t
2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, October 5. 1983
Analyst assails Reagan defense budget
By FRANK PROCTOR
Slaff Writer
The United States will face "a major economic crisis" by
1985 unless President Reagan's projected defense increases are
cut, defense expert William Kaufman told a group in Hamilton
Hall Monday.
Kaufman, who has advised six secretaries of Defense, has
helped prepare the Defense Department's annual posture state
ment eight times.
The posture statement put forth analysis of U.S. national
security. He now teaches political science at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Kaufman said the Reagan administration, which spent $209
billion on defense last year, planned to increase the Pentagon's
budget to $41 1 billion by 1989. This is an increase of 46 percent
after allowing for inflation, which Kaufman called "an
astonishing rate." Over the next six years, Reagan plans to
spend about $2 trillion on defense.
This amount should be cut by nearly $200 billion, Kaufman
said. If such moderate cuts are not made now, Kaufman said he
feared Congress would make unwise cuts once the. economic
crisis occurs.
High government budget deficits would cause an economic
crisis by tying up money that would otherwise be invested. The
resulting high interest rates would "bring economic recovery to
a screeching halt," he said.
Kaufman said he didn't think slowing defense increases could
solve the budget problems all by itself. He also said he advo
cated raising taxes and putting a cap on entitlements like social
security.
Kaufman cited several reasons the United States could reduce
President Reagan's defense increases without endangering its
security. He said the Central Intelligence Agency has recently
released data showing that Soviet defense increases have averag
ed only about 2 percent annually since 1976, rather than the 4
percent originally estimated.
He said the Scowcroft Commission, which studied U.S.
defense policy, finally put to rest the "window of vulnerability"
'theory that Moscow could knock out U.S. missiles in a first
strike.
Kaufman said many of the indicators used to determine the
relative balance of forces between the United States and the
Soviet Union are "very misleading." For example, he said that
the forces of U.S. allies are left out of comparisons and that
these comparisons put too much emphasis on absolute numbers ,
of troops and equipment.
Kaufman also said there was much waste in the defense
budget. For instance, the Navy has proposed three new aircraft
carriers costing a total of $54 billion, which he said were need
less. He said the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines all have
their own l'air forces." The four all buy different types of air
craft. At the same time, Kaufman said, the United States was
neglecting parts of its military that were vital but relatively in
expensive, like sea-lift transport capability and the National
Guard.
Kaufman said one problem with the Defense Department was
the current Secretary of Defense, Caspar Weinberger. Kaufman
said Weinberger was letting the armed services get anything they
want and was not "making the hard choices on duplication of
(military equipment) that I think are necessary for a Secretary of
Defense to make."
About 40 students and Chapel Hill residents attended the lec
ture, which was sponsored by the Curriculum of Peace, War
and Defense.
Durham man pleads guilty to kidnapping student
From staff reports
A Durham man pleaded guilty Monday
to the common law robbery and second
degree kidnapping of a UNC student in
the Orange County Superior Court.
Maurice Owen Wiley, 19, was one of
three men charged with kidnapping senior
Jeffrey Musler and robbing him at gun
point in May.
Hearings for two other suspects. Kevin
Remarks Canion and Calvin Eric Wiggins,
were delayed until Oct. 10.
Police reports state that Musler was kid
napped in the Granville Towers parking lot
and forced to drive three men to Durham,
where he was robbed.
In a separate incident, a 400-pound roll
ing bathtub was returned to the Phi Mu
Sorority House after being reported stolen
. from outside the Union. As part of Sigma
Chi Derby week, Phi Mu had been using
the tub to raise funds for the North
. Carolina chapter of the Leukemia Society,
said Tracy Westergaard, coordinator of
the Phi Mu fund-raising effort.
Members of Delta Upsilon Fraternity
returned the tub Tuesday afternoon, say
ing they had found it in their yard, said '
Sigma Chi member ChipVenable, who is
coaching Phi Mu for Derby Week.
King's son opposes Helms' effort in Congress
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON With Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, stalling
a bill that would create a national holiday honoring Martin
Luther King Jr., the slain civil rights leader's son joined a rally
Tuesday on the steps of the Capitol where Helms was de
nounced as a "spokesman for racial hate." -
"If you're a Christian, you cah'tT3e a communist," said Mar
tin Luther King III, denying Helms' charge on the Senate floor
Monday that the elder King, who was assassinated in Memphis,
Tcnn., in 1968, had espoused "action-oriented Marxism."
One supporter of the King legislation after another rose on
the steps of the West Front of the Capitol to castigate the North
Carolina conservative. A black House member, Rep. John Con
yers, D-Mich., predicted that Helms' speech would cost him
votes in his bid for re-election, next year, and Rep. Edward
Markey, D-Mass., declared: "We will not be stopped."
Markey branded Helms as being among the "spokesmen for
racial hate," and added, "We have listened to their venom for
three centuries ..; and we have had enough."
Those attending the planned 24-hour vigil said their goal was
to pressure senators to halt Helms' delaying tactics, which began
Monday and may prevent the Senate from voting on the King
holiday bill until after next week's Columbus Day recess.
The Senate leadership, including Strom Thurmond, R-S.C,
chairman of the Judiciary Committee, has filed a cloture peti
tion in an effort to curb a Helms filibuster. A vote on that mo
tion, the first step toward action on the bill itself, could come as
early as today.
President Reagan has said he would sign the bill, which the
House passed 338-90 two months ago, despite some earlier
reservations about the cost of a new national holiday in lost
work time. The bill would observe the holiday on the third Mon
day in January, starting in 1986. King's birthday is Jan. 15.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said he doubted that
Reagan had read newspaper accounts about Helms' comments
linking King with Marxism.
Asked if Reagan would agree with Helms' characterizations,
Speakes said, "I have never heard the president make an expres
sion on Martin Luther King in that fashion." He said the presi
dent's previous statements "indicate some admiration and
respect for the career and life of Martin Luther King."
Inside the Capitol, Rep. Thomas Foglietta, D-Pa., seized the
microphone on the House floor to brand Helms as "a master of
the political cheap shot."
"Mr. Speaker; Jesse Helms could learn a lot from Martin
Luther King," Foglietta said.
Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., told his colleagues that the
Marxism charge was "a shoddy and sordid argument remini
scent of the ugly hate-filled era that spawned Dr. King's great
non-violence movement."
Rep. C. Robin Britt, D-N.C, said Helms "does not speak for
North Carolina."
-and:
Nation
MOSCOW The Kremlin kept up its propaganda barrage
against U.S. nuclear policy Tuesday, warning that the deploy
ment of new American rockets in Europe will "knock the
ground from under" the Geneva talks to limit the missiles.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, rejected U.S. Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger's contention at a news con
ference in Rome that only deployment of the Pershing 2 and
Tomahawk cruise missiles would shake Soviet intransigence at
the negotiations to limit medium-range missiles in Europe.
"By deploying its missiles," said Tass, "the Americans side
would actually knock the ground from under the talks."
It said Weinberger was trying to mislead the public.
MANILA, Philippines Opposition leaders said Tuesday
the cancellation of President Reagan's Manila visit could
signal the beginning of the withdrawal of U.S. support for
President Ferdinand E. Marcos and a tougher crackdown by
Marcos on his opponents.
"Now that he is not coming, I think it's open season," said
former Foreign Minister Salvador P. Lopez. "President Mar
cos is no longer on good behavior."
Some opposition leaders said privately that the cancellation
could prove a boon to the embattled Philippine leader. They
explained that Reagan's presence woud have provided a target
for major anti-Marcos demonstrations that would have
dominated foreign TV screens and made headlines in all the
foreign papers.
BEIRUT, Lebanon Snipers terrorized the Beirut area's
Christian and Moslem sectors Tuesday, leaving at least one
person dead in the ninth day of a fraying cease-fire.
U.S. presidential envoy Robert C. McFarlane returned to
the Lebanese capital in a renewed effort to stem the violence.
A Lebanese military communique said Shiite Moslem
snipers in the Chiyah slum shot at army positions in the Kaskas
and Chatilla neighborhoods of west Beirut. The communique
said troops shot back.
Snipers in Chiyah also were reported shooting up the Chris
tian southern suburb of Ain Rummaneh, where terrorized
residents were forced to flee.
In the mountains adjoining Beirut, Western reporters said a
woman was killed and a man wounded in the Christian village
bf Deir Al-Kamar, where hundreds of Christians have taken
refuge since Druse militiamen drove out Christian fighters.
WASHINGTON The Reagan administration formally
abandoned the national goal of energy independence on Tues
day, saying the United States will rely "to some extent" on
Arab oil imports for at least the next 20 years.
But the administration, unveiling its latest National Energy
Policy Plan a decade after an Arab embargo plunged the na-
. tion into a fuel crisis, said Americans should enjoy relatively
stable gasoline prices for the rest of this decade.
"Real" oil prices discounting for inflation are not ex
pected to hit their 1982 peak of $34 a barrell until 1990, it said.
"The U.S. energy situation today is significantly better than
it was in 1981 when my administration took office," President
Reagan said after meeting with Energy Secretary Donald
Hodel.
RICHMOND, Va. North Carolina may go ahead and
execute Velma Margie Barfield, the only woman on the state's
death row, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Tues
day. But it is likely to be months before any execution is planned,
said Richard League, state special deputy attorney general. He
said Barfield's next step in the appeals process would be to
seek a rehearing before the 4th Circuit. Next comes a petition
for an appeal to the Supreme Court.
"You're looking at a spread of seven to 16 months" before
she could be executed, he said. .
The 4th Circuit Court said the jury sentencing Barfield may
have considered that she also poisoned four other people to
death, but that this "is not a violation of any provision of the
U.S. Constitution."
When the recession and an increase in imports hit the auto
industry, the ripples spread from Detroit to North Carolina's
textile plants, battery-makers and other auto suppliers, in
dustry officials say.
North Carolina ranks 28th nationally in the manufacture of
transportation equipment, according to the U.S. Bureau of the
Census. Production of auto supplies in the state accounts for
only about .4 percent of the national total, but that small slice
amounts to a big piece of the state's economy.
The 225 plants in North Carolina employ about 43,000 peo
ple, and 18 plants employ more than 500 each. While small in
comparison to textiles, the state's largest industry, the auto
supply industry, shipped $832 million in products in 1980
making it 14th largest in the state in terms of value of products
shipped. .
Farm-related businesses in North Carolina hurt by the sum
mer drought can apply for low-interest loans from the Small
Business Association, officials say.
Firms in 55 counties already designated by the federal
government as disaster areas can apply for loans of up to
$500,000 at 8 percent interest because of the drought and heat
wave, which the state Agriculture Department estimates
caused crop losses above $430 million.
The loans will be available to farm suppliers such as agricul
tural equipment firms, seed and feed dealers and even general
stores in rural areas, SBA officials said.
"I'm sure there will be some dealers applying for the
loans," said Edward Biggs of Wilson, president of the
Carolina Farm and Power Dealers Association.
Bronze angel brings Thomas Wolfe home again
The Associated Press
ASHEVILLE A relative of Asheville
native Thomas Wolfe says the late author
and other family members would approve
of a new statue the city erected in honor
of Wolfe's 83rd birthday.
The -7-foot bronze angel, unveiled
Monday, occupies a Pack Square spot
near the location of the monument shop
operated by Wolfe's father, W.O. Wolfe.
The shop contained a smiliar statue of an
angel that inspired the author's novel
"Look Homeward, Angel."
Dr. Dietz Wolfe of Louisville, Ky., a
grand-nephew of Wolfe who addressed
the crowd at the ceremony, said Thomas
Wolfe's brother Fred who inspired the
character "Luke" in "Look Homeward,
Angel" would approve of ...e tribute.
"He would say 'Tom, you've come
home again and you're home with your
angel that you loved so well,'" Wolfe
said.
Engraved on a plaque affixed to the
statue is a quote from Wolfe's "You
Can't Go Home Again," published two
years after his death in 1938:
"Whereon the pillars of this earth are
founded, toward which the conscience of
the world is tending a wind is rising,
and the rivers flow."
The angle is an "appropriate image"
for both Wolfe and his writing, added
Dr. Richard S. Kennedy of Merion, Pa.,
president of the international Thomas
Wolfe Society.
Kennedy, author of several books,
essays and studies of Wolfe and his work,
praised Wolfe's vision of America and its
cities. It was this vision, as well as his
words, that earned Wolfe respect and ad
miration as "one of the great American
writers," Kennedy said. .
Wolfe, who was a UNC graduate, was
also editor of The Daily Tar Heel from
1919-20.
The Asheville chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy was
primarily responsible for the new statue.
The unveiling was followed by a lun
cheon in honor of Daniel W. Millspaugh,
who sculpted the bronze. A Florida
native, Millspaugh has lived in Asheville
since 1981 and teaches sculpture and
metal casting at the University of North
Carolina at Asheville.
All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Classified ads must be
received by 12 (noon) one business day before publication.
Display classified ads must be received by 12 (noon) two
business days before publication.
Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed
to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
Classified Info
Return ad and check or money order to the DTH
office by noon the business day before your ad is to
run. Ads must be prepaid.
Rates: 25 words or less
Students $2.00
Non-students $3.00
5C for each additional word
$1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type
Please notify the DTH office immediately if there are
mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only
the first ad run.
announcements
help wanted
HAYMAKERS REPERTORY COMPANY IS looking for a
drummer for its production of As You Like it opening Oct. 6.
CaH Kim Kearsley 962-1132 ASAP.
BLACK MALES FEMALES - 45 will b aaM
to healthy noereasoaers, age IMS, who com
plete an EPA breathing atmdy oa the UNC eaas
pas. For tor Info plus call 966-1253, Monday-Friday
8 anv-5 pas.
HISTORY 41 STUDENTS: CLASS meets today, Wednes
day, October 5; it will not meet University Day, Wednesday,
October 12.
. BASKETBALL POSITIONS-TOWN OF Chapel Hill. Part
time, temporary: 10-20 hrswk. nights & weekends; early
Nov. thru Feb., 1984. Must be dependable. ScorerTimer
positions require general knowledge of bsktbl; pays
$3.35hr. Officials positions require exper. officiating bsktbL
preferably 1 season, or good knowledge of the rules; pays
$5-8game. Apply by Oct 14; Parks Rec Dept. 200 Plant
Rd. EOAAE.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOOL OF Nursing general col
lege sophomores & UNC-CH Juniors and seniors may
pick up applications for 1984-85 academic year (begins
second summer session 1984) in room 15, Carrington
Hall on October 6 at 7 pm. The application process will
be discussed at this time.
ASTHMA SUFFERERS - EARN $75 sa aa EPA
Breathing Study oa the UNC casspaa. To qaafify
yon sane be. asale. 18-35, with cssnresrtsy active
asthsma. For saora information plaaaa call 966
1253. Monday-Friday. 8-5.
CAROIJNA PHOTOGRAPHERS CLUB WILL meet at 7 pm
on Thursday, Oct. 6 m the Union. Have an idea for the con
test theme ready.
UNC VS NC STATE Football Tickets. Last day of sale
Wed., Oct 5. Tickets are $12 each student may buy one
ticket. Game Oct 15 ,
RECORD BAR INCORP. HAS IMMEDIATE opening for
junior or senior in accounting or related Beld with heavy em
phasis In accounting area. Candidates must have reached
the intermediate level in their accounting studies. Excellent
opportunity for practical experience in your Held if you
qualify. Candidate must be available during current school
year and summer 1984. Write or caU by Oct 12, 1983,
Employee Specialist, Record Bar Incorp.. P.O. Box 8744,
Durham, NC 27707, 4934511 EOE-MS.
BURGER KING 205 E. FRANKLIN St. Now hiring for late
nightshirt If you can work 10 pm to 4 am. please apply after
8 pm. No phone calls.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Officer,
UNC-Chapel Hill. The University of North Carolina at
r Chapel Hal is seeking nominations and applications for the
position of Affirmative Action Officer. The Affirmative Action
Officer reports directly to the Chancellor. Duties of the office
include, but are not limited to: (1) Review and administration
of the University's Affirmative Action Program, (2) Review of
current procedures and policies relating to leciuiiinent, hir
ing and retention of faculty, EPA non-faculty, and SPA per
sonnel, (3) Data collection and analysis to determine the cur
rent status of affirmative action within the University and to -provide
information to aid in the active achievement of affir
mative actions goals.
Applicants should be able to work effectively with in- '
dividual and with the wide variety of departments and units
within the University. They should be able to devise and
. organize expeditious procedures for administration of the
University's affirmative action plan. Demonstrated ad
ministrative abilities arc required. Commitment to affir
mative action is essential.
Applications and nominations are encouraged from both
faculty and staff. Faculty wQl be expected to maintain active
affiliation with their home departments.
Nominations and applications, along with any supporting
materials should be submitted by Nov. 15, 1983. Materials
should be sent to Harold G. Wallace, Chairman. Affirmative
Action Officer Search Committee, UNC-Chapel HID, 103A
South BuiWing-005A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
UNC-CH is an Affirmative ActionEqual Employment Op
portunity Employer.
services
COMIC BOOKS: 194e-19Me. Racordai Jazx,
ctsssiicsJ. efcHea. a whig, rock. Books: Bteratme,
Matory, art cs BcHea, yatary. lt-7 eeesy day.
Books RaconUCoaaics. 215 North
Street. Derhaas. 683-3244.
FOR SALE UNTO. FRIDAY: GranviDe South female con
tract If I can't sell my Granville contract, IH sell my Spencer
dorm contract Call Carrie, evenings, 933-0343.
2 LOFTS FOR SALE. Win sell separately or together. Call
933-4038.
GRANVILLE WEST CONTRACT FOR sale. Great haO at
mosphere. Excellent roommate. Call 933-2615 mornings or
i evenings.
business opportunities
OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-Sportswear. Infant-Preteen,
Ladies Apparel. Combination, Accessories, or Large Size
store. National brands: Jordache, Clue. Lee, Levi, Vander
but. hod, Gunne Sax. Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio
Valente. Evan Picone, Claiborne, Health tex, 300 others.
$7,900 to $24,900. inventory, airfare, training, fixtures,
grand opening, etc. Mr, Loughfin (612) 888-6555.
EASY GOING FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 2-bed-room
Bobnwood Apartment, own room, $195 Vi utilities.
CaB 929-8196.
2 PEOPLE NEEDED TO fill 2 bdrms in a five bdrm furnished
house on Gunghoul Dr. 3 min. walk to campus. Rent
$130.00 month. Looking for well rounded undergraduates
who are studious partiers. Call 967-4768 in the afternoon.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ELIZABETH. YOUR un-isters are
behind ya! Also belated wishes to Lynne and Emily Hope
you had funS The one and only Gamma Deha lotas.
ALVIN HALFWAY THROUGH THE week! YouTl make it.
Knock 'em dead in the Interviews. Be yourself and they'll see
what a great person you are. I Love You you BRAT.
Your Greatest Admirer-Gonzo.
wanted
NEEDED 2 GUEST TICKETS for Oct 8 Wake Forest game.
Please call Ken. 732-9257. Hillsborough. N.C.
GRATEFUL DEAD TICKETS NEEDED for October 9th.
Greensboro show. If info available call 929-4728
JOIN US FOR ANOTHER terrific Hilld Deli! From
6-7:30 pm on Wednesday, Oct. 5, treat your tastebuds
to the New York style deli sandwiches with all the trim
mings. 10 discount for Hillel affiliates.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SANDY! LIVE it up today. We're glad
you're back, so Chapel Hill is crazy once again. Let's hit
Papagayo's soon. Call me. Amy.
NEED BADLY! TICKETS FOR Wake Forest game.
Call Pam at 942-1706. Please leave message if
necessary.
rides
THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB WILL have a poduck dinner
on Wed.. Oct 6 at 6:30 p.m. in Room 150 Hamilton
Hall. Dr. John Kasarda will lecture on The Future of
Cities." Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Please
bring some type of food.
WANTED: FULL TIME LEGAL secretary. Strom
typing sUUa eaasatiaL Real estate experience
preferred. Apply to Northern at Little 942-4156.
CHEAP TYPING! CALL 929-TYFE
ABORTION -TO 18 WEEKS. Free pregnancy test
942-0824. .
CASH FOR ALBUMS 45 's and cassettes. Good condition
only Album Annex. Chapel HilTs best used record store. 108
Henderson St upstairs. Buy, sell, trade.
BEST PARTY THIS SIDE of Canada! Toronto Exchange
Night at He's Not Here 25 Draft and $1 cover
Tonight! 8-12 pm.
GRANVILLE TOWERS DINING SERVICES is now accept
ing applications for part-time employment. Have a standard
schedule and work with peers. Come by Granville Cafeteria
for an application or call 929-0433.
ABORTION TO 18 WEEKS. Private and confidential
GYN facility with Saturday and evening appointments
available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests.
942-0824.
I NEED A RIDE to High Point Friday, Oct 7th. Willing to
share expenses. CaB Rena at 9294118.
HELP! 2 NEED RIDE to Gainesville. Florida for FaH Break.
Will share expenses. Call Susie at 933-4782. Please leave
message and keep trying!
RIDE NEEDED TO KNOXVTLLE, Bristol, Johnson City, or
Kingsport this Friday. Will share gas and driving. Can leave
any time Friday. Please cal 967-7224.
RIDE NEEDED TO PHIIADELPHIA. Beedhse. or
Harriebarg. Pa. or anywhere does for FaH Break.
WB1 a hare al expenses. Mieey 933-2795. .
HELP I NEED THREE guest tickets to the Nov. 5 Oernson
game. Please call Holly at 933-6177 evenings are best times
to call.
IF YOU HAVE AN extra Clemson guest pass, you have the
means to make someone very happy. Please, let me be that ,
someone! Can Steve 968-8143.
NEED AT LEAST FOUR, preferably five, general admission
tickets for Wake game. Call Kevin at 933-7329.
I DESPERATELY NEED 2 GUEST passes for Wake Forest
game. Call Jennifer 933-6184 late evenings..
THE GRAD STUDENTS OF HILLEL are sponsoring a
lox and bagel brunch on Sunday, Oct. 7 at 11 am at
Hillel House. Cost: $3 non-members, $2 members all
you can eat! A great chance to meet other Jewish grad
students on campus Please let us know If you're com
ing by Thursday, Oct 6 by calling Hillel office
942-4057.
HAVE A VERY HAPPY Birthday Tim! I Love You. Emily.
LOOKING FOR NEW YORK Times distributer who adver
tized in Craige. Please call 962-7512 with any info., possible
small reward. Feel free to leave message.
personals
OMtGOD. . .THEY'RE HERE! The official (there
Is no other) Daily Tar Heel sweatshirts and
bneebaB Jerseys. Order yoare today! Kadoe to
al who have staid Chris tine in tea foe their
shirts. Yall are oh so boffo! The rest of yoe, pay
p before the Saaday deadline or die.
lost and found
PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY IS now hiring delivery
drivers. Must be 18 and have car. Apply in person 300
W. Rosemary St. after 4 pm.
LOST NEAR HAMILTON, MANNING, track: Engagement
Ring, white gold, if found please call Lisa, 933-1163 or
962-304 1 (pot sci). Keep toying. $ 100 reward.
FOUND: ONE LADIES WRISTWATCH. Discovered in
parking lot between Sigma Chi and SAE on Thursday night
Sept 22. CaB Chuck at 933-2474 to identify.
LOST: POCKET WATCH ON a leather fob. Possibly lost In
Wilson Library (Humanities Room) on Sun., Oct. 2. If found,
please caO Greg 933-2825. Thanks!
LOST: WHITE FEMALE CAT with big blue eyes, in Nor
thampton area. She has no name; call her with cat-talk. Any
information will be appreciated: call 942-7435 to restore me
my best friend.
LOST MENS SEIKO QUARTZ watch. Can I.D. mom will
kiU if don't find it Please call 968-0309. Reward.
OVERSEAS JOBS-SUMMERYEAR round. Europe. S.
Amer., Australia, Asia. AD Fields. J 500-11200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC Box 52-NC-l Corona Del
Mar. CA 92625.
AMITY LSATGMATMCATGRE Seminars. Our
guarantee: Score in top 25 or take the next course free,
CaH toll-free 800 2434767 for schedule and free brochure.
E.J. & COMPANY LIGHT and sound shows. U.N.C. s oldest
and best mobile sound show. Four hours of non-stop jam on
ly $125.00. Call Andy Ptttman 967-8871.
for sale
SMOKERS! THE EPA NEEDS white asales. age
18-40. for a etady involving 2 visits, 1-1V hoars
oa the UNC caaspas. $15 compsnaaHon. CaO
966-1253. Moaday-Friday. 8 aas-5 pm.
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS WITH ECZEMA to participate in
a clinical trial of a new topical drug at the Dept. of Dermatol-ogy-UNC
Requires 5 visits In one month. $50 given upon
completion of study. Call 966-3321. .
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS WITH MODERATELY severe
acne for a 12-week acne study. Six visits to Dept. of Derma-tology-UNC
required. $50 given upon completion of study.
Call Carol Meyer 966-3321 M. W. F. 1-5 pm.
COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard (grey) - Yale (white)
Princeton (navy) Dartmouth (keUy) North Carolina
(It. blue) - USC (white) - others. $12.50 each postpaid.
S-M-L-XL. Send check to LMg, Box 317, Brookhaven, MS
39601. COD orders call 1-601-835-1085.
ROOM IN GRANVILLE SOUTH for upcoming Spring
Semester. Need someone to buy my contract. Please call
9334)428. Ask for Sha Wallace.
MUST SELL NEW DROP leaf dining room table 2 coffee
tables 2 glass top end tables 2 solid end tables phone
942-2439 after 6 pm weekdays anytime on weekends.
GRATEFUL DEAD: RIDE NEEDED to the October 9th
Greensboro concert call Linda 933-8142 (late night).
I NEED A RIDE to Myrtle Beach on October 7th or 14th.
Name your price! Call Doug 933-6147 anytime and please
keep trying.
RIDE BADLY NEEDED TO Greenville. N.C. and back the
weekend of Oct. 7. Will help pay gas. Please call 933-2983.
Ask for Kristi.
RIDE WANTED THIS WEEKEND anywhere within one
hour of Clemson, S.C. such as Greenville or Anderson on
1-85 to Atlanta. CaH Betty at 968-0083.
roommates
DAAAAAAAVTE BLOOM-YOU ROCK! Don't forget our
promise to share EVERYTHING, and don't worry they're
aU the same size lying down (Just remember Lou Ann).
TO M ELAN IE. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Babe! To the girl
who has time for everyone, I want to thank you for always
saving enough special time Just for us. Here's to four years! I
Love You, David.
MARK D GOOD LUCK today. Hope you guys do
better. Ml be there watching! Thanks for the personal in
vitation. The girl in the library.
JEFF, BRUCE. EDDIE: FOR your frat how about Eta Ni
Omicron? How's that for obscure? Love, Robin (who ate too
many pancakes)
AUNTIE EM A GIRL named Amanda from San Francisco
helped me retrieve the wimpy dawg from that bitch on the
moped. Who is she? Haven't seen Clem or Wayne an week.
Dorthy.
A SPECIAL THANKS to everyone who helped make my
21st birthday the best ever! Thanks especially to 3rd
floor Joyner. You girts are the BEST! Also, thanks to
Rosie, Kathy, Lisa and aU of Joyner, Ellen, Teresa,
Monique, Tony, Jamey, Bruce, David, Craig, Casie.
Scott, Jim, and the Cobb Joyner staff. I love you all.
Thanks again. Tracey, the Flashdancer.
CARREE T. HAPPY 21st Birthday! This is your special
day Enjoy id Love from Dad, Mom, and the boys.
FEMALE HOUSEMATE WANTED. SOLAR townhouse.
Furnished bedroom with balcony. Hardwood floors. Fire
place, washer and dryer. Housebroken pets OK. 18 mile
from campus. Grad. student preferred. $250.00 negotiable
Vi utilities. CaB Margaret at 968-0467.
ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE two bdrm apt on
busline in Carrboro. $125 and Vi utilities 942-6512.
ON FRIDAY, OCT. 7 the members of Hillel will be go
ing to the Jewish Home for the Aged in Clemmons, NC
to visit and lead Friday Night Services. We will be leav
ing Hillel at 2 pm sharp, and after services and dinner in
Clemmons wiD return by 9 pm. Make an elderly person
very happy CaH the Hillel office 942-4057 or Sam
967-7691, if you're interested in coming along,
preferably by Wed.
YOU WILL MEET THE nicest people at the Gym, the
area's finest fitness center. 503 W. Main Street Carr
boro. (The closest gym to campus). Call 933-9429 for a
free trial.
SWEETUNS-THANKS FOR 8 wonderful months. I hope
we will have many more "Monday afternoons." You are
glorious. Love, HRP.
ELIZABETH. YOU'RE RIGHT! 18s not what tt used to be.
but birthdays still are! I'm stocked up, so come down and
well celebrate! Love, Kristin.
Irving R. Levine will be on cam
pus Mon., Oct. 10. Applications
to attend the seminar and recep
tion can be picked up at the
Union desk. Deadline Thurs.,
Oct. 6 at 5 p.m.
FREE LUNCH
SWEEPSTAKES
AT
BENTLEYS DELI
EASTGATE
929-5848
Why Travel Alone?
Check
CsUtjr Satltj ular litA
Classifieds For
Rides Or Riders
And Take A
Friend
flPf-nnHome.
jm&rmbr
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WHO HAS N.Y. STYLE
A CORNED BEEF
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HOT PASTRAMI?
BENTLEYS DELI
EASTGATE 929-5848
P
Confused about the new
alcohol laws? Come to the
ALCOHOL FORUM
Wednesday, October 5
GJlr lailt (Far Hrrl
...since 1893.
Order your DTH shirts
TODAY!
Sweatshirts $8.90
Daseball Shirts $7.25
Combined Forces
Meeting
Today
7:00 Union
KILL the MX!
participate in a
DIE-IN
Thursday, Oct. 6, 12:20
in the Pit
Sponsored by S.T.A.N.D.
UIJU I
See Christine for details!
nm im Wamiltr. Mall
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