4 -The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, October 14, 1980
t, r
1.1.
v .
Cy KEVIN HICKS
Siiff W riter
When was Sherlock Holmes actually
born? Did he attend Oxford or
Cambridge? Did he really snort cocaine?
Was Watson actually a woman in drag?
UNC Sherlockians gathered recently
to form an organization to answer these
and other questions about the famous
detective creation of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle,
The new club is the brainchild of
freshman Martin Brock, who got the
idea from the famous London-based
Baker Street Irregulars.
"It's an interest I've had for some
time," Brock said. "There are so many
social vacuums here that I decided to
build an organization of my own."
The small group that assembled earlier
this month seemed to agree on one thing
in particular the need for this kind of
club.
"I was very much involved in reading
the stories and higher criticisms of them
a few years ago," senior Margaret Miles
said. "This kind of thing will revive my
interest."
Another student, Tom Buske, said,
"I've only read a little bit, but it has
entranced me, and this would be, the
perfect opportunity to read more,
because you've obviously got to be well
read to be in this group."
"The whole organization will be
basically tongue-in-cheek," Brock said.
"That's half the fun of it. The Baker
Street Irregulars have a thesis that
Sherlock Holmes actually existed, so
they are more serious."
Brock is in the process of petitioning
the Office of Student Affairs for official
recognition of the club as a student
organization, but, he said, a faculty
sponsor is still needed.
The club also needs to come up with a
unique name, not an easy task, since the
majority of ideas have already been
taken by other groups.
Chapel Hill's local scion, Grimpen
Mires (taken from the text of The
Hound of the Baskervilles), has offered
to take the UNC club under its wing and
give it a base. It has about 15 active
7 , x
m m r-
I x rr J
members.
"We're just townspeople meeting
once a month to talk," spokesman Alan
Hall said. "Our club's generally
designed to keep alive the memory and
the methods of the Master." He stressed
the M. "Our club's really open to
anyone with an honest interest in
Sherlock Holmes,'? Hall said. "If a
UNC group forms, we would like to
affiliate with them, or them with us.
We're not a closed group. We're always
looking for new blood."
The UNC club's next meeting will be
Oct. 25. For details, call Martin Brock at
933-2866.
"Most of all, we're just friends who
are going to get together about once a
month and talk," Brock said.
1 fP) t;
y. GpetligMo pre
aaiUyemriaiay
Cy DONNA WIHTAKER
Staff Writer
The UNC Department of Dramatic
Art's production of Am a
Camera based on Christopher
Isherwood's Berlin Stories emphasizes
acting over scenery and costuming.
11
y
The final performance of the play that
was the basis for the musical Cabaret is
at 8 p.m. today in 06 Graham Memorial.
Am a Camera is set entirely in a
room of a boarding house in Berlin in
the 1930s. Christopher Isherwood,
played by Michael Cumpty, rents a
room so that he can write a novel.
Isherwood is an English romantic who
gets caught up in the wild, yet perturbing
world of pre-Nazi Germany. He finds it
hard to divorce himself from it so he can
write about it.
Isherwood becomes involved with
Sally Bowles, a flightly English free
spirit who seeks adventure wherever she
can find it. Bowles, . played by Dolly
Hall, bewilders the other characters with
her conflicting advice and her
nonchalant attitude about life.
Fritz Wendel, played by Matt
Clayton, is a German gigolo who falls in
love with Natalia Landauer, a young
Jewish woman played by Megan
MacKnee. Wendel hides his Jewish
origins in fear oC the Nazis, only to
discover that to keep his secret would
cause him to lose his love.
Peggy Roeshler provides much of the
play's comedy as Fraulein Scheider, a
jolly widow who runs the boarding
house.
Also good are Ricky Lee Harrell who
portrays a hedonistic American
milionaire, and Ellen Summers who
plays Sally Bowles' snobby and
sophisticated mother.
The cast worked well together under
the smooth direction of Dan Scuro.
German and English accents blend
nicely together and the acting is always
believable. .
your v iK - - !
m m
D1J ULMU
cr a
HEBE'S MOnE IM YOUR
Li V a knsL "ON CAMPUS"
HE DEMOCRATIC PARTY WANTS YOU
TO KNOW HOW TO GET
AN ABSENTEE BALLOT
If you arc registered to vote outside of Orange County but won't be able to get home on Tuesday,
November 4, you need to get an absentee ballot. Voters in other states can get information on each
state from Democratic Headquarters, 102 West Franklin St. Here are the two ways for North
Carolina voters:
1) If you will be home for fall break (Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 20 and 2 1), go in person to the Board
of Elections office, located at your county courthouse. Offices are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays. You will be given an absentee ballot and vote on the spot. This is the easiest way.
2) You can also vote by mail. Use the clip-out from below, and mail it to your County Board of
Elections NO LATEKTHAN OCTOBER 19. They will then mail you an official application, which
you should mail NO LATER THAN OCTOBER 26 to ensure a ballot. The official application must
be signed by a witness. This can be a roommate or friend. A notary is only required for the ballot.
MAILING ADDRESSES FOR MAJOR COUNTIES ARE LISTED BELOW. IF YOUR COUNTY
IS NOT LISTED, JUST WRITE TO: Board of Elections, County Courthouse, in the County seat.
Buncombe Co: P.O. Box 7632, Asheville 2C307
Cabarrus Co: P.O. Box 1315, Concord 23025
Durham Co: P.O. Box 63, Durham 27701
Forsyth Co: Courthouse, Winston-Sem 27101
Gaston Co: P.O. Box 1375, Gastonia 2C052
Guilford Co: P.O. Box 3427 Greensboro 27402
Mecklenburg: 710 E. Fourth St. Charlotte 2S201
New Hanover: 149 N. Fourth St. Waminslon 28401
Pitt: P.O. Box 305, Greenville 27834
Wake: P.O. Box 695, FU!eih 27602
PAID FOR BY N.C. DEMOCRATIC PARTY, WHICH URGES YOU TO VOTE DEMOCRATIC
iMMHMMHnMnBHwniHiaiaBiBiauBi0Bi0iBtHnRn cas mm mm m$ mm mm i
CUP OUT AND MAIL NO LATER THAN OCTOBER 19
County Bozrd cf
I fijn a wz .Uved voter in
County, but will be out cf tcvn cn Tuesday,
Novan'-rr 4. PLv:-:.ii iv. l in cf.1ci.Jtbtcr.tC2 fcoUrrllcitlon to m c.i thai folkwira edJre$s
My home itddrm h
uiteers to recruit minority students
Cy DALE JENKINS
Staff Writer
Approximately 1CX) members of the Black Student
Movement have begun work on a minority recruitment
program to encourage qualified high school minority students
to attend UNC.
"The two-fold purpose of the program is to inform minority
students of (UNC's) minority culture and to let the students
know we are concerned, and that we'd like to have them here
to strengthen and enhance minority presence on the UNC
campus. The University does very little to reach out to
minority students," BSM Chairperson Mark Canady said.'
Through the program, BSxM members volunteer to visit high .
schools in their hometowns during vacations, breaks and free
time to speak to minority students about attending Carolina.
Canady said in addition to speaking to interested minority
high school students, the BSM hoped to schedule programs for
high schools in the state. These programs would include
presentations by black culture groups like the Opeyo Dancers
and the BSM Gospel Choir.
"The major goal of the program is to better inform
prospective high school students, to entice the Qualified high
school students to come to UNC and to make them aware of
the presence of minority culture that exists here," Canady
said. Several major universities in the nation have programs to
reach qualified cc'Iege-bound minority students, and Carolina
is losing many students who choose colleges and universities
that have made personal contacts with them, he said.
BSM volunteers also will call minority students after they
have been accepted and answer questions about the University,
The cost of the recruitment program will be minimal, since
the BSM is working with the UNC Admissions Office on the
project so that volunteers can travel with the UNC admissions
representative when he visits high schools, Canady said.
Herbert L. Davis, assistant director of undergraduate
issions, said he was optimistic about the new program. "I
think it's an excellent idea and I think a lot of good things can
come out of it," he said.
He said he was pleased with the trial run of the recruiting
project when Pauline McNeill, a UNC junior, visited a high
school with Davis. "She was received well and was able to
reach some areas, as a student, which I could not," he said.
Public service announcements 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
Barry Commoner, Citizens Party Candidate for President.
will speak at 8:30 p.m. in Great Hall in the Union.
Sponsored by the UNC People's Alliance.
Organizational meeting Zionist Activist Coalition. All
students interested in promoting Israel awareness on campus
are welcome. Meet at 7:30 p.m.in 452 Hamilton Hall.
The L'NC Collegiate 4-H Club will travel to Efland tonight
at 6 p.m. to reorganize the 4-H Club at a school there. Meet
in front of the Union.
UNC Water Ski Club Meeting at 8 p.m. in 210 Gardner
Hall.
The Graduate Student Fellowship will have a meal at 5:45
p.m. at the Battle House.
There will be Late Evening Devotions at 10:30 at the
Baptist Campus Ministry. ,
Lambda, the Carolina 'Gay Association newsletier. is
available in the literature rack at the Union desk today.
Come learn about resources' available to assist you in
getting a great job next summer. Come to 09 Garner at 1 1
a.m. for help.
The Hiliel Student Board meets at 7 p.m. at the Hillel
House. All Jewish students interested in Jewish
programming and life on campus are invited.
Registration for the Varsity Sport of the mind College
Bowl ends today at 5 p.m. Applications for four-member
teams may be picked up at and returned to the Union desk.
The Independents for Anderson will meet at 7 p.m. in 105
Gardner. Volunteers are needed to work the table at the state
fair.
The UNC Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. in the
Carolina Union. Former UNC Student Body President Jim
Phillips will be guest speaker and will speak for Gov. Jim
Hunt. '. -
I I
Til
!lKv;i fl Ti ;j I I
' ;.--a .tup-- -if- "". 1
BARGAIN 5AT1ZI3 $2X3
TIL 6 PM MON.-FRI. ALL
J
NOW SHOWING
CM EC. the Contraceptive IlnUta Education Oialc, will
meet at 7 p.m. in the new Student Health Service building.
CHEC provides information on breast and pelvic exams and
. contraceptive methods.
An informational session on the recently released CeSege
Cnrricttkiia Report will be held at 8 p.m. in Gerard Hall.
All interested students and faculty are encouraged to attend.
Americas Society of Persoaad A a sinistra tors present
Len Sellet, personnel director of Burroughs-Wellcome. at 7
p.m. in T-7 Carroll Hall. New members are welcome, and
the election of officers will follow the speaker.
ECOS, the campus environmental group, b having a
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Greenlaw. Everyone interested in
the environment is welcome.
the Career Planning Committee of the Association of
Business Students will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 3G8 Hanes.
The new Sdeace fiction wad Fantasy Chtk will have an
organizational meeting at 8:30 p.m. in room 213 of the
Carolina Union. Call Tom at 3-1566 for more information.
The UNC Ballroom Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 302
Woollen Gym. New members are welcome.
Vencz tous a la Table Fraaeaist Ic mardi a 6:30 p.m. a la
Carolina Inn.
FbB Gospel Student Fellowship invites you for singing,
prayer, friendship and Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Union.
Mandatory diaic for IM Volleyball and soccer referees
Wednesday at 6 p.m. in 304 Woollen.
The KM Kosher DeH will be held this Wednesday at 6
p.m. Come to the Hillel House for the best corned beef
sandwiches south of the Big Apple.
The Israel Lunch Seminar will be held Wednesday in the
Graham Lounge upstairs in the Union at I p.m.
The Student Government University Services Committee
will meet at 5:15 p.m. on Wednesday in Suite C.
Cookoat Meeting for H nndergr adnata geography
majors. To discuss job opportunities. Grid :hool, etc.
. Rides to Dr. Kopec's arranged in geography office in
. Saunders. Meet at 3:30 p.m. at Geography office in
Saunders Hall.
i r
NOW SHOVi?JG
2:45 5:C0 7:15 9:20
,f.
EDGSILME3iIFl
-ir-r-w 1 0.l ibultd by Wmf tiot
it ijf I W;rwr Cmmwwiiwih Company R, I
Held ovw-2nd Week
oh, god. eoo:c II
Shows i at 3:05 5:10
7:15 9:20
AB Aboard . . M you dare.
TERROR TRACI
Shows at 7:30 9:30
CAROLINA CLASSICS SERIES
Cary Grant ars In
ARCZ?::C end OLD LACS
Matinees at 3:00 5:15
IwU iwMnG
2:33 4:":3 7:10 8:23
Heads il's Willie... tails it's Phil.
MICHAEL
r
ONTKEAN , K
umr.nr strZii
KIDDER V-i ..-
Tom ci muni ok mu
1 H
?0
3:15 5:10 7:C3C:C0
II you're not back
by midnight...
P" Mmm p j
V?,V.ri (
1
lILi.3T
(0 wl
1
-0
i r
y"-v. f I
V j
Duy Cos Pizza
et Re
2nd Pizza
a
y
2
J.3i Piica
Ezt In cr Ta!:o Cut
"Every pzy Except Frliiys"
""Sorry f3 Chtzlt"
Ccx-'pcn uood mru
!3W. fPJl . 'UU CT.
Society nf HeSenas will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at
the Kappa Delta House.
The UNC Racanetbal dub will meet from (-10 p.m.
Wednesday night at the courts. All welcome.
An organizational meetin of the UNC Bahal Chih will be
held on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in room 202 of the Union.
AIESEC will meet at 6 p.m. at Kathy's house Wednesday.
Please bring dues.
Yanitg Americans for Reagan and the New Team meeting
at 7:30 p.m.in 213 of the Union Wednesday.
As;Scaa Stadeat Feftowsnia weekly eucharistic gathering
is held at 10 p.m. Wednesday night in the Chapel of the
Cross.
The Industrial Relations Association will hold a 7 p.m.
meeting in the South Gallery meeting room of the Union. All
persons majoring in industrial relations are urged to attend-.
Meet on Wednesday.
There will be a Foram Committee meeting on Wednesday
at S p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge. Plan to
attend.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Petitions are available for Miss BSM in the BSM office.
Suite B of the Union. Deadline for petitions to be returned is
Friday, Oct. 24.
Student photographers are invited to submit their works to
the second annual "Rain Wow In Black" photography
competition, co-sponsored by AfricanAfro-American
studies and the Black Student Movement. Entries may be
mounted black-and-white or color prints of any size and
should be submitted in 402 Alumni Hall by 5 p.m. Oct. 20.
For more information, contact Allen Johnson at 966-5496..
Chanel Thrill T -thirls are still available at the incredibly
low price of S 1 .SO. They make great night shirts. Get them in
Suite C while the supply lasts.
Anyone interested in serving as a hosthostess to high
school seniors during National Achievement Wetktad (Nov.
6, 7,8) should go by 01 Steele Building or the BSM office for
an application.
WXYC T-hlrts! Why go for a cheap thrill when these
never out-of-style Ts are available. Help support student
radio. They'll be on sale noon to 3 p.m. in the Pit or at
WXYC.
Fight Souther Bell's rate Increase. Sign a petition which is
available in Student Government and RHA offices and also
from hall officers and at the SCAU table in front of the Pit.
A twist of the wrist should not cost $40.
Post Cards for requesting absentee hnBots are available In
he. Student Government office. Suite C of the Union. You
participated in the mock election, now Vote for the real
""thing"" - : v ,
SEAT STATE EXTRAVANGANZAM Sponsored by the
Sweet Carolines and Delta Upsilon. Pig out and see Ron
Stutts of WCHU Woody Durham, Jimmy the Greek,
Cheerleaders, band and BSM pep club. Everyone welcome.
Intramnrab: "Big Apple Olympics" has been postponed
to Tuesday, Oct. 28. Still time to enter call 933-1 133.
The BSM Carolina Pen Out will be strutting Its stuff at
the DU-Sweet Caroline Beat State Extravaganza. Pep rally is
at 6:30 p.m. Thursday on FeUer Field.
Optometry Recrnttmrnt Conference Oct. IS in 3S33
Gardner Hall at NCSU. The state of North Carolina has
contracted for the students at the Pennsylvania Colkge of
Optometry, plus more positions at the University of
Alabama (2), 14 students at the Southern College of
Optometry and 2 students at the University Of Houston.
Freshman, sophomores, juniors and seniors interested m
optomety will find k useful. Come to 106 Nash Hail formore
information.
Optometry Recrai'mmt Conference Oct. IS in 3S33
Gardner Hall at NCSU. The state of North Carolina has
contracted for the students at the Pennsylvania College of
Optometry, plus more positions at the University of
Alabama (2), 14 students at the Southern College of
Optometry and 2 students at the University of Houston.
Freshman, sophomores, Juniors and seniors Interested in
optomety will find it useful. Come to 106 Nash Hail formore
information.
7 I'"-! f c
o3M si Hours
Flasks for football gzzztt
c 3
t
C 3
Ke-j t km )sry reserve iar
I
J
10lh Annua!
Thurs., Oct 16
6:30 pm - 1:00 am
Watch for details in
Tho Daily Tar Hoc!
cponccrcd by D.U. and
LUAT IF I T0LP HOD
THAT VOU HAP TO
CHOOSE BzTVzBi HOJZ
PIANO m 1
Y THAT L'OltPU
E5PIFRCULT
y
CUT c UttZ
ASvlP HOU TO O t00r,
U3 I?
ra-t .
'A. . I
f1tffflH
7 X
no, i
0 W W 2m W i Li 1 l
lrC:rrTri:::J
Tt is
i
.., I
r 11 -i
i i
i ' ' " r "y n
! T " j f - ? c w- - j
t
-
f
J
X " -F;
J ......
''' !
a;
U f, ? f
il-
;J tTU.Cr ,7;
I
1 1 t .
" : :" s n . j
!&! I I')
.. :v; A i;::y
i I I ev Wn
.
. ., 1!':
4V I