2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, September 4, 1985
i r
A
eirotage Weeks hhio
n n
n o
oryP ami Gwoeo mm, one
By LORETTA GRANTHAM
Assistant City Editor
I Take an antiques show. Add a
Country fair, a Victorian garden party
and a fashion show. Throw in a couple
of art and fabric conservation
programs.
I YouVe created Heritage Week.
I "Preserving the Best of Our Past" is
the theme of Heritage Week, an event
Coordinated by The Chapel Hill Pres
ervation Society, The Chapel Hill
Historical Society and The N.C. Art
Society to raise funds for both historical
preservation and art activities.
' "The Chapel Hill Preservation
Society antiques show has been held
each year for 11 or 12 years," said Val
Lauder, a society member. "Heritage
Week is a way to expand the show and
really show the different aspects of our
past ... it's an informal approach on
looking back at things and enjoying
them," she said.
Dr. William Chiego, chief curator at
the N.C. Museum of Art, will open the
five-day event at 4 p.m. Wednesday with
a discussion titled "From Private
Pleasure to Public Treasure" in the
Morehead Building faculty lounge.
A country fair at Fearrington, eight
miles south of Chapel Hill on N.C.
Highway 15-501, will be held from 5:30
8 p.m. Wednesday. Music, baked goods
and a farmers market will be part of
the fair, an event to show how most
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR STUDY ABROAD
ORIENTATION MEETING
Thursday, Septembers, 4:00
Student Union
Check Student Union desk for room number
FULBRIGHTS and UNC EXCHANGES
Office of International Programs
people used to live in the country and
take part in homemade entertainment,
Lauder said.
A Victorian garden party featuring
an "old fashions show" will begin at 4:30
p.m. Thursday at the Horace Williams
House. Frances Frank Stone, show
chairman, said about 30 different
outfits, ranging from the Moravian
dresses of the early 1800s to the
embroidered garments of the 1930s, will
be modeled.
"One of the nicest things (about the
show) is that we have a. number of
Carolina students involved," Stone said,
adding that WDMC radio station will
provide historical music for the show. .
Vintage clothes were donated by
Playmakers Repertory Company,
stores and people who heard about the
show, she said.
Patrons, those who make a single
donation of $25 for the week, will
preview the antiques show Friday at 7
p.m. at the Carolina Inn. The public
will be admitted from 8 to 10 p.m.
Admission is $3 and must be paid only
once throughout the three-day antiques
Ln
rfn
J. L Li
''Wmmmmi mmmmm
i t ihp-m it i a
IflTl HEWLETT fc, .
tLj PACKARD
o
Get HP's new $49
software module when
you buy an HP-41.
A deal that has no equal, for a calculator
that has no equal. The HP-41 Advantage
holds the most popular engineering,
math and financial programs ever
written for the HP-41. Plus:
12K bytes of ROM
user-accessible sub-routines
it's user-driven
Get the calculator 'engineers nrcfer,
for less, during Computer South
and Surveyors Supply s HP Sale
Days. And get the HP-41
Advantage at the price you
prefer. Free!
HP-41CV
HP-41CX
$182.95
$259.95
Offer ends
11-15-85.
Suggested US List Price
Computer Son tit"
Surveyors Stmplv Co.
Highway 64 at Old US 1 Apex, Phone: 362-7000
Comnuter South. 47 1 1 Hope Valley Road, Woodcraft Shopping Center
(Near NC 54751 Intersection) Durham: 489-9000, Chapel Hill: 929-9111
CREATIVE SANDWICHES
SOUPS
SALADS
C
show, said Helen Allen, event chairman.
"We planned Heritage Week in order
to put more focus on the antiques
show," she said, adding that the show
is a major fund-raiser for the preser
vation society.
A' fabric conservation program by
Anne Tyrrell, formerly with the N.C.
Museum of History, will begin at 10
a.m. Saturday at the Horace Williams
House. The antiques show at the
Carolina Inn will be held from 1 1 a.m.
to 7:30 p.m.
Dealers representing eight states will
show wares ranging from small collec
tables to higher-priced items. "We try
to upgrade the quality and variety of
the show every year," Allen said.
Lauder also mentioned the show's
variety. "There'll be a varying degree
of value from buttons to butter churns,'"
she said.
The antiques show will be open from
1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. An auction of
donated treasures will be held at 5 p.m.
with Andy Park, WTVD-TV weather
man, as auctioneer.
For more information on Heritage
Week, call 942-4288.
in
SrnoiSG-filled
i
March of Dimes
9 BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION B3
Elena blasts Gulf Coast areas
From wire reports
BILOXI, Miss. Hurricane
Elena howled along the Mississippi
coast Tuesday with 122-mph winds,
flooding roads, slinging telephone
poles and leaving 300,000 customers
without power.
No injuries were reported as the
season's fourth hurricane hit land
after stalling in the Gulf of Mexico
for four days. The storm earlier was
blamed for three deaths in Florida.
Hal Gerrish, a forecaster at the
National Hurricane Center in Flor
ida, said Dauphin Island, Ala., and
Pascagoula, Miss., were the hardest
hit areas.
Reagan renews tax overhaul
plan
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Pres
ident Reagan said he was "rarin to
go" Monday as he renewed a cam
paign to overhaul the federal tax
system by comparing himself to
Harry S Truman and quoting from
a Democratic report favoring his tax
reform plan.
Reagan, speaking in the square of
the city where Truman began his
political career, launched what aides
called a month-long campaign with
bipartisan appeal.
Reagan, looking fit after vacation
ing in California for 23 days, was
greeted by an enthusiastic crowd
gathered in sweltering heat.
Titanic wreckage found
PARIS A U.S.-French expe
dition has found the wreckage of the
Titanic, 560 miles off the coast of
news in brief
Newfoundland, a French govern
ment institute confirmed Monday.
The British luxury liner sunk after
hitting an iceberg in 1912, killing
1,513 people.
The Institute for Research and
Exploitation of the Sea said the
wreckage was found in water 13,120
feet deep and was identified by the
French-made S AR sonar submarine
system and the American-made
ARGO underwater camera system.
Miners' strike wavers in S.
Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa A strike by black miners
faltered Monday as union leaders
blamed intimidation by employers as
the chief cause.
Four people elsewhere were
reported slain in continuing violence
in black townships, including a boy
who was shot by a policeman near
Cape Town. The violence has taken
more than 600 lives since it began
in the township of Sharpeville a year
ago.
Thatcher realigns cabinet
LONDON Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher announced a
sweeping realignment of her Cabinet
on Monday in what appeared to be
a bold attempt to reverse a recent
decline in her political fortunes.
YOU GAVE IT YOUR BEST SHOT
WHEN YOU TOOK IT. NOW GIVE
IT THE BEST PROCESSING!
Save tip to
Oil:
land
by m
w r
A Ask for .Wi-.'L' I
raltlllg
Order developing and printing by '
Kodak of your KODACOLOR VR
Film. See us for details
Hurry! Offer runs
81985 through 9785
133 E. Franklin St. 942-3026
See how good your prints
can really be. ..Ask for
quality processing by Kodak.
0 k WWk PWWPWM
j Im
1
Then come to the CAMPUS Y and join the many
students who annually get involved in the local
community and learn more about themselves, other
people and the world around them. If you have two
hours a week and are interested in learning more about
the "real" world and your roles in it come join us at any
of the informational meetings listed below.
MEETING TIMES
COMMITTEE DATE TIME PLACE
BIG BUDDY Mon. Sept. 9 7:00-8:00 S. Campus Union
Upendo Lounge
Tues, Sept. 10 4:00-5:00 Union Auditorium
CAMPUS COMMUNITY LINK Mon. Sept. 9 4:00-5:00 Y Lounge
Tues. Sept 10 7:00-8:00 Y Lounge
DILLON SCHOOL Tues. Sept. 10 6:00-7:00 Y Lounge
Wed. Sept. 11 7:00-8:00 Rm. 209 Union
MURDOCH Mon. Sept. 9 6:30-8:00 Y Lounge
NURSING HOME Thurs.Sept. 5 6:30-7:00 Rm. 211 Union
Tues. Sept. 10 7:00-8:00 Y Lounge
TUTORING Tues. Sept. 10 4:30-5:30 Rm. 212 Union
Wed. Sept. 11 7:00-8:00 Y Lounge
UMSTEAD Wed. Sept. 4 7:30-9:00 Rm. 210 Union
Thurs.Sept. 5 7:30-9:00 Rm. 208 Union
VOLUNTEER ACTION CENTER Wed. Sept. 4 7:30-9:00 Rm. 204 Union
Y-OUTREACH Mon. Sept. 9 5:00-6:15 Y Lounge
Tues. Sept. 10 4:30-6:00 Rm. 220 Union
AMERICA'S TOP HIT
RECORDS AND CASSETTES
Yours For Only $1.00 Each
Now you can own every TOP HIT record or cassette
you ever wanted - for only $1.00 each - plus postage and
handling. Choose from all artists. . . on every label. All
musical categories represented. . . Pop, Rock, Jazz,
Classical, Country, Gospel, Easy Listening. . .whatever
suits your musical taste.
Imagine - having the opportunity to pay just $1.00 for
the same records and cassettes currently sold in stores
and played on your favorite radio stations. Just purchase
another, one of your choice, at the regular price - usually
$8.98. Only you decide which selections you want and
when you want them.
You simply .purchase our 30 TOP HITS Super Discount.
Coupons Booklet for only $30 (over $200 value)., Then
fill out one of the Super Discount orderforms inside each
coupon booket for each selection you want to order - in
dicating records or cassettes. Then mail your order to our
Coupons Redemption Center's address printed inside
each booklet - and your order will be promptly shipped.
All records sold in stores are available. Every Top Hit
record and cassette can be yours for only $1.00 (plus
postage and handling) every time you purchase another
at regular price (usually $8.98). Sounds incredible - but
true! You could save up to $200 or more. Discount book
lets make excellent gifts. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
ORDER NOW-SEND ONLY $30
(Check or Money Order)
For Each Super Discount 30 Coupons Booklet To:
(Worth Up To $200 Or More In Savings)
Allied Sales And Service
Dept
2934 Skycrest Drive Fayettevllle, K.C. 28304
ATTENTION STUDENTS
AND FACULTY
Receive USA TODAY delivered on
or off campus by mail, for only $15.00
for 10 weeks. That's 40 off the
newsstand rate, With your paid order
you will receive a free USA TODAY
beer mug.
1 mmm mm tmm mtam mtm matm w mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
Send Check or Money Order
To: USA TODAY
8702 Red Oak Blvd.
Charlotte, N.C. 28210
Attn: Michael Rosenthal
Campus Y
Name
Address
Phone
!