He fedfe foe'sjjmft a
By STEVE AUSTIN
Syndicated Columnist
Dear Steven: When I took Linda
out for our first date 1 went home
feeling that all went just fine. It was
only a movie and pizza but we had
fun. The following weekend we went
to the beach, where her parents were
already vacationing. Again, lots of
laughs and hugs. Then a couple of
weekends ago we took advantage of
the low airfares and went up to New
York City for the day. Wonderful
all around. It sounds too good to
be true, and it is. I'm sitting here
in total shock as' I write this letter.
I called her this morning to see what
plans we could make for the wee
kend. Her mom told me she had left
for Denver last night to visit a guy
named Wayne who she has been
dating for over two years. She never
said a single word about this dud,
and never gave me any reason to
think 1 wasn't the only man in her
life. I'm heartbroken. What should
I do when she gets home. Tell her
to stay away from him? Break up
and make her come begging back?
Ask her to marry me? I dont deserve
such treatment.
Deceived in N.C.
straight up
Dear Deceived: Poor little wimp.
You're kidding, aren't you? Your
experiences with this lady have all
been super you said so yourself.
But that's not enough for you. Now
you want her to restrict her smiles
to you and you alone. I think she
has done you a big favor by keeping
her other involvements to herself.
Obviously, when she's with you, she
is with YOU, and her thoughts arent
anywhere else. What more could you
want? If it's some kind of commit
ment you're after then go ahead and
pop the question. But if it's just a
childish jealous streak running
through you from head to toe, you
had better spend some serious time
in a conversation with yourself. Once
your friend gets a whiff of your
smelly attitude, it's probably good
bye city. Didn't your daddy tell you
about these things?
Copyright 1985 by Steven J.
Austin. Got a problem, question or
comment? Write to Steven the
Bartender in care of the DTH.
C(Q)U
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U WUOU UO OTCMU UUU)lL
The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, October 8, 19853
u
By KIM WEAVER
Staff Writer
The Campus Y Access Committee
tries to make eating a learning
experience.
The committee formerly was called
the Dinner Discussion Committee. It
planned Friday night potluck dinners
for students and scheduled a guest
lecturer, often a professor, to speak at
the dinner.
"Access is an acronym for 'Articu
lating Concerns and Common Expe
riences between Students and Staff,' "
said Kathy Noesen, committee co-chair.
When the committee changed its
name, it also changed its focus.
The committee will bring in profes
sors to participate in discussions with
students, instead of simply lecturing on
a topic, Noesen said. The meetings will
allow for a more open forum of ideas,
with professors providing the introduc
tory comments, she said.
The committee also will try to involve
diverse groups of people in the meetings,
she said.
"We want to open it up to the entire
campus. We encourage faculty to attend
as participants as well," she said.
The committee will sponsor a bag
lunch with Thad Beyle, a UNC political
science professor, Wednesday at noon,
in the Campus Y lounge.
The dinner discussions often are held
at a professor's home and are limited
to fewer than 25 people. A ride to the
meeting usually can be arranged,
Noesen said.
Projects of the committee will include
dinner with Play Makers' Artistic Direc
tor David Hammond in November, a
special Halloween dinner discussion,
and possibly afternoon tea sessions and
student speakers, she said.
To sign up for the bag lunches or
potluck dinners, students should go by
the Campus Y office. Sign-up sheets will
be posted each week.
Students with a specific interest they
want to speak about should contact one
of the Access Committee chairpersons
at the Campus Y, Noesen said.
Chairpersons for the committee are
Noesen, Marcella Butler and Elizabeth
Frankenburg. For more information,
students should call the Campus Y
office at 962-2333 or check the Daily
Tar Heel for advertisements.
By MIKE ALTIERI
Staff Writer
As children, most of us were intrigued
at one time or another with war.
Remember those John Wayne movies
and the hours you spent in the backyard
fighting the most intense make-believe
battle?
For many of us, our imaginations
were the only link to war and its history.
But for one Chapel Hill resident, that
link lies not in the imagination but in
the collection and preservation of war
relics.
Ed Hicks has collected war relics for
20 years. In that time he's amassed
medals, patches, uniforms, Japanese
swords and countless other collectibles.
"I've always been interested in
military history and began collecting
when I was young," Hicks said. "I
collected while I was in the military,
but for the last 10 years IVe been really
serious about it."
Hicks said he collected just about
anything of military and historical
value. But he said his specialty was
collecting Japanese military swords and
armor.
"The Japanese armor led the way for
me," Hicks said, referring to his
seriousness about collecting. "The
swords are the rarest to find and are
considered artwork now."
Most Japanese swords were hand
made and not mass produced, Hicks
said.
Also included in his collections are
20th-century relics, such as items from
the special forces in Vietnam and
Hitler's SS in Germany.
Hicks displays his collections at
military and gun shows and at muse
ums. He also travels nationwide to
meetings and shows that emphasize the
collection of war relics.
"There is a large field of collectors
nationwide, and there are more people
getting into it," Hicks said. Many clubs
for collectors exist across the nation,
but there are none locally, Hicks said.
He is a member of the Japanese Sword
Society and the Chicago Sword Club,
to name a few. He also subscribes to
journals and publications dealing with
collecting.
"There is a lot of runaround in
collecting, and you have to go through
a lot of people to find what you're
looking for," Hicks said. "I go through
veterans' organizations and personal
contacts, as well as some personal
advertising."
Hicks said he was most proud of a
600-year-old Japanese sword he found.
He also boasted of a rare, 150-year-old
Japanese dagger that is signed and
dated by its manufacturer.
"I really specialize in items that are
related to the Samurai period," Hicks
said. Besides collecting swords and
armor, Hicks has written articles for
publications and newsletters. He now
is writing a series of articles on Japanese
swords for the Carolina Antique News.
Hicks also is doing research for two
books on the Vietnam war. One emphas
izes the North Vietnamese Army, and
the other looks at the role of U.S.
advisers in Vietnam.
"As far as the books are concerned,"
Hicks said, "I want to find, document,
and preserve the Vietnam history."
Hicks said he offered consultation to
individuals on almost any item that may
be of historical value. In addition, he
will conduct research on any type of
Japanese sword.
"I want to make sure these items are
not lost, abused or neglected if they have
historical value," Hicks said. "I think
everyone should look carefully at a
military item before tossing it out."
Hicks added he hoped to promote
the knowledge and historical value that
accompany war relics.
Advertising in Chapel Hill, Fayette
ville and nationwide, Hicks has located
people who are interested in collecting
or have items to sell. Hicks said he knew
of no organized groups in North
Carolina that dealt with collecting, but
knew of many nationwide.
Anyone interested in collecting or
needing information on an item or area
can reach Hicks at 967-6709.
j
mm
Ml i
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4
Exchange sponsors fundraiser
-7"
The Toronto Exchange, a cultural
exchange program of UNC and the
University of Toronto, will sponsor a
night at He's Not Here to raise funds
for this year.
Foreign Bodies will perform Thurs
day, Oct. 10 from 8 to 11 p.m. The
$1 cover charge will go to the Exchange
for traveling and activity expenses for
the groups. UNC students will go to
DTH Larry Childress
ST,drLi.1 J,TJT,Si s Japanese armour and sword was meant to terrify as well as protect
month.
Ed Hicks has been a collector of such war relics for the past 20 years.
OP
o o o
Upstairs 159th is changing changing for the better. This
time we're giving you a say-so. We want to know what you
think! Here's your change help us rename your club. The
winner gets $100 cash & a life-time, VIP membership to the
best place to party in Chapel Hill. Here's how it works:
Only one entry per person
o Winner will receive $100 cash plus a lifetime membership and more
The first 100 entries opened or delivered will have qualify for a $1
membership
Should the winning name be entered by more than one person, a drawing
will be held to determine the winner. Time & date of drawing will be
announced after finalists are notified.
Use the ballot below for your suggestions (theme, decor, specials or
anything else you can think of) to go with the name you enter. Mail it or
drop by Upstairs 159th.
BE CREATIVE!
AND HURRY! CONTEST ONLY LASTS ONE WEEK! SUN. OCT. 13th IS
THE LAST DAY ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED. WINNER WILL BE
ANNOUNCED THURS. OCT. 17th
We're changing back into a private club soon so we can offer you complete
service. Memberships go on sale Oct. 10 at bargain prices, so get one soon!
Call or come by for details.
929-5430
NAME CHANGE CONTEST ENTRY FOEM
Suggested name: : :
Other suggestions :
or comments : :
IMSBg" 111111 i. tmmmBt
i v
ONE LOOK
TELLS YOU
IT'S TURA
Ask to see the Tura
frame collection in all
your wardrobe colors.
Make Sure It's A Tura.
Look For The Name
PTICIANS
20 OFF or
$20.00 OFF .
whichever is more
A complete pair of
prescription
eyeglasses or
sunglasses
Expires Oct 31. 1985
Special
" 'Contact Lenses
Starting at
$4095
Does not include eye
examination
Expires Oct. 31. 1985
Kroger Plaza
235 Elliott Rd. Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Closed 1 -2
We would be more than happy
to arrange an eye examination for you.
968-4775 or 968-4776 Not valid with any other specials
Your Name
Address
Telephone .
Bring ballot by Upstairs 159th
or mail to:
Upstairs 159th
159 E Franklin St.
; Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Grand Prize $100 plus free life-time VIP membership
Contest ends Sun., Oct. 13th
7L :
416 West Franklin St.
UJULU
933-5700
?9I1A
(Across from McDonald's)
LU7CH r DlflHEMveryday
B.B.Q. $1.60
Homemade Brunswick Stew 1 .35
B.B.Q.. Brunswick Stew & Slaw Ratter 2.85
6 oz. Hamburger Steak with Sauteed Onions 1.75
Spaghetti & Homemade Meat Sauce 1.60
Veal Parmegian ....1.85
Veal Parmegian & Spaghetti 2.85
Va Fried Chicken on alternate days 1.65
BBQ Chicken ...... 1.65
On Ecng Schsdulo
Chicken &. Dumplings 1.35
Country Fried Steak & Gravy . . . ... . . . 1.40
Meat Loaf (Homemade) 1.50
Turkey & Drssing . .. 1 .60
Fried Chicken Nvers-i.-jrm 1.40
2 Ranks & Beiofcasserole 1.50
Pot Roast-wtih f&$s0$ .2.40
Beef Stew .t. .i . i-::A 1.95
Broiled Fish formegiarr . .'. 1.75
1.95
Kielbasa & Sausage, & , .'.
Baked Ham 1.65
Stuffed PepMyf?; .1.60
Chicken Pptm " - IS?
Beef Tips ovfer Rtef ns.sA 2.25
Fried TroutTi :rv.-i .y.v 1.45
Fried Clam Strips I .' 1.75
Fried Shrimp 3.25
Sampler Platter All 3 with slaw 4.95
VEGETACLIS 6 or 7 Dolly
Creamed Potatoes 60
French Fried Potatoes 60
Home Fried Potatoes 60
Pinto Beans 60
Blackeyed Peas 60
Butter Beans 60
Snap Beans ; 60
Creamed Corn i 60
Carrots 60
Squash 60
Fried Okra 60
Fried Squash .60
Rice 60
Peas & Carrots 60
Cauliflower 60
Collard Greens 60
Macaroni & Cheese 65
Broccoli with Cheese Sauce 75
All Croads, Ciscults, Com Croad, Polls, Pies &
Pasys Cckod on our Premises
Blueberry Muffin 50
Cinnamon Roil 50
Apple or Blueberry Turnover 65
Cheese Danish 75
Lunch or Dinner
Bread Pudding 60
Banana Pudding 75
Cobblers 85
Pies 70
Carrot Cake 85
German Chocolate Cake 85
Erec&ast
Egg cooked to order .40
Bacon Slice . . . .-. . ., '. . .30-
Sausage .- . ". -. 50
Country Steg.k TilVft 85
Kielbasa (PQlish Sausage) 85
Corned Beef Hash . . ; . v.... .95
Cured Ham; ;.. : . . .' , fc 1.10
Country Hamv v.: 85
Chipped Bee;.. . . . : V;:. 1.10
Gravy . Y...,-.;. -45
Biscuit &Grayw..v , 4V, 65
Pancakes '. 2 1C ' 2 for 1 .25
Grits... 45
Hash Browns 60
Biscuit (Homemade Fresh Daily) 25
Toast Slice ... '. 20
Butter or Margarine 05
Jelly 05
Coverages
Coffee 8oz..35i
12 oz. .50
Juice Orange Grapefruit Tomato . . ........... .50;
Fountain Sodas 12 oz. .50
20OZ..70
Iced Tea 20 oz. .50
j
BreakfasSilarffiiy through Saturday
Lunch Mbilddy through Saturday
Dinner Monday' through Saturday
Sunday Breakfast Only
6:30 am-1 0:45 am
11:00 am-2:00 pm
4:30 pm-9:00 pm
7:00 am-2:00 pm
F3
o:
FT3
3
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