Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 18, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 Th Daily Tar Heal Monday. April 18. 1977 A, i t- 4 .. Already dripping wet from a previous dunk, this good Samaritan challenges a ball tosser to hit the bullseye. Staff photo by Joseph' Thomas. Crowds flock "Hey Zaliagiris. Come on and get Al McGuire," yelled a drenched student at the water-balloon toss booth titled "Frustrated?" The junior basketball player smiled, continued walking through the crowd and made a choking gesture with his hands. "Yeah, I'd like to get him like this " he replied. He was one of the few persons at the Alpha Phi Omega (APO) Campus Carnival last week able to resist the temptation to barrage fellow UNC students with eggs, water, mashed potatoes or even grits at some of the 32 booths. But the carnival also provided many other Negotiator sees chance for peace in Middle East By DAVID WATTERS Staff Writer The creation of new economic and political ties in the Arab states has increased the chances for peace agreements in the Middle East, L. Dean Brown, U.S. negotiator in the 1976 Lebanese conflict, said in a recent speech at UNC. Brown called for the United States to play a key role in the negotiations because it is the only country with access to all parties in the dispute. "Iraq and Lybia no longer set the tone of the Middle East," Brown said. "It is set by Saudi Arabia, Syria and Egypt, and these three countries can live side by side with Israel." A stagnation of peace-making efforts would lead to another war in the Middle East, Brown said, and, the next war would take more lives because civilian centers could be attacked with long-range missiles which both sides now have. TRIANGLE OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND COPY CENTER . FEATURING COPIES STILL KROGER PLAZA THE Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Feathered friend 5 Woodland opening 10 Equally 14 Spirit 15 The life of - 16 Raisond' 17 Similar people 20 Trifle 21 Affirm with confidence 22 Is disor derly 23 Harbor fixture 24 Grating 26 Cinema celebrity 29 Developed gradually 33 Troubles 34 Slight amount 35 Equal: comb, form o c CO tn 5 Z z If 3 S oc o 2 i II IMIb I I It IS I 1TIRIAIPIC.I LULML 11 1 L Si A. SE. JllMlPlRlQlMlP ItIi.I LA TTO 0 E R "Tf I R S J 2. )L 1 L, H, 9 L A B A, z a"i ILil.H 0T C A 7a $u.mlac jrn 1 N D M P. L A N L iLlULN.LL sn.la.ilo illlElll US IT R IE IV I IT R E rsT$TYl T 3 T 5 T 7 T" 9 To" 71" IT -jj T5 T7 T8 7$ "2o" TT" " " 23 24 25 STTITp 2T 30 131 132 3l 3 35 35 ITpg -- 39 in Ti Tj si L-L- 49 j so i5i - 52 sTTrwr js mis 1 "So """" T ; """"" Tl Tl TH 3 V I X to APO Campus Carnival activities at Ehringhaus Field. Food booths served dishes from hot dogs to egg rolls. Gaming tables, ranging from the Zeta Beta Tau numbers game to the Beta Theta Pi "Beta Vegas," were set up. The excietment was maintained by a steady flow of beer and music from the U NC Jazz Lab Band, Rick Bouley and the Oxbow Incident and the Apple Chill Cloggers. Perhaps the most eye-catching event was the car-smashing booth of the Chi Phi fraternity. For 50 cents, participants could have one minute to attack a 1949 Pontiact with a sledgehammer. 'AtthePhi.Gamma Delta "Egg Throw" the crowd had the opportunity to toss eggs at the More than half of the United States' oil soon will be supplied from foreign wells. Brown said. "Our economy will depend on the Middle East," he said. "The political problems of the Middle East will have to be solved not only to stop another war, but also to stop our own economic downfall." Any solution in the Middle East would have to include a homeland for Palestine, Brown said. "For the first time ever the PLO (Palestine Liberation Organization) is meeting with Israel about how to accommodate for Palestine." Brown credited Carter with helping the peace negotiations. "Carter is the first major American political figure to call for a homeland for Palestine." Brown said there are many sacred Islamic sites in Jerusalem, and the Palestinians must be able to get to their religious sites without having to go through Israeli checkpoints. Brown's speech was part of the 1977 International Affairs Colloquium. OLYMPIA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES i $9.00 PER 1000 929-4203 by Herb Risteen DOWN 1 Money owed 2 Mixture 3 Differ 4 Remnant 5 Humble oneself 6 Certain prisoner 7 Wing-shaped 8 Crossword abbr. 9 tnspect 10 Happen 11 Roman emperor 12 Weight allowance 13 Pronoun 18 Leave the harbor 19 Has origin 23 Time gone by 24 Af r. land 25 Track meet event 26 Strikes: si. 27 Northern . native 28 Ir. Jounty 29 Fork part 30 Painter Rivera . 1 Send out 32 Communica tions 34 Course 37 Healthiest 38 Great Lakes port 39 Zola novel 44 Patriotic song .45 Most pretty 46 Confused 48 Up to now 49 Utter in discreetly 50 Cereal grain 51 Taj Mahal site 52 "I Remem ber -" 53 Greeting on the ocean 54 Russ. river 55 Arduous journey 57 Commercials 58 Arithmetic result 59 Young boy 36 Make hay, in a way 40 Pelt 41 Sphere of conflict 42 Ailment 43 Common crime 45 Primitive vessels 47 Be in want of 48 Elam's capital 49 Bad boys 52 Speck 53 High in pitch 56 Ethereal 60 Israeli port 61 French novelist 62 Excellent 63 Athletic group 64 Feel re sentment 65 Borneo native Public service announcements must be turned In to the box Union by 1:00 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each Activities Today The Knights ol the Order of the Grail will hold their banquet honoring the new1 Knights at 6:30 p.m. at the Carolina Inn. Virginia Pendergraff of Florida International University will speak on "Counseling with Women" at 4 p.m. in Room 1 12 Davie Hall. Pendergraff will be available for informal talk in Room 304 Davie Hall from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. The International Affairs Colloquium will present Ray Evans, former military consultant and political cartoonist to discuss "A Calculus of History: The Future of U.S. -Soviet Relations' at 4 p.m. in Room 202-204 of the Carolina Union. Anyone interested in working on SCAU's CASH booklet, a guide to the area banking institutions should meet at S p.m. in Suite B of the Carolina Union. An ACBL sanctioned bridge tournament will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 207 of the Carolina Union. All bridge players are welcome regardless of experience or ability. If you need a partner, call 967-4172. UNC students 50c; all others 75. Baked goods, white elephants and home canned goods will be sold by the university students teaching communication at the prisons in the Pit. There will be a special meeting of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies at 8 p.m. in Room 300 New West. Fred Wolfe will discuss the life and works of his brother Thomas Wolfe. End of the year business will be finalized and summer session elections will be held. fraternity brothers, protected only by a motorcycle helmet. "Our pledge trainer suggested we could do this, and we figured it would be a wild thing to do and it is," Kevin Shwedo said after experiencing the ordeal. Other frustrations were taken out at the Phi Sigma Kappa dunking booth, the Kappa Kappa Gamma "Grit a Kappa" exhibition and the Collegiate Civitan water-balloon throw. Ann Philbrick at the "Pie a Pi Phi" booth explained that she was willing to face mash potato pies for such a good cause as the APO Campus Chest. "It's been messy, but it's been a lot of fun," she said while watching sister Betsy Thurmond clean her face of the goo. "No it hasn't," protested the victim. STEVE HUETTEL r rtt rZ mm) Icy HONORS SEMINARS: FALL 1977 The following honors seminars for the Fall 1 977 semester are open to all students with a minimum 3.000 QPA. Permission of the dean for honors (303 South Building) is required for enrollment. These seminars are limited to an enrollment of 15 students and, in most cases, will be offered only once. HONORS 28, SECTION 1: "The Iconoclastic Controversy in Byzantium (711-843)." Professor Kenneth Snipes, Classics Department, 9:30-10:45 TTH. HONORS 28, SECTION 2: "Religion in the Indo-European Epics," Mary Carol Smith, Religion Department, 900-10:00 MWF. HONORS 28. SECTION 3: "Beyond Existentialism: the work of Jose Ortega," Professor John Dixon, Religion Department 1 1 .00-1 2:15 TTH. HONORS 28, SECTION 4: 'Two Revolutionary Poems: A Study of the major poetic accomplishments of John Milton and William Wordsworth," Professor Robert Kirkpatrick, English Department, 4.00-5:1 5 MW. HONORS 30. SECTION 1: "African Cultural Dynamics," Professor Robert E.Daniers,12:30-1:45TTH. HONORS 30 SECTION 2: "Politics and Personality," Professor Alan Stern. 2.00-4:30 TH. HONORS 37H: "Great Works of the Western Tradition," Professor Weldon Thornton and guest lecturers, . 3:30-4:45 TTH. H.J. 1 Jr. 1 J. II J.IXIX I J. 1 .1. 1 . I J. I J. 1 J. 1 J. I J. 1 1. Cactus Ted's Famous Ranch House invites you to come in for lunch THE RANCH HOUSE IS NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH EVERY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 11:30-2:00. Lunch features Daily Specials, as well as regular entrees, and a Salad Bar All at moderate prices! There's Plenty of Free Parking and Private Facilities are; 'Available for Groups. Compiled by outside the DTH offices in the item will run at least twice. Jan Parker Nobel Prize winner 8lr Bernard Katz and two of the world's foremost geneticists will speak from I p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall. They will discuss ideas for the future study of the biology of the nerv ous system. College Students m Broadcasting is having an end-of-the-ycar picnic Irom 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Forest Theatre. All membess and those interested in joining are invited. Please bring a covered dish. Cafy Fowler, codirector of Agricultural Resource Center will speak on "Creating Hunger: Myths and Realities" at 7:30 p.m. in Room 105 Caldwell Hall. This is in conjunction with Food Week, sponsored by the Hunger Action Committee. Students in Professor William Powell's History 190 will read research papers on the hlatory of the University of North Carolina at 2 p.m. in Room 300 New West. The public is cordially invited. Upcoming Events Tha Art of Sanaual Maasaga" will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Carroll Hall. Admission is free. This film is sponsored by the Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service. The Madia Board will hold elections for chairperson, treasurer and two at-laree representatives at 4 p.m. Tuesday. April 19 in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union. Qualified applicants bring several copies of their resumes to the interview. The Board is especially interested in people with. business and accounting experience. All positions are elected for one year, except one at-largc representative who will serve two years. T wo representatives from Raleigh ACTION City will be on campus from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday. April 19 to recruit VISTA voluntaars for local, state and national projects, specifically a family abuse project beginning in Raleigh in July Check the Union desk for location. . The Lattar-Day Salnta Student Association will present "Evolution: Fact or Myth?" at 8 p.m. Tuesday. April 19 in Room 101 Greenlaw Hall. The Carolina Comic Fan Association will have a meeting at 8 Job Hunting? WeVe got some books to Help you: The Quick Job-Hunting Map Jobs, 77 - College Edition What Color is your Parachute? a practical manual for Job Hunters Go Hire Yourself An Employer Job Hunting Secrets & Tactics Little Professor Book center Open daily 9:30-6 Sunday 12-6 1 J. I J. I J.I JL i JL I J. I L 1 J. 1 J. I J. J. 1x1X1 p.m. Tuesday. April it in Room 205 of the Carolina Union. Anyone who is interested is invited to come. T he Delta Sigma PI Ritual Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. April 19 in the h acuity Lounge of Carroll Hall: Pledges will not he allowed. There w ill he an ECOS Board of Directors meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday. April 19 in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union. All members and interested persons are invited. April Units for the League of Women Voters will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. April 1 9 at 724 Tinkerbell Road. For more information call Natalia Ragsdale at 967-2583. The Chemical Physics Seminar presents Professor Robin Hochstrasser of the University of Pennsylvania to discuss "Non Linear Spectroscopy ol Molecules and Molecular Crystals" at 1 1 a.m. Tuesdav. April 19 in Room 308 Venable Hall. Items of Interest The Carolina Indian C ircle and the YMCA are sponsoring an American Indian Cultural Week Irom April 1 8 through April 22. Several speakers and activities will highlight the event. Tryouts tor the UNC Majorette Squad will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. April 23 in Carmichael Auditorium. If you have any questions, call the UNC Band Office or Mary Ann McMahan at 968-9 1 77. BIG i&B of Chapel Hill SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK Available from T1 a.m. to closing MONDAY BIG BOY COMBINATION wFrench Frjes, slaw $1.49 WEDNESDAY Spaghetti All you can eat! $1.39 FRIDAY ' coupon 1 HOT FUDGE CAKE FREEI When you buy any special. good thru 430 Shoney's serves breakfast anytime. Plenty of free parking in rear. Open 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday. W. Franklin St. across from Granville Buy my bar and put a kitchen in your dorm room! "L" s ha pad, wood grain, formica top. heavy electrical wiring; built-in aheff. drawer, and refrigerator apace. 1 00 or beat offer. See Sue at 250 Morrison or call 933 3309. 10 piece drum sat for aala. Perfect for beginner. 8200.00 firm. Flattop guitar 835.00. Call 933-8735 or 933-1443 after 7 p.m. Keep trying. Need economical transportation? Sporty 1974 Vaga GT hatchback, all options, axceiiant condition. Must sell. Call 933-7414. aak for Eric. Furnished Klngswood apartment for summer sublet. Two bedrooms, pool, air conditioned, on bus line. Rent $160 or negotiable. Karen 942-4376. Quiet graduate student would like to share housing for 1 977-78 academic year. Please contact Linda Fortney, 15 Montrose Ave., Athena, Ohio 45701. Visiting professor and wife wish to houaeait June 1 -August 15. Will rent or aublaaaa furnished house or apt. Write P.O. Box 464, MTSU, Murfreeaboro, Tenn. 37132. Summer sublet: Two-bedroom furnished apartment. Air-conditioned. Close to campua. 8150month. Cheap! Call 942-1348 after 10:00 p.m. Operators are standing by. Tired of Apt. Complexities? Our duplex is available May 1 0 until July 31 with possibility for leaaa renewal next year. Rent for aummar negotiable. Central ac, diahwaaher. Call 929-9560 after nopn. Two male roommates wanted to ahare apartment at North Myrtle Beach for summer. Call Pete Levlnaon at Duke: 684 0349 or 684-6507 and leave maasaga. Or write: P.O.B. 4287 D.S. Durham. Law student needs place to stay this aummar. Will look after planta, pets, your apartment while you're away, in place of rent. Write Paul Williams. co41 3 Joynoror call 933-3674. IT COSTS LESS THAN 2 CENTS TO REACH 200 STUDENTS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. GET YOUR TWO CENTS IN TODAY. DTH CLASSIFIED ADS WORKI Canoe the New River this spring! Trips from this area April 23, 24 and April 30, May 1. Canoes and all equipment provided. Cad 1-732-2470 (evenings) for reservations. MEDIA BOARD7 Th Media Board will interview students for positions on next yara board on Tuesday, April 19. Th Media Board make business policy decisiona for tha Carolina Quarterly, Collar Door, Student Graphica. WXYC and th Yackety Yack. It la composed of two faculty member, representatives for each tha organisation, andj appoint by CGC, th Student Body President, and th Media Board itself. Any student who will b at Carolina for th nsxt school year may apply for th one-year appointment by th Board. The two-year position can only be filled bye student who is currently no more than a sophomore. Th Board will also b sa looting a Chairman and a Treaaurer for th next year. Business background ia preferred for all positions. Plae bring ten copies of your resume to th mooting at 4:00. Check tha Union roster for room number. Contact Marc Sandman at 929-9304 for th answers to all your questions. Tired of having your body "drawn and quartered" by loving, but deadly hands? Take your friend to see "The Art of Sensual Massage"." April 1 9, 8 p.m., Carroll Hall. Admission free. jaaaajB. MaMBBasBajaB)eMBWaaejaBBaaiataia - - ' i Women interested in signing up for Fall Rueh should sign up from I p.m. to 5 p.m. April 18-29 in the Panhellenic Office in the Carolina Union. The last and absolutely final chance to subscribe to the 1977 Yackety Yack will be here soon. Tables will be set up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 1 8-28 at the Union and from 9 a.m. to I p.m. daily at the Y-court. Cost is only $10.00 The Hunger Action Committee of the Campus YM-YWCA u sponsoring Food Week from April l8-"5l. Various speakers will deal with such issues as agribusiness, world hunger, nutrition and food co-ops. Information on speakers is available at the Y-court. Applications are now available for positions as committee chairpersons of the International and Appalachian Handicrafts Bazaar. Interested persons should pick up an application at the Campus YM-YWCA Applications must be returned by April 22. If you have any questions call 933-7535 or 929-7534. Preregistration for Health Education 150 is now ppen. Preference is given to graduate students. For more information call Mitch Weisberg at 966-I026 or 966-1058. ' Parking permit and bua pass information and applications are now available for summer and fall 1977-78 in the Student Government office in Suite C of the Carolina Union. Students can now sign up for the English 1 op 2 papers from Spring semester J976 in Rooms 204 Greenlaw. Papers will be : destroyed after final exams. T he Carolina Coura Review is available in the Wilson and House libraries and at the Carolina Union desk. i TUESDAY Old fashioned All-American Hamburger wf rench fries $1.29 THURSDAY Half 'o Pound Dinner (V2 pound ground round) wfrench fries FISH FRY $2.09 wfrench fries, slaw $2.29 Towers 929-2115 I need a ride to DALLAS, TEXAS on, or aoon after May 9. Call Van at 933-3872. Interested in Literature? Want to try another discipline? GERMAN 40: GREAT WORKS OF GERMAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION is a humanitiea courae deaigned for a general undergraduate audience. Contact Prof eeeor Scott Jones at 3-1056 for further information. Beckera Electronix Repair. C.B.'a, stereos and tap. Full line 7400 I.C.'a. Telephones, all styles and colore. Stereo need lea. 108 Henderson above Record Bar 942-79S9. BOOKKEEPER: Full time permanent position hi Daily Tar Heel Business Office. Experience, training, and typing required. Apply In person to Business Manager, DTH Offices, Carolna Union, UNC. EEO-MF. Studenta interested in part-time employment with UNC Student Stores for Fall semester '77 should apply at Daniala Bldg. 8:00-6:00 p.m. M-F. Live-in babysitter for boya 7 and 12 while mother works routing shifts. Plaaaant home. $100month plua roomboard. May 1 (if poaaibla) through August. 929-7282. B.S. CHEMISTRY: Firm needa people to work LOCALLY beginning in May. Medical, life, retirement. 12,000. Call 942-8521 . Snelling & Snelling personnel consultants. Summer Jobs: statewide openings. (4.25hour. Interviews AprB 19th, 20th only. 306 Hanea, 1:10, 2:40, 35, 55. Found: an Impressive looking string of koya near the Davie Poplar on Sat., April 9th. Contained car, university and other keys. For Info, call Stave at 3-8618 or check APO Lost and Found. 6 reward for loat yellow plastic covered folder containing xeroxed mueic. On piece ha great personal value. Plaaaa call Lisa 929-2755 or 942-7306. The Daily Tar Heel in published by tha University of North Carolina Media Board; daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacations, and summer sessions. The following dates are to be the only Saturday issues: September 18. Oct. 16. Oct. 23. Nov 13 " Nov. 20. Offices are at the Student Union Building. University ol North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: Newt. Sports 933 0245. 833-0246; Business. Circulation. Advertising. - 933-1163. Subscription rates: $25 per year; $1250 per semester. Tha Campua Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from th Student Activities Fa (1.1 .1.4 of th Student Constitution). Th Dairy Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to ravise 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 is given to the Business Manager within (a) one day after the advertisement appears, within (1) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible lor more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several limes. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Verna Taylor Business Mgr. i a & mm
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1977, edition 1
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