4The Dally Tar HeelFriday, September 23, 1983
Gubernatorial candidate Edmisten
By CINDY PARKER
Surf Writer
An hour before his arrival, the posters
were put up on trees and walls around the
Pit. A film crew positioned microphones
and cameras strategically around groups
of students.
Shortly after noon, another Democratic
gubernatorial hopeful began his campaign
on the UNC campus.
One day after Tom Gilmore sat in on a
political science class in Gardner Hall,
Rufus Edmisten came to "find out what
the students think," said David Collins,
Edmisten's statewide college coordinator.
A 1963 UNC graduate with a degree in
political science, Edmisten has served as
the state's . Attorney Gereral since 1974.
His platform relies on his experience and
knowledge in the political arena, Ed
misten said.
For 45 minutes, the Democratic candi
date shook hands with students and
answered any questions they could fire at
him. He kissed a few familiar faces in the
crowd and chatted with passersby about
their hometowns.
UNC students expressed their concern
regarding a number of political issues.
When asked how he would raise
Campus Calenda r
PubSc service announcements must be turned into the box outside the DTH offices in the Carotins Union by 1 p.m. if
they are to be run the next day. Only announcements from University recognized and campus organizations will be printed!
Al announcements must be limited to 25 words and an only ran for two days. In the event that the Calendar does not run
because of space limitations, groups should turn in announcements at least two days in advance to ensure they run at least
once.
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
Come speak French at Le Petit Quebec at 4:30 p.m. at Molly
Maguire's in NCNB Plaza.
r
-------------------------------I
106 Henderson St. (2nd Floor)
Directly Above Hectors
Enter from Henderson St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
967-2887
Introductory Special
Bring A Friend And Both Get Cut For Price of 1
Thru October 21, 1983
with selected stylists
must bring this coupon
i.
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Ultra Cushioned terry
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iiiii
DATE: Tues,, Sept. 27
UAH?
PLACE: STlldENT STORES
TIME: 10:30 am-3:30
revenue for the state, Edmisten said that
more attention should be directed toward
collecting the millions of dollars in tax
money which has not been paid. Our tax
collection system is from "the horse-and-buggy
days," he said.
This revenue could be used for pur
poses such as raising the salaries of
teachers. "I was once a teacher," he said.
"I'm not now. I couldn't afford it."
When a female student asked Edmisten
about his stance on abortion he quickly
replied, "That's your choice, not mine
.... Men don't even have the right to talk
about it."
On the subject of the increase in the
t drinking age, Edmisten pointed out that
the decision was made by the General
Assembly. He said anyone who is forced
to fight for their country should have the
same rights as anyone else.
He said the Safe Roads Act was "very
tough" and said it will have disastrous ef
fects for those drinking while driving. He
- said the act is about the strictest in the na
tion and advised students to get somebody
to drive them, or walk, if they have been
drinking.
When the conversation shifted to the
subject of the downing of the Korean jet
by the Soviets, Edmisten said that he
would have insisted that all members of
Don Lockerbie, women's track coach, will speak at 7 p.m. in
the Chapel of the Cross in the conference room. Northeast
1VCF welcomes you to fellowship. Bring a friend and your Bi
ble. Haircuts
s24
95
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
::-::.
pm
Z?iJ Division ot Carnation Company
OUTLET
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if v . v. v.-."
;
lit i in nliiiM i innmilA' luiHiiirlllliinn iiirnrr : Sb' IWmiinlllinntlli iiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiniiliili'ininrnininiinlni
Rufus Edmisten spoke to UNC
the Russian embassy be sent back to the
Soviet Union immediately. He added that
this action would have been well within
the scope of the law.
A student organization named
" Students for Rufus" was on hand to
The Daily Tar Heels will avenge their once-in-a-blue-moon
fluke loss to the boys and girls of Student Government at 3
p.m. on Ehringhaus Field. All players, bring gloves and note
books, in case Tim Newman says anything incriminating. SG
members, bring crying towels. Be there Kemosabe.
The ladies of Zeta Phi Beta sorority will have a dance at
Upendo Lounge from 10 p.m. until. Come on out and start en
joying the Homecoming Weekend.
The North Carolina Baptist Student Convention will be held
today through Sunday at Ridgecrest Conference Center. The
topic will be "The Faces of Grace." Those attending should
check with the Baptist Student Union at 942-4266 for departure
times.
COMING EVENTS
A Practice LSAT will be administered by the UNC Pre-Law
Club Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sign up outside 113 Steele
by 11 a.m. Sunday.
YES, SIR, I THINK I KN0U)
U)MY YOU PUT ALL THESE
WIRES ON MY HEAP...
BEGINS
BLOOM COUNTY
I HA6 ANOTHER IKTtfAfVTE
SECRET 10 6HAR6 WfTH VW,
WR.tmA5. REMEMB6R
W6 All WENT UP
10 THAT FflNCY SAlAt?
BAR IN THAT RESTRU-
YEAH.
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frurirrnroi in i n..n m - Lm innr1i i ., .-I ...A . . g
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Open 7-7 Every Day
Office Open 10-6 Mon.-Fri.
9-5 Sat.
Checks Welcome With College ID
VISA
A A A A A
KANGAROO
Highway 15
visits UNC
DTHCharles LedforrJ
students Thursday in the Pit.
distribute pamphlets, and answer any
general questions concerning Edmisten's
campaign.
Segments of the filming will be used in
television promotions later in the cam-
paign.
The Hit & Run Theatre Company will hold auditions for
Savage Love by Sam Shepard on Monday and Tuesday from 7
to 8:30 p.m. in the Union. Roles for 4 men and 4 women.
Monologues requested (1 minute) but not required. For mote
info call 942-6588.
The second meeting for students interested in applying for
Rhodes Scholarships will be held Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in
Hamilton 569. Prospective candidates should bring with them
their transcripts, lists of activities, and personal statements.
The Student Part-Time Employment Service will hold a
training session on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Room 207 of the
Union for all Student Services Committee members who signed
up to staff SPTES. Attendance is mandatory.
United Christian Fellowship will be having worship services
Sunday at 1 1 a.m. in Upendo Lounge.
Students involved with the layout of the Lambda newsletter
will meet Monday, September 26 at 7 p.m. in Room 425 of
Hamilton Hall.
and to schedule
AFTER I FALL ASLEEP?
YOU CAN TELL IF I'M
NARCOLEPTIC IF MY
RAPIP EYE MOVEMENT"
INCIPENTALLY, H0U) is my
FRIENP, SNOOPY, P0IN6 IN
THE NEXT ROOM ?
RI6MT AWAY,..
y
wen,
I QCPECTORATEP HO YW KNOW
into TH& imy. WHfrremioimp
1H0V5ANP ISIANP. MEANS? N0
per month for
Other Sizes Available
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- 501 At Morreene Road
Indian heritage observed
By LINDA OWEN
Staff Writer
Since Gov. Jim Hunt proclaimed the
first Indian Heritage Week in 1980,
N.C. Indians have had much to cele
brate. The Commission of Indian Affairs,
which serves North Carolina's 65,000
American Indians, also began in 1980.
The N.C. Indian population is the fifth
largest in the country and the largest
east of the Mississippi.
As the fourth annual Indian Heri
tage Week ends today, the agency,
under the leadership of Bruce Jones,
N.C. commission of Indian Affairs,
has lined up numerous activities
throughout all of North Carolina.
At the N.C. Museum of History in
Raleigh, Roy Dickins, UNC professor
of archeology, discussed Wednesday
his summer with Indian archeological
digs and studies in Chapel Hill,
Chatham County and Orange County.
Upcoming activities include a film
Sept. 25 at 3 p.m. at the N.C. Depart
ment of Cultural Resources in Raleigh
titled N.C. Indians 65,000 Strong.
The Cherokee Indian Fall Festival
will be held from Oct. 3 to 8. Anyone
going home to Favetteville on Oct. 7 or
Climbers, bikers, campers, canoers and anyone else with a
neck and a love for the outdoors is invited to a meeting of the
UNC Outing Club on Monday at 7 p.m. Bring ideas and en
thusiasm. Check Union desk for the room number.
"Killing Us Softly," a film on the image of women in ad
vertising, will be shown Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
Discussion win follow. Sponsored by the Association for
Women Students.
The University Relations Committee will meet Monday at 4
p.m. in the Union. Check at the information desk for the room
number.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
The Anglican Student Fellowship will sponsor a "Saturday
Morning Breakfast" every morning for the fall semester. It will
be at the Chapel of the Cross at 304 East Franklin St. Both
undergraduate and graduate students are invited to attend.
There is no charge.
SEE (BV
3
503 w. Main St. Carrboro
(The closest gym to campus)
is now offering
RESTRICTED
TIME MEMBERSHIPS
Save 25 ?F
regular rates
When you workout
before 3:00 pm Weekdays
and noon-3:00 pm Saturday
Call 953-9249 for details
a free trial workout
HERE'S THE WORLPUIARI
FLYIN6 ACE BEING
TOKTUREP BY THE ENEMY,.
by Dcrlic Oreatfted
A WAHMA
ic feet
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Univ.
Sheraton
Morreene Road
r
Durham, N.C.
8 can enjoy the statewide American In
dian Cultural Festival, where there will
be Indian dance competitions as well as
arts and crafts displays at the
Cumberland County Memorial Audi
torium. Year-long activities may also include
visits to the Charlotte Nature Museum,
the N.C. Museum of Life and Science
in Durham and Town Creek Indian
Mount near Mt. Gilead.
Sally Migliore, a spokesperson for
Jones, said the main purpose of the
week's festivities was to give N.C. In
dians the chance to come together and
at the same time to enlighten the gen
eral public on issues in Indian society.
The Commission of Indian Affairs
works with five tribes and three urban
associations in the state: Cherokee,
Coharia, Haliwasapori, Lumbee and
Waccamaw tribes, and the Cumberland
County Association for Indian People,
the Guilford Native American Associa
tion and the Metrolina (Charlotte area)
Association.
The commission, along with these
groups, attempts to maintain the tradi
tion of Indian Heritage Week, Migliore
said, by mforming the public as well as
serving the communities of North
Carolina.
University Lake
Wednesday's
consumption level
6.06 million gallons
OWASA Target Level
5.5 million gallons
nurses From page 1
while the 18 nurses were considered but not
reclassified.
Student Health nurses have said they should
be reclassified and given raises because their
duties are similar to those of NCMH nurses.
Without raises, Student Health will have a dif
ficult time attracting quality nurses, Eiler said.
Under findings of the reclassification study,
the OSP said the jobs performed by Student
Health nurses carried different duties and
responsibilities than the work of NMCH nurses.
The OSP studied the jobs early this year before
determining that NCMH nurses should be
reclassified and given pay raises.
P6rK
Jicoker
Oeeli
The Apartment People
Now accepting limited applications
for guaranteed fall occupancy. Avoid
the lottery blues. Apply now! All
apartments on the bus line to U NC
Call today for full information. 967
2231 or 967-2234.
omecomina
a nee
Saturday, September 24
immediately following the
William & Mary
Homecoming game.
Woollen Gym
The Embers band
Admission $5.00
Student Special 2 for 1
non-alcoholic beverages
provided BYOB
Tickets in advance from
the Alumni Office,
Box 660, Chapel Hill, NC 27514,
or at the door.
j Is, Thursday's lake level 57.5 inches below lull j
A 7