camptas calendar
Public wrvice announcements must be turned in to the box
union by 3:30 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item
Activities Today
ACBL Sanctioned Bridge Tournament is at
7.30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14, in Room 207 of the
Carolina Union. All bridge players are welcome.
UNC students, 50c; all others, 75c.
The UNC Sailing Club meeting scheduled for 7
p.m. Monday, Feb. 14, in Room 213 of the
Carolina Union is canceled. If anyone needs
information about the Spring break cruise to the
Bahamas, call Gayle at 929-5626.
The UNC Astronomy Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. Monday, Feb. 14, in the faculty lounge of the
Morehead Planetarium.
D.W. Loyeland of Duke University will speak
on "Automatic Theorem Proving: A Problem
Proving to be Tough" at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Feb.
14, in 224 Phillips Hall.
The NCSL Executive Reform Bill
Committee (Po!i Scl 95-3) will meet at 7 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 14, in 452 Hamilton Hall.
The IRSS Short Course on "Statistical
Analysis System, Session 3" will be at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 14, in 307 Manning HalL
Timothy Leary Reception at 10p.m. Monday,
Feb. 14, in Morrison Social lounge. Sign-ups for
the reception are at the Union Desk and Morrison
Information Desk. Admission cost for the speech
is SI.
boooooooooooooooooooooooo
2 Boulevard ADULT BOOK STORE O
O O
Q Movie Theatre Mini Movies q
O Massage with All Girl Staff Q
O Now Playing: "The Russians are Coming" and "Love-Office Style"0
0 Rated X Shows Daily From 12 O'Clock . O
0 Open from 10 a.m. until 2 a.m.; Sunday 1 p.m. until 2 a.m. 0
O- Located on Chapel HiD Blvd.
( Beside Main Event Disco w
Oooooooooooooooooooooooo o
Due to the Energy Crisis
Golden West Announces
New Temporary Hours
Monday thru Thursday
Open 6:30 a.m. Til 7 7 p.m.
Open Friday 6:30 a.m.
Continuously Unlil
Sunday 70 p.m.
Still Serving Our Complete Menu
.art J
5TCAXXS
104 Estes Dr. . ....
PH. 929-1230
We Look Forward To Resuming Our
THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
Celebration
Certain
19 Love's
agent
20 Double
crossed 22 Certain
birds
24 Persons
25 Kind of
rubber
26 Return, as
money
29 Large bag
33 Revolted
1
5
Europeans
10 Relative
pronoun
Styptic
14
15 Understood,
but not
spoken
16 Bridle part
17 Nevada city
18 Licorice
flavor
46 Of planes
I aIoIoIs ffDAlRTs flM AlTlTl 47 Smooth, in
b a J.X II oa T i.c.i.1 music
LLH.LLLLLlL!i 50 Butchers'
l I e t XRE.D.Jc,A.il EjjJ : tools
HiFilF 0 u re r l e riarsniy
r 0 s Ie Aiiis tIaoi ' v'vid
"III s I R a T..E.D 57 Neighbor of
0 f right s To elRtsj Huron
- - n 0 R lead .l 58 Singer
JmTo J1R 2.L2.2.LI LUL Jerry
fa r e" 1m.ag.e e.la,n. 59 In unison
1 0 1 n I e I r I 1 1 n 1 d 1JS.11 60 Formal act
I r If I g Is LJI r a s Ie i-JjAjj,Jij q Puts in
1 1 2 1 3 IV T 5 16 17 IB 19 f 110 111112 113
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1977 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd.
All Rights Reserved -
'Compiled by
outside the "DTH' offices in the ,
will run at least twice.
Ten ley Ayers
Upcoming Events
Latin American Studies Lecture: Gustavo
Andrade, S.J., of Sophia University, Tokyo, will
speak on "Japan and Latin America" at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. J 5, in Room 217 of the Carolina
Union.
The Departments of Statistics and
Biostatics present Oscar Kempthorne of Iowa
State University, to speak at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 15, in 201 Coker Hall ori the topic "Heredity
and IQ: An Example of the Perils of
Observational . Studies." At 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 16, in the School of Public
Health Auditorium, he will speak on "The Mixed
Linear Model and Components of Variance."
Congratulations to the N.C. House for their
decision on ERA! N ow for the N.C. Senate: we've
still got work to do. The ERA Committee of
AWS will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 15, in Suite D of the Carolina Union. All
interested persons please attend.
"Environmental Careers" will be the topic of an
informal career seminar sponsored by the
Career Planning and Placement office at 3:30
p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15. in 210 Hanes Hall.
t -..
There will be a meeting of the Carolina Forum
at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15, in the Frank Porter
Graham lounge. All are invited to come.
Introductory lectures on the Transcendental
Meditation program: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15.
L.
4 ,
V
U
6
Full Schedule in the Near Future
by Alice O. Vaughan
34 Beach stuff
35 Berg
36 Humble one
37 Works at
38 Fairy-tale
villain
39 Rim
40 Particles
41 Interlace
42 Flee jail
again
44 No more,
45 All there
62 Darned
63 Look over
OOWN
1 Attire
2 Nautical
term
3 Theater
name
4 St. Valen-'
. tine's Day
communiques
5 Remained
6 Paths
7 Sour
8 Power: Lat.
9 Ship men
10 Feb. 14th
11 Tortoise's
rival
12 God of love
13 Trueheart
21 Jo - Wortey
23 Timetable
abbr.
25 Glass
sheets
26 Less re
fined 27 Disinte
grate 28 Illegally
sign a name
29 "The -Mutiny"
30 One-cell
plants
31 Nocturnal
lemur
32 Eng. city
34 Declivity
37 Musical
instruments
41 Adriatic
wind
43 Grimalkin
44 Required
46 Straighten
out
47 Etnean
output
48 Drat!
49 Digger or
brick
50 Boast
51 Portmanof
films
52 Moreno or
Gam
53 Observed
56 Put to work
Inc.
2H77
at the Chapel Hill Public Library, and 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 16, at the Carolina Union.
Student Government staff meeting All
staff members and interested persons please
attend.
All persons interested in reopening the
Quarry north of Pittsboro come to the
organizational meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.
15. in the South Gallery Meeting Room of the
Carolina Union.
The Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense
will present "The Sorrow and the Pity" from 4 to 6
p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15, in 100
Hamilton Hall. Free.
Items of Interest
Medical College Admission Test (MCAT)
April 30. $35. Applications need to be postmarked
by April 4. Applications have arrived in
Predent Prcmed Advising Office. 311 South
Building and in 101 Nash Hall.
Applications for the Class of 1938
Fellowships for Summer Study Abroad ($500)
are available in the International Student Center
in the Basement of Bynum Hall. Juniors only.
The Student Consumer Action Union needs
your help now with a variety of interesting
projects. Committee members are needed
immediately. Please come by Suite B in the
Carolina Union in the afternoon for more details.
Get involved with Orientation! Applications
for Freshmen and Transfer counselors, Tar
Drug study grant awarded
by Jeff Cohen
Staff Writer
Five UNC School of Medicine faculty members
recently received a $244,000 grant to study the
long term effects of drugs being used to help
control the disruptive behavior of children with
mental disorders.
The grant, from the National Institute of Child
Health and Human Development, will be used to
cover expenses for the first year of the five-year
study. Similar awards are expected for each of the
study's succeeding four years.
The researchers. Dr. George R. Breese.
Department of Psychiatry and Pharmacology;
Drs. Robert Mueller and Stephen Riser.
Department of Pharmacology, and Drs. Paul
Mushak and Martin Krigman. Department of
Pathology, are members of the Biological Sciences
Research Center of the Child Development
Institute at UNC.
"We know that drugs are very useful in
moderating the behavior of children who are
violent or otherwise uncontrollable." Breese said.
"What we don't know is whether these drugs may
Contact
Applications available Feb.
.rrjff
f
Heel Days counselors and Operations
Personnel are available at the Union desk.
Any formal or informal group of students
wishing to be remembered for time immemorial
can do 'so by being represented in the 1977
Yackety Yack. The cost of a page is $60.
Interested students should inquire any weekday
afternoon in the Yack office. Suite D, of the
Carolina Union.
The Yackety Yack will soon be accepting
applications for next year's editor and business
manager. Interested persons should submit their
applications and resumes to George Bacso in Suite
C of the Carolina Union any weekday afternoon.
The College Quiz Bowl is coming. Sign-up at
the U nion desk for the intercollegiate-intramural
competition. Rules and explanations will be
posted in the Carolina Union.
Anyone interested in doing volunteer work at
an area nursing home please stop by the campus
YMCA for further information.
Anyone interested in working oncampusbeer
sales should contact Bill Gillikin in Suite C or at
933-4001.
Still lost on campus? Learn your way around by
taking the historical campus tours leaving at noon.
Monday through Saturday, and 3 p.m. Sunday,
from the west wing of the "Morehead Planetarium.
Get your tickets for the Annual Pancake Day.
from any Kiwanis Club member. The Pancake
Day w ill be from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. Feb.
19. at ten University United Methodist Church.
Adults $1.50. Children. $1.
be harmful in the long run."
Breese said that the investigation will focus on
psychoactive drugs most commonly used to treat
mentally retarded, autistic or hyperkinetic
children.
The researchers experiments with the long term
effects of these drugs will be performed on both
rats and monkeys.
The second part of the research, for which
federal funds are being .sought, will include a
careful evaluation of children already receiving
drug therapy.
"We may find that the drugs have no adverse
effects and that we should keep using them."
Breese said. "Or we may discover new therapeutic
agents or better approaches to behavior
modification."
Although symptoms can be treated, there are no
cures for developmental disorders such as autism
and hyperkinesis.
"What we're after is a happy medium between
hav ing children who are disruptive and dangerous
to themselves and others, and children, who by
overdosage, are kept in a chemical straitjacket."
Breese explained.
Orientation
Wants YOU!
Apply for: Freshman and
Transfer Counselors
Tarheel Days
Operations
14 from R.A.s and Union desk.
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jf HcnojiBSyHTe y
cBoe 3HaHne
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Udall, Colby to be featured
in foreign policy colloquium
by Jaci Hughes
Staff Writer
Former CIA Director William Colby and
Rep. Morris Udall will speak at. UNC this
semester as part of the 1977 Colloquium on
International Affairs.
The colloquium, entitled "America's
Emerging Role in an Uncertain World," is
designed to "help students to think critically
about those issues which are important to
the vitality and identity of our nation," Nick
Herman, co-chairperson of the colloquium,
said.
Herman and Bert vander Vaart. a Rhodes
scholar, began planning the colloquium in
the fall of 1975.
Topics are divided into two areas: foreign
policy regions and foreign policy issues.
Panelists will address the political,
econcomic and military questions in the
Middle East. Latin America and Japan in
the foreign policy regions segment of the
colloquium.
u '-J
Morris Udall William Colby
1977 COLLOQUIUM ON
TOPIC SPEAKER DATE & TIME PLACE
International Law Panel 2 14. 15, 16 Union 202-04
(tentative date)
Economic Policy .laroslav Vanek. 2 17; 2-5 p.m. Morehead Fact
& East-West Trade Laura Tyson &
Egon Neuberger
Fffects ol Domestic Morris Udall 2 21:8 p.m. Memorial Hall
Structure on Foreign
Policy
U.S.-Asian Policy Panel:, the 2 28; 4 p.m. Union 202-04
Pacific Basin
U.S. -China R. Rupen 2 28; 4 p.m. Union 202-204
Economic Policy Frank Holtman 3 2; 8 p.m. Great Hall
& East-West Trade
The African Panel: Southern 3 15; 4 p.m. Union 202-04
Continent Africa
Oil Politics Panel: OPEC and 3 16; 4 p.m. Union 202-04
Oil Politics (tentative date)
Latin America Panel " 3 22; 4 p.m. Union 202-04
Multinationals George B. Monroe 3 24; 8 p.m. 100 Hamilton
The Middle East - Panel: Prof. 3 29; 4 p.m. Union 202-04
Bodman and
Ambassador Dale
Intelligence William Colby 3 30; 8 p.m. Memorial Hall
Multinationals Barrv Hager TBA Union 202-04
Europe & NATO Panel: NATO 4 11:4 p.m. Union 202-04
(tentative) (tentative date)
Atomic Control Jeff Dumas 4 14; 8 p.m. 100 Great Hall
& SALT
Third World Ali Marui 4 15; 8 p.m. 100 Hamilton
Development
U.S. -Soviet Relations Pat Parker 4 21; 8 p.m. 100 Hamilton
& Detente
International Donald Eraser TBA TBA
Human Rights .. , . ..
i
ties. t:li r f v ,.!1 -.i
Monday, February 14, 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 3
Panelists and speakers will discuss
"Conceptual World Order and Moral
Issues," "U.S. -Soviet Relations and.
Detente." "Oil Politics," "Multinationals,"
"Atomic Control and SALT" "NATO,"
"International Law," "U.S. -China
Relations," and "Carter Foreign Policy;"
"Only public awareness of our world
situation can lead to a renewed and definitive
sense of America's role in global politics,"
Herman said.
Van der Vaart said that the format of the
colloquium this year will allow more
students to attend the programs.
"The colloquium will adopt a new
approach by spreading out its program
activities throughout the spring semester.
Major speakers will be scheduled between
two or three week intervals, with panels and
minor speakers coming in between major
events." he said.
"The flexibility of this approach will
assure greater ease in scheduling speakers,
and most importantly will allow a greater
utilization of existing resources and visiting
lecturers." Van der Vaart added.
Another important feature of the 1977
Colloquium is the unique way in which it is
being financed. "What we're doing is cost
sharing." Herman said.
Herman said that in cost-sharing the
colloquium puts up half of the money for a
speaker and the other half is supplied by a
department at the University that has an
interest in that speaker.
The program will begin Feb. 17 and will
continue through April 21.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS