of
' 2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, April 18, 1984
Martin begins three-campus tour today in the Pit
By WAYNE THOMPSON
Political Editor
Charlotte area Congressman and
gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin will
speak in the Pit today at noon as part of
the 16-campus College Students For Jim
Martin Committee's efforts to recruit col
lege votes for the May 8 primary and the
general election in November.
Chapel Hill is the first stop in a three
campus swing," David Balmer, statewide
committee chairman, said Tuesday. Mar
tin's other scheduled visits are at N.C.
State University and Campbell Universi
ty. "We're expecting to reach 1,200 col-
lege students with Jim Martin's message
of better teacher pay, a crackdown on
d.ug trafficking,
and repeal vof the
intangibles-tax."
While speeches
and hand-shaking
sessions with
students are
scheduled at UNC,
N.C. State, and
Campbell, the
other 13 colleges
and universities
with Jim Martin
committees have
X i
Jim Martin
Hart book not selling well locally
Gary Hart's book The New
Democracy, his reply to campaign op
ponents asking him "Where's the beef?"
in his New Ideas, is making gains in sales
nationwide and selling well at one local
bookstore. But at other area stores, the
book is not as popular.
"It's doing very well," said Judy
Gauldin, manager of B. Dalton'
Booksellers in South Square Mall in
Durham. "Collectors bought it in hard
cover, but people who just wanted to
read it bought the paperback at $4.95.
Out of 25 copies at the beginning of Oast)
week, we only have three or four left."
On the other hand, Jay Frimmel of the
Intimate Bookstore on Franklin Street
said a publisher's error had caused a
delay in receiving the paperback version.
The store has the hardcover, but at
$12.95 a copy, "people look at it, but
they don't want to buy it," Frimmel said.
"We've sold one copy in a week and a
half." The Intimate Bookstore in Univer
sity Mall reported the same problem.
The manager of the Book Exchange in
Durham said he had no problems getting
The New Democracy, but that it was not
selling well. The store still had "plenty of
copies," said the manager, who asked not
to be identified.
Hart is scheduled to appear in Chapel
Hill Thursday, speaking in Carmichael
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
ELLEN GOLDLUST
their own plans for celebrating Jim Mar
tin Day.
. On the campus of UNC-Wilmington,
students can expect to read posters adver
tising a two-hour Jim Martin happy hour
at a local bar, Balmer said. At East
Carolina University, the free passes Mar
tin representatives have been passing out
at the Martin table on campus will admit
holders to a Jim Martin-for-governor keg
party at a fraternity.
Jim Martin Day at Davidson College
will be capped by a debate between the
Young Democrats and Republicans on
the gubernatorial race.
The other campuses included in the
' 16-campus College Students For Jim
Martin Committee are Wake Forest,
Duke University, Elon College, Western
Carolina, St. Mary's College, Meredith
College, Salem College, Queens College,
UNC-Charlotte and UNC-Greensboro.
Balmer, who called Jim Martin Day
"the big day across the state," said his
committee is the second committee he's
founded to help elect 'Martin.
"The original motivation for the com
mittee came when I was working on Mar
tin's phone banks as a teen-ager," he said
of callers during Martin's congressional
campaign who told him that their sons
and daughters were away at North
Carolina colleges and universities and
couldn't vote. "I vowed then that when I .
got to college I would get people to vote
absentee."
"In 1980, 3 percent of the 150,000 col
lege students in North Carolina voted in
the presidential election. Our goal is to
improve on that."
Students learn to be smooches
'Yack' moves its distribution site
Today is the last day the 1983 Yackety can be picked up at the Yack office in the
Yack will be distributed in room 218 of Union,
the Student Union. After today, books
The Associated Press
BARNSLEY, England The students
in a new class at the Bretton College
drama department should really look for
ward to their homework the course is
on kissing.
"There is an art" to smooching, insists
James Hodgson, who as head of the de
partment has traced the history of the
kiss.
His research helped spawn a kissing
workshop, and drama students began
signing up on Thursday.
"The kiss can be anything from just a
friendly greeting to a strong sexual signal
and anyone who wants to be successful
on stage must know how to do them all
properly," Hodgson said.
The workshop will take place in one
afternoon, but only 30 budding actors
and actresses can take part. "We don't
want things to get out of hand,"
Hodgson noted. ;
One student, Patrick Murphy, sa0 he 1
was eagerly awaiting his latest lesson "It
should be a real eye opener. I hope there
is plenty of practical work."
Shots fired from embassy kill 1
From Associated Press reports
LONDON Eleven people were in
jured and a policewoman killed Tiies-
day when a gunman, firing from an
embassy window, sprayed a crowd
protesting outside the Libyan Em
bassy with sub-machine gun fire.
A police spokesman said that eleven
people had been arrested for question
ing. The spokesman declined to iden
tify them.
The shots were fired into a crowd of
approximately 70 students, most of
them wearing masks to conceal their
identity for fear of reprisal, as they
chanted slogans opposing Libyan ruler
Moammar Khadafy.
Police evacuated nearby buildings
and sealed off the area. Plastic,
sheeting was strung across St. James
Square where the embassy is located
to shield the square from outside view.
CIA directed attack
WASHINGTON Intelligence
sources said Tuesday that an October
1983 sabotage raid against a key
Nicaraguan port was directed by the
CIA.
The raid on the Pacific port of Cor
tino resulted in the destruction of 3.2
million gallons of fuel and forced the
port's evacuation. It was carried out
by speedboats manned by CIA-hired
Latin mercenaries the sources said.
News In Brief
"This was totally a CIA
operation," one source said.
The CIA declined comment on
reports of its involvement in the
operation.
Housing starts decline
WASHINGTON Hurt by severe
late winter storms, housing starts took
their biggest decline on record in
March as they dropped almost 27 per
cent. A Commerce Department report
released Tuesday said that new home
construction fell to a seasonally ad
justed 1.64 million units in March.
February, a month that showed a
strong rise in housing starts, had
previously reported 2.23 million units
built.
Michael Sumichrast, chief
economist for the National Associa
tion of Home Builders, said that at
least 70 percent of the March decrease
was due to bad weather conditions.
White House press secretary deputy
Larry Speakes said "if you take
February and March (housing starts)
together they average at 1.9 million
units, which is exactly what we've
been predicting."
i
Granville race leads to runoff
STV premieres on Village Cable
fills COS? C7
GIVE TO THE
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY.
Freshman Jimmy Greene of Granville
West led the polling in Tuesday's race for
Campus Governing Council represen
tatives for Granville Towers with 64
votes. Officials said there would be a
runoff on an as yet undetermined date
between Greene and Granville East
sophomore Mark Mattox, who garnered
37 votes. Freshman Alan Young and
sophomore Thad Johnson of Granville
West tied with 30 votes, and Granville
West freshman Scott Jones recieved 29
votes.
Student Television . premieres on
Village Cable Channel 11 at 11 p.m. The
show will feature WXYC, lacrosse,
will be featured at Mr. Gattis's, He's Not
Here, Four Corners and Linda's. These
establishments will show the STV pro-
A.C.T.S. and Springfest. Happy hours .gram.
Hazardous wast e to be discussed
WHITE OAK
condominiums
105 Fidelity Street
Carrboro, NC 27510
919929-9546
Sales Agent
Robert H. Oakes, Jr., Realtor
f . . i "s.
the beauty of
WHITE OAK
It's more than a
great place to live
Price: $49,950
$2,500 down payment
Owner financing 12 fixed interest for 30 years $115.00 total closing costs
Michael Brown, author of Laying
Waste: The Poisoning of America, will
speak on "The Hazardous Waste Pro
blem How Serious, How Solvable" as
a part of the Carolina Symposium. The
speech, followed by a panel discussion,
will be in Room 133 Rosenau Hall at 7
p.m.
At Granville Towers
tl' -b ( .y!- Sifvi -vMi'i''
V
Pi A
H
v. t
r v s-..v
siffls'i fit . "-it nfSJ I v v V 4s -s
-.) v..
I . -i. 1 1 w i --v - -
You live comfortably without
utility bill worries, because:
Air conditioning and all utilities are provided
The rooms are fully carpeted
Only 4 people share each suite
I
I
Join us this fall at
?
i
Granville Towers
i
SL
r
-Whero Convcnienco io StGndGrd-
Applications still available for fall
Applications also available for summer housing
University Square
929r7143
LAST VJEEK-SPRinG CLEARANCE
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
von
of running, tennis and basketball shoes for man and worsen
Merchandise limited to stock on hand
sale enas April o, lyoar, nimsi-mJ ...- - m .na-Miv,
suumiou iu ua LiyAVU tut sioni tAI.J
50'OFF
all warm-upsf rain
gear & winter wear
Open Week Nights 'til 8 pm
UNIVERSITY SQUARE (Next to Granville Towers)
942-1078
133W. Franklin
me
iviiiJionJd
uit
IkeA
UCKS,
i y ,
t A
' - ? i
f II
i - r i
4 0 I
$
A
' ' .
-: Ssy X'
'i'ii-iiiy iy jT v ,
'St' ffit
How much would
you pay for a suit made
of a polywool blend
that is so breathable and
comfortable you can
wear it year-round? A
suit that looks as crisp
out on the town as it did
for the morning board
meeting. A suit versatile
enough to be part of the
Bespoke Collection. At
a price that leaves you
plenty to accessorize
with shirts, ties, pocket
squares and belts that'll
make you look like a
million. Best of all it's a
suit from The Hub, Ltd. .
where you get personal
attention and expert
tailoring from people
with a professional sense
of style.The Bespoke
Suit, when you think of it,
itswortn pf?y;r?',
f-MM 'bespoke.
KXJciVO Lain in "I
AmiUible in regular and Bin 6- Tall sizes.
TheHUD
Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh
103 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill
; ; ;