4AThe Daily Tar HeelFriday, August 22, 1986
Lines drawn on divestment issue
By DONNA LEI N WAND
Staff Writer
The UNC Ami-Apartheid Sup
port Group plans to continue
pursuing lull divestment of the
University funds in companies
doing business with South Africa,
according to a group member.
"We have had a few meetings
and we're ironing out plans for
some things in the fall," said
Cindy Hahamovitch, a second
year graduate student.
In April, the University
Endowment Board voted not to
divest but resolved to encourage
South African companies to work
toward ending the apartheid
government.
Duke University divested over
the summer, and Hahamovitch
said she hopes the action will put
some pressure on UNC's trustess
to follow. "Unfortunately, South
ern schools seem to be the last
to design their policies along
progressive lines," she said.
Hahamovitch said the Univer
sity gives scholarships to South
African students as a diversionary
technique to avoid divestment.
The UNC College Republicans
plan to continue working against
divestment, according to group
chairman Bill Peaslee.
"We will continue educating
the campus about the cost of
divestment on the University and
the national level," Peaslee said.
"Divestment will not help the
situation in South Africa."
"Well see how active the Anti
Apartheid Support Group gets
and we'll make sure the University
doesn't divest," he said:
WMtt
li ; : - t U I ft J fe 3 Z 1 V I
Country Stores
Located downstairs in Lenoir Hall, the Commons is
home to the following four operations, detailed below.
Our quality fast food operation featuring !4 lb.
hamburgers, fresh fried chicken, roast beef sandwiches,
and delicious breakfast biscuits.
Highlights Otis Spunkmeyer Cookies, baked fresh daily.
Also offers Soho natural beverages, Carribean Select
juices, and soft serve ice cream with optional toppings.
Columbo Frozen Yogurt and Basset's Ice Cream head the
line of confections served here. Other items include cakes,
doughnuts, Danishes, muffins, pastries, croissants, and a
whole group of toppings to make your sundae or banana
split complete.
Fresh dough pizzas served whole or by the slice.
Complimented by a line of specialities such as Italian
sausage and meatball submarines, nachos with cheese,
pizza bagels, and French bread pizza. Campus delivery
begins Monday, August 25th.
Our full service delicatessen with a wide selection of
sandwiches, cold plates, grilled specialities, steamed
vegetables, and a complete baked potato bar. Located in
the south Dining Room on the upper level of Lenoir
Hall.
Convenience stores located in Ehringhaus, Morrison,
Hinton James and Craige dorms on south campus.
Stocked with a large assortment of products such as
frozen dinners, Oscar Meyer luncheon meats, fruit juices,
Coke, Good Humor ice cream, Otis Spunkmeyer
Cookies, personal items, plus many other items.
Carolina Dining Cards may be used in all of these locations.
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DINING SERVICE
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All The Great Colors and Styles of
internationally renowned
sportswear with Italian flair are yours
to discover here right now! Lots of
Great new ideas for your fall "work"
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Also Spring and Summer Fashions at
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Chapel Hill
153 E. Franklin St.
Layaways Invited
967-5335
Botaeical gardens to hold f est
By SHEILA SIMMONS
Staff Writer
A bonsai demonstration, child
ren's treasure hunt, traditional folk
music concert, and several other free
public activities will be featured
during the University's Botanical
Garden's I4th Annual Labor Day
Open House on Monday, Sept. 1.
The event will run from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. It will feature, the Triangle
Bonsai Society demonstrating bon
sai and the art of dwarfing trees by
special methods of culture. Children
will get the opportunity to familiarize
themselves with the gardens by
participating in a treasure hunt.
Clark Jones, an early American
autoharp, guitar, and banjo songs
specialist, will play traditional folk
and blues music along with guitarist
Lightin Wells, who performs with
the playing styles of Robert Johnson,
Woody Guthrie and Jimmy Rogers.
Hammer dulcimer maker and player
Michael Mann of Wilkesboro will
perform on his instrument.
Other highlights include an exhi
bition of herbarium sheets of rare
plants and N.C. State University
professor J.C. Raulston's display of
flower stamps from across the world.
He will also submit a labeled
collection of dozens of common
plants featured in a fall wild flower
exhibit.
Experts will be present to discuss
growing, harvesting and cooking
with herbs and a training session on
propagation, cultivation and lands
cape uses of Southeastern native
ferns, will be held.
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Foam Core or All Cotton Composition
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Contemporary Platform BedsBeautiful
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natural home
312 West Franklin St.
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 933-2222
Summer Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 AM - 5
A high-technology demonstration
of hardware and techniques used in ;
mass-producing plants and seed
cleaning also will be given.
The Cary Gourd Society will
explain the many uses of gourds,
from the utilitarian to the ornamen- .
tal, while garden volunteers will ,'
examine the sizes, shapes, and colors ,
of wild flower seeds.
At a "Gardening in the Piedmont'
workshop, local gardeners will be on
hand to discuss problems and solu
tions of gardening in this area.
Freshly squeezed cider from an ,
antique apple cider press and other .
refreshments will be available, and
open house T-shirts featuring a new
1 986 design will be on sale for $6.
The garden is located off the U.S.
1 5-50 1 and N.C. 54 bypass on Laurel ;
Hill Road. For more information,
call (919) 967-2246.
Campus Calendar
The DTH Campus Calendar will
appear daily. Announcements to
be run must be placed in the box
outside the Daily Tar Heel office,
Room 104 of the Student Union,
by noon one day before wee
kend announcements by noon
Only announcements from
University-recognized campus
organizations will be printed.
Friday
6:00 p.m. Campus Christian Fel
lowship is sponsoring a
beach party at the CCF
House, 204 Glenburnie
St. Call 942-8952 for info
or a ride.
Items of Interest
1985 Yackety Yacks are here!
Come by room 106 Union if you
ordered a yearbook before" Sept. 5.
The Maranatha Campus Minis
try will show "Chariots of Fire" and
"The Hiding Place" at 5 and 8 p.m.
August 22 in Hamilton 100.
V SOCLHY
Toways to fepe
From grade
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The higher the educa
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And the knowledge that
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Apple has two ways to make sure
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Macintosh and aTrek bike.
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Student Stores
Offer 'restrictions and detaik an anailahleal your murtuvmputer center. Bicycle caps mailable uinle supply lasts. Ink9 is a trademark ol Trek Bkycie Corp C IWb.iphle
Inc. Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks oj Apple Computer. Inc. Macintosh is a trademark ol Mcintosh Laboratory. Inc. arid is being used uith
us express permission.