Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 10, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, September 10, 1930Th Dly Tar Heel 3 O 71 TlJ r'T T1 T j 4 13 Martin J. Wade, a freshman from Yorkshire, England, was killed Sunday in a rock climbing accident while on a weekend trip with the UNC Outing Club. Wade, 18, was lead climber for the group at Hanging Rock State Park near Winston-Salem. He had successfully completed the first part of a climb and was starting the second part when he slipped and fell approximately 90 feet to the base of the cliff. Steve Borabeck, a member of the Outing Club and climb organizer said that Wade was an experienced climber. Borabeck said that lead climbers for the club's climbs usually were selected from people known to be good climbers within the club. yt$a Public service announcement must be turned in at the box outside the DTH 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. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES The first meeting of the "Utility Maximizers" UNC Fxoaomk 0t wilt be held at 3:30 in Gardner 08. All interested parties are requested at attend. Students who registered for parking permits this fall must pick up their permits in the traffic office during Sept. 8-12 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Students who applied for Student Government hardship permits may pick up their letters in Suite C today also. Are you a consumer? Then come to the first meeting of SCAU. the Student Consumer Action Union, at 4:30 in room 217 of the Carolina Union. AH welcome. HlIUH's Hlga Holiday Service will be held in Great Hall of the Union beginning at 7 p.m. Minorities ia Mass Media will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in the Hinton-James Recreation Room. Come if interested. An InttrvWInf Skills Workshop will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. upstairs in Nash Hall. Designed for pre-med and pre dent students, this weekly workshop will teach communication techniques to enhance medical and dental interviewing skills. Sign up at 311 South Building. Y.aag Anterlcaas for Reagaa aad the New Team Organizational meeting All interested students who want to get involved in this year's election are invited. Meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union in room 215. The Black Stadeot Moveawat Graduate Actioa Council will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 in room 205 of the Union. All interested grad students and ESM members are welcome. Please come with activity suggestions for this year. Entry deadlines for team table tennis and mixed doubles bowling is 5 p.m. in 215 Woollen Gym for Inlra-murais Rrcrtalion. Weight Coatrot Group: Ready to make some drastic changes in your weight? Call for a screening interview at 966-2281 at the Student Health Service. We. meet Wednesday, II a.m.-!2:30 p.m. "Students For Andersoa" will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 105 Gardner. J A Coffee 1 lb. con Upton . Tcq Dogs 24's Instant Ccffco G cz r.cur.t 0IIV3 24 cz. Frc:h KocScr Dill Glrips Ccrnsl Lcnoroln Ftlso 3 II). bsg z-. . . - ' " it . - r !,., r -1 Orcn:: JjIco G cz. fr-' r'-fl- Crccni Ci.u-3 0 cz. lU4iirf lfcM v Uwwlu.I Ui y ti i S -j Wade, a Morehead scholar, had been in Chapel Hill for about three weeks and had discussed the climbs with Borabeck and the club's president, Windy Gordon. A statement from the Oxitling Club said that Wade began the second portion of the climb before the others following him had completed the first. By climbing on before the others assembled, Wade became a solo climber, an uncommon practice because of the danger involved. It was during that part of Wade's climb that he slipped and fell. Wade, a graduate of the public high school Radlcy College in England, is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Wade. A memorial service for Wade was held Tuesday. f All campus Inter-Varsity Cbristisa Fellowship will meet for a period of singing and fellowship in the Pit at 3 p.m. Come and join us! UNC Table Tenais Club will have its first meeting 8 to 10 p.m. in the New Tin Can. L'CT Gentral Body Meeting for a final vote on the new Constitution will be held at 7 p.m. in Upendo. AU members need to be present and on time. Alpha Chi Sigma, the professional chemistry fraternity, will be holding its Fall Rush Wednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Dr. Buck, 421 Westwood Dr., and Monday in the lobby of Keuan Labs at 5 p.m. Those needing rides meet at 6:30 both days in the lobby of Venable. "A3 Campus Weekly Prayer Meeting" Open to all Christians at noon at the Student Union. Trivae a Christian Economic Alternative will meet in 104 Greenlaw at 7:30 p.m. Interested? Come and bring a friend. 1979 .Governor's School East Alumni Don't forget that we have a reunion dinner at 6 p.m. Meet in front of the Old Well to walk to Western Sizzlin'. CHANGE, the Chapel Hill Anti-Nuclear Group Effort, will hold its bi-weekly meeting at 7:30 in the Carolina Union. Resame Workshop sponsored by University Placement Services will be held at 3 p.m. in 209 Hanes Hall. Activities expanding on the Skills Guide (available in 21 1 Hanes) will be covered. UNC Volleyball Cub welcomes people interested in playing power volleyball to its practices at 7:30 in the wornens gym. 09XHU HOUKS Ask tSast m Frnhn nd ColiMbo St I ?-- 1 V ..ZL.iji (- 0 y .O 4 Legs, Whoto lb. Legs, Dull 12 lb. Loin Chops lb. . Ccntor Cut Lon CIiops lb. . . -.wU p . UU . a.", ffCh i.-J ' V r j . - - .if jf . V w aOW Irioin Tip Stoa!t Virginia Plantation Martin VVada Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the Morehead Foundation, said Wade's death came as a great shock to him. "After only three weeks in this country and at Chapel Hill, he had made many friends and seemed very happy in his new environment," he said. "In the short time I knew Martin, he impressed me as a very intelligent young man, a natural leader." UNC Racqaetball Club organizational meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in 221 Greenlaw. The Senior Class Committee will meet in room 213 at the Union at 4 p.m. AIESEC (International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management) will hold a meeting ' for new members and anyone else who would like to get involved at 7 p.m. in 200 Carroll Hall. ' Campus Y Tutorial Program will have its first organizational meeting for all persons interested in tutoring students at schools in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro community. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in 216 Peabody. The Union Gallery Committee will meet at 5 p.m. in room 215 in the Union. Speakers from the South Orange Black Caucus will be speaking at 8:30 p.m. on voter registration. This activity is for everyone and is sponsored by the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Th? Carolina Forum will meet at 4 p.m. in Great Hall. Please attend since we will be discussing coming speakers. The BSM Ebony ReadersOnyx Theatre will hold auditions from 6-10:45 p.m. in room 209 of the Union. Make an appointment at 933-4503 before 5 p.m. or come on by. Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service is accepting applications for new counselors through Sunday. Call 933-5505 for more information. The Students International Meditiatioa Society is offering Susan : Mary Anne Carroll Ellon Lorctta Pam , Melissa Tony Iyiiri Daniso ThaFieniin i : - - 0 IJazola a f fin1 'i 1 i .: ' , - li NEW ZEALAIID LA.'3 SALE! 01.00 01.00 09 I y mam .0 co no ' Shoulder Diode Chops lb. . . .$1 .30 Shoulder Arm Chops lb $1 .00 Lamb Pailios lb. .... .02.G3 Lamb' Shon!:s lb $1.00 An 4r, lb .uU rv Ocean 1 lb C-' fin prf Fr-i VS- r"i Cj Extra Dry CI;:n:"::n3 C3.70 r? a Dy TOM MOQIIE Staff Writer Sidney Poitier's cool and stylish acting style allowed him to break the Hollywood color line and become the first real black movie star. Before him blacks in Hollywood were regimented into embarrassing roles. Talented performers like Paul Robeson (with the exception of The Emperor Jones), Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, Hattie McDaniel, Stepin Fetchit and Mantan Moreland ended up playing stereotypes rather than not act in Hollywood at all. There was a small independent black cinema in this country from the 1920s a free introductory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation -Program at 8 p.m. in the Union, room 206. OCAT (Optometry College Admission Test) is Oct. 18. Applications must be received in New York City by Sept. 20 (allow one week for delivery). Only 2 testings this year for admission in 1981 (March 14-nexl testing). Applications in , 101 Nash Hall, $25. VAT (Veterinary Aptitude Test) Oct. 11, in Raleigh. Applications must be received in New York City by Sept. 22. Next testing in Raleigh and Greensboro Nov. 15 for admission to N.C. State School of Veterinary Medicine for the fall of '81. Applications and information in Pre-dentPre-med Advising Office at 311 South Building and . University Counseling Center, 101 Nash Hall. . There will be a meeting for all WXYC Sports Staff members at 7 p.m. in the WXYC newsroom. Attendance is mandatory. The UNC Water Polo Club practices from 9 to 10:45 p.m. Everyone welcome at Bowman-Gray pool. Toronto Exchange interviews will be conducted until Thursday. Pick up your application at the Union desk. AegUcaa Student Fellowship Holy Communion is celebrated at 10 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross. Everyone is welcome. Lambda, the CGA newsletter, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 225 Greenlaw. Both old and new particiDams are invited. Venez tous La Table Fraacabe, le 10 septcmbre a 5:30 p.m. a le Hobbit Hoagie Factory et jeudi a 12 p.m. a la Carotin-? Inn TTearo tfca TTomcn vrho inolio tlio Fleming Center a special p!23 corin friendly, personal, confidential car ai a reasonable ccct and at timc3 convenient to you. 4WMUkJ tests Very ccrfcr ETCssiist ts: ' Eircnir "birtli central hsnrs . Call 781-5550 in Ea!eipi anytimo Center 3813 KaTrortla Drive Raleigh, IT.C. 27603 r . i - - l v.. . .... i w i i I I w w' w . v i 1 . . i 1 i ... . 1 i ' " :J cansainacailinq i,-., i W W-s ... 'v. i i iw - w- J - W i i3:i r.. r ::.r, ct. c?-.: -.; : H-urs: ' 10-2. C::t. 13-0 I : .s,..:r.irv in zzuv.jinm .or International Gold And Silver Exchange Buys Anything Made of Gold or Sterling Silver Dental Gold, Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Gold Coins, Jewelry Anything marked 10K, 14K, 18K, 22K, or .999 fine. We test unmarked gold. , . I I -T Class Rings 14K 10K , Wedding Bands 18K 14K Ex-Larg2 (40g.) $275.20 $150.00 Ex-Larca (133.) $S9.94 $68.90 Large (34g.) 233.93 136.60 Large (10.5a) 72.24 50.40 Medium (26g.) 178.83 93.80 Medium (7.5g.) 51.60 39.75 Small (203.) 137.60 76.00 Small (55g.) 41.23 31.80 Mini (83.) 55.10 30.40 Mini (3g.) 20.61 . 15.90 1 1 V L I " Anything Marled Sterling. or .925 1 0 ?z- up .999-313 oz. Open 7,Days Weekly 10 10-5 Sat. T: Chanel Hill Holiday Inn 15-501 across from Eastcate Room 101, 929-2171 Gidnoy Peltier stcrs in U.'fss of the Field ...later won an Academy Award for his rola until the 1950s but the films were cheaply made and had few outlets for distribution. So most black actors ended up playing offensive parts until Poitier brought real black characters into mainstream Hollywood. The Carolina Union film committee presents three of Poitier's best films starting with Lilies of the Field, at 8 p.m. today. In the Heat of the Night at 8 p.m. Sept. 24 and Let's Do It Again at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 1. All the films will be shown in Carroll Hall. It's become somewhat chic to degrade Poitier's work in the 1950s and the 1960s as Uncle Tornish. And perhaps this view holds true for some of Poitier's earliest roles in such films as No Way, Out and The Blackboard Jungle. Those were the only kind cf parts available at that time for a black actor, and such parts were an improvement over the ways blacks had been depicted just a few years earlier. As things progressed socially for blacks, the roles in films became less moronic and more realistic. The parts Poitier got in films like A Raisin in the Sun and The Defiant Ones, though o pi u u V T ITT J W ? 4TJ i j Monday Lasagna 0 1 vvsalad bar $2.49 Tuesdau Pizza buffet Wednesday Spaghetti 203 VV. Franklin i,t W f I II I W f W I - OOiUininrj cur J K . 1 1 1 I J -U; :;:: Z:r,r v.'-r! j Tr:...l :::--"::.3 TT 0 FOR EXAMPLE prices subject to change ! (i Prc-1964 Silver Coins 1000 0 uarter"2 .w'O iaiVC'c3 .00 Dcliars-SlO.C-O Silver s 19 AM-7 PM Mon.-Fri. 1-7 Sun. to make a statement, were fairly well-written. Poitier won an Academy Award in 1964 for his part in Lilies of the Field, the story of a jovial ex-G I who gets coerced into helping a group of nuns build a chapel. Lilies started Poitier on his biggest wave of success in the movies. He starred in such other popular films as Guess Who's Coming to Dinner and In the Heat of the Night, which won Academy Awards for Best Picture and Best Actor (Rod Surer) in 1957. After it his career besan to wane. Poitier became an anachronism of sorts in the early '70s when audiences went in droves to films like Superfly, Shaft and Blacula. Poitier revitalized his career with a comedy he both directed and starred in, Uptown Saturday Night. He later directed and starred in an equally successful sequel, Let's Do It Again, which features Poitier and Bill Cosby as two fellows who set up Jimmy Walker in a boxing match. 1 fcA fcA m 4 Pizza Buffet $2.49 Spaghetti $1.95 Lasagna $2.49 Salad Bar $1.65 Great Potato $1.92 2.49 Steak and $2.20 Baked Potato $3.25 St. 942-5149 Csrolina ' ft Sports politicized somewhat CAPOtlNA OUTDOOR NCH8 UtiVi c(rvoTS 1 POUTMOll - i 1 i '''X" f '"-O-'.v : j tMB aV aVMlMat Dollar Ako Buying Kennedy 1955-1959 18784935 c: up New Permanent Location Open Weakly 9-6 Mon.-Sat. . an i n h 1 1 1.;; UJ W - J I s. : .' H
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1980, edition 1
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