Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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2The Daily Tar HeelMonday. October 26, 1981 Hal lows at By MARC ROUTH DTH Staff Wrik-r As you walk down Franklin Street on Halloween night, you hear the wind howling fiercely and see the moon glowing oddly. Suddenly, a figure looms up behind you in the shadows, and you turn to see a great ... big ... carrot! This scene may actually be acted out. The carrot cos tume will be just one of many items on sale at the UNC department of dramatic art's fourth annual costume sale from 1 to 4 p.m. today in the courtyard on the side of Graham Memorial facing the Morehead building.- The items chosen for sale have accumulated since last year's sale and include garments and costume pieces that range in price from 50 cents to $25, with the emphasis on items less than $5. The costumes include everything from 1950s formals to 1920s flapper dresses to a purple and yellow polka-dotted nightshirt. "And of course the sale would not be complete with out the annual offering of six orange life jackets for sale," said Bobbi Owen, associate professor of theater and the resident costume designer. "Every year they are included in the sale items, and every year we put them back into the costume stork unpurchased." Not all of the costume shop's stock will be for sale today. Items that will remain in storage include costumes that have been accumulated over 60 years. Owen said 'World War II outfits, tuxedos and men's lace-up shoes are the most extensive collections in the storage area, which runs the entire length of Graham Memorial. The shop also houses almost a dozen sewing machines, cut ting tables, ironing stations, dress forms and the many cabinets required to stock all of the necessary supplies and tools. There is also in Graham Memorial a laundry room, where some of the costumes are laundered and their fa brics are dyed, a fitting room and storage areas for all types of costumes and accessories. The stock of the costume shop also includes an air conditioned storage space in Paul Green Theatre where some of the more delicate and valuable costumes are stored. The theatre also has its own laundry room, where costumes are maintained during the run of a production. The costume shop's design and construction process is ordered, with an emphasis on realism. The designer studies the play Jie is working on and then does ren derings, detailed sketches of each costume. A cutter then makes patterns from the drawing. A pattern is cut from muslin, an inexpensive fabric used to check the accuracy of previous measurements and fittings. When the fabric is finally cut, muslin is often used as a lining. "The construction process emphasizes the external r creation, but it is important to consider the internal as well," Owen said. "A good designer considers the social customs of the period, the character in the play and the particular actor to wear the costume." The shop designs and builds costumes for a variety of UNC productions. The shop also designs for local operas, Chapel Hill High School productions and oc casionally RTVMP and medical television shows. rsaMBaumssaasiBi anmsmssmmmmmmsmmmmmmmnsmmmsmm 'Yack ' deadline extended The Yackty Yack has extended the deadline for portrait-sitting by one week to Nov. 5, Yackety Yack Editor Greg Dinkins said Friday. "We have decided to extend the dead line because the yearbook gets a commis sion from Varden Studios for every pic ture that Varden takes," he said. "Not only can students get their picture in the Yack for free, but they will also be helping The Yackety Yack financially because we depend on the commission for a portion of our budget." The sittings are free and open to all students. Students can sign up in the Carolina Union or in the Pit every day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students can also arrange an appointment by calling The Yackety Yack office at 962-3912. "It is important that as many students as possible participate because we receive approximately 10 percent of our budget through these commissions," Dinkins said. Jit counse ling Appointments for counseling for preregistration will be available to in dustrial relations majors this week in the College of Arts and Sciences in 3 Steele Building. Seniors and juniors in the Industrial Relations Association will counsel stu dents as a peer advising program. Appointments can be made from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, Wednes day and Friday and from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. game Park opening Rain forced postponement of Sunday's scheduled ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Carrboro Community Park on the N.C. 54 West Bypass, but the park will be open daily beginning today. It will be open from 8 a.m. until dark, except for some sections that will be open later. No makeup date for the dedication has been scheduled.. From page 1 Fight over AWACS continues WASHINGTON (AP) President Ronald Reagan's proposal to sell AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia goes to a final vote in the Senatthis week with an Associated Press count showing a majority of senators opposed to the sale. The climactic vote Wednesday follows "weeks of lobbying and arm-twisting by the administration as it sought to win congressional support. On Sunday, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, leader of the administration fight, re peated his view that "the battle is still winnable." The latest Associated Press count in the Senate shows 54 senators opposed to the sale and 37 in favor. A simple majority is needed to block the sale. Baker, however, said Sunday on the CBS program "Face the Nation" that opponents of the sale had less than 50 votes. Troops dispatched in Poland WARSAW, Poland (AP) Accusing Solidarity of blackmail, the Commu nist government demanded an end Sunday to wildcat strikes by more than 250,000 workers as troops headed for some 800 Polish villages. The government's plans to send special military units to help solve food trouble and local disputes did not appear to be a step toward martial law, Western diplomatic observers said. ; ; V Solidarity chapters met across Poland to assess the government move while planning for anticipated winter difficulties and preparing for a national warning - strike Wednesday. . . ; : : ' Reaction to the government's announcement Friday ranged from indifference to acceptance among leaders Of the independent labor union. Many union of ficials said they would welcome the military presence if the troops helped im prove the sometimes drastic food situation or provide more fuel and coal. Use The ; Daily Tar Heel Gfessffieds! ! The Tar Heels got back into the game at the end of the first half when Scott Stankavage en gineered a 93-yard drive, highlighted by four passes to split end Jon Richardson. Stanka vage threaded a 19-yard bullet to Larry Griffin for the score. South Carolina led 21-7 after a Beckham- Chivers connection with 8:10 left in the third quarter. Carolina's brightest moment came when Jeff Hayes faked a punt and galloped 70 yards, for a touchdown. Exhausted after his daring run, Hayes missed the extra point. But UNC still seemed in the mood for a Informational Meeting UFJC YEAE AT MOOTIPELILIIEI1 Tuesday, October 27 3:30-5:00 in Toy Lounge (4th Floor Dey Hall) comeback after stopping the Gamecocks dead in their tracks and forcing a punt. Then UNC suffered yet another bad break. Sammy Johnson fumbled the punt and USC recovered the ball, setting up Mark Fleetwood's 33-yard field goal a few plays later. "1 thought we had a chance to win until the fumbled punt," Crum said. "I don't think they gave Sammy Johnson enough room (five. yards is the rule) to catch the ball." USC, now 5-3, took advantage of Stanka vage's second interception, picked off by. Seawright. Kendrick Stafford ended the scor ing with a 5-yard run. In spite of the loss, some Tar Heels remain ed optimistic. "This is just a little detour," Daniels said. "We're not worried. We still have five games to go." ;. . 3000000000000000000000 Jack Nicholson, Jonathon Haze, Jackie Joseph Directed by Roger Corman Videotape Presentation Monday, Oct. 26 1:00 Tuesday, Oct. 27 11:00 Wenesday, Oct. 28 12:00 Thursday, Oct. 29 12:30 Friday, Oct. 30 12:00 O O o o Union Videotape Lounge Carolina Union Videotape Committee o o ooooooooooooooooooooc DO YOU: 1. HAVE A VISUAL PROBLEM 2. WANT TO BE FITTED FOR CONTACT LENSES BUT CANT FIND THE TIME? ! rf We can give you an appointment that fits easily into your busy schedule. We offer: EVENING AND SATURDAY HOURS OPEN Monday-Friday 8:30 am-9:00 pm, Saturday 9-3 SPECIALIZATION contact lens specialist Family eye care specialist . IJcensed optician Contact lens technician ..SOPHISTICATED EQUIPMENT equipment means faster, more thorough eye examinations for you. 1 ' COMPETITIVE FEES The bitterness of poor service' lingers long after the sweetness of low prices is forgotten. LARGE INVENTORY Frequently allows immediate replacement of lost or damaged lenses. Contact Lens Consultation: 929-271 f For Appointments Call: 929-7111 Barry Adler, O.D. Robert Connelly, O.D. Specializing in Contact Lenses Family Eye Care David Lane Mary Garriss Licensed Optician Contact Lens Technician 861 Willow Drive, Chapel Hill Across from University Mall G, L, & F Buslines If You're Concerned About Not Being TAR HEEL BRED ' come to N.C. RESIDENCY: WORKSHOP for obtaining in state status 7:30 pm Tues., Oct. 27 Rm, 207-209 Union Carolina Union Special Projects Committee & SCAU Sports Album V" Cass Enjoy Such Songs As: Ode to Coach Crum" "Thank God I'm A Tar Heel" Goach mm V J Albums $3.99 Gtte Tapes $4.99 - 1 Albums and tapes also available . for other Big Four Schools. NOW OH SALE AT SOUTHERN PAETS l ELECTRIC 105 Brewer Lane Carrboro 960-4406 Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by .12 (noon) one business day before publication. I 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 - $2.00 Non-students $3.00 5t for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH office immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. announcements THE YOGA PLACE, 452 West Franklin Street, will offer eight weekly classes October 28 through Dec ember 17. $21.00. For more information and regis tration call 967-9686. . ATTENTION DORM SOCIAL CHAIRMEN. Let me provide the music for your dorm parties. I play the best of Rock, Disco, Beach, New Wave. CaD now for special prices for November and December. Call Andy at 933-8811. LOST BLUE TENNIS BAG at womens Varsity Tennis Courts. If found please call Sandy at 933-9877. Greatly appreciative. Bag was a gift. Thanks. LOST: SMALL BLACK ARTISTS NOTE book Wed Free flick I need very badlycall Mike 967-7421 anytime.. ' FOUND MOTORCYCLE HELMET. Call to indenrJfy Mrs. Cozart, 106 Dey Hall - 962-1002. FOUND DORM KEY on Joyner Cobb Cpurts Thursday Afternoon. Contact 933-6188 to identify. LOST: A BLUE BACKPACK at the Union Party Thursday night in the Great Hall. Contains many valuable personal items and its return would be greatly appreciated. Call 966-0245 or come-by the DTH or Union Activities Board. help wanted GSANVSLLE EAST CONTRACT Nice living with food and utilities provided. Available for spring semester. Beth 933-1768. services PRE-SEASON SAVINGS - 10 off any framing order brought in before November 15. The Framer's Corner custom framing, by appointment. 942-8425. . HOUSESITTING: By two male Purdue engineering students living in the area while on work assignment at IBM summer 1982. Call 493-2791 (Durham.) ' References. JAPANESEGERMAN AUTOS Repairs by Precision Main taina nee, 200 West Main Street, Carrboro, 929-1976. "Caring about people and the cars they drive." DESPERATELY NEED RIDE to Johnson City. Tn Asheville. N.C, vicinity for weekend Oct. 30-Nov. 1. Please call 933-3431. Ask for Gary. Keep trying. Will help with gat. RIDE NEEDED TO WASHINGTON. D.C. or White Plains, New York, Friday. October 30. and back Sunday, November 1. 967-6668. Share gas, etc. roommates FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share Old Well Apt. for Spring Semester. $135. month lh utilities. Call Susan 967-7873. SCUBA CLASS: STARTS: OCT 29 runs: T. T nites 6:30-9:30 finished before Christmas. Place: Chapel Hill Recreation Center call Bill at Recreation Center or David at 383-1186 for details. TAKE A RELAXING BREAK with beginners' yoga class. Yoga combines movement with attention to breath and thought, smooths you out, and renews your energy. Class runs Oct. 29-Dec. 10, Monday 8c Thursday, 6:00-7:15. $10.00. For registration & info, call Carrboro Parks & Rec. Dept.. 942-8541. EARN $5hour in U.S. Environmental Protection Agency breathing experiments on the UNC-CH Campus. We need healthy non-smoking males, age 18-40, with no allergies and no hay fever. Initial time committment is 10-15 hours, including free physical examination. Call 966-1253 for more infor mation, 8-5 Monday-Friday. OVERSEAS JOBS Summeryear round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. AO fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-NC-l Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. SALES - RAPIDLY GROWING N.C. Corp. is expanding if s sales force. We have an Immediate need for full-time sales personnel in the Raleigh , Durham CH area. Earning potential is unlimited. For salary details & confidential interview, please call: Universal Consolidated Services, toll free 1-800-662-7439. HELP WANTED: Person to work in ice-cream store. Bresler's-Unlv. Mall 5:30-9:30 M-F. total responsibility. Call Don Hartman, evenings 967-5837. wanted ROOMMATE TO SHARE THREE bedroom at Carolina Apts. Own room $100 month & utilities. Call Andy or Paul 933-0253 after 3 KM) keep trying. Spring semester. DESPERATELY NEED 1 OR 2 guest passes to UNC Clem son game. Will pay fair price. Please call collect 1469-1110 after 6. " j NEED FOUR TICKETS TO the Carolina vs. Ctesoson Ganse; Student or non-student. Will disease price. Call Theresa anytime 533-5737. DESPERATELY NEED AT LEAST 2 UNC CLEMSON tickets. Call even if you have only one tick it to sell. Thanks! Ask for Robin at 933-3653. Will pay whatever it takes. 1 NEED TWO GUEST TICKETS TO the Clemson game and will be willing to pay whatever price you want Please caO 933-2818. NEED FEMALE ROOMATE BEGINNING Novem ber 15th (negotiable). Reasonable rent; apt. in Tarheel Manor. Laundry, bus, dishwasher, etc. November rent free Call 929-8987; ask for Susan. ROOMMATE WANTED: FEMALE TO share bedroom in spacious mostly furnished two bedroom apartment. 3 blocks from campus. $81month plus Vs utilities. Call 929-4132. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Private room, washerdryer, busline, off Airport Rd. $150 Vs utilities. CaH 942-3904. NONSMOKING FEMALE(S) NEEDED TO SHARE 2-BEDROOM Kingswood apartment on Busline. Available January or earlier. Call Leslie, Gina. or Cheryl. 968-0488. THE CLEF HANGERS Coming November 20th ATTENTION SKIERS: The UNC SU Club u iU have a meeting tonight in 101 Greenlaw. Come hoar about our Christmas Break Trip to Sugarbush, Vermont. Everyone is invited! lost Ci found LOST WATCH WITH SILVER band in men s bath room 2nd floor undergrad library. Sentimental value. Reward offered. Call Bill 967 1393. Please respond. BRENDA McDANIELS DONT WORRY I found your bus pas all 933-4632 or come by fr( I linlon Jriiiifs after Ti inn. LOOK GOOD IN SWIMSUITS? Women needed for photographic modeling for advertising promotion. Minimum 5 '2. Excellent pay, flexible hours. CaS Diane or Bob at 214692-1440. . for rent f cr csls REBUILT VW ENGINE. CALL COLLECT 1-483-4624. One week's service-ninety day warranty. CRAIGE CONTRACT FOR SALE cheap. Quiet atmosphere and studious roommate. Available Nov. 10. Call Lynne at 933-3426 before 8 am and after 9:30 pm. FOR SALE: Two tickets for the Maryland game this weekend. Good teats. Call Patty or Nancy 933-4103. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: one-bedroom apart ment, carpet and drapes, appliances, central air, pool. Adults only. On busline. 404 Jones Ferry Rd. Call GREENBELT APTS 929-3821 for appointment 10AM-6PM. SUBLET 2 BEDROOM WITH option to renew. Quiet with laundromat, pool, cable. In Carrboro, on C bus one. Dishwasher. AC. Chris or Aileen, 942-3135.966-5266. LOOKING AHEAD? Male roommate needed to share spacious Foxcroft apartment. Your own bathroom and bedroom. Share apartment with easygoing, studious junior accounting major. At $160month a little expensive but worth it. 929-7300 Spring Semester. personals rides NO ONE WILL TELL Sneak away enjoy our peace of mountain. Spend an intimate weekend by the fireplace in secluded hideaways in the Smokies. Mountain Brook Cottages. US 441 South, Sylva. N.C. 704-5864329. These comments ar in reply to the recent WCHL Commentary by Bob Saunders in which he endorsed the Carrboro Community Coalition. We are sorry about Mr. Saunders' com ments, but we encourage nim to objec tively investigate facts, and we feel that if he does he will vote for honest and responsible candidates in the town elec tion on Nov. 3." These candidates are Hilliard Caldwell. Joyce Garrett . and Roger Messer.. : Mr. Saunders comments were typical of what one might expect from a closed gov ernment. A closed government exists in Carrboro with members of the Coalition controlling 6 . of the .7 elected seats including the -mayor's. The Coalition has maintained its political power by selec tively spending the town's 2.75 million dollar budget. Mr. Saunders trumpeted the cause of the Carrboro Community Coalition in past referendnms. The Coalition board members soon thereafter appointed him to the Carrboro town planning board. We question whether Mr. Saunders' recent endorse ment of Coalition candidates will payoff with another appointment. We would suggest that he perhaps be named manager of the new community park scheduled for dedication 9 days before the town's elections on Nov. 3. His first responsibility should be to investi gate the missing facilities that the Coali tion promised in the bond referendum such as the olympic-size swimming pool, the bathhouse, the Community Center, 6 tennis . courts and 4 basketball courts. Also he might issue an explanation of why there are only 3 toilets and 1 urinal to service all the present 8. 264 residents of Carrboro, and why these meager facili ties are totaQy without privacy. The 1.11 million dollar park is the brainchild of Doug Sharer. Mr. Sharer and the Coalition also misrepresented the loca tion Of the park. Rather than being within walking distance of the town the park is located 2 miles west of town hall, outside the city Unit in the county, and is not convenient for students or anyone else. Mr. Saunders should do more than carry signs for Alderman Sharer and some thinking is in order about the ef fects of poor fiscal management and planning on the townspeople. VOTE NOV. 3. MILLIARD CALOWELLL - ALDERMAN, JOYCE GARRETT - ALDERMAN, ROGER MESSER - MAYOR. DEAR "JUST CURIOUS," Tm sorry this is getting so frustrating and expensive but I have no other way to communicate with you. I was the guy that sat right next to you (your left) at the movie. If you are still Interested, name time and place in personals (last one) and 111 meet you (anytime after 2:00 during week). I know who you are so 111 recognize you when I see you. "Mystery Man." BELT BUCKLES AND STRIPS. Largest selection ever just arrived! 44 Buckle styles, all $2.50, and 34 strip colors, all $.75. Gift sets for Christmas now available. Call Tommy Wallace at 968-0221. Keep trying! CARRBORO BOARD DENIES "POLITICAL APPOINTMENT. . .The above was a recent headline in The Chapel Hill Newspaper chastising the Incumbents Bob Drakeford, Nancy White. Braxton Foushee, Doug Shearer, and Steve Rose for denying "open government." This must stop. Help us unite the town. Vote ABC, Roger Messer for Mayor; Hilliard Caldwell, Joyce Garrett, and Jim White for Aldermen. HEY 45's! If you want hard-working, interested, dedicated, and intelligent leadership. VOTE DAVID GRIFFIN for 45 Class President. ANNE. MICHELLE, ANNETTE, AND DOROTHY of 2nd floor Morrison! Here's to: prank calls, soccer players (preferably Mike F., Adam, Rick), "whistling," Godfather's, holding parking spaces, daiquiris, talking shit, and hanging out in the lobby! Angie Baby. ' . B EUZ MAC, Its been a great year since a mystery date. You've done everything for me. Forever much more than buddies, much. love, Lipp. MCFF Seen any squirrels lately? Try looking where they REALLY live. Maybe wisdom will come with age. cataracts, and alcohol-saturated livers. HBD LASSTLM. TO Ni Today is your special day. Wish Blobby and Rolo were here to celebrate with us. You're the best friend and roommate anyone could have. Have a Happy Birthday (Chug 19) Love ya Na MINNIE: I think we do pretty well together. Your record is longer than mine Let's break yours. Don't give me that look. Trust me. Canine. P.S. Make a chest. To MY BOO in a Subaru. Thanks for the nine greatest months of my life. Hope we have a lot more. Love The Z28 Kid" RIDE NEEDED TO CHARLOTTE (preferably UNC-C) Frl.. Oct. 30th. Can leave anytime wi3 share expenses. Please call Cindy at S67-3S31. If I'm not in, leave a message. Thanks. HEY TAR HEEL FANS! The Heels are HOT and heading to a MAJOR bowl victory on Jan. 15 "OPERATION TARHEEL" Will ride again and a mere $50 refundable deposit will hold your spot on the trip! Call 942-BOWL now for details!! CAROLINA COMPUTER DATING - "We know someone who wants to know you." Write for information. 108 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill. NC. 27514. LEGS: There is a place in my heart where I hope you will always want to stay. I love you! Michael C. TO THE SHARP LOOKING BLOND Tri-Delt with the good tan in PoliSci 80 who wore a blue sweater last Wednesday. You have'several distant admirers. -TL, AP N.C. PIN BALL CHAMP: WHO? Look it up! Here's lo Braces. Troll's, CPA's, shopping carts, water, fights, the "White House," hamburger casserole and 22nd Birthdays. Love, Your Roomies. W,ho? ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1981, edition 1
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