2 Jh9 Ocli'y Tar Hsel Tuesday, April 6, 1976; ' 1mm : 1mm specials VILLAGE OPTICIANS Campus Calendar -A LUNCHEON SPECIALS 11:45-2:30 Mon.-Fri., 01.37 plate 01.70 w. soup & salad TUESDAY: COUNTRY STYLE STEAK Boiled Potatoes, Spinach WEDNESDAY: ROAST BEEF PLATTER Cream Potatoes, Peas THURSDAY: CHOPPED SIRLOIN Boiled Potatoes and String Beans FRIDAY: BRAISED BEEF RIBS Rice and Peas EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4:45-7:00 p.m. TUESDAY: SPAGHETTI ALL YOU CAN EAT salad, bread - "j7 1 UNTIL IT RUNS OUT - WEDNESDAY: 12 BBQ CHICKEN French fries and salad. THURSDAY: HAMBURGER STEAK Baked Potato . & Salad 0 V COfJTACT LEfJSES . fittsd pelishsd ctesnsd - - SUNGLASSES prcscnptlsn rcn-pr2tcri?tlcn pnEScnipnoris filled LENSES DUPLICATED Citify C.CO-1 :C3 12 SO frames to chocs from John C. Southern, Optician 121 E. Franklin St. r:jxl to Cs Varsity Thst?a 842-3254 ' i . , ...... I - --i hi r; ' IS ! . ! .., ' ' V "V. O! 4... Exciting places across the country or distant places with exotic names. Army Nursing is a far cry from the commonplace. You'll have a starting salary between $10,000 - 013,000, 30 days paid vacation every year, continuation of your education with the Army paying 75 of the cost, unlimited sick leave, and a retirement plan featuring 50 of your salary after 20 years of service. If you qualify, the Army Nurse Corps could be the answer to an exciting and rewarding career. DIXIE HI-FI SELLS BRAND NAME AUDIO GEAR FOR LESS !! IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO BUY HI-FI GEAR. DIXIE WILL BE OPENING SOON!!!! C gljg dftittdMitfiiMMAlS ChM V EMPIRE GARRARD JENSEN KENWOOD KLH KOSS MARANTZ MAXELL Be sure to watch for our OPENING! AKAI AMPEX AR BSR Audio-Technica DUAL DYNACO 3 n MEMOREX PIONEER RECTLINEAR SANSUI SONY SHURE TEAC life Si r ' r 6300 GLENWOOD AVENUE (U.S. Route 70) RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Today's Activities Singer HoHy Near wSl perform at I p-m. tonight in tha Great Hal of she Union. Admilaalun la lit. L&ertarfan party presidential cand&a tt Rctr Hscbrlda wHhoidiprmcsnltranct at Spun, in 8m Zoae Room of the HoOdey -Inn In downtown Raleigh. For more In le ma ton, contact Barrett WSson at 737-2412 or tre sis. Lene Brown, democratic candidate tor Stata Treasurer, and Herbert hde, democratic candidate for Li. Gowmof, wis apeak to tha UNC Young Democrata at 750 P-m. In th South Geftery Km ting Room of tha Union. There will be a meeting of the Special Projects Committee for Contact 78 at 4 p.m. In Room 20S of the Union. Skydiving for $35.00! Tha UNC Parachute Club wiS ba holding I to laat data of tha semester wl th membership at Sha present rate. Claaaaa today through Thursday, your first furop made nest weekend. For inform Son, coma at 7 pan. tonight to 203 Chasa Cafeteria or call 929-2315 after 5 p-in. Voter registration: t a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to S p.m. In tha Chapel Hill Municipal Building, North Columbia St Upcoming Events 3 At 4 p.m. Wadnasday In 112 Saunders thara win ba an ortentaiton program for an Religion major and prospective majors to introduea tha naw curriculum which will taka Kct In tha fall of 187$. Tha Department urges afl majors and interested students to attend this Informative meeting. Than) will be a meeting of all Freshman and Transfer Orientation Counselors tor Contact 78 at 750 p.m. on Wednesday hi 106 Carroll. Professor Ralph Croisierof SUN Y-Brockport will present an illustrated lecture "Political Art in the U.S.S.R. and China" at 730 p.m. on Wednesday in Room 202-204 of tha Union. Sponsored by the Triangle Universities East Asian Center. The Coastal Club will meet at 730 p.m. Wednesday In tha South Lounge of the Union. Final plana for tha panel discussion on water quality will be made. Ail members are urged to attend. The Association of International Students is holding their penultimate "Foreign Gourmet Dinner," the Chinese Dinner, at 730 p.m. on Wednesday at the Community Church on Masonfarm and Purefoy Roads. Tickets are available for $2.50 at the Union Desk, Ledbetter-Ptckard and the International Center, Bynum HaH. Everyone la welcome. Next week the last dinner Latin-American. AThe 'New Look' In For further-irifor CPT Everett Cox Army Nurse Corps Counselor PO Box 26537 Raleigh, NC 27611 the Villages, a flower in apartment living. Lush Bermuda grass, rare trees and Dine bark beds of small ground covers, shrubs and vivid flowering bulbs surround small groupings or apanmeni homes. All conveniences and luxuries are found in the four, 1 and 2 bedroom, plans. The Village Club provides complete recreational facilities. Directions: From Hwy. 54 Bypass take Greensboro St. Smith Level Rd. exit, turn south onto Smith Level Rd Apartments are 4 blocks on the right. Hours: 10-6 daily 1 - 6 Sat. & Sun. Telephone (919)929-1141 collect. 1 -"A r-" '-.CZD r apartments Managed by McGuire Properties. Inc G o I d s m t h s mk Sculptured Jewelry fSeclanzing in custom work of original design by Carolista and Walter Baum for engagement rings and wedding bands. DIAMONDS Emeralds, Rubies, -7 Sapphires. m Jewelry1 Designers Chapel Hi'J, N.C 27514 NCNBPl,?a Come watch us make jewelry ,Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 (919)942-7004 S 1 1 V IC X s m 1 t h s 1 CAPITAL KAWASAKI SIX FORKS ROAD RALEIGH 834-6731 ;tii:iiililiaii I E uropean Railroads, Box 70 I Boherrea, New York t!716 I 'm a fufl-ttme student and I 'm J interested in doing Europe for peanuts. Please send me your free brochure. 1 I 1 I I Name. Address . City State. .Zip. I I I I J A lerrif ic way to 90. Europe's trains are fast clean, on time. And they go aH over the Continent. You can speed from city to city. You can meander thru tiny villages. You can wind up mountains. I n fact you can explore the whc4e of E urope by trai n, Want to stop, see towns, comb beaches? Feel free. There's a train going your way when you're ready to make tracks. Lots of stations even rent bikes if you'd tike to wheel it for a while. You'll have a fantastic trip, meet Europeans, make new friends see more and spend less : than most any other way of going. Student Raiipass, two months $i9x In Britain, a variety of Youth Passes from $50 to $120. By the way, you buy the passes here, urcy 1 c tiji ei v ana wit; m vuiwjjt;. See your Travel Agent 1$ MM Mb ff h Our customers know &CJ jl! M Tn8 ui 1 Terence. 208 W. FRANKLIN STREET & 15-501 BY-PASS-EASTGATE y i r. 1-1 2) THE Daily Crossivord iva.b. canning ACROSS 1 Wallop 5 Congregate 10 - dixit 14 Garment 15 Log game 16 Lump 17 Say with authority 18 Buddhist scripture 19 Prayer wheel user 20 Defense de pot in Ala. 23 Vague idea 24 Chair 25 Eria's abode 28 Ems, e.g. 31 Refuse 34 Servant Yesterday's 3S Gremlins 33 Ceylon export 39 Viva-voce 40 "Heart of -" (Ala. nickname) 42 Cram 43 Army group: abbr. 44 It. wine town 45 Connective tissue 47 Cog parts 49 Pershing's org. 51 Namesakes of Mrs. Chaplin 52 Church rite 54 Insular Puzzle Solved: 56 Ala. topo graphical feature, partly 63 Chip in 64 Exults 65 Country: comb, form 66 Holy Roman emperor 67 Fastener 63 Grandson ' of Eve 69 Shortly 70 Old Heb. measures 71 Respiratory sound tnA'TaTp j , TT Ta R A Gift N D I PI t AN Qi K 7 T G JJ J N EIAIP T G 71 JR A NK sl Ei ir km i m TP ffTo h gJ1 fc '.hiaItit Et it TP "d s cag e IT hau 7T U Was a c r Tg IITa t i lii S "aS sen tie Rt TT e sh a T Tj 1 1 wlllTmEID A T T St I L IL UlNlY 0 "Gju" El SI Tj i Til E Sl P Hjl ATT t R 0 A. TTfA 0 T H jAlelA) oat 5 a eoa i gTTn Ajti s T a I? r a n p sItiaIkIo t T l Jj, ITtT t e Jj'tJjTmJJ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1,-6-76 DOWN Headliner Ardency Senescent George C. (Ala. space center) Felony Steeds Old one, in Bonn Disease fighters Flies high the Thicket" (source of "Alabama") Ala. farm, once nu merous 12 Body 13 Rel.ofetc. 21 Fourth dimension 22 Collections 25 Cut short 26 Onward rush 27 "We Dare Defend Our Rights" is ' Alabama's 29 Sprite 30 Friend: Fr. 32 Newsworthy Ala. town 33 Football ; coach 35 Stsi 37 Footlike part 41 Call -day 42 state (Ala.) 44 Supposed Oriental expression 46 Rent 43 Load 50 Camellia is Alabama's 53 Sugar: comb, form 55 Fires 56 Asian land 57 Wise 58 Cut 59 Act 60 - Held 61 Image 62 Pry IT" " jTT" """"" "" "" " ji6 " 75 ' 19 " 20"" " 2 r ir " ir - hr 2$ 207 " " zT 29130"" 3i trur W 35 3P J3 oi : 5 " 55 ' -1 j j58 u c T3 C fi in i o z z c 3 T3 H- O o S re 25 Tha Raerta Son Ou 22r2 Pro; r ho&4 1 fcicjxfc tor to Union Crev Chun to astorsir e sprtrq courrtryid trow 5:15 to 7 Wi.-MWiiy. Ut at rr Cid on Campus Ta rsttor c 1 1 1. Th tnonttiy mxSri of fr IViMarcti Trtan Group o fta SUrra pkrfj 3 b Mid ct I p.m. Thurdy n Drrlv AucjHortum. lUaaf eft Triads' kwtiUrt. CarBa Yat Eicycla Cortfnator tor torn H.C Dprmn c Tramportagon, and C3 Thmcy. Chairman el lha tUJa Eicrci Coewwittae, r sjaa fescrcSng and Wkawaya tn North Carols. A3 ara lrHd to atlaod. -SKTT naada wrllara, ad pacpki aftd a oretfaBon manager tor nait year. Intonrtawa wiS ba td from 2 to 4 pjn. Ttwraday to tft "AWS" ofc. Suila D of ttta Unton. PotanHai writora ptaaM bring a aampla of your work tt docan't hava to ba eubflahad. If you can t eema, piaaaa eai Lym Carran at M2-53S9 or Siiaan Oreutt at 967-29S8. Y.O.GJL olfara Laura Haman'a daaa from 7 pan. to t pjn. Thursday In Room 206 of t?v Union. AJ! ara wateoma. Alpha Phi Omasa APO) wtt hold Ita annual Campua Chaat Carnival from to 11 pjn. Thuraday on Ehringhaua FlaW. Faaturad at aunaat wIB ba a Jump by tha UNC Parachute Club. Later, a baar chutng eontatt. f raa baar. gamaa and prliaa tor a8. Support Campua Chaatf Dr. Walter Robarta' tectur on Yugoala Guarttla Wart ara In World WarllhaabanrachdutedandriHtaka placa at 2 p.m. Thuradav In Room 217 of tha Union. Dr. Roberta la tha author of Ttto, Mlhtovich and tha AHtes." pubiiahad racantty by tha Rutgers University Preae, considered to be the beat work on thla eeneJtive auctecL John By ma will ba aeHing hand crafted Jewelry, feather work and Indian arUf acta Thuraday and Friday In the South Gallery of the Union. The School of Education wtB hold pre-registration advisement sessions for all undergraduate Education majors Thuraday. Students should check the notices posted in Peabody Hall for time and location of these sessions. Items of Interests Anyone interested In becoming a Junior-Transfer Orientation Counselor, please call M7-1521 or 933-7411 today. Applications are now available from the Wesley Foundation for the Lawrence Whitfield Traveling Fellowship. $250.00 la awarded annually to one or mora students who are undergraduates but not seniors. Recipients are expected to use the fellowship for a program combining travel and serious study. Applications must ba turned in by April 15. Call 942-2152 for more information. Applications for the Helen Badham House and Henry Charles House, Jr. Awards, are now being recieved by the Vestry of the Chapel of the Cross. Applicants must be able, needy students of the Episcopal faith. Application deadline la April 15. For mora Information, contact tha Chapel of the Cross Church at 929-2193. Any student interested in being recommended by the student body president for the 1976-1977 Student Health Service Administrative Board should come by Suite C of the Union to fill out an application. Applications must be returned before Friday. Recreation people: start saving your money for the Meyer Banquet on April 15. Any questions, call the Recreation Office at 933-1222 or Paul Bumette at 942-6588. Mob riots in Peking HONG KONG (U PI) Tens of thousands of Chinese paying tribute to the late Premier Chou En-lai went on a day-long rampage Monday in Peking's worst civil disorder since the days of the chaotic Cultural Revolution a decade ago. The disturbances, which defied police, soldiers and militiamen, apparently were an outgrowth of the current power struggle between Chiang Ching, wife of Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, and supporters of former acting premier Teng Hsiao-peng, thetman wha delivere?jChous funeral eulogy and" had been expected to succeed him. Many demonstrators were still in the capital's massive Tien An Men Gate of Heavenly Peace Square at midnight under the watchful eyes of thousands of militiamen and public security officials, Peking residents said in a telephone conversation with UPI's Hong Kong bureau. This Week's Feature AUTOGRAPHED PRESENTATION COPIES- from a Southern Pines Library 3 do Old Doo!i Oornc? 137 A EAST ROSEMARY STREET OPPOSITE NCNB PLAZA CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 275 14 ll& SR-56 $154.95 nXRIMABLS 100 STEPS. 10 aQCRIES SR-blA $99 M SR-S2 $299.95 mc. cm mxmm.i 224 STEPS. 20 i5 ta. a KassoRtts fai (i re. wmr 50 or SEPIAOXHT - , . 1 electone cobJotors SHIPPED FREE H. C. ffiSTtJCRS NX) f. SH.IS TAT K4KE CO. CUSTOtCRS WO ft TAX. SthD CHECKS, a. 0. OR C.O.D. (H. SOt. 0.0. fW Surveyor Smpplg Company p.o. m 999 m w. mmn street APEX, tam CKO.IHA 27502 (919) 2-7300 The Dalfy Tar Heel is published by tha Urtfversity of North Carolina Media Board; daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacations, and summer eeeaaione. Tha following dates are to be the only Saturday issues: Sept 8. 20; Oct 1, 8; Nov. 11, 25. Offices are at the Student Union Bullying, University of Norm Carolina, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-0245, 133-0246;- Business. Circulation, Advertising, Advertising S33-1 183. Subscription rates: $25 per year; $1250 par semester. Second class poetege paid at U.S. Post Office m Chapel Hill, N.C 27514. The Campua Governing Councl ahaM have powers to determine tha Student AetJvftlea Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Acthrraes Fee (1.1.1.4 of tha Student Constitution). Tha Daily Tar Heel reserves tha right to regulate tha typographical tone of alt advertisements and to revise or turn away copy tt coni5er objectionable. The Dai!y Tar Heel w!3 not consider adjustments or paymenta for any typographical errors orerroneoua Insertion unless notice la given to tha Business Manager vrithm (a) one day after tha advertisement appears, within (1 day of receiving the tear sheets or ,i subscription of the paper. The D)!y Tar Heel wSinet be respons&le tor mora than one incorrect maertion of an advertisement schedule to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the nest insertion. .Vema Tayior Elizabeth F. BeJiey. Business Ugr. .Advertising Mgr.

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