OCTOBER 6, 1977 THE NORTH CAROLINA ANVIL PAGE r> Partial Eclipse A partial solar eclipse will be visible In Piedmont, North Carolina at 4:35 p.m, EDT, Wednesday, Oct. 12. “People In this area should be able to get a look at a partial eclipse If they've got the equip ment," said Dr. Stephen Danford, assistant professor of physics at UNC-G. “We’ll be In the penumbra, the outer shadow area where the sun Is partially obscured. If it's a nice, clear dav. the sky will begin to look a little hazy and the sun will darken a little bit, but not drasti cally. “There’ll be a few other partial eclipses In this century that will be viable here,” Danford added, “but eclipses will be pretty scarce until the 21st century. Test for Carcinogens Developed at UNC FISHER— The most efficient woodstove on the market today. The FISHER is America' #1 selling wood stove. Come by thb WOODSHED LTD. and let us show you why. THE WOODSHED, LTD. Carr Mill Shopping Village, Carrboro Hours- 10-9, Mon.-Fri., 10-6 Sat. 967-4265 A quick, reliable method of testing for car cinogens In water is being studied by a zoolo gist at UNC-Chapel Hill. Dr. Douglas Humm Is working with a ^eclal strain of platyflsh that quickly develops a visi ble malignant tumor when exposed to any cancer- causing agent. When these fish come in contact with a carcinogen, the dark spot on their dorsal But does it have side effects of its own? Are you ready for a “synthetic cooking fat"? Two researcher s working at Proctor and Gam ble’s Miami Valley Laboratories in Ohio said they have developed a synthetic cooking sub stance they call “sucrose polyester" that has the cooking properties of vegetable oil. Doctors Fred Mattson and Charles Clueck said the synthetic fat is being perfected to re place natural oils which have high serum cholesterol levels. Medical World News re ported that 13 volunteers whoatefoodsprepared with synthetic fats showed a 14 per cent drop In their choie.sterol level alter 10 days on the diet. (ZNSl ((^ r. ^ )^#lauanf Our New Downstairs Deli- Tavern Serving Crepes, Omelets, Quiche and Other Gourmet Specialties. Lunch, 11:30—2:30. Dinner, 6—10. ^ FRIDA ENTERTAINMENT — 10 P.M. FRIDAY- BROTHER YUSUF SATURDAY- CONTRABAND (JAZZ SEXTET) 111 W. Main Street, Downtown Durham. 688—3664 Closed Sundays. r Check our Weekend Special! Fri.-Sot.- The Pound and Rogers Band Sun.- Pound and Rogers Band will play 2-5 p.m. during Festifall, Chapel Hill's fall street fair. Mon.- The Hollow Band (acoustic) Tue.- Fancy Free (dance music) Wed.-Thur.- Gallery (jazz) Fri.-Sat.- Loafer’s Glory (country rock) 128 E. Franklin St., Downtown Chapel Hill, 929-8276 V serving fine natural foods for the people Fri.- Hash House Harvey Ellington Sat.- Hickory Hollow Sun.- Billy Stewart, classical guitar with dinner, 7:30 p.m. Thurs.- A1 Dawson with Helen Hancock 1104 Broad St., Durham TUES, WED- 11:30-2:30, 5:00-9:00 THURS- 11:30-2:30. 5:00-12:00 FRI- 11:30-2:30, 5:00-1:00 •SAT- 11:30-1:00 A.M., SUN-5:00-9:00 (baclO fin grows ana becomes cancerous. The advantage of the platyflsh method, Humm said. Is that results can be obtained in about three weeks. Many experiments to test for car cinogens are done on mice or other lab animals and results may take twice as long. Humm's method of testing doesn’t tell what the carcinogen is, he added, nor does It reveal If the carcinogen is something in the fish’s food or If It is something In the water. “The test merely points to the presence of a car cinogen,” he added. When the technique is perfected, Humm hopes to be able to have an answer within 24 hours about the carcinogenicity of the tested material. In the Wings CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ing half-way irresponsible or they had a se - cret unannounced meeting beforehand to decide what to do about 1-40." Hugh Wilson was re ferring to the five or ten minutes the board spent last month in considering a route for 1-40 from Hillsborough to the Triangle Park. They selected a route through Orange County that is strongly opposed by Orange County re sidents. Wilson said he’d seen a letter from a trangiortatlon board member referring to a Sept. 8 meeting (the DOT board meeting was Sept. 9). “The letter could have been wrong or there was a sneaky pete meeting in High Point," Wilson added. A CURIOUS kind of housecleaning reportedly is underway at the Western Alcoholism Rehabil itation Center In Black Mountain, N.C. First Governor Hunt fired the center’s director,Her bert F, Moore, a holdover from the Holshouser Administration, and replaced him with a support er from the governor’s “hiring list.” Now the center’s new director is requiring all the psy chiatrists, psychologists, and social workers to shave off their beards and moustaches. A "SCANDAL of major importance" could erupt from an FBI investigation into organized crime’s penetration of high levels of the U.S. government, said U.S. News and World Report. According to the magazine, under particular FBI scrutiny for possible mafia influence are the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Depart ment of Housing and Urban Development and even Congress itself. U.S. News quoted insiders as saying the probe involves bribery, prostitution and gambling. HOSTESS CAKESwere selectea by the ITT Boycott Committee of the Congregation for Reconciliation in Dayton, Ohio, to “protest ITT’s deep involvement in enabling South Africa to keep the world’s cruel apartheid regime in power. ITT’s $70 million investment in South Africa makes it the most imporant American corporation in that white-run country." ONLY SIX Durham candidates have filed state ments of interest in two Durham superior court judgeships. Those submitting statements include District Attorney Tony Brannon, B. Frank Bullock, a black attorney; William Mc Pherson, law partner of former 'Rep. Nick Galifianakis; Malvern King, former law partner of Ralph N. Strayhorn, the only Durham member of the judicial nominating commission; and at torney John C. Randall, formerly with the Gal ifianakis firm. Due to the few applicants for the judicial posts in Durham and elsewhere across the state the Sept. 26 deadline for ap plications was extended into October. In Orange County where one judge will be named candidates filing statements included attorneys Barry Winston and Gordon Battle of Chapel Hill and Lucius Cheshire of Hillsborough. State Sen. Charles Vickery said Monday he hadn’t submitted an application but “might do so.”