The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, November 29, 19899
Campus Calendar
The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily
listing of University-related activities
sponsored by academic departments,
student services and student organiza
tions officially recognized by the Divi
sion of Student Affairs. To appear in
Campus Calendar, announcements
must be submitted on the Campus
Calendar form by NOON one business
day before the announcement is to run.
Saturday and Sunday events are printed
in Friday's calendar and must be sub
mitted on the Wednesday before the
announcement is to run. Forms and a
drop box are located outside the DTH
office, 104 Union. Items of Interest
lists ongoing events from the same
campus organizations and follows the
same deadline schedule as Campus
Calendar. Please use the same form.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m.: Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical
Fraternity will hold a Health Screen
ing Clinic in the Union lobby. Tests for
diabetes, high blood pressure and cho
lesterol are available and are free ex
cept cholesterol ($1 per test). Tests are
simple, fast and very accurate. Until 3
p.m. today and Thursday.
Noon: The UNC Institute of Latin
American Studies and the Institute
for Research in Social Science (IRSS)
present "A Better Future: Mexican
Women in North Carolina" with Alma
Guerrero in 210 Union. Bring a brown
bag lunch. For more info call 966
1484. ; CGLA will sponsor a Lesbian Lunch
in 208 Union.
; The Carolina Committee on Cen
tral America: Come learn about the
current situation in El Salvador at the
"No More U.S. Aid for Death Squad
Democracy Rally" in the Pit. Profes
sors, local activists and clergy will
speak.
1 p.m.: IRSS will hold "Funding
Sources, Proposal Development, Grant
Administration," an IRSS Faculty
Seminar, with Beverly Wiggins in 02
Manning until 4 p.m. For more info call
966-2350.
3:15 p.m.: The UNC anthropology
department and IRSS present "Theo
retical Tensions Within and Between
Galvin and Hobbes
Doonesbury
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THE Daily Crossword by Dorothy B. Martin
ACROSS
1 Lamb
5 Supplies a
crew
9 Sen.
12 Musical group
13 Much
14 Chilled
17 7 stars in
Ursa Major
19 Iron or copper
20 Rigorous
21 Recession
23 Before color
or cycle
24 Time period
26 Astonishes
28 Tells tales
32 "The Way
We "
33 Table scraps
34 Season
37 Isr. native
40 Literary
collection
41 US missile
43 Conger
44 Doone
46 Like peas
in
47 Weathercock
48 Bell
50 Leaves
52 TV series
56 RSVP word
57 Ms Taylor to
friends
58 Lena of song
60 Triple crown
64 Mountain
ridge.
66 See 41 A
68 Left-hand
page
69 A Lanchester
70 Lab vessel
71 Lawmaker:
abbr
72 Snow vehicle
73 Diamonds
DOWN
1 Recedes
2 Cafe au
3 "Picnic"
author
4 Speech
5 Cartographer's
item
6 Skiing milieu
7 Some songs
8 Swagger
9 Squeeze
10 Single
11 Ursa Minor
15 Responsibility
16 Yale students
18 Religious
Processual and Post-Processual Archae
ologies" with Thomas Patterson of
Temple University in 308 Alumni. For
more info call 962-8092.
3:30 p.m.: The UNC economics
department and IRSS present a labor
economics workshop, "Labor Union
Effects on Firm Performance," with
Barry Hirsch of UNC-Greensboro in
211 Gardner. For more info call 966
2384. The Office of International Pro
grams will have an information ses
sion on studying abroad with UNC in
Beijing, China, in the Study Abroad
Office, Lower Level, Caldwell Hall.
4 p.m.: The Industrial Relations
Association will hold its last meeting
of the semester in 205 Union. The per
sonnel director of North Carolina Me
morial Hospital will speak.
Project Literacy of the Campus Y
will have an important meeting at the
Campus Y.
The Undergraduate Sociology
Club presents Vanderbilt University
sociology professor Richard "Pete"
Peterson who will speak on "Research
ing Jazz, Classical and Country Mu
sic," in 151 Hamilton. The program
will also feature a discussion of gradu
ate school opportunities in sociology.
4:30 p.m.: Campus Y Craftsfest
Committee will meet in the Campus Y
lounge to finalize Craftsfest plans.
5 p.m.: SYZYGY Performing Arts
Company will have open auditions for
Alan Bowne's one-act "Beirut." Male
and female, no preparation necessary,
audition includes interview. 423 Ha
milton until 8 p.m. (come anytime).
Opportunity to give your best perform
ance ever take a chance.
The Women's Forum of the Cam
pus Y will meet in 206 B of the Campus
Y.
The Japan Club will meet in 407
Dey Hall. Come and talk to students
who have studied abroad in Japan. Find
out how you can too.
6 p.m.: The Wesley Foundation
will have its weekly meeting at 214
Pittsboro St. behind the Carolina Inn.
The agenda includes Christmas deco
rating, tree trimming and dinner.
7 p.m.: The Pre-Law Club will
AND WATCH HSR.
ESCORT SHIPS! WE
WE GOT A BAP NEWS,
WHAT GOOP NEWS-TYPE
IS IT, STTUATION, SIR. TUB
SAILOR? RADAR TOWER JUST
NEARLY SWAMPED
THATTORPEPO CAP-
BOAT THIS TAIN?
GOT SHEARED OFF BY
A CRIPPLED AIRCRAFT.
MORNING!
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AMAZltiG- I X NS I
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1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Ail Rights Reserved
letters
22 Gullet
25 Lhasa
27 la la
28 Objective
29 Yes
(ultimatum)
30 Astronomers
31 Casa room
35 Circuit
36 Tramped
38 Lease
39 Beverages
41 Group of
, notables
42 March date
45 Oslo's land:
abbr.
47 Luggage
49 12 doz.
51 Helmet
material
52 European
53 Lose energy
54 Sea eagles
55 Hillock
59 Celtic
61 AK island
62 Hindu queen
63 'I smell "
65 Mao tung
67 Youngster
sponsor Don Beskind, a civil litigator
from Chapel Hill. 206 Union.
SEAC: Attention student environ
mentalists! Last big SEAC meeting of
the semester in the Union to discuss
rally with Greenpeace against Mobile
offshore drill ing on the Carol inas coast.
Meet Hanna Barbera's own George
Jetson.
7:30 p.m.: The Maranatha Chris
tian Fellowship will meet in 226 Un
ion. The UNC Shag Club will meet in
the Great Hall of the Union. All inter
ested students should attend our last
meeting of the semester.
8 p.m.: Cobb-Henderson-Joyner
RA staff (housing department):
Questions about religion? Come to the
religion panel in Morehead Cellar
(basement of Cobb Residence Hall) for
a question and answer session spon
sored by the Cobb-Henderson-Joyner
Staff.
CUAB Cabaret presents Tar Heel
Voices, a choral group performing until
10 p.m. in the Cabaret. Admission is
FREE!
Preview of "The Nutcracker: A
Play." Call 962-1121 for more infor
mation. ITEMS OF INTEREST
UCPPS is collecting all resumes of
seniors interested in working for non
profit organizations after graduation.
Bring resume to 2 1 1 Hanes Hall before
Jan. 19 for inclusion in a book from
UNC, NCSU, NCCU and Duke to be
sent to NPOs.
Student Government Tutoring
Program offers FREE tutoring in Econ
10; Chem 11; Stat 1 1 and 23; French;
Spanish; and Math 22, 30 and 31. All
students interested in receiving help
please come to Peabody Hall Tuesday
nights from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Room
assignments will be posted in Peabody
Hall. Interested in earning 3 hours of
passfail credit? Tutors are needed for
the spring semester in the above listed
subjects. Applications are available in
106 Phillips Annex.
Handel's "Messiah" will be per
formed Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 10 at
3 p.m. in Hill Hall Auditorium. Origi-
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nal Handel score, Ensemble Courant
Baroque Orchestra, renowned soloists,
baroque chorus. Tickets on sale in
advance for $10 for the public, $8 for
senior citizens and $5 for students.
Phone 962-1039 for more information.
A collaborative exhibition titled
"Cross Words" by a group of artists
called the "League of Ten" will be
shown at the Hanes Art Center Glass
Gallery through Dec. 1 .
Sign up continues at the Learning
Skills Center in 204 Phillips Annex for
$35, 8-week, test preview sessions for:
GMAT, LS AT, GRE and MCAT. Ses
sion I: January through March. Session
II: March through May. Session II
Environment
the public works department would be
willing to negotiate a proposed drop
off site on campus.
"I think students would use the
opportunities available to them; how
ever, I am not sure of the logistics (of
the drop-off site). If one were placed at
the Student Union, how many (stu
dents) would actually save recyclable
materials in their rooms and drag them
down there?" Pollock asked.
He said he congratulated the Univer
sity students for their efforts. "I ap
plaud the University for hiring a recy
cling coordinator. The steps they are
taking are great, but we can all do
more."
The main goal of recycling projects
for Chapel Hill is to slow down the
filling pace of the landfill on Eubanks
Road. Town Manager David Taylor
predicts that the landfill will close in
1 997, and on Oct. 23 the Orange County
Board of Commissioners approved a
process to select a new landfill site for
Orange County that ensures represen
tation from the towns of Chapel Hill
and Carrboro.
In response to this announcement,
the Landfill Owners Group (LOG),
consisting of Carrboro, Chapel Hill and
Orange County governments, is work
ing on solid waste reduction programs.
Gayle Wilson, Orange County solid
waste planner, said that the search was
in its initial stages and that the first step
involved forming the residents' com
mittee to assist the LOG in its search.
"The process is expected to be a long
one, taking about one year, but things
Legal Problems ?
call
Orrin Robbins
Attorney at Law
968-1825
ADQITV EAST FRANKLIN
"POWERFULLY MOVING ' Shiri"
AND "Hi) WKIUN MLAINE
SO FUNNY IT HURTS." Ihu (M)mP M
PETER TRAVERS ROLLING STONE HANNAH WKAkfrl ROBtJOS
CRIMES and Sj)dl
MISDEMEANORS -p. -
("J" WDDDY ALLEN .:to i T- &'
: 7:1 7fcQ IV'
"ram irtamtt
ELLIOTT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737 FREE PARKING
SO CO ALL SHOWS BEGINNING
U.3U BEFORE 6PMT- A
All Dogs (5:&5iS
Sat S Sun &mtt4iX
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TOMSHIECK IS
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EDDIE RICHARD
MURPHY PRYOR
They're up b omening big.
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A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Tm(0Y"iGHT e 1989 9 PARAMOUNT PtOLtRS ALL iGHTS SISH'ID ,
A PARAMOUNT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
Showtimes
7:30 9:40
No Late Shews
This WeeK
They Will
Resume
December 1&2
Harlem Nights
Nightly 7:309:40 (R
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:304:40
DAD
Nightly 7:009:10 (PG)
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Nightly 7:009:10 (PG-13)
I Sat & Sun Matinee 2:004:10
LSAT nearly closed out.
Student Health Service Advisory
Board and Student Government are
now accepting applications for a SHS
Student Liaison Subcommittee. Now is
your chance to be active and heard.
Applications and information in Suite
C and at the Union front desk.
The Caroli na Week by Week Cam
pus Calendar exposes you. Deadline
for fall photographs is Friday, Dec. 1.
Contact Christie Blom at 967-4783 for
more information.
"The Nutcracker: A Play" will be
performed Nov. 29 through Dec. 23 at
the Paul Green Theatre. Matinees at 2
p.m. Sundays, Dec. 3, 10 and 17, and
are moving along smoothly."
The group plans to mail notices to
individuals on specific mailing lists
and respond to interested residents who
apply to join the committee. The LOG
will evaluate the applications and make
selections for the committee, Wilson
said. The deadline for those applica
tions will be Jan. 15.
Wilson said the expanded curbside
recycling programs had made a differ
ence in reducing the amount of solid
waste. "They are going quite well. Phase
II was just implemented last week and
we expect results just as helpful."
Andresen said automobile emissions
control had also proven to be an up
coming environmental issue for the
council. "There is definitely a problem
with the air."
The town council ought to make it
more difficult for cars to exist down
town, and everyone should change their
lifestyles and walk instead of drive,
Andresen said, but it is impossible for
the governments to enforce this.
She said more park-and-ride lots
should be developed to relieve conges
tion and lessen air pollution.
Pollock also said downtown air pol
lution presented a new problem, but he
suggested stronger eiYorts to supply
Macintosh
Center
CO. COPIES
open 7 days a week
on Franklin Street above Sadlack's
967-6633
03
Prancer (G) 7; 15 q 9;30
Back to the Future Part II (PG)
7:30 o 9:45
Most of
University
. r
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f DT pi amq Eye Doctor adjacent for convenient eye exams.
JT I Monday-Friday 10:00-6:00Saturday 10:00-2:00
Saturday, Dec. 23; other performances
at 8 p.m. Dec. 5 through 9, Dec. 12
through 16, Dec. 19 through 23. No
performance on Sunday, Dec. 24. Single
tickets are $ 1 2.50 for previews; $25 for
opening night, which includes a recep
tion; $7 for adults and $5 for children
under 16 for Tuesdays; $15 for Wed
nesdays, Thursdays and Sundays; and
$17.50 for Fridays and Saturdays. Dis
counts available for senior citizens,
children under 16 and groups of 10;or
more. For more info call 962-1 121;-'
The 1990 Yackety Yack, the year
book of the University of North Caro
lina, is on sale this week in the Pit.
Capture yours today.
from page 1
alternative means of transportation.
These would control emissions prob
lems rather than propose solutions that
may just shift the problem to a new
location.
This may affect the provision of
additional parking, but he also said the
emphasis should be placed on reducing
downtown traffic altogether.
"Investing in and planning for some
thing like the light rail system may be
more worthwhile (than creating more
park-and-ride lots). Park-and-ride lots
are like a Band-Aid. But we do need
them because we have a lot of bloody
spots."
SyStGITl from page 1
research and teaching that needed to be
addressed. He also expressed concern;
in his speech that the consolidated
system might be damaging the system ' s;
flagship schools.
Miller refused to speculate whether
the General Assembly would address
the status of the UNC system in the
May 1990 short session, but he said the
issue should be addressed soon.
The current UNC system was cre
ated in 1 972 by legislative action, which
brought together all 1 6 campuses.
10 Visits $20.00
5 Visits $10.00
Opening Specials Open 7 days a week
On Franklin Street above Sadlack's
929-5409
msm
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