Thursday, February 26. 1970
THE DAILY. TAR HEEL
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WCAR List
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WCAR
week ending
1. Bridge Over Troubled Water
2. Evil Ways
3. Who'll Stop the Rain
Travelin Band
4. The Rapper
5. Never Had a Dream
Come True
6. House of the Rising Sun
7. Give Me Just A
Little More Time
8. Gotta Hold on to
. This Feeling
9. You Got Me Hummin'
10. All I Have to Do
Is Dream
11. Psychedelic Shack
12. Night Owl
13. Instant Karma
14. Call Me
15. Thank YouEverybody
'; is a Star
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
The Thrill is Gone
Love Grows
Rainy Night in Georgia
Take a Look Around
Kentucky Rain
Pick
Easy To Be Free
Items
LOST
UNIVERSAL WATCH,
silver with calendar on the
metal band and an inscription
on the back: "C.L.C., St.
Albans, Rice Award, 1966."
Large reward offered. Call
Chris Carter at 929-3118.
YELLOW-GOLD TASSEL
I.D. bracelet with initials
B.L.K. on the front and FLS
on the back and date 10-3-69
has been lost. If found please
call 96.6-5494., ;
. TORTOISE SHELL
GLASSES in a blue case have
been lost. If found call Mary
Hymanat 933-1751.
SWEATER, white.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
l;High
mountain -4-Word
Of
.sorrow
8-Moccasin
11 - Sign of zodiac
12- Game played on
, horseback
1ST- Father
15-Least
17-Hawaiian
wreath
19- 0ld Testament
(abbr.)
20- Expire
21 - Temporary bed
22- Possess
23- Equat
25- Study
26- Girl's name
27- Pronoun
28 - Drone
29 Conjunction
30- Prefix: not
3 1 -Occurs
33-Behold!
35-Brick-
carrying device
36 Skill
37- Conducted
38- Part of
fireplace
40- Exist
41 - Doom
42- Marry
43- Number
44- Vessel
45- Near
46- Unit of energy
47- Father or
" mother -
50-Conversation
52-Conduct
54- Ocean
55- FaIsehood
56- Dines
57- Number
DOWN
l-Man's -
nickname
2-Confederate
general
3 Fine particles
4-Part of church
5 Parcel of land
6- Man's
nickname
7- Lawmaker
8- Greek letter
9- Three-toed
sloth
10-Diadem
14-Sicilian
volcano
16-Goddess of
healing
18-Latin
conjunction
21 - Contrast
22- Unusual
23- Greek letter
24 Lamprey
25- Vessel
26- Abstract being
28- Possessed
29- Emmet
31 - Torrid
32- Before
33-
34-
35-
37-
38-
39-
40-
41 -
I -Tto7 . S. Ill I ,t tSC r v ft 1 1 I I .Si I
pM j pMl
rz I 1 I I GOT IN Ff20NT Or READ ANY GCcSV
i BOP' L ItWASAN) tAOlHER TUS1 AS) yBOOKS UATElgg;
SURVEY
! larch 4, 1970
Simon and Garfunkel
Santana
Credence Clearwater
The Jaggerz
Stevie Wonder
Frijid Pink
Chairmen of the Board
Jr. Walker
Cold Blood
Campbell and Gentry
Temptations
Bad Habits
John Ono Lennon
Aretha Franklin
Sly and the
Family Stone
B.B. King
Edison Lighthouse
Brook Benton
Smith
Elvis Presley
Nit
Rick Nelson
Lost & Found
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia label,
made of a fisherman's knit
pattern was lost in the Bowling
Lanes. Anyone knowing
anything about the
whereabouts of the sweater,
please call 933-5383 after 6
p.m.
GOLF UMBRELLA,
maroon and white, was lost
from the entrance of the
Undergraduate Library
Monday, Feb. 16. If found call
933-2633. ,
. SUNGLASSES, prescription
with gold frames Air Force
type, are lost. If found call
933-2417.
NOTEBOOK, blue,
Answer to Yesterday s Puzzle
ItIairIn !
8UP
6 RS
2b
Permit
Poem
Concealed
Newest
Strike (colloq.)
Part of
flower
Corner
Preposition
43- Conjunction
44- Cushions
46- Piece out
47- Stroke
48- Bom
49- Sunburn
51-Chinese mile
53-Babylonian
diety
TA Vf IT H El
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SNWEpT AP A Sil
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p aIrJN E pTlS TRI.PE
1 HOdM 1. p. Zl? L 2. 1. P
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By BEN SINGLETARY
Remember that old
stringless tennis racket you
threw out a few days ago?
Your favorite phonograph
record that you accidently
cracked and threw in the trash
can? Yesterday's copy of The
Daily Tar Heel that the janitor
containing Econ. 132 and 32
notes, is lost. If found call
933-1645.
BIGE TOP COAT was
taken from the South Lounge
of the Union Wednesday, Feb.
11. Owner would appreciate
the return of the coat. Call
933-3154 or 933-1044.
FOUND
BROWN GLOVE, suede on
top and smooth leather on the
botton has been found. Glove
may be claimed at the Union
Information Desk.
WALLET belonging to
Erwin Starnes has been found.
Please 'call 933-4649 to claim.
PAIR OF LADY'S
GLOVES, black, have been
found in the lobby of Morrison
Dorm. To identify and claim
call 933-4138.
Campus Calendar Announcements
AUDITIONS for two one
act plays, ON BAILE'S
STRAND by William Butler
Yeats and THE COLLECTION
by Harold Pinter will be held
today in the Great Hall of the
Union at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.
INTERVIEWS for president
of the Carolina Union will be
held today from 4:30-5:30 in
room 205 of the Union.
ECONOMICS 31 makeup
examination (Dr. Benavie) will
be held today from 7-10 p.m.
in 103 Hanes Hall.
FEMALE LITERATION 27
will meet tonight at 8 in room
NOW READY
Civil War Catalogue
Drop us a card and we'll
send it to you.
The Old Book Corner
137 East Rosemary Street
Chapel Hill
-..: - 1
THAT'S VRy WCSJ
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-
To
pens
picked up off your floor this
morning? Ever wonder what
fate awaits the various odds
and ends that find their way to
your wraste basket?
The final resting place for
University garbage is a huge
barren field, approximately
three miles north of Chapel
Hill on the airport road,
according to Alton Smith, one
of some 37 non-academic
employees responsible for the
collection and disposal of UNC
trash.
"We have three trucks that
pick up trash from the big,
grey bins you see scattered
around the campus," Smith
explained. "Dormitory janitors
empty garbage from their
buildings in these bins, our
trucks come by and pick it up,
and we carry it to the dump
outside of town and bury it."
Smith estimates that he and
his fellow workers dispose of
some two tons of trash each
week. "Some days we have to
make as many as three hauls,"
Smith announced, "which is
pretty surprising when you
consider the fact that these
trucks hold close to 1,000
pounds apiece."
Though hauling away two
tons of garbage weekly is quite
a chore, Mondays provide the
biggest headaches for campus
garbagemen. Smith admits that
people manage to accumulate
217 of the Student Union. All
women are invited.
CHAPEL HILL
ASTRONOMY CLUB will
meet in the classroom at
Morehead Planetarium to
finalize solar eclipse plans
tonight at 8.
INTERNATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT, ISC radio
program, will interview the
Toronto Exchange participants
on their experiences in Canada,
tonight from 9-9:30 on
WUNC-FM, 91.5 on the dial.
ANYONE living in Winston,
Connor, Joyner or Granville
East who is interested in
serving on the WTomen's Honor
Court, should contact Sherry
Greene at 967-1096.
TICKETS for the
International Dinners are now
on sale at the International
Student Center for $2 per
person per dinner. The dinners
will be held the week of April
3-8, featuring Latin American,
Arab, African, European and
Far Eastern foods.
AIL SECRETARIES NEEP A LITTLE
cammHT now ahd then
DTH Stiff Fhoio by Woody Clark
Students'
unbelievable quantities of trash
over the weekends.
"You wouldn't believe the
, amount of newspapers,
magazines, cups and sandwich
wrappers that pile up between
Friday and Monday," the
Physical Plant employee
chuckled. "Why, I can
remember back last semester
when we were called over to
one of the fraternity houses
after a big weekend party.
There must have been 50 or
more empty beer cans nearly
filled up half the back of the
truck."
Smith claims that though he
does not rummage through the
garbage he collects looking for
salvagable items, but he has run
across some pretty amazing
discoveries.
"I got two good tires out of
one bin over on South Campus.
One needed to be recapped,
but the other had plenty of
tread left. I'm still using them
on my trailer," he boasted.
Although the usual
assortment of cast-offs are no
more unique than ragged
sneakers or empty milk
cartons, Smith recalls ushering
such items to the town dump
as a cracked 10-foot fishing
rod, a television set with the
picture tube missing, and an
overstuffed rocking chair that,
thanks to several large holes,
wasn't so overstuffed anymore.
BURST INTO SPRING, a
fashion show by Belk's, will be
- held Tuesday, March 10 in the
School of Public Health
auditorium. Door prizes and
refreshments; tickets are
All proceeds will go to
Inter-Church Council.
PROFESSOR V.
$1.
the
F.
will
WEISSKOPF of M.I.T.
speak here Friday, March 6 on
"Sizes and Magnitudes" as part
of the Duke-UNC Physics
Colloquium.
M A N A N D
ENVIRONMENT: Create a
work of art to be displayed in
conjunction with the Carolina
Symposium. For further
information call 933-1013 or
go by the Symposium office in
Carolina Union.
NATIONAL
CONFERENCE on political
justice: "The Political Use of
the Judicial System" at the
University of Pennsylvania
applications are now available
in care of CIRUNA,
YM-YWVA building.
TICKETS for "Trumpets of
the Lord" are now on sale at
the Union Information Desk.
Tickets for the March 10
production in Memorial Hall
are $1.50 and $1 for students..
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2:15-4:30-6:45-9:00
NOMINATED FOR 5
ACADEMY
AWARDS
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By MARIE PAULL
At noon he bounds out for
food but w here does he go?
Where are the students who
used to eat at UNC dining halls
eating now? Where wi'l they
eat after the spring semester if
there are no campus food
sen ices at all from then on?
"Downtown. one might
say. "Where else?"
The elsewhere is just as
likely to be any place besides
downtown.
Any convenient spot where
a person can deposit his books
and sit for a few minutes seems
to do. It may be a desk in an
empty classroom, a park
bench, the stone wall along
Franklin Street, or maybe a
room in the dorm, where at
least one can listen to a
favorite record. Music helps
make peanut butter and jelly
sandwiches tolerable.
Some people go downtown.
Quick-service places like
Hardee's, Roy Rogers, and the
Garbage?
The biggest surprise "catch"
of all, however came not to
Smith, but to one of his feilow
drivers a few years ago.
Backing his truck up to empty
one of the large outdoor bins
on campus, the driver was
shocked to see the top of the
grey bin open and a young man
frantically climb out and run
off.
"When Jim investigated,"
Smith laughed, "he found a
couple of rum bottles in the
bin. The fellow must have got
good and drunk and decided to
spend the night in the garbage
bin. He'll never know how
lucky he was to climb out
when he did."
Too bad the guy ran off.
Smith may have been able to
use him, like the tires, on his
trailer!
Acklund. To -Honor Artist
The Art Gallery of Chapel
Hill will honor artist, Monique
B in sw anger with a reception
from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, March
1. Her work will consist of
paintings of geometric forms
with overlay of color shapes
creating spatial concepts from
the flat surfaces with
contrasting tones often shown
on white.
Monique Binswanger was
born in France in 1943. She
studied six years in Paris at the
National Academy of Fine
Arts, receiving her education in
painting from Professor
Legeult. She received her
degree in 1966. After a year in
Vermont, where she
participated at group shows at
Montpelier and Burlington,
Vermont, she lived for two
years in Zurich, Switzerland.
During that time she
participated in a group show at
Kilchberg and had two exhibits
at Zurich and Basel. She has
also worked with a group of
young artists on collective
paintings, one of which will be
shown at the International
Biennale in Paris this winter.
' lleitndall was the rxl of dawn
and light in S anliiu ian inv lli
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Li lJ Lj sml Li J)
- t i t i
With a Piedmont I.D. card, certifying you're between
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HESM&M
MMLWE8
Bunr Chef do & b:!:n
business bi?t''f'tn r.oen ar.d
two o'clock tty afurroon.
Danny Fields., manager of the
Burner Chef on WesJ Rosemjr
St.. says he h.v$ noticed a
marked Ir.crea. in business
since the University's caft'teria
problems began last spnri.
It's no wonder. A
hamburger costs 23 cents al
the Burger Chef, and french
fries are 20 cents. At UNC's
Pine Room, a hamburger costs
35 cents, and french frks are
25 cents. Fields is proud of the
Burger Chefs efficiency. lf a
person knows what he wants, it
tikes not more than thirty
seconds to have it ready."
Hardee's offers a hot dog
with chili for 25 cents, french
fries for 20 cents and a coke or
pepsi for 12 cents while SAGA
offers a hot dog. french fries,
and a pickle for 60 cents plus a
coke for 15 cents.
For a change of diet, one
can go to the Pizza Inn on East
Franklin St. and get all the
pizza and salad he can eat for
$1.45. The service is prompt,
the atmosphere is friendly, and
there are gay red tablecloths on
which to rest elbows.
Yet everyone does not want
to go downtown all the time.
The food selection becomes
monotonous, and the more
inexpensive places are often so
crowded at lunchtime that
many people do not have the
time to wait for service, and
then eat.
The nearer the campus, the
worse the crowds. Sutton's
Drug Store, in the heart of
Chapel Hill, is more crowded at
twelve o'clock than Macy's at
an after-Christmas sale.
Pedestrians often are restricted
by short periods between one
class and the next, and the
books and parcels they must
carry for long distances.
Drivers have parking problems.
Despite their business, the
fact is that downtown lunch
service has slowed down in
recent months. Customers
knocking dinner trays in the
,m..u muff ll Ll. I j ' .. m . . - ;.
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MONIQUE BINSWANGER TO OPEN EXHIBIT
For several years she
worked for the Fashion Houses
of Jeanne Lanvin, Nina Ricci,
and Leonard, doing patterns
for silk scarves. She returned to
this country this fall and
resides with her husband in
Raleigh where he is completing
a graduate degree in
economics. Her show will run
the entire month of March.
The public is invited to view
her exhibit and meet the artist.
?! . . T" H
i , tit r ., t - s t n
X.C. Ca.'.uru kUf
a.m. and 2 p.m.. don't
constitute the rtil trrrx.
AUhoirgfc the Cafeteria's frlrd
chicken for 0 cents and saU-J
for 20 cents compares
favorably to the Fine Room's
Chic sea Pac for 5 cents a;vt
salad for 25 cents. Manager J.
P. Wicker says he has noiut1
no increase. "In fact, lunch is
decreasing. Food business, now
is in apartments and rooms."
The owner of nearby
Ham's Restaurant agrees with
Wkker. Observing the crod of
people at newly-opened
Hector's, across the street from
Harry's, Ralph Mackitn says he
doesn't think places like
Hector's reflect a significant
increase in the number of
students eating downtown.
Food is costing too much
everywhere, and more and
more students who are no?
eating in University dining hall
are keeping food in their
residences.
"The economy as a whole is
in a slump," Macklin notes. If
the University closes food
serv ices, there will of course h
some increase in eating
dow ntown, but more and mom
people are going to start eating'
in their dorms. A lot more
people live off campus than
used to, anyway, and bringing
food from home is.
convenient."
Hector's is busy because it is
novel. Aside from being close;
to campus. Hector's offers a
menu that includes shrimp or!
lobster egg rolls and corn onj
the cob. The restaurant has;
quick service and reasonable
prices for good food. Soft1
drinks are 15 cents and coffee -;
is 10 cents; a cheeseburger is
55 cents and a hot dog is 35
cents.
In a few months. Hector's
novelty may fade, and business
slow down. It will probably
remain substantial enough to
make operation worthwhile,
but the restaurant's owner
won't become a millionaire
from profits in Chapel Hill.
GRADUATION!
IfWITATIOFJO
union loooy
9-4
ORDER OF THE GRAIL
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