Tuesday, November 12, 1174
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Today's Activities
BUNC (Sehmd the University of North Carottna) will
present "PreregtetratioA m Subversive Activity: A Self-help
Session," 750 tonight, 215 Union. Partieutarty helpful to
freshmen. For Into caH 937-8633.
What it Transcendental Meditation reaiJy bout? Learn
from Larry Kutt, specialist, 750 tonight, Garrard HalL
Physical Chemistry seminar Professor CS. Johnson,
UNC, light Scattering," 4 p.m. today, 3 OS Venabie.
"Exploring Nonviolent Uestyfee and Altemativea." a
weekly discussion group. wiN moot at 7 tonight, 109 Purefoy
Rd. (behind Community Church). Coma at for a potluck
supper. Call 129-2307 for mora Information.
With deepest aflaetion tha Bahala of Chapel Hl welcome
you to Informally discuss this ntw faith, I tonight, at tha
Cantar, 202 MeCaulay St
International Wek Aetivtty: German dinner, 7 tonight,
Nawman Cantar, S2-S0 par elate-.
Tha UNC chaptarof tha Soekrtyof Professional Journalists
witt hold tU fan lob aamlnar 4:33 p-- today, 204 Howttt.
Speakers rapraaanting various- fields will talk about ob
opportunities, Job applications and Job preparation.
- ' y
Forum: "Black Ubsration and Working-Class Ravoiution,"
spaakar Barnard Vincent, member of tha Spartacua Youth
League (lormer member of tha Black Student Alliance), 650
p.m. today, 203 Union.
All music committee members coma to suits A today to
pick up posters to be distributed. No masting.
UNICEF Christmas Cards and calendars will be on sale 2-4
p.m. today, 102 Y building.
Tha Carolina Readers win meat 350 p.m. today, 103
Bingham.
Organizational masting for all those Interested In tha 1975
Hlka for Humanity, 750 tonight, upstairs Y building.
Alpha Epsllon Delta, Pre-Med-Pre-Dental Society, will
hold a matting 7 tonight, 106 Berryhlll Hall. Kenneth Paarca
of Voluntaar Services will give a slide presentation on North
Carolina Memorial Hospital. Everyone la Invited.
Tha Full Gospel Student Fellowship Invites all to coma and
worship tha Lord at 750 tonight In tha Presbyterian Student
Cantar.
Deris Sigma PI witt hold a regular business enacting at S
tonight. South Lounge meeting room. Union.
Tha fHm "Cuba: Art and Ravoiution (BSC-TV, color), wiS
be shown 11 am. and 350 pjn- today. Day Hal faculty
lounge. Sponsored by tha institute of Latin American
Studies. AS Interested persons art invited. Free admission.
Items of Interest
The New American Movement, a socialist organization, wtil
meet 8 p-m. Wednesday, 206 Union.
Carolina Gay Association, Management Board meeting, 7
pjn. Wednesday, 205 Union.
Psychology Colloquium Series: Dr. James Olds of
California Institute of Technology, will speak on "Recent
Advances in Brain Motivational Studies." 4 p.m. Wednesday,
104 Howell.
Tha Institute of Latin American Studies wUI hold Its weekly
informal luncheon meeting from noon to 150 p.m.
Wednesday. 570 Hamilton. AH interested students, faculty
members, and friends are urged to bring lunch and come.
The UNC Law Wives Association is sponsoring a series of
Charlie Chaplin and W.C. Fields films, Wednesday, 3 Law
School. They will run continuously from 7-10 p.m. or
according to demand.
The GPSF Senate witt meet 750 p.m. Wednesday, Frank
Porter Graham Lounge, Union.
by Lzura Tcler
Staff Writer
Now everyone can own part of Jockey's
Ridge. The largest twin sand dune on the
Eastern coast, located at Nags Head, is being
sold in square-foot plots for $5 each.
People to Preserve Jockey's Ridge, Inc., a
non-profit organization based in Nags Head
and Chapel Hill, hopes to collect enough 55
donations to help the state buy Jockey's
Ridge from potential developers and then
convert it into a state park. The N.C. Board
o! Conservation and Development (now
called the Board of Economic Resources)
has recommended the National Natural
Landmark be preserved as a park, but SI. 5
million is needed to supplement state and
federal funds designated for its purchase.
Each $5 donor will receive a map of an
acre of the dune, which will designated by
number his square foot in the future park. In
addition, each investor will be invited to sit
on his square foot during a celebration
concert to be given this spring by either John
t predict
Scientis
Computer modelling techniques
used to forecast war and peace
SHE surf meeting,
Important meeting.
S p.m. Wednesday, AWS office.
Registration forms are now available, 211 Gardner, for the
National Security Agency's Professional Qualification Test
which will be administered Nov. 23. Deadline for receipt of
forms Is Friday.
GRE (Graduate Record Examination) Dec. 14: Testing
applications must be received in Princeton by Nov. 19 lor the
$10 fee. An additional fee of $4 for applications received
between Nov. 20 and Nov. 26. This testing date is in the
middle of exams here. The next date is Jan. 18. Pick up
testing applications In the Guidance and Testing Center,
Nash Hall (across from the Inn parking lot).
The Amos Tuck School
of Business Administration
jisVvjf DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HANOVEH , JSl.
Unless the big powers act quickly to
prevent it, a war will break out between Iraq
and Iran which could trigger general
holocaust in the Middle East, a prominent
UNC political scientist predicts.
The Iraq-Iran war could break out at any
time within the next five years. Dr. Edward
E. Azar said in a recent interview.
This is but one of the predictions made by
Azar, who is using the most advanced
techniques of computer modeling to show
what lies ahead for the world. With the aid of
the computer system he developed, the
million dollar Conflict and Peace Data
Bank, the Lebanese-born American is also
forecasting:
Unless sparked by an Iran-Iraq war,
another Arab-Israeli conflict will not break
out for four to eight months, a testing period
for negotiations.
Economic necessity will bring eventual
peace to the Mid-East, together with
mutually profitable trade among the Arab
states, Israel and the West.
NATO will be weakened in Europe by
the Cyprus conflict.
Europe's faltering economy and the
deterioration of NATO will bring a
resurgence of communism in the West. .
Europe's economy would be crippled
for decades by another oil cutoff arising
from a Mid-East war.
Even without an oil cutoff, the western
economy may break down because of
resource shortages and trade barriers many
nations are erecting.
-Azar's computer modeling is much like
modern methods of weather prediction. The
weatherman . takes many atmospheric
conditions and predicts how these events will
interact with one another to form
tomorrow's weather. The predictions are
modeled after the way similar events have
affected past weather.
Azar takes readings of the politico
economic climate a trade agreement, a
verbal attack against the U.S. by a foreign
leader, street demonstrations for peace. He
uses these to predict tomorrow's headlines.
The information is gathered from the
world press from Egypt's Al-Ahram to the
New York limes. The computer analyzes the
information according to models developed
by Azar and other scientists based on how
certain events influenced the world climate
in the past.
For instance, just as a weatherman's
computer forecasts that a warm front will
increase chances of rain, the data bank will
computer an arms buildup as increasing the
chance of war.
The incredible rate of arms buildup in
U.S.-backed Iran and Soviet-backed Iraq is
one reason for Azar's prediction of war
between the two nations.
Ironically, detente between the U.S. and
the Soviet Union has further fanned mistrust
between Iraqis and Iranians, Azar said. No
longer can either side count on intervention
by their backers in case of invasion by the
other nation. This adds impetus to the
buildup of arms.
t - - . C- - i
La
Men and Women seeking
EDUCATION FOR MANAGEMENT
are invited to discuss the
TUCK MBA
with
John J. Bello
Wednesday, November 13, 9-4
Sign up with the Placement Office, NOW!
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How the 810 QX reproduces
recorded music accurately.
The BSR 810QX has a sophisticated
synchronous motor, spinnins a heavy x
7-lb. platter for
accurate speed
(regardless of
voltage supply or
record load) and all-but-nonexistent
wow and flutter. Anti-skating force
may be adjusted for
optimum pressure with
either conical or
elliptical sty fi, so stylus
sits perfectly centered
in groove fa precise sterep '
ym, ! see?ration ... .
witnout audioie
distation or
uneven groove
wear. A strobe
disc is integrated into the platter
design and a variable speed control is
r
provided should you want to vary
from, and later return to, the normal
speeds. The tone arm will track as
low as 0.25 grams to make use of
finest light-weight, high-compliance
cartridges for maximum fidelity and
dynamic range.
Howthe810QX
protects records and
cartridge stylus assembly.
Tone arm descent is
viscous-damped in
automatic operation
and also when using
the manual cue and
pause control, for gentle contact
with record surface. Platter rubber
mat protects records
during play and cushions
discs durinq automatic
drop. Automatic spindled
uses umbrella -type suspension
without outboard balance arm.
Stub spndle rotates with record to
prevent distortion of center hole. -Stylus
setdown adjustment prevents
stylus damage if dropped outside of
entry groove range. Tracking pressure
adjustable down to
0.25 grams for
newest lightweight
cartridges for
minimum record.
wear. Stylus brush whisks dust of f
stylus between 0
piays. lock t
automatically secures
tone arm to 'prevent f,
damage to stylus r
from accidental
movement. Stylus
wear meter records accumulated
stylus use in hours. Knowing when
to replace a
How the 810 QX
provides convenient operstbn
in any desired mode.- -1
After touching a ngle; feather-
weight button, thev810OX can
either : play a stack of x
sa sea a w
records, shutting jqff-. ...
after the last otief "
play a single recad r
arvdshutoff,-orgUyfpV
a single record, and ' '
repeat it indefiniyiy iptH you stop it.
' Manual operation
; ( f ) uses a single button
to start the mota,
and the cue control to lower the
stylus.
How the 810 QX opemtes
ouietiy; emitting no sound
thct can intrude on the music.
The 810QX uses a unique sequential
cam drive mechanism. It is a rigid
0
'iff' -riir - 1 1 fnm-rr-r
c
wan stylus
. protects your records.
precision assembly that replaces the
plumber's nightmare of rotating
eccentric plates and interlocking gears
that other changers use. Unlike other
changers, there are no light metal
stamp'ngs that can go out of aligment
and make a lot of noise, from being
carried, bumped, a just from use.
Fa literature write to I if 'lTJ
BSR (USA) Ltd., JUraii!
. Blauvelt, N.Y 10913. I I
Denver. Johnny Cash or James Taylor.
People to Preserve Jockey's Ridge, which
sports the slogan SOS Save Our Sand
Dunes! has also begun other means of
fund-raising. "We've already raised a lot by
selling bumper stickers. T-shirts, records and
balloons." Carolista Baum, president of the
group, said Monday.
Jon Schwenzer, full-time organization co
ordinator, is trying to involve service
organizations all over the state. UNC
fraternity Kappa Sigma will help sell square
feet, Schwenzer said Monday.
People to Preserve Jockey's Ridge has
also launched a publicity campaign to
encourage larger donations from
foundations and private individuals. As well
as distribution literature and being
publicized in newspaper articles, the group
helped publicize the dunes' plight by
budgeting the film "Jockey's Ridge: Of Time
and Eternity." The film, made last spring by
five Carolina RTVM P majors, will be shown
7:30 p.m. Thursday in Murphey III.
s Iran-Iraq war
g. . uww i y aANMBcg.-as'f p r way saa ysat
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Dr. Edward E. Azar checks his forecasts against headlines in the 'Daily Tar Heel'
"Both sides perceive these arms will be
used against one another," he said. The
result could be a triggering of general war in
the Middle East and an oil cutoff which
would "disrupt the socio-economic fabric of
Europe for decades . . . The failure of Europe
is a failure for Western civilization, and the
U.S. is as much a part of that as anyone."
Azar emphasized that in ten?; situations
such as the Middle East, a war involving any
conflict participant can draw : in all the
others. : ' .
Azar does not see Mid-east conflagration
as unavoidable. His system helps him foresee
not only what will happen, but what would
happen if U.S. policy is changed.
The data bank can help decide what must
be done to effect a certain outcome.
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What we must do to defuse the Middle
East, he said, is to convince Israel to return
to her pre-1967 borders and to help set up a
Palestinian state. Peace must be guaranteed
by trade agreements among Israel, the U.S.
and the Moslem states which the
participants cannot afford to have disrupted
by war.
Although the U.S. officially joined Israel
in United Nations voting to block admission
to 4he Palestinian Liberation Organization
(PLO) to the coming Mid-East peace talks.
Azar believes the real intent of U.S. policy is
to bring peace by creating a Palestinian state
and by taking other steps he advocates.
Azar predicted, the day before it occurred,
the nearly unanimous U.S. vote in October
to seat the PLO. Whatever propaganda they
put out, Azar said, all sides realize "it would
be silly to talk without the Palestinians. The
plight of the Palestinians is one of the major
reasons for the conflict."
He emphasized the U.S. must use all its
power to solve the conflict immediately.
Buying time, he said, would mean the
eventual development of tactical nuclear
weapons by both sides, weapons which
would surely be used if any nation felt its
existence threatened.
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Tha Dally Tar Heal la published by tha University of'
North Carolina Student Publications Board, dally
except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and
umnier pariods. No Sunday Issua. Tha followlnfl
dates are to be tha only Saturday issues: September
14. October 5 ft 18, and November 2, 16 ft 23.
Offices are at tha Student Union building. Univ. of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N.C 27S14. Telephone
numbers: News, Sports 933-1011. 933-1012;
Business, Circulation, Advertising 833-1163.
Subscription rates: $20.00 par yean 110.00 par
semester.
Second class postaga paid at US. Post Office in
Chapel HII. N.C
Tha Campus Governing Council shall have powers
to determine tha Student Activities Fee and to
appropriate all revenue derived from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of tha Student Constitution).
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the
typographical tone of all advertisements and to
revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or
payments for any typographical errors or erroneous
Insertion unless notice la give to the Business
Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement
appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear
heete or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar
Heel will not be responsible for more than one
incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to
run several times. Notice for such correction must
be given before the next Insertion.
Murray Pool .
. Business Mgr.
r ' Peieased ihu United Artists
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