irngntuf The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 29, 19863 TG ienam braldnm If ' "'.1 , 111 iili ! -Hx- V v . , liSi.:!; vMixK:':; ' V S i ; .;' i : ; f-: . ; . v : x -xxXX: -xxxx :'x: : v.-x x x : x-xXv x-xxXxX.: x- x:.,xx,x ' xXxX:x x xxxx. : : iSivW-K'vx:M xV xx'xx x:x x. '-xx-xx. 'xxxX; ':. : .. . xv xX-XxX: ,x xxx; xxxx-xx.x-:: x-x-x '. ' . : x , : x . , . xxxx. .. xxx,'; x:x;::xx: xxVs J ' - v , t xx x:-x , , -X. .x-x: :;:.x, ;xx:; gpftgw i - i x. . .m:&-mmmm - xxxx x.-x:xxx;:xx xx x-x---- ' x y:y'-:V!:&ZWWW$ Winging it Soaring around the south end an afternoon break for more Writer to take window seat at Hardback By MARIA HAREN Staff Writer "Who's that author in the win dow?" Well, that's not exactly the right w ords, but if you w ant to catch a peek at a world renowned author writing a story in the Hardback Cafe and Bookstores window, stop by at 10 a.m. Saturday. Harlan Ellison will base his story on an idea presented to him at mat time by University President CD. Spangler, said Grant Romberg, the Cafe's co-owner and manager. Ellison, who the Washington Post has hailed as "one of the great living American short story writers," will use only his typewriter as he writes continuously until the story's end. "Ellison is doing this out of the goodness of his very big heart," Kornberg said. "He's not getting paid. It's just for fun, and it's also sort of a promotion for the store." The 51 -year-old Ellison writes imaginative literature, Kornberg said. "He writes about unusual things that happen to unusual people." In more than 30 years of steady work, Ellison has produced 42 Home oi "How To Be A Tar Full over the head, Easy to put on and From 7.95-'49.95. Old Man, Reagan, man, Living ueaa, vjin Watcher, Lunan Lynx, N I Dreamgirl, Hooded Skull, Mr. Spock, Yoda, Caveman, Ashman, and many more. I r?n I l 'III 71 0T mm L Playboy Devil can by 5 JS- L MASKS l.iili'Huni v.illi riii:i!- in .ttfil 1 1 l( )rs I h .miiK 1 1 ril tiwik-. Get in the Halloween Spirit. See us today! 155 E. FRANKLIN of campus, Marilyn Darling takes flying practice. After some addi- books, more than 1,200 stories, articles, essays, critical reviews, film and television scripts. And he is currently a creative consultant to CBS' "The Twilight Zone." He has won numerous awards, which include two Jupiters, eight Hugos, three Nebulas from the Science Fiction Writers of America, Emmy and Grammy nominations and the Edgar ,-,ian Poe award of the Mystery Writers of America. Kornberg said Ellison had done at least one window writing event before, at B. Dalton's in New York City during the .1970s. "That took him between eight and 12 hours to write," he said. The pieces created are not just junked afterwards. "I think one of them has even won an award, Kornberg said. Kornberg said he had met Ellison last March when the author was giving a speech in Memorial Hall. When asked if he would do a "write in" at the Cafe, Ellison said he would be delighted to do it, Kornberg said. "He called about two months ago and said he would be in town this weekend and would it be all right In Conjunction With NATIONAL UNICEF WEEK UPSTAIRS UNION LOBBY Oct. 16 - Nov. 11 -H II II :zn r fin n va u All jrtm it i r ir fvi T,J. t i II 1 1 U H II &m$a Sweet It Is Heol" zippered backs, realistic color, with hair take off. Will last for years. Chrone, Eson, Clown, Mark 1 wain, Devil, hranke- T IJW I fir (T S fK f rr stein, Werewolf, Melted 3 jK Z7 & I Ujl Z7 O ta (J COSTUME KITS Bunny Lobster Nun Smurf W1 Sailor Dracula Capes black or red. Why Rent? When you a costume for $95 $2995 4 . 942 - tional lessons with the Carolina Flying Club at Horace Williams Airport, Darling hopes to earn her instruments license. to do it then," Kornberg said. "I said, 'Would it be all right?!?!?' " People will have the opportunity to talk to the author, he said. "He just sits up there and types . . . and hell talk between thoughts." Kornberg said if people purchase more than $20 in books at the Cafe, they will receive signed photocopies HO American Heart Association HerChart 3 Day Super Sale October 30-Nov. 1, 1986 20-50 Off In All Departments University Mall Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919)929-9629 y II BJJI I J 1 a sis ACCESSORIES FOR HALLOWEEN Hair streaks in all colors Grease paint sticks black, blue, gold, silver. Toothblack : Clown white make up Eyebrow pencils " Mustaches. Stage 7544 Visa Master Card DTHCharlotte Cannon of the story Ellison will write on Saturday. Some of Ellison's books include "I Have No Mouth & I Must Scream," "Memos from Purgatory," "Paingod . and Other Delusions," "Love Ain't Nothing but Sex Mis spelled" and "Medea: Harlan's World." green blood. o Pig nose & glasses ' Beagle Puss Monstor fangs Witch hats sturdy 12' high Eyelashes large, black, green, blue, silver, gold. Danksin Fishnet Hose Reg. 1495 Now 995 Black Only, All Sizes. ties academic9 "buiismess toeetlhier By PHYLLIS A. FAIR Staff Writer Marble mixed with slate floors, Carolina blue columns, mahogany , paneling, rare antiques and a brass chandelier only briefly describe the $8 million William R. Kenan, Jr. Center. Located on South Campus next to the Dean E. Smith Center, the Kenan building's third floor houses the Institute of Private Enterprise, which was established as part of the School of Business Administration by the William R. Kenan, Jr. Fund. The Institute provides offices for the director and Enterprise Fellows, as well as large and small meeting rooms. The Institute's board room, which seats 1 8 people, will be available for corporate businesses' board meetings, said Rollie Tillman, Jr., the institute's director. The institute will be used as a national center for the study of entrepreneurship, small businesses and other issues that affect the nation's economic system, Tillman said. "The institute's primary purpose and the Kenans' goal for it is to bring the business world and the academic world together," said Tillman. Leading educators and entrepre neurs will be brought together to research why businesses succeed or fail, he said. The Institute hopes to involve scholars and executives from across the nation who can work effectively together for the good of the free enterprise system, Tillman said. The five-story Kenan Center was not built with any particular style in mind, but it is a mixture of classical features in a contemporary interpre .3 3.." n k v here, dorti on jour stepping, if . isn't too e3r!i to rhinic. ATS, w WeVe teeming tovss, antiques, ICfcV clothing axl Vn pretties. ' d cap o ted ctnd rla in sqj of unparalleled k R-wm PERSONALIZED MO fWm CMEN1M FEATURING YOUR OWN PHOTO January 1987 I 2 4 7 io II 12 II I IS l 17 IS JO 21 22 21 2 2S M 27 2a 28 JO II Offer expires January 31, 1987. Details in Photo Department. Student Stores jE tation, said Roger Clark, who designed the interior of the building. "We were trying to amalgamate all the aspects of the campus to bring this building together," he said. If people walk onto the terrace of the Kenan Fund's president's office on a clear day, he can see Durham, Raleigh and Research Triangle Park, said William Friday, the Fund's president. Several rooms in the building will be used as places for conference meetings, seminars, research and study facilities. National organiza tions and University groups can use the center's meeting rooms for a fee, Tillman said. Fees vary from $50 a day for the smaller rooms to $125 for the larger ones. There are also four bedrooms in the Center for board members and other VIPs that might stay over night. One bedroom area contains a small kitchenette. The architects for the building were O'Brien Atkins Associates. C.T. Wilson Construction Company was the contractor. WERE FIGHTING FOR VOJRUFE American Heart Association FALL bfhinJ with eMrj importr, lots ot ct he Cgkaql btowjse - - - Jhr0 V 'An mm m mm ami AS LOW AS EACH IN QUANTITY (horizontal negative only) Your favorite photo highlights the calendar all year round. You furnish your horizontal negative, we furnish the 8x10 color enlargement mounted on the calendar. V

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