4 1 Tha Daily Tar Heel Thursday. January 31, 1980
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(CUT FROM CHUCK)
LB.
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED FRESHLY
(3-LB.
PKG. OR I
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AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
TOOLS RIB EYES
INTO
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TRIMMINGS
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NOW OVER C5 GENERIC ITEMS
Good Products
Lowest Prices
NONFAT DRY MILK
lelTon JUICE
0ONB1UC
pica H
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TUNA FLAKES
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CAN
59c
69e
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1722 CHAPEL HILL DURHAM BLVD., CHAPEL HILL
C07 7. MAUI ST.-CARS1E0E0
required U fc ns&ht tnsZtsite lor sale
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FLORIDA-SWEET JUICY HONEY
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ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL
SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE
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GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Special Savings
KRAFT Oftcuma
1000 ISLAND
1ML
TU
88c
$-00
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59e
$-99
KRAFT .
MACARONI S 3
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31TOZ.
CANS
TOKELY CUT OR FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
31 OZ.
CANS
21TOZ.
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TOKELY
FRUIT COCKTAIL
CHICKEN
ANN MOI FROZEN .
nintiene meat loaf hoz
UlilllCng . SALISBURY STEAK PKQ"
MORTON FROZEN
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Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTK offices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
ACTIVITIES TODAY
Hificf free Jewish University class "A Non-Traditional
Approach to Judaism" meets at 7 p.m. in the Hillel Library.
The North Campus Chapter of Intervaraity Christian
Fellowship will host the "Men of Armor" at 7:30 p.m. in the
Chapel of the Cross.
Ayana "80, the African and Afro-American Studies
Curriculum's cultural series, presents "Perspectives on
Southern Africa" at 8 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 9 p.m. in room
213 Carolina Union.
The Campus Y Committee on Undergraduate Education
win meet at 3:30 p.m. in room 206 Y building.
All former 4-H members and interested students are invited
to help for the L'NC Collegiate 4-H Club. Meet i ' 7 p.m. in 3 18
Connor. Be prepared to discuss plans over sup,"er. For more
information call Karen at 933-5241.
Dr. Willie Clein will speak on "The Dangers of Adolescent
Dating" at 7 p.m. in the Granville Cafeteria. Everyone is
invited.
gk encircled in gold Vll
VicSv n -I 5
lyuwuiuwii
i-v Franklin '
the HAPPY STORE1
W&&&mf&a&--;!S -,'jBH 4m&m
Is your 10:6, FUN,
and ICE STORE!
Delivery! 976-9791
50 lbs. ice $3
HtDUCtO ADMISSION TICKETS ARE
- AVAILA9tE AT THE UNION DESK !
STAR TREK
4:30 7:00 9:30
Gene
Leslie
Kelly
Caron
Best Picture of 1954
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
MATIIIEE DAILY
1
J
FRIDAY THURSDAY AT 2:15
'ONE OF THE BEST FOREIGN FILMS
OF THE YEAR! A lovely blnd of
comedy and pathos."
Franco Brusoft
"DELICIOUS,
ABSOLUTELY
DELICIOUS!"
-cesTv
Starring Nino Montrdi and Anna Karino
7 & 9:30 ONLY
$1.00 with I.D.
Friday, Feb. 1 Carroll Hall
SUPER FRIDAY
cex ra
4? -
it- m
.... mm
A New Musical Review
Feb. 1 8 a 10 p.m.
Great Hall
Tickets available at Union
J hjl u
7'
it
" ? v
itifgtMilifriiifri- '
Enjoy afternoon coffee and German conversation at Delta
Phi Alpha's Kaffec Klatsch, 2:30-4 p.m. at 307 W. Cameron
Ave.
For evening beer and German conversation, come to Delta
Phi Alpha's Stammtisch, held 9 p.m. at Crook's Corner.
The L'NC Ice Hockey team meets UNC-G at 7:30 p.m. in the
Daniel Boone Rink. Hillsborough.
The weekly meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ will be
held at 7 p.m. in 210 Hanes.
A resume workshop sponsored by the University Placement
Services, will be held at I p.m. in 306 Hanes. Activities
expanding on the Skills Guide (available in 21 1 Hanes) will be
covered.
University Placement Services will conduct an orientation
meeting for education majors at 2 p.m. in 08 Peabody.
Inquiries should be directed to 933-6507.
Rev. Eckie Lancaster of Elizabethtown will speak on
"Christ as Our First Love" at the Mid-Campus Intervarsity
Christian Fellowship chapter meeting at 7 p.m. in rooms 213
215 Carolina Union.
"Civil Rights and Violence: Greensboro Then and Now" a
Sate;
More students get shots
By DEBBIE DANIEL
Staff Writer
Student Health Services gave red
measles vaccinations to 881 UNC
students Wednesday, bringing the
number of students inoculated this week
to 1,506, SHS nurse Annie Bowling said.
On Tuesday, 625 students received
vaccinations.
The health service will administer
inoculations 9 a.m.-5 p.m. each day as
long as the 4,000 doses last and students
keep coming in, Bowling said.
Health officials estimated that as many
as 5,000 students who have never had red
measles or have not been vaccinated since
1967 may be susceptible.
Health officials began giving
vaccinations at UNC Tuesday in an effort
to contain an outbreak of red measles last
week in Carrboro school children .One
UNC student and 18 other persons in
Orange County and the Chapel Hill
Carrboro school system had confirmed
cases of red measles as of Wednesday.
Three red measles cases in Johnston
County and one each in Virginia and
Connecticut also have been reported, said
Orange County Health Director Jerry
Robinson. The case in Connecticut was
Last Day "Promises in the Dark"
STARTS TOMORROW
S, WALT DISNEYS
EPING
sBEAUTy
1979 Wart
Plsngy Productiona
HELD OVER"6trTBIG WEEK
2:30 4:50 7:10 9:30
ROBETtT REDFOHU ac.
JANE FONDA S.
THE r
T--T rnirmin .9 f
HORSEMAN V
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSAL RELEASE
"Winner of 5 Golden Globe Award
Nominations including:
Best Picture Best Sup. Actor
Best Actress-Bette Midler
BSTTE t.'.IDLER
ALAN BATES
THE R0SH
HELD OVER'8th:WEEK
STEVE MARTIN
5:15 I -y
9:15
A UWVtltlM lICTUflf
GET SIZZLED!
with
George Thorogood &
The Destroyers
At 7:30, Feb. 3 in Memorial Hall,
there will be a Rock 'n' Roll Explosion
of the first magnitude. And it will be
ignited by the wild and reckless Rock
'n' Roll of George Thorogood & the
Destroyers. A band with only one goal
...to leave your mind SIZZLED for
weeks to come.
Tickets at the Union Desk
All tickets $6. All seats reserved
SPECIAL INTEREST
CLASSES
How To Fascinate
Anybody Anywhere
Imagine how popular youll be at
parties when you can belly dance to a
disco beat. Or how fascinating youll
be to your enemies when they
discover you can now break every
bone in their bodies. These are just
some of the many things you can learn
from the Special Interest Classes
being offered to UNC students and
the general public.
So sign up for yours now!!
Registration at Union Desk through
Feb. 3
WASHINGTON BALLET
Who is Choo San Goh?
Unlikely name for the world's most
sought after choreographer isn't it?
But it's true.
Dance critic George Jackson calls
him "A classical choreographer. The
kind people look for and don't sight
often."
Come and discover the works of
Choo San Goh and the Washington
Ba3et. February 9, at Memorial Ha3.
HU be an evening youU treasure
forever. Tickets available at the Union
desk at $5 for the general public and
$4 for students and senior citizens.
i
.
L.-;..J-MjM.,ajLif1i jit i it tJiZ
m i
- m
"We know that (minority support for the
governor) is a weak area for us," Bass said. She
said that some of the governor's decisions had
been opposed by minorities, notably his
decision to uphold the convictions of the
Wilmington 10 defendants. "The Wilmington
10 did hurt us," Bass said. "But we are doing
things that all races will approve of."
James W. Prothro, a UNC political science
professor and a former consultant for NBC
News on political poll-taking, said Hunt's
rating was predictable. "He's fairly popular
among young people," Prothro said.
Among other state leaders, Republican U.S.
Sen. Jesse Helms received a mixed opinion.
Thirty-eight percent of the respondents
disapproved of the way that Helms has
handled his job, with 35.7 percent approving
and 26.1 percent having no opinion.
Prothro attributed a relatively high
approval rating for Helms to the conservative
mood of the nation and of the UNC campus.
transmitted by a child with red measles
who left Carrboro and moved with his
family to Connecticut, Robinson said.
There is no proof yet that the cases in
Johnston County and Virginia are
connected to the ones in Carrboro, he
said.
Students are advised not to take the red
measles vaccine if 1) they are allergic to
eggs, rabbit fur, duck feathers or the meat
of the two animals; 2) they are allergic to
neomycin, an antibiotic often used in
first-aid creams; 3) they are sick with
more than a cold; 4) they are currently
taking cortisone, a steroid that prevents
formation of antibodies and makes the
vaccine ineffective; or 5) they have
cancer, leukemia, lymphoma or any
disease that lowers the body's resistance
to infection.
One out of five vaccinated students
may have side effects from the vaccine,
including a rash or slight fever up to two
weeks after inoculation. One out of four
persons may have mild swelling or aching
joints. The symptoms usually last two or
three days, officials said.
In an attempt to contain the red
measles outbreak, about 96 Chapel
Carrboro students have been suspended
from school until they can provide
confirmation either that they have been
immunized properly or have had red
measles, school officials said Wednesday.
HIE AREA'S ONLY AUTHENTIC
SURPLUS STORE
See us for all your camping equipment!
NEW AND USED
ArmyNavy Surplus Items
POOR
RICHARD'S
IN KROGER PLAZA (next
OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Sat.
Sunday 1-5
THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS 24
1 Unafraid 25
5 Arthritis 29
drug
9 Familiar 31
Half-boot
Blunder
Guard or
admiral
Eucharistic
wine vessel
State: Fr.
Wolfe the
sleuth
A Reiner
TV fare
Cheer for
a matador
Breakers
Indians
Debussy's
form of
address 34
14 Strong- 35
smelling
15 Wild goat 36
16 Oriental 37
17 Val, for 42
one
18 Calendar 43
abbr. 44
19 John 45
Garner
20 Diabolical 46
22 Personal
pledges 47
23 Mountain:
comb, form
"La "
Kind of
school
Karl Marx
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Alt Rights Reserved
From paga 1
A large majority of UNC students in the poll
gave Democratic U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan a
"no opinion" rating, which may mean the
students responding did not know enough
about Morgan to make an opinion.
A majority of 53.7 percent of those surveyed
expressed no opinion about Morgan, with 31.7
percent approving of his performance in the
Senate and 14.6 percent disapproving of it. '
Prothro attributed Morgan's ratings in part
to his distance from his constituency and from
the media lime-light. All these conditions of
Morgan's office tend to contribute to a
decreased public awareness of the senator,
Prothro said. The expectation to this situation
would be if the legislator were a particularly
outspoken or controversial public figure, such
as Helms. Prothro said.
Morgan on Wednesday said he was pleased
with the results of the poll. But he attributed
the high percentage of no opinion among
students to a tendency among students to be
more interested with policy than with
politicians.
Morgan also said the percentages were
related to the number of out-of-state students
at UNC who do not usually keep up with state
politics and political figures.
When asked w hether they thought members
of Congress were honest or dishonest, the
campus appeared to be split on the issue. Of
the 208 students polled, 42.2 percent trusted
Congress and 41.7 percent believed Congress
to be dishonest. Those with no opinion
amounted to 16.2 percent.
The poll shows a fairly high level of
cynicism," Prothro said. "But Congress has
earned it."
Prothro said, however, that people in
political life tend to be honest more of the time
than most people. "Some politicians look
better some look worse," he said.
The majority (44.1 percent) of students
polled tended to disapprove of the way
President Carter was handling his job. w hile
39.7 said that Carter had done a good job.
Further analysis shows that males tended to
give Carter higher approval marks than did
females. Also, registered Democrats were
more likely to approve of the president's job
than were registered Republicans.
Asked who will be the next president,
students selected Edward Kennedy (51
percent), over Carter (36.0). Since the poll was
taken, however, Carter has moved back on top
in recent national polls.
The poll indicates that responding students
who were registered Democrats favored
Kennedy over Carter, Calif. Gov. Edmund G.
(Jerry) Brown Jr. and Senate minority leader
Howard Baker. Registered Republicans chose
former President Gerald Ford followed by
Baker, Carter and former Calif. Gov. Ronald
Reagan. The poll also indicated that, at that
time, Carter was the choice of responding
whites while Kennedy was the choice among
responding blacks.
r
to Kroger Store)
10-6
by J. G. Parsons
49 Racket
50 Moon: Lat.
52 Liturgical
headdress
55 Captivate
60 Fragrance
61 Against
62 Personal:
comb, form
63 No-hit,
game
64 Move
65 Black Sea
bay
66 Quick shot
of liquor
87 An Ernie
68 Unaspirate
25
26
27
28
Broom
Practical
Alma
unit:
abbr.
Poetic time
Rugged
ridge
Pose
Chasm
Ambitious
one
Partner
of toss
Infuriation
shot
(police
photo)
30
31
32
33
38
39
40
41
DOWN
Ball game
Jai
Rodents
Paradise
Dress
47
48
49
51
52
Complete
Slangy
negative
Take
exception
we meet
again"
Furnishes
a crew
Pres3
Matador's
opponent
Iranian
monetary
unit
Woodshap
ing tool
Ma nod cat
Tennis
score
I
6 celebre
Cornucopia
8 Time per
iods: abbr. 53
9 Jumper from 54
down under
10 Hayes of 56
music
11 dong
12 Carp family 57
fish
13 Individuals 58
21 Money: Abbr. 59
24 Grassy
area: Ft. 61
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