Professor wins award
Dr. Angela Lumpkin, an associate
professor in the Physical Education
Department, was recently given the
Mabel Lee Award by the American
Alliance for Health, Physical Educa
tion, Recreation and Dance.
The award is presented annually to
younger people for "outstanding
achievement in the areas of scholar
ship, teaching and professional leader
ship," according to the group's na
tional convention program. "Younger
people" is defined by the Alliance as
those under 36. Lumpkin explained
there were other awards for people
with more years of service.
The award presentation took place
at the Alliance's national convention
at Anaheim, Calif., March 30.
Lumpkin has taught at UNC for 10
years. She graduated from the Univer
sity of Arkansas with a B.S. degree in
1971, and she received her M.A. in
1972 and her Ph.D. in 1974 from Ohio
State.
Walk for Cystic Fibrosis
Student Government's Special Pro
jects standard project and several area
businesses are sponsoring a Walk-A-Thon
April 15 on Fetzer Field to raise
money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
On Campus
Sponsor sheets for the Walk-A-Thon,
scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.,
are available at the Union desk or in
Suite C.
The person who raises the most
money will receive a year's supply of
pizza from Domino's, a sponsor for
the event.
Cystic fibrosis is a genetic disease
which causes excessive buildup of
mucus in the body which builds up
and restricts breathing.
For additional information, contact
Rachel Mann in Suite C of the Union.
Plan for footfalls!
The Campus Y is now beginning to
organize its annual Footfalls Roadrace
to be held in November. The race con
sists of a 10,000 meter run and a
2-mile fun run.
Funds raised from the race go to
Campus Y committees, such as Big
Buddy, Y-Outreach, S.T.A.N.D.,
Walk for Hunger, etc...
Students interested in helping plan
the event should come to an organiza
tional meeting tonight at 5 in the
Campus Y lounge.
Wilmington A
Tuesday, April 10, 1984The Daily Tar Heel3
zalea festival "celebrates spring
By TOM CONLON
Staff Writer
WILMINGTON Although the azaleas had not yet
fully bloomed in this historical coastal city, the 37th an
nual North Carolina Azalea Festival didn't stop the town
from seeking excitement and frolic.
The festival, which ran from April 5 through April 8,
brought thousands of natives and visitors out to ac
tivities throughout the city. A parade, guest appearances
of musical performers and television stars highlighted
the event, which traditionally celebrates the coming of
spring and blooming of the azaleas.
UNC basketball star Michael Jordan, returning to his
hometown, crowned Queen Azalea XXXVII and par
ticipated in the parade. Clad in his Carolina blue
monogram jacket, Jordan was flocked with fans before
and during the parade requesting autographs and taking
his picture. He also particiated in the 1982 parade
following UNC's national basketball championship.
"It's fun to be back I haven't been home since
Christmas," Jordan said. Asked if he was prepared to
sign a lot of autographs, he said, "I've been through this
all year." Following the parade, Jordan's parents were
guests at the Wilmington Hilton's reception which
honors guests, queens and festival committee members.
Sharon Wyatt, who plays Tiffany in General Hospital,
was Queen Azalea XXXVII. The festival's events kicked
off with her arrival by boat at the downtown riverfront
Thursday, followed by a 21 -gun salute from the
permanently-docked USS North Carolina battleship.
Jordan, who attended the concert of guest celebrity
Johnny Mathis, received a standing ovation before the
sellout crowd at UNG-Wilmington's Track Coliseum.
Jordan crowned Wyatt as Queen Azalea XXXVII amid
flashing cameras at the start of the concert.
Live entertainment, a longtime part of the festival
which brings celebrities to Wilmington, also included
Mathis, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, classical
pianist Roya Weyerhauser and country western couple,
the Kendalls. Local artists included the Saltwater Grass
bluegrass band and the Cape Fear Cloggers.
Television and film stars play a role in the Azalea
festival (Ronald Reagan was such a guest in 1959).
Nathan Cook of Hotel; Karin Argoud of Mama's Fami
ly; Jonathan Frakes, an actor in Bare Essence; Debralee
Scott, actress in Police Academy; Ben Murphy of Lot
tery and John Gabriel of Ryan's Hope were among this
year's guest starts.
Other special events included fireworks, a circus, tours
of historic homes and gardens, museum displays and
tours, sidewalk shows, softball tournaments, horse and
coin shows, and films. Washington Redskins football
star Mark Murphy visited Children's Day in the park at
Greenfield Gardens, a dazzling park with a pond,
Spanish Moss trees and red, white and pink azeleas.
Besides the traditional floats, bands and celebrities in
Saturday morning's parade, several state political can
didates set up booths along the parade route and flew
their campaign banners over downtown by airplane dur
ing the parade.
In front of the historic city hall, Secretary of State
Thad Eure, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, At
tornev ripneral Ruf; FHrmsten pnhernatorial candidate
D.M. "Lauch" Faircloth and lieutenant gubernatorial
candidate Bob Jordan were seated in the VIP spectator
stands.
The Azalea Festival is planned and staffed entirely by
abouf500 volunteers and 40 committees-, William Rose,
1984 Azalea Festival president, said Saturday.
"It is a year-round process to plan the festival and line
up the talent, and I'm sure my. predecessor will start
planning for next year's festival next week," he said.
"We were very pleased with the outcome of our efforts
in this year's Azalea Festival."
The Azalea Festival is the result of dreams nourished
by a man with love of beauty who drove around an old
lake road in Wilmington one sunny afternoon in 1934.
Dr. Houston Moore's dream was for the city's Green
field Gardens to become a park filled with millions of
flowers bursting into bloom in the spring and a festival
filled with pageantry and color.
Moore's dream the first festival was fulfilled in
April 1948, three months before his death. Moore served
on the first festival's board of directors when plans were
made for a parade, dance, community sing and flower
show, highlighted by bringing a Hollywood movie
star to serve as queen.
The first Azalea Festival queen, Jacqueline White, ar
rived in her own special Atlantic Coast Line railroad car,
to be escorted during the three-day festival by Stanley
Rehder who later became the 1965 festival president.
The festival grew from a local event to one attracting
visitors nationwide and, in 1959, the Azalea Festival
name was changed to the North Carolina Azalea Festival
at Wilmington for its statewide significance.
SGAU selects officers for 1984-85 school year
By KEVIN WASHINGTON
Stafr Writer
The Executive Committee of the Stu
dent Consumer Action Union, recently
selected the chairperson and vice
chairperson for the 1984-1985 school
year.
James M. Toner, a sophomore from
Westmont, 111., was appointed chairper
son and Kevin M. Wolf, a junior from
Remington, N.J., was named to the vice
chairperson position.
"The biggest thing I want to do this
year is raise visibility on campus," Toner
said. "A lot of people don't know what
we do.
"I get the feeling that if more people
knew about SCAU, we'd be a more vocal
group."
SCAU is responsible for a number of
consumer oriented projects at the Univer
sity, Toner said. The organization has
five divisions: Consumer Contact, Food
Quality, Housing, Data and Information
Student Co-operative, and Special Pro
jects. SCAU is most noted for the publica
tions it circulates on campus,. Toner said.
The Franklin Street Gourmet, which
SCAU publishes, is a comprehensive
guide to restaurants in the Chapel Hill
area, he said. The booklet includes infor
mation ' on sanitation ratings, hours,
prices and reviews.
SCAU also prints the Southern Part of
Heaven, which is a guide to housing in
the Chapel Hill area, Toner said. The
booklet provides information on apart
ment sizes, rents and services, he said.
Most students know about SCAU
through the publications, Toner said.
Toner said that he was interested in
publishing a consumer newsletter mon-
Campus Calendar
r
The Carolina Student FundDTH Campus
Calendar will appear daily. Announcements
to be run in the expanded version on Mon
days and Thursdays must be placed in the
box outside the Carolina Student Fund of
fice on the third floor of South Building by 5
p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Wednesday, respec
tively. The deadlines for the limited editions
will be noon one day before the announce
ment is to run. Only announcements from
University recognized and campus organiza
tions will be printed.
Today
3 p.m. Sharon Young of the Welcome
Wagon will lead a seminar on
relocating. Sponsored by the
Panhellenic Cduncil in the
Union.
Sharon Mitchell, assistant dean
for Student Life, will speak on
scholarship excellence. Spon
sored by the Panhellenic Council
in the Union.
3:30 p.m. Career Planning & Placement
Services interviewing workshop
in 209 Hanes. Call 962-6507.
Meeting for juniors in poli sci,
PWAD, international studies,
econ, rec. admin., P.E., admin,
of crim. justice who are planning
to use on-campus interviewing in
Fall 84 in 210 Hanes.
5 p.m. NC Student Legislature Annual
Banquet in Western Sizzlin' back
room. Call 962-NCSL.
5:30 p.m. GPSF Senate meeting in the
Union. Call 962-5675.
7 p.m. Graduate English Club poetry
reading by Richard Kenney in
Greenlaw Lounge (224).
7 JO p.m. Baptist Student Union drama
group rehearsal at the Battle
House.
Wednesday
Noon VITA-Free Income Tax Help in
the Union.
12:30 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Jim Sarn, director
of Population and Health for
U.S. AID, in 231 Rosenau Hall.
3 p.m. Cecil Griffin of Farm Bureau In
surance will discuss different
types of insurance, sponsored by
the Panhellenic Council in the
Union.
Y-Outreach Committee wrap-up
meeting; at the Campus Y.
3:30 p.m. Tim Lomperis will speak on
"The Legacy of Vietnam" in 21 1
Union. Call 942-7543.
5:15 p.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry Holy
Eucharist and Fellowship Meal at
the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church.
6 p.m. UNC Young Voters for Tom
Gilmore wine and cheese recep
tion. Holiday Inn across from
Eastgate Shopping Center. Stu
dent tickets are $5, call 967-0466.'
7:30 p.m. Friends of BISA meeting in the
Union.
10 p.m. Anglican Student Fellowship
Campus Eucharist at the Chapel
of the Cross.
Thursday
Noon VITA free income tax help in
the Union.
3 p.m. Dorothy Bernholz of Student
Legal Services will discuss
employee rights, sponsored by
the Panhellenic Council in the
Union.
3:30 p.m. UNC Prelaw Club elections in
the Union.
I
J
J
For those interested in being a
PRE-0
COUNSELOR
Please meet in Room 220, Union,
April 11 at 7:00 p.m.
Rrm'rr
C
.reek
Khigswocd
univcRsnv
EffCS
The Apartment People
Avoid the lottery blues.
Apply now! All apartments on
the bus line to U.N.C. Call today
for full information. 967-2231 or
967-2234.
In North Carolina call Toll Free
1 (800) 672-1678. Nationwide call
Toll Free 1 (800) 334-1656.
1 Gtmb(sX38(SS
4
, ,1 1 1 Kvl f.TTf li t H
onnui
m i '
Real Pit J C
Bare a
15-501 Bypass?
at Elliott Road
933-9248
Dine In Take Out
thly. He said he would try to create a
liaison service in which one person from
each dorm would distribute the newsletter
to dorm residents.
Wolf, as vice chairperson, is responsi
ble for all of the SCAU publications. He
said there were two new publication pro
jects in the works.
"We're interested in putting together
an undergraduate review of courses,"
Wolf said. "It hasn't taken shape, but it
will be something like the Harvard course
review an older students guide for
younger students."
Wolf said SCAU would also attempt to
take over the publication of the Phi Eta
Sigma course review, which is written by
professors.
Ruthie Pipkin, a sophomore from
Charlotte, and Erika Bailey, a junior
from Raleigh, are also new additions to
the SCAU Executive Committee, Toner
said.
Pipkin is in charge of public service an
nouncements as the new director of Con
sumer Contact, Toner said. Bailey, who
is the new director of D.I.S.C., will be in
charge of the computer which CGC fund
ed last year for use by recognized campus
organizations under SCAU, he said.
v -
SCAU still needs to fill the positions of
secretary and treasurer, Toner said.
The organization has recently advertis
ed for people to fill the editor positions of
SCAU's publications, Toner said.
"Editors should have good organiza
tional skills because they will need to col
late enormous amounts of information
into a book," he said.
SCAU Comparison Shopper Survey
Stores
CH Stationers
Toiletries
NA
Category Rankings
Medicinal School Supplies
NA 4
Kerr Drugs
NA
Revco
NA
Tolcrs -
Rite Aid
Village Pharmacy
Fowler's
NA
. 6
Student Stores
r
Suttons
This char! is a comparative ranking of prices for toiletries, mctlicinals, and school supplies. The Student Consumer
Action Union checks prices on Hi sample items in three Uit I'erent categories' and compares the averages to determine
this information.
NA represents a ranking that is run applicable, such as C hapel Hill Stationers that docs not carry toiletries or mcdi
cinals. Also, Kerr Drugs does carry mcdicinals and school supplies and Village Pharmacy does carry school supplies but
were not priced (his week. -
THE FOREHEAD LECTURES IN ASTROWOIViY
Dr. Ray J. Weymann
Professor of Astronomy, Steward Observatory
of the University of Arizona
will give a series of public lectures
endowed by the
Morehead Foundation
"QUASARS: AT THE FRONTIERS
OF THE UNIVERSE "
Thursday April 12, 1984
8:00 P.M.
Hamilton Hall Auditorium
Room 100
'Morehead Public Lecture in Astronomy
I
Technical colloquia
"NEW TOOLS IN ASTRONOMY"
inforrrv)i Lecture to the Society of
Physics students and the UNC Astron
omy Cluh
Tuesday April 10, 8:00 P.M.
Physicff acuity lounge
Room 277. Phillips Hall
"PHYSICS CF QUASARS"
Physics and Astronomy
Departmental Colloquium
Wednesday April 11
4:00 P.M.
Room 265, Phillips Hall
Theatres to hold auditions
Two area theatre groups will hold audi
tions this month for upcoming produc
tions. Auditions for Theatre in the Park's
production of the musical Oliver, based
on Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist, will be
held at 7:30 p.m. April 24 and 25 at the
group's Raleigh theatre. Performers are
asked to prepare a short monologue and
to bring sheet music; an accompanist will
be provided. For more information, call
(919)755-6058.
Summer Theatre at Duke will produce
Harold Pinter's Old Times, Kevin
Wade's Key Exchange and Tom Stop
pard's Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are
Dead May 14 through July 23. Auditions
for these productions will be held from 2
to 5 p.m. April 15 and from 7 to 10 p.m.
April 16 in 209 East Duke Building 'on
Duke University's East Campus. Per
formers are asked to prepare a one- or
two-minute monologue. For more infor
mation, call (919) 684-6285 or (919)
684-2306.
Stores
SCAU Comparison Shopper Survey
Calegory Rankings
Overall average: Produce Meal Dry Ckxids I roen Dairy
flood 1 ion IJonev 1 em H S 1 .27
I
l ood
I ion ,
SI.2K
A&l
cfMtastjiuw j SI. 32
j A&PC
arrboro) - SI. 33
A&P (Airport . SI. 334
4 5
Village Market
SI. 3X1
SI. 3X3
Har m-Tceier (Carrboro) i S 1 .44
1lamsteciejl thotRoadj SI. 45
I 3
I hi chart is a hi-cvMv. ciniuviiaiivc Linking nl IimhI pi ices .11 ltv.il timccrx Mores compiled by the Student Con
sumer Act inn I num. S( At check puces oti lom-tlucc sample items in lice dillerenl caiepories and cimiparcs. the
aciai-cs 10 ilciciniinc litis inlivi 111. 111x11.
In read iliis chart, cross index, ihe store name unit a lood caiej-nn column: ihe primed number indicates the store's
tank Irmn lowest to hiehest in pi ice diiiine this week's siu vev period. I or example. I imlcr's has the highest price for
dairv products, hill has live kmc lot phhIiicc.
'Mario's IKLestawafit
Announces Its
All You Can Eat Spaghetti Special
Tuesday Only Ct (Jh
from Noon-10 om 3 e QjJ
with Mario's Famous Now Open For Lunch
Spaghetti Sauce, Salad and Bread. Hours
beverage not included.
Yc now offer catering.
Kroger Plaza 929-9693
Noon-10 pm Mon.-Thurs.
'Noon-10:30 pm Fri.-Sat.
"4 pm-10 pm Sun.
PROJECT
UPLIFT
Counselor
Applications
Available
04 South Building
LI JOL :
- Jlli iitfiJhLlr"
f . . . i
ft PFRSOMAT.TTF.n WOMF.N'S
HEALTH CARE
Our private practice offers confidential care including:
Birth Control Free Pregnancy Tests
Relief of Menstrual Cramps Abortion (to 18 weeks)
Gynecology Breast Evaluation
TRIANGLE WOMEN'S
HEALTH CENTER
109 Conner Dr., Suite 2202 Chapel Hill, N.C.
942-0011 or 942-0824
Aciofrom University Mall