8937 ask for John.
SPRING BREAK. CRUISE TO Exotic Mexico and Florida
Keys. Seven days aboard magnificent ocean Hnr. Four
meals a day. Only $440. No hidden costs. Only need funds
for Kahlua and Margarfttas. Call 933-5006.
TO ALL THE Go-Go's, Rolling Stone's, and Kool and the
Gang's The Union is sponsoring its second annual Air
Guitar contest during Friday's sQ Nighter (Feb. 11) sign up at
the Union information desk.
help wasted
EARN $5000. THIS SUMMER with College Students Paint
ing Co. We arc now hiring District Managers for your city.
This is a futt time summer job. No exp. necc. interviewing on .
campus soon. Contact your placement office for application
and to schedule appointment
1978 CAMARO ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL! New battery,
air, AMFM, 8-track, equalizer, tilt-steering, 20-23 mphra
Bock vahie $5200-WiII accept best offer-can 929-3382
now!.
1977 CHEVROLET CORVETTE. Black. FuOy equipped.
$7800 or best offer. Durham. 471-28 after 4 pm. ,
FOR SALE: 2 UNCUVA tickets. Both seats together,
center-court (section 22-R) no student l.D. necessary for ad
mission. Available to best offer. Can 933-2477.
TUTORING AND TRANSLATIONS ia German French,
French I & II, by European grad. student Call 967-7255
after 10:00 pm. Keep trying!
ALASKA. SUMMER JOBS. Good money$$. Parks,
fisheries, wilderness resorts, logging and much
more. . ."Summer Employment Guide" 1983 employer
asanas. $4.95 Alasco. Box 2573. Saratoga. CA 95070-0573.
: .roonsniates
WE HAVE JOBS AT Myrtle Beach this summer and are
looking for several roommates (female only) to share ex
penses. If invested call 933-S075 or 929-7545.
NON-SMOKING MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to move ki
immediately to Royal Park Apartment 1103month Vi
utilities. W'lB deduct Mi from February rent and utilities for
immediate response 968-9633 leave message for Mike or
cal 9684259 after 3 p.m. x
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO share two bedroom
apartment Need only furnish your room. Walking distance
to campus and Franklin Street Cafl 967-0228 after 5:30
p.m.
SIMP, m HIGH ON YOU Dr. CRUST! k there life after 21?
I hope so. Tve erdoyed those brews and wild nights. Happy
21st Love, Lotta Powdershaw .
GUISSEPPI, FeUz Cumpleanos. Now, remember. Just be
cause you're 21 doesn't mean you're over the hill. Raise
some hefl and enjoy the day. Yoa deserve rd the DTH major.
UNC SUNBATHERS! SPRINGBREAK FLORIDA trip to
FT. LAUDERDALE OR KEY WEST: 8 beach days. 7 nights
lodging in fine hotels "on the strip", pius nightly parties from
$125. Call 800-368-2006 TOLL FREE1 Aok for Annette. Go
with friends or organize a small group and sunbathe for
FREE! .
ATTENTION CHINESE AND SEAFOOD lovers! Door to
door free delivery of our famous Sino-Calabash style seafood
and stir-fried authentic Chinese food, from Hunan and
Szechuan. Please call in for your orders (minimum of 2). ,
Abo inquire about out dairy dinner special. Dally Luncheon
Special is $2.75 including. Soup, main entree, fried rice or lo
mefai (minimum of four orders). One dollar off with this ad. ,
Jade Palace Chinese and Seafood Restaurant, across from
NCNB, Carrboro. 942-0006. ;
LOST YOUR BEAUTIFUL SELF? Find Ron Valentine's Day
at Cans Sweat Shop at Purdy's. Classes: Mon.. Tues.,
Thurs. Times: 3-4, 4-5, 5:15-6:15. First Class FREER .
EACH ONE OF YOU is special
We told you last night
But there's something much deeper
That binds ZETAS tight
SEND THAT SPECIAL PERSON a Valentine carnation! For
$1.00 Circle K will deliver a Valentine surprise Monday after
noon. Proceeds go to Ronald McDonald House. Order from
table bt pit , .
ATTENTION ETiAUS RESIDENTS: Send your Valen
tine a special Valenttnu-O-Oam with a carnation. On
sale in the lobby Tuesdjy through Friday from 3 until 5.
TOGETHER FOR TOMORROW-Qrcle K emphasizes
projects with the elderly, teenagers, and the handicapped,
but also offers socials. Intramural sports, and interclubbing
with dubs across North and South Carolina!
CROSSED WIRES NOT HIGH Gas Bills; I am Intrigued by
subieriuge and not by public humiliation. When can I meet
you? Male with Hot Blood.
TO THE SCP OF GE 1st. Here's to khchen dancing.
Christmas, excellent food and even better company. I had a
great time. CT.
CHRIS. DEANE. AND ELISE: Here's to real punkers.
radicals, spontaneity, and groupies. Great year, great song)
Lets do something wteh those shopping carts!! Sue-City
Sara.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. BOB ACKART! even if yoa didn't
like my Beef Skillet Fiesta. Now sines I put your name la
the paper, do you think you have any UNATTACHED
friends I could go out with? We could double date, and
maybe I could even see my friend Jane again. Lisa.
KIM WITH THE CHAINS! Yukon's a cute puppy, but
you ain't bad yourself. Want to get together for beers?.
Call 933-0714 If you remember my name.
Today Is BOB ACKABTS Birthday. H aee
hisH, do NOT apeak to bias aad do NOT give bias
bag. Jest leaore klsa. Ka'a dass Yaekee
aad a betas erad tautest Happy Birthday BaasV
Aid head. Gveea who?