The Daily Tar HeelMonday, January 22, 19909
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THE Daily Crossword by Alvin L.
1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
. - ACROSS 57 before a in her..."
; 1 Guile fall" 15 Miss
' 6 Viper 63 Ms Anderson Thompson
I 9 Hari 64 Starch source 21 Aquarium fish
' 13 Boring tool 65 Chi. airport 25 Fr. women:
I 14 Indians 66 " each abbr.
; 16 Final word life..." 26 Contest
; 17 Religious art 67 Pun or mob 27 NC college
work end 28 Legumes
18 Festive 68 Discharged 29 Supposition
19 Cattle old 69 Over 12, under 31 Titled lady
'. style 20 34 "Hawkeye"
' 20 Under a spell 70 Humorist 36 Ebb and flow
22 Goals George 37 Baking need
.23 Saucy 71 Red (host 38 Confined
I 24 Handicap of "Ozark 40 Duck
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26 Meal 45 Called balls
! 30 Swelling DOWN and strikes
; 32 Brews 1 Garment 48 Kin of div.
, 33 avis 2 Destroy 50 Ask release
35 Bar legally 3 Maturation 51 Riven
; 39 Bordering on device 52 Unaccom-
the shore 4 Cheese type panied
"41 Huge 5 "Sound of 53 Carlo
-43 Follow Music" family 55 Worship
44 Epee fight 6 Soothsayer 58 Pro
46 Elysium 7 Race official 59 Akron's
47 Title of 8 Soccer great state
address 9 ."Men seldom 60 Nobleman
..'.49 Away at girls..." 61 Corner
51 Smidgen 10 Acid type 62 Ms Lamarr
54 Meat paste 11 Leans toward
56 Story line 12 " of robins
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MONDAY
3 p.m.: N.C. Fellows will have an open house until
S p.m. in 224 Union. Corne by to learn more about the
Fellows Program and to meet current fellows!
4 p.m.: The Carolina Minority Postdoctoral
Scholars Program announces a one-hour lecture:
"Reconstructing Richard Wright's Native Son" with
Virginia Whatley Smith, research associate in the
UNC English department. Smith will show how Wright
constructed the composite of his "victimized criminal
hero" from newspaper sources and transformed these
facts to create the fictional world of "Native Son."
Toy Lounge, 4th floor of Dey Hall. Light refresh
ments. Sponsored by the Office of the Associate
Provost for Research.
5 p.m.: KIDSRF.AD will have a mandatory meet
ing for all trained volunteers in the Campus Y to
schedule spring semester.
5:30 p.m.: The Alliance of Black Graduate and
Professional Students will hold its monthly general
body meeting in 206 Union.
7 p.m.: The Psychology Club will meet in 112
Davie. All members and others interested are encour
aged to come to this first meeting of the spring
semester.
UNC Student Congress announces the final orien
tation session of the Student Congress Budget Process
in 205 Union. For more info call 962-5201 or come by
Suite C.
The N.C. Student legislature will meet in 208
Union for regular business and a resolutions debate.
All interested are welcome.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
A diabetes support group is forming, led by Dee
Hard Rock Cafe str
From Associated Press reports
TYRO A second North Carolina
business has been threatened with a
lawsuit by the Hard Rock Cafe, but the
owner of the first business sued said the
owners of the bistro giant are just w his
tling Dixie.
Lawyers for the company whose
name graces the front of T-shirts the
world over has sent a letter to Dan
Stanley, accusing him of infringing on
their client s name by planning to name
his barbecue restaurant in Tyro the Hog
Rock Cafe
'No one is going into New York and
be disappointed if the Hard Rock Cafe
isn't selling barbecue, and no one is
going to go into Hog Rock Cafe and be
disappointed if Jimi Hendrix's jock
strap isn't hanging from the ceiling,"
said Grant Kombcrg, owner of Chapel
Hill's Hardback Cafe & Bookstore.
Stamey says he's heartened by the
fact that the Hardback Cafe & Book
store eventually got to keep its name.
Joel tune best
From Associated Press reports
NEW YORK Billy Joel's No. 1
single "We Didn't Start the Fire" has
crossed over to the classroom, where
teachers soon will be using the pop
star's rapid-fire riff on global history as
a teaching tool.
A special cassette version of the song,
including a 10-minute talk by Joel, will
be provided to 40,000 junior and senior
high school students nationwide, ac
cording to the singer's label, CBS
Records.
"I think the letters I have gotten from
teachers and students alike have been
really encouraging," Joel says at the
start of the tape. He goes on to discuss
his love of history and talks about his
one-time careerchoice: history teacher.
"A lot of people tend to think history
is just this drab series of boring names
and dates that you just have to connect
to pass the test," Joel continues. "Re
State
game, the Tar Heels' lead was back to
10 at 66-56.
The Wolfpack got as close as 74-70
Saturday
UNC 91, N.C. State 81
N.C Stale Howard 8-18 0-0 18, Gugli
otta 6-110-0 13, D'Amlco 0-10-00, Corchiani
3-9 0 0 6, Monroe 8-15 9-9 27, Hin riant 0-3 0
0 0, Fcgglns 3-45-611,3-40-2 . Totals 31-65
14-1781.
UNC Chikutt 1-4 0-12. Davis 4-8 5-5 15,
Williams 12-16 3-5 27, Rke 2-9 2-2 6, Fox 7-7
5-7 21, Denny 0-0 0-0 0, Madden 5-7 0-0 10,
RodI 0-0 0-0 0, Lynch 3- 4-5 1 0, Wenstrom 0
1 0-0 O.Harris 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-58 19-2591.
Halftime Score: 36-36. Three-point goals
N.C. State 5-17 (Howard 2-9, Gugllotta 1.
2, Corchiani 0-2, Monroe 2-4), UNC 4-6 (Fox
2-2, Rice 0-1, Davis 2-3). Rebounds N.C
State 34 (GogiiotU 9), UNC 27 (Williams 10).
Assists N.C. State 19 (Gugfiotta 6), UNC 24
(Rke 12). Fouls N.C State 22, UNC 14.
Attendance 12,400.
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737
$3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM
3:00 f i
5:00 1 1
iiUftld g-nn
!:gTango&Cash4i8
3:05 tocxrcsj
5:05 tMiCLiS
7:05
9:05
&3
Qate sbkdws
FRI & SAT Nights $2.00
When llcrry List Sslly
PLATO0I1
Internal Affairs
Nightly 7:009:20 (R)
V
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:004:20
Blaze
Nightly 7:309:40 (R)
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:304:40
Little Mermaid
Nightly 7:008:43 (PG)
The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily listing of University-related activities sponsored by
academic departments, student services and student organizations officially recognized by the
Division 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 submitted 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.
Dee Laurilliard, social worker, and Dr. Margaret
Vimmerstedt. Begins Jan. 30. Tuesday s 4 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. for six weeks. Call 966-6562 to enroll. Deadline
to enroll is Jan. 24.
Time magazine is conducting a national search for
college juniors who have distinguished themselves
through academicexcellence and exceptional achieve
ment outside the classroom, including community
service, student government, science, journalism,
entrepreneurs!) ip, the arts or athletics. Winners will
receive $3,000 in achievement awards money. Appli
cations are available from the Dean of Students Of
fice, Steele Building basement, and are due Feb. 1 .
Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity
announces Spring Rush 1990 from January 16-22, 9
a.m. until 2 p.m. in front of Carroll Hall.
Student Health Service and Student Government
are now accepting applications through Feb. 2 for the
student liaison subcommittee. Applications and in
formation are at the Union front desk. Suite C and the
School of Public Health. Student input can make a
difference.
Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business
Fraternity will have a rush table in front of Carroll
But it did agree to change the logo on its
sign and stop selling promotional T
shirts.
But the Hard Rock Cafe owners still
seem to want to avoid any confusion
between it and the Tyro barbecue pal
ace Stamey plans to name the Hog
Rock Cafe.
"Your suggestion that there is no
confusing similarity between Hog Rock
Cafe and Hard Rock Cafe is simply
without merit," says a letter from Hard
Rock lawyer Ralph Kalish Jr. in St
Louis.
Kalish's father and law partner.
Ralph Kalish Sr., said Wednesday they
were trying to protect their cl icnt 's name
from dilution by all sorts of similar
sounding cafes springing up since their
client's success.
"You might want to plead for the
little barbecue stand," Kalish Sr. told
The Charlotte Observer in an interview
published Thursday.
"But it's not just the only pebble on
thing since 'Sesame Street'
ally, history is a living thing. We are
where we are today, and we are who we
are today, because of our history."
The tapes will be sent out with the
Jan. 26 issue of Junior Scholastic
magazine, for junior high school stu
dents, and Update magazine, for high
schoolers, said Scholastic public rela
tions manager Stephanie Feuer. Teach
ers will receive a poster-sized copy of
the lyrics and a lesson plan.
"We're trying to create a bridge
between the classroom and what's going
on in the outside world," Feuer said.
"We're bringing their world into the
classroom."
Joel packs enough images into the
song to fill a few volumes of the World
Book: He begins with Harry Truman,
touches on the Korean War, "trouble in
the Suez," "Belgians in the Congo" and
the JFK assassination, then wraps it up
with a string of current events climax-
when Rodney Monroe converted a
layup and a free throw; Monroe led the
Wolfpack with 27 points but commited
four costly turnovers.
UNC pounded it back inside to
Williams, who came through with four
quick points.
Williams said the Tar Heels found
the fine line between aggressiveness
and overaggressvveness late in the game.
"If you have the lead, sometimes you
just try to hold on," he said. "But King
did a good job of handling the ball and
getting it to the right people. And we
knew when to take it to the basket and
when to pull it back out."
UNC sealed the victory by hitting 9
Always (PG)
r
Born on the Fourth of July (R)
7:00 9:50
(t '
Womnieini's BB&sIkettllDSiIlIl
vs.
Vnirgnnnnsa
8:0 IPM
Csainnmnclliisiell Anndlo
Hall between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. through Jan. 29 for
all interested business, economics and industrial rela
tions majors. Please stop by.
Applications for students interested in working on
the Black Cultural Center Planning Committee are
available through Jan. 26 and arc located in the BCC.
The Carolina Week by Week Campus Calendar
wants students to edit, evaluate and create the 1 990
91 edition. Contact Christie Blom at 967-4783 fr.
more info. Photographers encouraged.
Exhibit and reception: Paintings by Richard
McAlpin in the Carolina Union gallery. Exhibit runs
through Feb. 3. Reception with the artist on Jan. 28
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All are welcome!
UNITAS LivingLearning program is now ac
cepting applications for 1990-91! Pick them up at the
Union desk or Suite C, Union 2 17-A. For more info
call 933-2315. Applications are due Jan. 29.
Volunteer registration at North Carolina Memo
rial Hospital is Jan. 22 through Jan. 26 for new
volunteers. There are more than 50 service areas to
choose from. Registration is at the Volunteer Services
Office at NCMH from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For more
info call 966-4793.
ikes
back
the beach." '
So Stamey, you might say, now finds
himself between a place and a Hard
Rock. .
He started using Hog Rock Cafe on ;
the menu for Stanley's Bar B-Que,
Restaurant in Tyro last spring. Iter, in
August, he registered a corporat ion with ;
Hog Rock Cafe in the. title, planning to ;
use the name for his new restaurant. ;
Then the registered letter arrived. ;
Founded in 1973, Stanley's sports a
sign that allows: "Come tasle the best"
BBQinTyro."
Inside can be found a juke box and a .
dark green counter with walls of match
ing green and blond oak and some
offending sweatshirts. While they don't
resemble the yellow on black or white
Hard Rock Cafe sweatshirts at all, a
few are lettered with Hog Rock Cafe, ,
Others, which say Top Pig, feature a!
saluting swine standing before an airv
plane with "Piggy Sue" scrawled on the ,
side. '.
ing with "rock and roller cola wars."
Each year from 1949 through 1963
gets a verse; USA Today described the
song as "musical Cliff Notes." ::
In an interview with Rolling Stone,
Joel said teachers have told him the
song is "the greatest teaching tool to
come down the pike since 'Sesame
Street,' which means a lot to me."
A fifth-grade class at the Banta El&r
mentary School in Menasha, Wis., used
the song lyrics last year to select topics
for history reports.
Joel's interests weren't strictly edu
cational there is a record to be sold,
as Feuer noted, and "We Didn't Start
the Fire" is the pianist's highest-charting
single since "Uptown Girl" hit No.
3 in November 1983.
"These kids are part of the record
buying public," she said. "The record
company wanted to do something a
little different."
from page 1
of 12 free throws in the final two min
utes. !
Only then could the Wolfpack play
ers catch their breath, but by then it was
much too late: Smith had a winning
record at Reynolds once again. . ;
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---shir! nyt.srf?. 2:15
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7:00 9:30
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iSat & Sun Matinee 1:30 3:155:00