North Carolina Newspapers

A 2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, February 15. 1983 N.C. R eps. support higher drinking ages By SUSAN SNIPES Siarr Writer The proposed dramshop statute and increased drinking age proposals were the main topics Sunday night in a Hinton James Residence Hall forum. Reps. Ann Barnes, D-Orange, and Joe Hackney, D-Orange, explained the provisions of Gov. Jim Hunt's controversial drunken driving legislation to a group of approximately 30 students. Barnes said she thought raising the drinking age was in order. She said there had been much debate over what age legislators would decide on. "There is a great deal of debate over having one set age for all alcoholic beverages. If we did adopt one age it would most certainly be 21, not 18 or 19," Barnes said. The reason for the age increase is to get alcohol away from high school age students, she said. She added that legislators said older drinkers would handle the responsibility of alcohol with more maturi ty. Edwin Calwell Jr., chairman ot the Chapel Hill Carrboro City Board of Education, said he was in favor of raising the age for beer and wine to 19. He .iid peer pressure to drink in the high schools would be lessened. Mickey Ewell, owner of Spanky's and treasurer of the North Carolina Restaurant Association, said the dramshop proposal and the increase in the drinking age were just window-dressing for the real problem of getting drinkers off the road. Ewell said a person at 1 8 could vote, could go to war and could be married and have a family. He said it was ridiculous that 18-year-olds would not be able to order a glass of wine with dinner. "We are the last to say there is not a problem and something should be donetbout it," Ewell said. "But we feel what we have here is subtle prohibition." Ewell said the dramshop proposal which would make bartenders, bar owners and convenience store operators civilly responsible for damages caused by in toxicated or underage customers was unfair. "1 feel the restaurant owners and package stores are being singled out as responsible for drinking and driv ing," Ewell said. "Expecially when the state-run ABC stores sell 93 percent of all alcohol. . "Governor Hunt says we could tell if someone was drunk before serving them by observing their actions and smelling them. I wonder how we would imple ment a smell test," Ewell said. Rep. Hackney said the dramshop proposal and the increase in the drinking age were not window dressings but got to the heart of the matter. He said people perceived drinking and driving as a serious problem. Hackney said his mail was running in favor of the drunken driving legislation. "There is a serious problem in Chapel Hill," Hackney said. "I've practiced law here and worked in the district attorney's office. In my opinion of students and towns people, both groups feel they are entitled to drink and drive," Hackney said restaurant and bar owners would not be affected seriously by dramshop. He said the bartender would literally-have to push alcohol on a visably drunken person before being liable. Ewell said dramshop may not result in any actual civil suits being won, but he said the proposal would force owners to carry about $1,000 insurance for every $100,000 worth of liquor sales. This insurance is required by the bill and would cost the average owner $3,000 a year. Most do not carry coverage now. Ewell said the bill shifted the burden of proof from the plaintiff to the defense. He said once the prose cution proved there was a sale, then the licensee had to prove the sale, was lawful. ' Briefly Awards ceremony set for Feb. 23 'Toto ' receives nine Grammy nominations The Associated Press LOS ANGELES Were the members of the San Fernando Valley rock band Toto surprised to learn that they had nine Grammy nominations, including seven for their Toto IV LP? You bet. "1 wasn't even aware that the Grammys are at this time of year," said Bobby Kimball, the band's lead singer. It wasn't that the band didn't think the album which has spawned such hits as "Rosanna" and "Africa" was any good, Kimball and Mike Por caro, Toto's newest member, said during a giggle filled interview at their manager's Hollywood offices. It was more a case of familiarity breeding few ex pectations. "I think the more you listen to something, the more you walk out of the studio saying, 'I want to hear something else right now I want to listen to Stevie Wonder's album, I want to listen to Michael Mac Donald's album, I want to hear something else,' " Kimball said. A stocky 35-year-old who is still nursing a leg he broke during last year's tour, Kimball retains a gentle drawl from his Louisiana youth. But the band's re maining five members all hail from the Valley, and three of them are brothers: Mike Porcaro, drummer Jeff Porcaro and keyboards player Steve Porcaro. Toto's roots date back to the 1960s, when Jeff Por caro and keyboards player David Paich met through their fathers, percussionist Joe Porcaro and composer-arranger-conductor Marty Paich. By the time they were in high school, Jeff Porcaro and David Paich were playing studio sessions with bassist David Hungate. Paich also was developing his conducting and composing skills: At 19, he won an Emmy for an Ironside score. Meanwhile, Steve Porcaro brought into the circle his guitar-playing friend, Steve Lukather. During the early- 1970s, the five musicians played either in dividually or together for such well-known acts as Steely Dan, Boz Scaggs, Sonny & Cher and dozens more. With the addition of Kimball, Toto got going in 1978 with a self-titled debut album that yielded such hits as "Hold the Line" and "I'll Supply the Love." The album has sold in excess of four million copies. Michael Porcaro replaced Hungate on bass last year, in time to play on the Toto IV lour. The LP was nominated as album of the year and best engineered recording, and the single "Rosanna" is up for song and record of the year, best pop duo or group vocal performance and two arranging awards, one of which pits David Paich against his father. In the instrumental arrangement accompanying vocals category, Marty Paich was nominated for his work on Kenny Loggins' "Only a Miracle." The eighth nomination went to the group as pro ducer of the year; the ninth was garnered by Steve Lukather as co-composer of a best rhythm and blues song nominee, "Turn Your Love Around." Lukather is not the only group member who has continued moonlighting. Toto members contributed to 19 other Grammy-nominated recordings this year, including Donald Fagen's The Nightfly and Paul Mc Cartney's Tug of War. Band members apparently don't find it difficult to fit the outside work into their schedules. "In fact, it's harder not to idle hands make work for the Devil," says Kimball. Whether or not Toto members win any Grammys when the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences hands out its yearly honors Feb. 23, Kimball says the band feels like'a dead winner." "It doesn't matter to me if we take one home, it feels like we won already," he says. "I don't know if nine nominations might not be better than winning one." . The Associated Press RALEIGH Gov. Jim Hunt cancelled his travel schedule for the next two weeks and issued written in structions to his staff Monday as he continued to recu perate from an appendectomy. . Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Hunt, said the governor is expected to remain hospitalized for several more days and will require bed rest at home after he is released. Hunt's personal physician, Dr. Larry A. Tyree, said patients normally will be hospitalized for a week to 10 days after surgery. - Hunt, 45, was taken to Wake Medical Center on Thursday after he fainted during a speech before a group of mental health officials. Doctors, at first diagnosed his ailment as an intestinal virus. Physical examinations and X-rays showed that Hunt had gallstones, and doctors decided to keep him at the hospital for observation. . Dr. Fred Ng said he, Tyree and press aides to Hunt decided to keep the surgery secret for more than five hours until after Hunt was in the recovery room, to make sure Hunt had entered a normal recovery. ' JERUSALEM Moshe Arens, Israel's hawkish am bassador to Washington, accepted the post of defense minister Monday in place of the ousted Ariel Sharon, who quit the ministry saying "I am not leaving a beaten man." o The KneSset, Israel's Parliament, approved Sharon's removal on Prime Minister Menachem Begin's request, but Sharon will remain in the Cabinet. Begin would hold the defense portfolio until Arens is confirmed. Sharon, who ran the Defense Ministry for 18 months, will serve as a minister without portfolio. He resigned the defense post after the Cabinet approved findings of an Israeli judicial commission that Sharon bore respon-. sibility for allowing the Beirut massacre of Palestinians by Lebanese Christian militiamen Sept. 16-18. The commission said Sharon should have stopped Christian militiamen from committing the atrocity in side the Israeli-ringed Sabra and Chatilla camps. It also said Begin and other top officials bore partial respon sibility. In a debate on Begin's request, opposition Labor Par ty leader Shimon Peres denounced him for keeping Sharon in the Cabinet and said the prime minister should have resigned. Sharon, in a defiant farewell speech to defense ministry workers, served notice that he would continue to press his tough line in the Cabinet, even without a portfolio. RALEIGH Hundreds of customers have returned boxes of Equal brand artificial sweetener after last week's announcement that someone had tampered with two packages of the product. Raleigh supermarkets removed the low-calorie sweetener from store shelves at the request of its distri butor, G.D. Searle & Co. of Chicago, after four packages of Equal were found to contain poisonous sodium fluoride. The chemical, used in water fluoridation, can be lethal in large quantities. U.S. Food and Drug Ad ministration officials found four grams in one package . enough to cause nausea and mental disorientation. Raleigh police said Monday they-have no leads in the case but hope to examine the tampered boxes for any clues. Lt. B.W. Peoples said the Wake Sheriffs Depart ment is investigating a report of another tampered box of Equal. WASHINGTON Presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. survived a life-threatening crisis Monday, but authorities refused to say what substance he swallowed in his third apparent attempt at suicide since he has been in federal custody. Hinckley, 27, was listed in fair condition after his stomach was pumped at Greater Southeast Community Hospital. Hinckley had been taking the anti-depressant drug imipramine. But Wayne Pines, a spokesman for the mental hospital where Hinckley had been held before his latest brush with death, said patients are supposed to be under the watch of attendants whenever they take medication. Hinckley was found semi-conscious Sunday on the floor of his room at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where he had been confined since his acquittal by reason of in sanity last June. Officials said he was close to dying. DURHAM The man accused of killing one person in a 'shooting spree at the IBM facility in Research Triangle Park has had a lobotomy and is not competent to stand trial, a psychiatrist testified Monday. Leonard Avery underwent a lobotomy after he shot himself in the head Aug. 30 just before his arrest in the shootings, Dr. Selwyn Rose of Winston-Salem testified in Avery's arraignment hearing in Durham County Superior Court. Avery is accused of bursting into the IBM complex, firing a semi-automatic weapon at several people and throwing fire bombs, killing one man and seriously wounding another. The hearing Monday was to determine whether Avery is competent to stand trial. To be competent, Avery must understand the charges against him. oo Democrats try to add to relief package At Advanced Micro Devices, we're getting really good at what we do, and we're doing the right things the right way. We're on the leading edge of every critical technology in the semiconductor industry. There's still a lot more to do before we're Number One. If you're good at what you do, talk to AMD and Catch the Wave. With your MBA, BS, MS or PhD in Electrical Engineering, Solid State Physics, Materials Science, or Computer Science, you can catch the wave with Advanced Micro Devices. AMD's wave carries the most exciting career opportunities in the semiconductor industry with a company that just passed $300 million in sales, and has its sights set on being a Fortune 500 company. Make an interview appointment at your Career Planning and Placement Center. Or, if you can't make it on the above date, send your resume to Barbara Toofhman, College Relations Manager, Dept. CN-UNC-223, Advanced Micro Devices, 901 Thompson Place, Sunnyvale, California 94036. The Associated Press WASHINGTON House Democratic leaders decided Monday to add about $1 billion to President Reagan's proposed $4.3 billion reces sion relief package, approve it quickly, and then follow up with addi tional legislation of their own. "We have sympathy in our hearts for those in the soup lines," Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., declared as he announced his hope of passing a bipartisan bill through the House by next week. "This is not the best bill we Democrats could write, but it may be the best bill we can enact into law," O'Neill said of the package approved by Reagan. N Democrats might, try to add $1 billion to Reagan's package for- suttK & mer.jobsjiutrition programs -for mothers and children ajid. weather ik 6ofifig:to&&)come tiousing, '.O'Neill said. .:k.L: i;: ;::siSii...- Reagan refused all last year and early this year to consider any type of anti-recession jobs legislation. He finally succumbed to congressional sentiment last week, dispatching top aides to the Capitol to present a plan that includes $250 million for food and shelter for the homeless, $1 billion in grants to local governments and the balance in expedited federal purchases and construction projects. In addition to the $4.3 billion, another proposed bill includes $3 billion to pay unemployment benefits through the end of the year. Un employment is running at 10.2 percent of the work force and is expected to decline only slowly. Half of the $4.3 billion $2.16 billion would be spent on pro grams contained in a House-passed jobs bill that Democrats drafted last December but Reagan vowed to veto as "pork barrel." Under the proposal, money would be spread through several federal agencies. It would provide, for example, $300 million for military hous ing, $100 million for repair of Veterans Administration facilities and $400 million for mass transit. Democrats have said that they also hope to approve legislation to pro vide health insurance coverage for those who are unemployed and have lost their protection. They also have discussed providing protection against mortgage foreclosures to homeowners and farmers. "We agreed that this proposal represents phase one in meeting our country's economic emergency," O'Neill said after a closed door meeting of the party's Steering and Policy Committee. "We also agreed that it was necessary to move the measure quickly ,jin order to bringSelief to those millions of Americans who must suffer through this winter without the basics of food and shelter." Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., who heads a Senate party task force on jobs legislation, termed the administration's proposal "inadequate." But, Leving Said "It's at least a beginning. I'll give them credit for that." ! -i: I O'Neill fnade it clear he had no intention of provoking a veto con frontation with Reagan. "We're going to be in the ballpark of what the president would sign," he said. The srieed with which the administration produced its proposal ap peared to sUrprisi many Republicans in Congress. Key GOP leaders said they were not consulted and even House Republican Leader Bob Michel of Illinois said he had not seen all the details. Advanced Micro Devices An equal opportunity employer mfh. Ml Buy One Ham or Sausage Biscuit Get One Ham or Sausage Biscuit FREE of fer expires 22683 Present this coupon to counter person before order ing. Good at Burger King in Sanford; Aberdeen and Chapel Hill, Franklin St. R6GR 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 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 RAINBOW SOCCER REGISTRATION OPEN 10 am-i 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. JOE ROMINEUJ, THE ISRAEL Program Coordinator from Washington, la available for appointment this Thursday to speak with anyone interested in vfeiiting, studying, or working in Israel. Call 942-4057 for an appointment. THE ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS students will hold a career seminar on "Careers in Accounting" featuring Larry Wagner, Audit Manager with Arthur Andersen & Co. on Tuesday. Feb. 15 at 3:30 p.m. In T-5 New Carroll. OONT MISS OUT ON the Spring Break of a life time! $359 per person includes yacht, captain, food, fuel, and alcoholic beverages for eight people sailing one week In the Bahamas. Money is due no later than Wednesday February 16. So call John Mitchener at 942-2695 now for reservations. COME SHOW YOUR TALENT or come Just to watch the show! TR1 DELTA TALENT SHOW. 8 p.m., Tues.. Feb. 15 In The Great Hall of The Union. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF RABBIS wlU be holding a reception at Hillel from 3-5 pm Wedmnday. Come and visit with your home town Rabbi, before the deH from 6-7:30. ' . TONIGHT AT PURDYS: "Ladies" Lockout" Penny Draft! 75 wine and other specials we simply can't advertise! Don't miss it! UNC RACQUETBALL CLUB. There will be an election meeting for new officers in Fetzer at 6:30 tonlte. All in terested new and old members please attend. TAU DELTA CHAPTER Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity presents Andre' Stevens Plus One and his Jazz Or chestra Feb. 16 & 17 8:00 pm, Duke Auditorium NCCU Campus. tost & found LOST SAT, IN PINE Room. Undergrad. Library, or Mcher vicinity: Pearl and gold Add-a-Bead wsailboat charm. Sen timental value. REWARD offered. Please call Lori, 933-6202. REWARD FOR THE RETURN of my blue Wrangler leather billfold, lost at Red Baron. No questions asked just desire cards and photos back. Call 942-2481. LOST AT VIRGINIA GAME: 1 ladies Texas Instro nsent gold tone watch. If found please contact Tina at 942-2102. Call after 7 pas. FOUND: LADY'S TIMEX NEAR NROTC Building across from Whitehead. Phone 967-2521. LOST: LADIES GOLDTONE WATCH, lost in Papagayos (NCNB Plaza) or Carolina Theatre, or on Franklin Street. SUBSTANTIAL REWARD due to sentimental value! PLEASE CALL 933-7432! LOST: I LOST A gold bracelet, if you found it PLEASE call me! Karen at 967-0273. There is a reward! LOST AT VIRGINIA GAME. Gold class ring with ruby stone. Initials JAL inside if found please contact Johnnie at 933-3886. help wanted ASTHMA SUFFERERS-EARN $50 in an EPA breathing experiment on the UNC campus. To qualify you must be male. 18-35, with currently active, physician-diagnosed asthma. For more information please call 966-1253,' Monday-Friday, 8-5. HELP WANTED. PART-TIME. From 12 to 16 hours per week, after 4 p.m., and spread over at least three days. Fil ing, typing, and general office assistance. An interest in microcomputers a plus. Call 929-9539 for an interview. START NOW-TO BUILD YOUR FUTURE young, multi level marketing group is seeking ambitious, self-reliant peo ple who can manage their time. Become a distributor of an inovarJve line of "New Age" food entrees that need no refrigeration, are naturally wholesome and super convenient. Monetary investment is $49. Time requirements and .in comes are based on your desires. Call 942-6554. 10-2 or 929-1242. 2-10 for details. CRUISE SHIP JOBS! 114-128.000. Carribean, Hawaii, World. CaO far Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1 916-722-1111. Eat. UNC CHAPEL HILL 18-30 YEAR OLD MALES with colds and Bu needed for paid EPA research. Call Dr. Robert Chapman at 541-3804 or 942-3912. PART-TIME SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST needed. Typ ing 50 wpm, filing, light bookkeeping. Must have good in terpersonal skills and desire to work with women. Send letter of application to Orange County Women's Center, P.O. Box 1057, Chapel Hill. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS FOR A 12 week acne study. Must have moderately severe facial acne. Fee offered is $50. 6 visits to dermatology clinic required. Sponsored by the Dept. of Dermatology, UNC School of Medicine. For infor mation call Carol Meyer, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 1 pm-5 pm. 966-3321. Minimum age 15. GRADUATING SENIORS Advertising Sales position available part-time now. fuO-tiase be ginning May. Send reeaaae to: Advertising Sales. 700 Kent St-, Durham, NC 27701. OVERSEAS JOBS-SUMMERYEAR round. Europe. S. Amer., Australia. Asia. All Fields. $50O-$100 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-NC-l Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. PART-TIME SUBSCRIPTION SALES position. Approx imately 10 hours per week. For more information call the News and Observer 942-1806. COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT Camps seeks qualified counselors for 75 member children's camps in Northeast July and August. Contact: Association of Independent Camps (NC). 157 West 57th Street, New York, New York, 10019 (212) 582-3540. for sale FOR SALE: NEW SPORTSWEAR bags assorted color? and sizes machine washable top quality nylon prices up to $18.00. CaU 967-1964. 77 WHITE V.W. RABBIT with fuel injection. Gets over 30 mpg. Great condition. FM stereo. Has new struts, steel belted radials and battery 9674713. services PROFESSIONAL TYPING AND WORD processing. Re ports, dissertations, resumes. Multiple personalized letters, envelopes, labels. Complete editing. Finishing touches to Job resumes. Sterling Business Services. 106 North Graham, 933-1 111. Now you can ship packages via UPS from Chapel Hill. All parcels Insured, shipped same day received. Pack ing materials and assistance available. Ask about UPS delivery here, STERLING. 106 North Graham, 933-1111. BALLOONS AND TUNES FOR mm extraordinary Valentine's ewurpriee. Special student rate for on-canpe delivery. Call or conte by 108 E. Main SC. Carrboro. 967-3433. ALASKA. SUMMER JOBS. Good money$S. Parks, fish eries, wilderness resorts, logging and much more. . ."Sum mer Employment Guide 1983 employer listings. $4.95 Alasco, Box 2573, Saratoga, CA 95070-0573. CHEAP TYPING! CALL 929-TYPE roommates 3RD FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Aptin Carrboro. Feb. rent free, 'A rent utilities. Own bedroom. Call 942-9274. 1 or 2 LIBERAL MALES wanted to share apt. at Townhouse. $118 month, Vj utilities and your own room. Cable TV, dish washer, two blocks from campus. Immediate openings 967-1260. DESPERATELY NEED TWO FEMALES to share ocean front hotel accommodations at Daytona for the week of Spr ing Break. Call 9684546. 967-0165. or 933-6541 . wanted FAMILY WANTS HOUSE IN Chapel HfflCarr boro area, needs at least 2 badroosa. Call Claire at 929-2514 dnrine, baa ine honra. WANTED: TWO TICKETS TO the STRAY CATS Concert at Wake Chapel on Feb. 22. Will pay reasonable price. Call 933-6274. Ask for Jean. Keep Trying. PARKING STICKER: WILL EXCHANGE say S-5 f or yonr N-4. Cafl Mike at 933-6134. or 967-1466. Or. come by 208 Winston. for rent WALK TO CAMPUS FROM your newly renovated one bedroom apartment located in private home, overlooks golf course. Many extras. Partial utilities, unfurnished. $345 967-3717. rides CAR-POOL. SANFORD TO UNC. 8-5. Monday-Friday Call 962-1204 (Mary). RIDE NEEDED TO RICHMOND Va. will share expenses. Feb. 18-20. Can Cathy 933-4529. RIDE NEEDED TO ATLANTA. Please! Leave Thurs. Feb 17 or Fri., Feb. 18. Return Sun. Feb. 20 share expenses. CaO . Kathy 933-7381 keep trying! HELP! STUDENT NEEDS RIDE to BOONE leaving Thursday night (the 17th). or Friday (the 18th), prefer ably early. Please can Casey, 933-6528. W0I share usual. Thanks! TWO FEMALE STUDENTS TEXAS bound for ' Spring Break Houston or Austin. Prepared to divvy up cash for horsepower. Call Michelle 933-3681 or Cathy 933-3240. personals ATTENTION CHINESE AND SEAFOOD lovers! Door to door free delivery of our famous Si no-Calabash style seafood and stir-fried authentic Chinese food, from Hunan and Szechuan. Please call in for your orders (minimum of 2). Also inquire about our daily dinner special. Daily Luncheon Special is $2.75 including. Soup, main entree, fried rice or lo. mein (minimum of four orders). One dollar off with this ad. Jade Palace Chinese and Seafood Restaurant, across from NCNB, Carrboro. 942-0006. CHRISTOPHER BROWN, I REALLY enjoyed talking with you this weekend. You really do have beautiful blue eyes. Hoping too see you real soon! Karen. GOOD LUCK. PADRAia Carolina would be lucky to have you as CAA President! Tracy. EDen. Terry, Cotton. Kieffer. Carree, Eddie. Amy. Jul. Tun. Suzy. Chris. Jim, Chris. Mike, Tim, Mitzi. Hope, Tina, Karen, Leah, Lisa. Linda. Ann. Metba. Pam. Dm. Tina. Micki. Scott, Jan, Sandy. Brad. Jerry. John, Uz. Tracy. Nathan! WOMEN'S LACROSSE CLUB TUNE IN: Don't forget to put on those aprons and bake tonight. Why? Because we're hav ing a BAKE SALE TOMORROW. 10-3. RPM (BOB) MAY I have this dance? Let's beat id Check the quarter note in your wallet. Dancing Stripes. HARR1ETTE THANKS FOR MY personal Friday. You're great for putting up with a total apacecaae ME! Love, your UTsis. HEY! FRENCH COP! Thin Thank-Yon Valentine is especially for YOU! Cn pin's special day was here and we bad sanch to celebrate wit bias. From little greenred snen to red bine nights it's been a wonderfml 51!! 007 wmm right! DiamoruU are Forever and AO the Time in the World Is owrs! The Plper-Heidseck Operation la infinite la special saensories, everUslng In love, and beet of aU. sailing strongry at fall speed Into the hirers. Toajoars, Lee AatonrenxT! I LOVE YOU! XOX Jane. SPACES stiB available for HOLIDAY INN OCEANSIDh m Ft. Lauderdale fur Spring Break. Please caB Judy 968-0552 TODAY! Bermuda. Bahamas. & Daytona trips also available. PB YOU'RE ALWAYS A winner to me! I Love You! Your TK. BR IVE LOST MY nerve. So much for asseruveness. Maybe we can meet some other time. Meanwhile, ID see you in class. DID SWEET INNOCENT Pnv really spend 11 and t boars with a LARGE neck Satarday sole? Wasn't , ' even her birthday. JJaet stay the night. JAZZ NIGHT! COME HEAR Jim Ketch and his jazz quintet! Thursday, Feb. 17 9-11 p.m., at the Hillel House, 210 W. Cameron Ave. BYOB. Admission $3. SKI NEARBY OR REFRESH your spirits by the fireside. No mterruprions except those you want at MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES, the Getaway Place. $45 nhely for 2. $55 nitely for 4. 704-5864329. CROSSED WIRES. I MUST have missed you Thursday. What does a sailor shirt look Bke? Call 933-8845 and ask lor Paul If you still want to get together. Tired of Old Wen. TO THE DUMB ASS who hit ssy bine Ls Baron Satarday at 4:30 at Harris-Teeter. Yost were sea Kcenae nnmbae was recorded. Call 933-2787 or naffer the coneeqnencea. Sharp Eyes. DO NT MISS PRCS PRODUCTION of the GREEKS. Half price tickets for all students with an I.D. a half-hour before the play. SUSAN W. SORRY I missed Valentine's Day. but I love you anyway. Smile! Love, rick. SUZANNE. I HAD A fantastic time Saturday night You made the evening. The Tri Sigs really have darn! See ya at Spanky's for lunch A.T.L. PHI DELTA CHI IS now hoSdtrtg informal rush thru Feb. 16. Daily S to 7 at 204 Fin ley Rd. GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION at Spanky's begins today! Register at Spanky's or Small World Travel to Win a trip for 2 to Washington D.C. you must be 18 to enter. One entry per person. Drawing and celebration held Monday Feb. 21st. Limited supply of long sleeved G.W. Birthday T-shhts on sale now. only $8.50. s-YA-LL M WAH VnlsntUW lre. IW. JANET AND RACHAEL. GET a fob! Get haircut, do the srnurf. Hops you got your rear end fixed. Vaseline and Baby Powder, day dances (you cradle-robbing Sirt) set you at dub, (If you dont get lost) Love, the Fink. TO THE LUCKY FEW tftvtted to the Thursday night Ex travsoanra . we're ready to party with you. Motown Mania.