The Daily Tar HeelMonday. March 11, 19857
from page 1
BOG
from page 1
Tech
from page 1 . fP0T
snd I didn't want him to end it like
this. Price is great and I know he doesnt
mind me saying this, but this guy
(Dalrymple) is my MVP here. He was
incredible."
When Dalrymple picked up foul
number four, Cremins had a difficult
decision to make. "I was thinking about
going with (John) Martinson or (Jack)
Maxwell," Cremins said. "I went with
Mansell. I thought I'd go with it until
the seven or eight minute mark. But
if North Carolina had a little run
five, six or seven points, the thing would
have been over. So I gambled and went
back with Dalrymple. I thought if we
stayed close until the end, we'd have
a chance to win."
UNC coach Dean Smith said his team
had much to be proud of despite the
defeat. This team should be proud to
have been in the finals in this league
this season," Smith said. "We can learn
from this experience when we have
to have a basket, we can learn to execute
better."
Sunday was the first time in the
tournament that UNC couldn't hold its
own down the stretch. It had to rally
from a 10-point deficit Friday against
Wake Forest and win in overtime, then
hold on in the final minutes to beat N.C.
State Saturday, 57-5 1 .
I don't think there was a point where
it slipped away," Hale said of the loss.
"We thought we had it all the way to
the end. There were a couple of
possessions where we didn't execute as
well as we should have, and a couple
of times we had the shot and it didn't
fall."
Tech, meanwhile, enters the NCAA
tournament with a record that nearly
flip-flops its 4-23 mark just four years
ago, the year before Cremins saved the
program from a most unholy death.
"It's so incredible," Joseph said.
"They wanted to win it as much as we
did, and we gutted it out for 40 minutes.
Incredible."
spokesman for the council's community
kitchen, said. "When students come to
a town to go to college, that will be
their focus and interest."
Students can be great help as volun
teers since many do not have full-time
jobs and can work times that many town
residents cannot, File said.
File said that student groups were the
most likely of the campus population
to get involved in the shelter.
"We feel the permanent populace is
more more responsible and more likely
to get involved in our work," File said.
Town residents also have strong
opinions about the student population.
Charles, a Chapel Hill native and a
regular visitor to the Inter-Faith Coun
cil's overnight shelter who wishes to
remain unidentified, said that more
respect is given to students than to those
who have lived in the town for years.
"The University is getting to be more
in control of this town than the boys
who have lived here," he said. "Job-
wise, you Ve got to work at the hospital
or the University, or take the slack."
"The students have given a lot to this
town, a lot of potential and a lot of
good times, but there's never been a
thing in this town that just says This
is Chapel Hill without meaning the
University," he said.
Charles said that many of his friends
also believe that students receive special
treatment.
"If some of us get in a car and raise
hell on Franklin Street, we get hauled
off to jail," he said. "But let some
students do the same thing and nothing
happens."
File agreed that students get more
favorable treatment.
"Stores cater to students. Businesses
are student-oriented," he said. "But it's
something you can't criticize. Chapel
Hill exists for students, it would cease
to exist if the University got up and
left."
Assistance to low-income people of
Chapel Hill has to work around
problems, such as the strict zoning of
ihe town.
The Inter-Faith Council has a house
which it would have liked to convert
into a permanent overnight facility for
those needing a place to sleep, but
resident opposition and the town zoning
prevented it, Gist said.
"Basically, there arent any zoning
categories that we come under," she
said.
Currently, the town is letting the
council use the basement of the Munic
ipal Building, which was once a jail, as
a shelter.
The town council also voted to give
the Inter-Faith Council $15,000 when
a shelter is found, Gist said. But no place
can be found until the town council
defines a zone allowing a shelter. The
council is currently working on the
issue.
resolution stating why it opposed the
tuition increase.
BOG Chairman Philip G. Carson
named a special I2-member committee
to review athletic admissions policies.
Carson called for the committee to
review reports from each campus, after
which it will decide if changes in policies
need to be made.
Carson said of the committee's
purpose, "It is not a witch hunt. It is
not aimed at anybody. It is not because
.of anyone."
Carson proposed creating the com
mittee after growing controversy arose
over admissions policies for athletes.
The N.C. General Assembly has
recently seen bills introduced which
would require a minimum 700 SAT
score for all entering students. UNC
officials have said that such a require
ment would disqualify many black
students from being admitted to the
UNC school system.
Last week's Bloom County
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. Student Organizations and
Individuals:
lday: $2 00
2 days: $3.25
3 days: $4.00
4 days: $4.75
5 days: $5.00
Businesses:
$4.00 per day
5 for each additional word
$1.00 for boxed ad or bold type
FOUND ads will run five days FREE.
FOR SALE ads will be run FREE for
students, student organizations, and
individuals for items less than $500.
Price must be stipulated in the ad. Free
ads must be marked as such or any
monies collected will not be refunded.
No coupon is necessary.
Please notify the DTH office imme
diately if there are mistakes in your
ad. We will be responsible for only the
first ad run.
announcements
BLACK MEN AND BLACK WOMEN $45
wil be paid to healthy non-smokers, age 18
35 who complete an EPA breathing study on
UNC campus. Please caH 966-1253 Monday
Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Interested in being a Sweet Caroline?
Applications available at Kenan Rekl House
February 25th 9am-4pm. Informational
Meeting Monday, 311 7:00pm Field House
Ram's Room.
Come hear "Dylan Thomas In Love: A
ftmSm of his Poetm"perfoTTnedby an actor
from The Royal Shut9kMeAre, Company,
Tuesday, March 12th at 3:30pm m Gerrard
Hal. The public is invited.
Poetry Reading, Tuesday March 12 at 7pm
in Great HaH. The Voice of Ulster: In the
Modem Poetry of Northern Ireland" wiB be
performed by an actor from The Royal
Shakespeare Company. The Public is invited.
"COLLOQUIA FOR SIX THURS
DAY," Lenten Study-Discussion Group
sponsored by Church of St Thomas of
Canterbury, meet Thursday nights
7:30pm 'til March 28th at Wesley
Foundation, 214 Pittsboro Street. Phone
9423342 for more information.
Any FUN LOVING Carolina Women
interested in being a Coxswain for the
Women's Crew team? Opening for smal
woman with interest in team to steer and
yeB at crew shell. (Like in the Olympics)
Pleas call 933-3301.
Need help with your taxes. Beta Alpha Psi
offers Voluntary Income Tax Assistance.
Come by 204 Union from 3:30 to 5:30 on
Tuesday, March 12th.
Kappa Epcilon: A Professional Pharmaceut
ical Fraternity will be sponsoring a drug fair
n the Union on March 12th from 1030 to
3:00. There will be free OTC samples and
information. Health questions will be ans
wered. AH students and faculty welcome!
services
TOTAL FINANCIAL PLANNING: For
stocks, bonds, IRA's, Annuities, Custodial
Accounts and Tax-advantaged investments,
caE Mike Strong, Prudential-Bache Securities
In the Courtyard 942-0895.
Reminder
Sweet Caroline
Application
Deadline is Today!
Informational
meeting tonight
7:00 pm Kenan
Field House
Ram's Room
As YcaLilisIt
Wednesday, March 13
Thursday, March 14
As Yea I IT; 3 It
Friday, March 15
Performances at 8 pm in
Paul Green Theater
(Tickets available at the
Student Union Box Office)
Student $5 Non-Student $10
ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Private and
confidential GYN facility with Saturday and
weekday appointments available. Pain med
ication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824.
TYPING
Term papers, essays, dissertations done
accurately and rapidly on a word processor.
Rush jobs welcome. C&fi Doug at 962-2307
of after hours at 929-2270.
"Computerized Financial Aid Service, $39.
Minimum fiv sources, guaranteed, or your
money refunded. Millions of dollars
unclaimed every year-why not get your
and Sophomores. Opportunities
for parachute training, pre-flight training and
winter survival training through Army ROTC.
Merit scholarships available. CaB Dr. Hyatt
966-5116 (9-5) or Jerry Wood 967485 after
5i00pfn.
help wanted
Telephone answering person needed l-2
hours daily. Start 4:30-5:00pm. Ideal after
hours positions for university employee.
Phone: 929-1108.
Opportunity for excellent typist or word
processor. Coordinate work orders. Profit
sharing, excellent company benefits. Must be
good speller and proofreader. Sterling
Business Services 1507 E. Franklin Street.
LOVE CHILDREN AND CHAPEL HILL?
Apply now to work at the YMCA this summer
as a day camp counselor. 3 camps operating,
Sports Camp and Camp Clearwater (children
ages 6-12) and Kinder Camp (children ages
3-5). 24 positions, June 14-August 23, 8:30am-3:30pm-
Qualifications and positive attitude,
enthusiasm, high motivation, and a sincere
love for children.
Help input computer data. Familiarity with
computer a phis. 50 hours of work at $4.50
an hour. Call evenings at 942-1594. Native
speaker is willing to give French or German
lessons. $4 JO an hour also. Can 942-1594.
WANTED: Healtnly males to participate
m an alcohol study. Must be age 19-30.
Requires 3 lab visits of 8-10 hours each.
$75 wB be paid on completion of study.
In a second similar study, sons of
akohoScs are needed as volunteers.
Confidentiality guaranteed. For informa
tion write-Mr. J. LaDine 1124 F.LO B.
231-H, UNC-Chapd Hill, N.C. 27514 or
phone 919-966-1154.
CAMP WEKEELA FOR BIYSGIRLS:
Canton, Maine; seeks extrordinary
dynamos 617-818 for positions in
tennis, waterskiing, sailing, athletics,
creativVperforming arts, backpacking,
photography, secretaries. Contact: Erie
Lauren Scobbonko 144 South Cassady
Columbus, Ohio 43209 (614) 2354768.
"CAMP COUNSELORS' MF
Outstanding Sim and Trim Down Camps:
Tennis, Dance, SSmnastics, WSL Athletics,
NutritionDietetics. 20 plus. Separate girls'
and boys' camps. 7 weeks. CAMP CAME
LOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSUS at Mass.,
Pcnn., No. Carolina, California. Send
resume: Michele Friedman, Director. 947
Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere. N.Y. 11581,
516-374-0785.
CALL NOW FOR EXTRA CASH! Healthy
non-smoking males, age 18-35, wanted for on
going EPA Research on the UNC campus.
Volunteers make at least $5hour, get a free
physical and help the environment. CaB 966
1253. 8am-5pm, M-F.
18-30 YEAR OLD WHITE MALES
WITH RESPIRATORY COLDS AND
FLU are needed for a paid reasearch
study at the U.S. Environmental Protec
tion Agency. Chapel HI. Subjects must
tut Sm wwu4 Aanaral l03kltk.tw JMKkfVUt AT
w r. rw. urnt4 immwtuttolu I hav fever. Non-smokers only. Please cal
ni,jijr-i -pim!, ni u.nw wui Trw rhumuwIV V'rrtor t WJift?f
j-ietp Oinerswnae earning casn. van :t-vuji
for details.
Part-time employees needed. Daytime meal
discounts. Above minimum starting salary
Apply in person Burger King 140 Effiot Rd.
Mexican Underground is now taking appli
cations for delivery drivers and in-house help.
See Tom Coleman after 5pm weekdays,
please no calls. 159K East Frankfin Street.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR ENER
GETIC SALES PERSON. Part-time, morning
or evening hours to fit your class schedule.
Apply in person ar Leather N Wood,
NorthgateMaB.
Applications are now available for Granvffle .
Towers 1985 Summer RA positions. Dead
line for return of Applications is 31585 at
5 p.m. Application forms and further infor
mation are available at the Granville East
desk (No Phone CaSs Please). EOEMFH.
Nowe Is The Time: Part-time "85-"86 Man
agement Position. Distribution of refrigera
tors to the campus. Interested? Call (301)
699-9264, and leave message.
CRU1SESHIPS HIRING, $16430,000! Cam
bean, Hawaii, World. Cad for Guide, Direc
tory, Newsletter. 1-916-944-4444.
AIRLINES HIRING, $14-$39,000! Stewar
desses, Reservationist! Worldwide! CaB for
Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1-916-944-
Dr. Chapman or Dr. Voter at 541-5026
or Dr. Ives at 541-5042 (days), or caH
Dr. Chapman at 942-3912 (nights).
Please call as soon as possible after you
come dowm with a cold or the flu.
for rent
Need housing for next year? Sublet our two
bedroom Kingswood Apt. Move in May 15th
and have the rest of May free. Cal 942-8857.
lost and found
LOST! Brown men's wallet: Contains driver's
liscence and many other valuable and
necessary items for student survival. If found,
please have a heart and call Ronald Propst
' at 929-4248. Large reward offered.
Planned Parenthood
Low Cost Private
Birth Control
Pregnancy Tests
Kroger Plaza 942-7762
SOCIAL
i : l A
App!st!sn3 for Union
Ac3ySoj Board Che!r
postern era cvc'Isbia
. t thii Unlsn Desk
CAMP COUNSELOR
OPENINGS IN
NEW ENGLAND.
Camp Ecckrt boys amp) h openiegs
for counselors and program jpcdalisti.
Abo Nurse (RN). Located in the moun
tains of western Massachusetts within
driving distance of Boston and NYC, the
camp offers a broad camping program
emphisiziaf personal development Con
tact the placement office for more infor
mation or write to Lloyd Griffith, 260
Cochituate Road, Framingham, MA
01701.
Actors from
THE ROYAL
SHAKESPEARE
COMPANY
performing
2 Poetry Readings
DYLAN THOMAS
EI LOVE
Tues., Mar. 12, 350 pm
Gerrard Hall
THEVOICE
OF ULSTER
In the Modern Poetry
of Northern Ireland
Tues, Mar. 12 7:00 pm
Union Great Hall
Palmira TTntan Box Qgtee
963-1419 Admission FREE
SENSORS NEED TO GRAB:
YOU GET:
(and 25 copies)
-Ar Persons! IxtSstfissd ;
(10 copies on linen
paper)
10 nz&sWng Linen
. Envctepes i
it 25 DutZzzza Cards
ALL F030::LYC25.C3
(Carta part) of GRAO-PAK can tw
wtwUlutodforotwra)
fCIIO'Q COPIES
Just part Mr. GaMfo on Franklin St
Graducitixis?
Put your skills
to work in the
.Pgsiccb
LI
Apply Now!
Call: 966-3761
9424057
FOUND: Gold watch in grass near Silent
Sam. Call to identify. 9332225.
for sale
SHEEPSKIN SEATCOVERS for moot
imports and domestic cars, trucks, vans.
Highest quality imported directly from
New Zealand at guaranteed lowest
prices in U.S. Cal 942-7020.
that was Jesse helms
ONim PHONE. SAIPHEANP
his frienps pun a tzke
cmAmwroNTHe BLOOM 36AC0N
1 1 I 1 r-i- Va my urn
heehee
mTjessef
WHO'D TAKetHAT
gl' silly willy
seriously ?
HOOfHOOf
7T ,
u
ID Am, CMS 112
WHAT ARE YOU DOING ON THURS
DAY, MARCH 21? For $1.50 you can see
the group that's sweeping the nation-the best
entertainment money can buy!! See Union
Desk for details and tickets.
LIKE NEW! Optonica tapedeck. digital
meter, metal capabilities, $100; JVC semi
automatic turntable, 6 months old, $100. Both
for $180. CaB after fcOOpm 967-2336.
Eckfie Murphy Tot!!! 10th row, $15 or best
offer. 933-6263.
CLOSED OUT? OWN your own home!
Completely furnished mobile home for sale.
Ready to move Mo! Efficient. Quiet park.
Good investment. 362-0410 after 6pm.
FOR SALE: Loft, ful size bed with desk and
shelf below. $75.00. 929-7216 or 962-7527.
business opportunity
Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladies
Apparel, Chidren's, Large size, combination,
western store, accessories. Jordache. Chic,
Lee, Levi, Easy Street. Izod, Esprit, Tomboy.
Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone.
Liz Claiborne, Members Only, OrganicaBy
Crown, Heahhtex, Over 1000 others. $7,900
to $24,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand
opening etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan
(305) 678-3639.
jeSSe HLMS'MPtA
MARAVPeRS Am ON W6IR
mom FOR A TAKEOVER
Aneim.jwe S.c cant
SPARE ANY RBlNFORCe-
tmiT5...Y0V KNOW
WHAT YOU HAVE NO. '-NOT
in on v THAT
- in.
Is!
j v in
top
Y65f yes.
r
00 .
OH NO
Aimm
BUT ,
THAT.?
Otfl
vaufflsrff'
wemw w
(NELL
PUTTIti'ON
uoves...
epirajy
personels
DTTTers Come and get'em!! The sweat
shirts are here!! See Marie at the Biz Desk.
TeJTem Danny sent you.
MARTHA D.: Remember the Pressure Boys?
Are you interested in another dance? Get
in touch with me. 942-6988.
J., Vm responcfing. Give me a cal after Spring
Break. Faye
WETReHeRE f
me helms Mem
mvweRS ARE
SCAUNGTHE
I
HeAR me, jesse the
HUN.'-. YOU SHAN'T TRK6
OVER 7HS PASTION OF
LIBERAL PRESS MS,
YOU RfGHT- UIN6EP
SON OF A NEWT
COOK
THEY'RE
CATAPULTING
BIBLES AT
THE GATES.'
weiL
CATAPULT
sovie
Rl&HT
BACK
3 ric
THE PRESS
IS G0PLE5S.
WEPON'T
HAVE ANY OH, THAT'S
BIBLES.' RIGHT..
I
1 1
We're clooar
We're better
...and vjq
now deliver!
67-7455
141 E. FrssHb Si.
tzt
4
a ki
lie nl
THEY'RE BREAKING
VO&NTHePOORS
THEY'VE SOCbHT
CONTROLLING
SHARES Of THE
'BEACON'S"
STOCK
i O
m a
WAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN
TO MY JOB? THE "PERSONALS'
SECTION JUST WONT BE
THE SAME IN A RADICAL?
RIGHT-WING, JESSE HELMS
NEWSPAPER WHY JUST
IMAGINE "Hie APS :
Paging, wHiTe chemical
plant execunve seeks
WHITE FEMALE INTO
PEATH SQUAPS,
WAYNE NEWTON
ANP FEUPALISM."
THIS IS HI (
urm, MMircl
9maef
m
Peanuts
KU7.1AM RELATION
AppisstScn3 far Union
Aevit3s3 Cosrd Crisir
positions era evclSsblo
ct t)9 Union Desk
THIS IS MY REPORT
ON THE CONCERT THEY
DRAGGED US TO
LAST WEEK...
M ( MAAM?J II I I T00K"U5TO )
lr- "7 ' 11 til I J - " II
The CAROU:iA
STUD3JT JFUilD is now
accepting applications
for membership thru
March 1 5. Applications
are available at the
Union Desk or the CSF
office on 3rd floor South
BuildingCompleted
Applications may be
returned to the Union
Desk or the CSF office.
5 2! I?
i
THE Daily Crossword by Albert L. Misenko
ACROSS
1 Leaf
5 Latvians
10 Pintail duck
14 Literary
conflict
15 Allan or Frome
16 Raced
17 Turkey or fox
13 Or. letter
19 Hunbigshot
29 Yield
21 Play with
22 Amass
24 Coop occupant
25 Legal action
23 Litigate
27 False god
23 Mitigated
34 Gas for lamps
33 Phrygian youth
37 Malay isthmus
33 Physicist Niels
33 Vigilantly
attentive
43 Indigo
41 Except
42 Trap
43 In harmony
44 NATO word
43 Whodunit Hem
47 Past
43 Make well
53 Heaiih resort
53 Moistens
56 Aged
57 Footnote abbr.
53 Reclined
59 Popeye'sglrl
61 Consider
62 Second-hand
63 Gem plane
64 It. wine city
65 Tableland
63 Mimics
67 Mythical
stream
DOWN
1 Repair in a
way
2 Consent
3 Final song at
times
4 Heraldic
term
5 Deadly
6 Moral nature
of a group
7 Preferred
alternative
8 Make lace
9 Holdup
10 Work of art
11 Cliche for
kids
12 Author Gardner
13 River dam
23 Snakes
25 Against
23 Beetle
30 To be in Paris
31 Cambridge
school letters:
abbr.
32 Land of
shamrocks
33 Valley
34 Rhyme
scheme
35 Scatter In
battle
38 Jai
39 Picnic pest
40 Consumed
42 Winter blanket
43 Everyone
45 Listed items
48 Officer
trainees
49 Young eel
51 Devoutness
52 Blend
53 Fr. statesman
54 Facilitate
55 Divan
57 Lupinoand
others
60 Circuit
51985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
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