North Carolina Newspapers

2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, September 13, 1977 -campus calendar. Compiled by Jodi Bishop Public aarvlca announcement must be turned in to the box outside the DTH offices in the Union by 1 -00 p.m. It they are to run the next day Each item will run at least twice ACTIVITIES TODAY The UNC Water Polo Club will have a meeting in the South Gallery of the Carolina Union at 8 p.m. The Valkyries will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 151 Morrison. For more information, call Jan Hodges at 933-4070. The Coffee K latch, an informal gathering of ttudents, professors and townspeople, w ill be held Tuesday and Wednesday this week 9 to 1 1 a.m. in the Pine Room Cafeteria. The Klatch provides a setting for interaction and discussion between members of the Carolina Community and is sponsored by the Campus Y. Pastries and coffee will be sold. Outing Club is having a Pot Luck Dinner at 6 p.m. in Forest Theater, followed by regular meeting at 7 p.m. Rain location is Room 213, Carolina Union. Anyone is welcome but you must bring some food. University Table Tennla club will have its first meeting and play, 7 to 9 p.m. in the women's gym. Questions call Mei Mei Ma at 967-6038. The Carolina Indian Circle will hold a potluck supper at 6 p.m. upstairs in the YMCA Building. Old and new members please come. The Law Guild will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the professors' lounge at the Law School. AU law student spouses are invited to attend. Activities and plans for the upcoming year will be discussed. Refreshments will be served. The UNC Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the South Gallery of the Carolina Union. Plans will be made for a picnic and sail day. The UNC Young Democrati will host their annual beer blast and a "Beat Jessie" party at 8 p.m., Room 217 of the Carolina Union. New members will be admitted. UPCOMING EVENTS The Battle House Buffet continues on Wednesday, Sept. 14 from 11:30-1 p.m. under the sponsorship of the UNC Chaplains' Association. Students, faculty and staff of the University are invited to share food and conversation in an attempt to establish open lines of communication within the University community. Cost of the meal is $1.75. The Student Speech Communicatlona Association will hold its first meeting at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 in Room 106 Bingham Hall. All speech majors and any other interested students are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. The UNC Student Chapter of Common Cause will hold its organizational meeting at 7: 30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 14 in Room 205 of the Carolina Union. All persons interested in more open and responsive government are urged to attend. The UNC chapter of ECKANKAR International Student Society is holding an open ECKANKAR discussion group 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 in Room 206 of the Carolina Union and the second Wednesday of each month thereat ter. The second MCAT-DAT review session will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 in Room 103 Berryhill Hall. Topic will be organic chemistry by Dr. Evans. Everyone is welcome to attend. Dr. Scott Terry will speak on "Effects of Stimulus Priming in Short-Term Memory" at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 14 in 1 12 Davie Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend. LDSSA (Mormon Institute) will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 in 20 1 Dey Hall. Come study the scriptures with us under the guidance of Brother Randy Bott. Delta Sigma PI, professional business fraternity, will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday inT-l Carroll Hall. All members are urged to attend. If you can't come please contact Dr. Bigonessorcall Chip Morgan at 929-4612. The Regular Wednesday Bible Study of St. John's MCC will meet in Raleigh at 8 p.m. Sept. 14. For location of meeting place, more information or transportation, call 929-8843 or write MCC. Box 691, Chapel Hill. St. John's MCC is a Christian Church, with a mission to the gay community. All are welcome. Stammtlsch. the German table meets after 10 p.m. every Wednesday night at Hoagie's Heroes. All German speakers welcome. The First Collegiate Bassmasters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 14 in the first floor lounge room of Hinton James Dorm. Anyone interested in fishing is welcome to attend. The Tennis Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 in Room 204 of the Carolina Union. All interested in joining, please attend. Officers will be elected. The N.C. Coastal Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 in the Seminar room of the Carolina Union. Topics; Clean Water Referendum; speakers for Fall '77; field trips. Public is urged to attend. Voter Registration will be held this week at Carrboro Town Hall. West Main Street, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Also at Chapel Hill Municipal Building. 306 N. Columbia St. 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Bring student ID or driver's license. There will be a meeting of all campus treasurers at 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday of this week in Room 206 of the Union. For further information, contact Todd Albert at 942-8652. Chapel Hill ECOS will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Room 204 of theCarolina Union to determine fall activities, speakers and concerns. Anyone interested in getting involved on environmental issues is welcome. Baptist Campus Ministry will hold a Thursday worship at 6 p.m., Sept. 15 at Battle House, with recreation proceding at 5 p.m. Chaplain Bob Phillips will be the worship leader as the community joins together for singing, praying, sharing concerns and celebrations. The Young Socialist Alliance will sponsor a forum entitled "Panama: What Does the Treaty Mean?" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 15 in Room 215 of the Carolina Union. This is the first in a Botany class registration underway Registration for fall courses and workshops at the North Carolina Botanical Garden is underway. Persons interested in edible and medicinal wild plants, landscaping, natural , dyes, nature photography and several other nature programs may register by telephone, through the mail or in person at the Botanical Garden. Courses available in September include two five-week sessions in fall-plant arrangement. One class, beginning Sept. 15, will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. each Thursday. The second, beginning Sept. 17, will meet from 9 a.m. to noon each Saturday. A natural-dyes workshop will be taught from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21 and 22. The session Wednesday will cover the history and preparation of wool for dyeing. The session Thursday will cover the use of common local flowers, leaves and berries in dyes. The workshop is limited to 15 persons. AU classes are held in the Totten Center in the Botanical Garden. Cost of classes ranges from $5 to $22.50. il I ALL TYPE OF COLORING cH ampho il I BLOW WAVES PRECISION CUTS.U i PERMANENT WAVES & BLOW DRYING v V V. JOSEPH'S HA1RSTYLING Master Hai dittos PwQ Redken products 205 N. COLUMBIA WALKING DISTANCE ROM CAMfVS 942-4058 I APPOINTMENTS NOT A I WAYS NFfTss ARYE??!fS5 para n,, piisji ii Mi m mm hii jiy)ilM(g) ShoneyV luscious Hot Fudge Cake! FREE When you buy our Big Boy j Combination Special (Big Boy Sandwich, fries and cole slaw). When you present this coupon. Good thru Sept. 20 West Franklin St. Across from Granville Towers SH0NEY& BIG BOY g RESTAURANTS Take Out! 929 2115 series of forums. For more info, call 967-5425 or write YSA, Box 121. Carrboro. Lisa Uyanlk will perform from 8-11 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15 in Deep Jonah. There is no cover charge; brown bagging of beer or wine is allowed. Other refreshments will be sold. Allied Health Colloquium presents Joy Huss, associate professor of occupational therapy at the University of Minnesota, to speak on the topic "Touch with Care. Or a Caring Touch?", at 4 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 22 in 105 Berryhill Hall. The UNC Recreation Society will hold a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15 in Room 202 of the Carolina Union. All graduates and undergraduates interested are invited. This will be an important meeting. All members of the Undergraduate Court and Attorney General's Stall must attend a meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15 in Room 217 of the Carolina Union. Attendance is required. The Medical Technology Club will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 15 in the Carolina Union's South Gallery Meeting Room. Anyone interested is invited to attend. The student faculty Christian Science Organization will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1 5 in the Carolina Union to discuss "What is Real Progress?". All are welcome. Sigma Chi once again presents Derby Day, Friday. Sept. 30. The parade will leave Carm ichael Auditorium at 2 p.m. and the sorority games will begin upon arrival at Ehringhaus Field. Everyone is invited to attend. The Cornerstone Cofleehouse sponsors "Morningstar" a Christian rock group at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16 in the Pit. In case of rain performance will be held at St. Thomas More Church. The Chapel Hill Soccer Club meets Raleigh International at 6 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 18 on the Astroturf. Admission is free. "Pops" goes the North Carolina Symphony. at 5 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 1 8 in Forest Theatre. The program will include selections from such composers as Leroy Anderson and Frederic Loewe. Performance will be held in Memorial Hall in case of rain. St. John's Metropolitan Community Church will hold worship services at 3 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 18 in the sanctuary of the UCC on the corner of Dixie Trail and Wade Avenue (1-40) Raleigh. Holy Communion will be celebrated following the service. For more information about this predominantly gay fellowship of Christians call 929-8843. ITEMS OF INTEREST Volunteer tutors needed desperately. There will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 1 3 in Room 202 of the Carolina Union for all persons interested in volunteer tutoring for elementary and junior high school students. For further information or an application, come by Room 102 of the Campus Y. The Stag vllle Center lor Historic Preservation will offer classes in Early American Woodcraft and Blacksmithing beginning Sept. 17. Enrollment limited for Saturday classes. Call 732 7 1 87 or 477-9835 for information and registration.- Anyone interested in singing in the Carolina Choir, the University Chamber Singers, the University Chorus or the Men's or Women's Glee Clubs please contact Robert Porco orChipStam in 106 Person Hall this week for auditions. HEY BIKERS. The Bluegrass Experience will be playing at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro and Durham "Bike-Fests" (Sept. 18). Help raise money for the North Carolina Environmental Education Center and get a day of riding, swimming, music, fun. food and prizes. Register now at your local bike shop. A registration fee of $2.50 covers the band, two meals and Camp New Hope rental. ECOS. 929-4733. Tickets for the Derby Day Dance featuring "Janice"(formerlythe Reggie Saddler Review) are now on sale at the Carolina Union Desk. Janice will perform at 9 p.m. on Friday. Sept. 30 in Woollen Gym. All tickets are $2. SKYDIVING LESSONS. Next class starts Monday. Anyone interested should call 929-4014 or 933-1532. Members wishing to make jumps on weekday afternoons should call these numbers to make plans. The fraternities ol UNC are currently conducting informal rush. Those interested in fraternities are invited to contact the rush chairperson at any house for details on rush activities. Rainbow Soccer needs persons with a little time and a lot of love to helpcoach and referee. No experience is necessary. Call 967-8797 for further information or come by Muirhead Soccer Stadium between 10 and 12 noon. A pep rally will start from Boshamer Stadium at 8 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 15. FREE BEER! Win a keg. Hang a pro-Carolina banner in Kenan Stadium before game time to enter the banner contest. Sponsored by the UNC Cheerleaders. 'Roots' leads Emmy winners as ABC dominates awards PASADENA. CALIF. (UPI) - Roots, the powerful story of African slaves brought to America, captured six major awards in the 29th annual Emmy presentations Sunday night but failed to sweep the boards as expected. Winner of 37 nominations, the eight-part television series based on Alex Haley's best seller, shared honors with Eleanor and Franklin: The While House Years and Sybil, which tied for outstanding special program of 1976-77. Roots won the Emmy for best limited series of the year while Upstairs, Downstairs was honored as the outstanding dramatic series. The Mary Tyler Moure Show, which leaves the air this season after seven years, won the award for best comedy series. Individual honors for best single acting performances went to Louis Gossett Jr. for Roots and Beulah Bondi for The IValtons. Winning performers in limited series were Christopher Plummer in The Money Chanters and Patty puke Astin in Captains and the Kings. James Carrier. The Rockford Files and Lindsay Wagner. Bionic Woman, won Emmys lor best performances in dramatic series. Carroll O'Connor. All In The Family, and Beatrice Arthur. Maude, came away with awards for outstanding performances in comedy series. Seventy-five actors and actresses were nominated in the various academy categories. Ed Flanders won the Emmy for outstanding lead actor in a drama special for Harry S. Truman: Plain Speaking and Sally Field captured the trophy for best actress in a drama special for Sybil. ABC led the networks with 14 awards. N BC and CBS each captured 1 1. In addition to best limited series and Gossett. Roots win awards for best supporting actor and actress - Ed Asner as the slave ship captain and OHvia Cole as the wife of Chicken eorge.fooM also won Emmys for director David Greene and adapters William Blinn and Ernest Kinor. Special at Thell's! Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 5 Gingerbread Men for $1 Buy 4 get 1 free. Thell's Bakery 124 E. Franklin St. 942-1954 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:00 Sunday 1:00-6:00 THE Daily Crossword by Martha J. DeWitt ACROSS 1 Question naire 5 Chose 10 Divide into factions 14 Opera solo 15 Sheer fabric 16 Miss Adams 17 Boom maker 19 Kind of tar 20 Click beetle 21 Literate 23 Lightning and fishing 25 Historical periods 26 Not eaten on the prem ises . 30 Slow down 34 Medieval merchant guild 35 Communion plate 37 Scare word 38 Aphrodite's son 39 Formed an electric bow 40 Old-time satirist 41 Medich.for one 42 Vampire killer 43 Cut 44 Short sock 46 Quell 48 Iowa city 50 Baby car riage 51 Intended by fate 55 City on the Black Sea 59 MPH orRPM 60 Touter 62 Rhythmical 63 One of the Fords 64 Describing cherry pie 65 Cried 66 Textile workers 67 Examines DOWN 1 Kind of fur 2 City on the Oka 3 Gam or Moreno 4 Bed adjunct 5 Exaggerate 6 Seal group 7 Run out of gas 8 Outwit 9 Protested 10 Banquet 11 Redact 12 Supreme Court num ber 13 Legal paper 18 Sierra -22 Normandy city 24 Above: Lat. 26 Miss Bara 27 Moses' brother 28 Opposite of a rave 29 Divergent courses 31 Where the heavens are 32 Mooring lines 33 People of action Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: lHlMMlsnHlAMElT1Alel0H T X E JXw 1 N, GULi2.il EiTN 1 1 inn i i p o o I u hHTr a sTfU T e f IB 7 ujsfl S 0 Ofjj" E R sTq UTT r I Hp ri T L C f "p R" U NE E K T N GjS E TJh E R 7TF e Jsma p " ajT d r ' Jm a n ' je d rrrrF j oleic i i e jfofT A K fttril AyApETALLiNECTAR F E MA R T M jMN T S T 0 R E 36 Get set to hit a golf ball 39 Harkened 40 Diffuse 42 Kind of truck 43 Garden implement 45 Unrevealed 47 Medical instruments 49 Crowd to gether 51 Limned 52 Roof edge 53 Riser and tread 54 Big sand pile 56 Sojourn 57 Withered 58 Part of B. A. 61 Russian peasant village i b h 1 ii, r ib i; p r p in ii i hi K -J T7 n rs - M 23 25 l ,, ft ""35 )t ""3l 55 55- -55 5T - - ' w rr 3 -J- o0 ""hi 1.ZZJ cT"II c"I " t1 H I II 1 rll II High-level aides knew of Lance improprieties WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter's three top aides knew in January that Bert Lance and his family had written $450,000 in overdrawn checks, but they did not tell Carter, Press Secretary Jody Powell said Monday. Although Lance had been nominated as budget director at the time and was up for Senate confirmation, none of the three thought the President needed to know of the situation, Powell said. Powell also said Carter will postpone a news conference, planned for Wednesday, until "as soon as possible" after Lance completes his testimony on Capitol Hill this week. Lance, under pressure to resign because of the overdrafts and other questionable banking practices, is to testify Thursday before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. He attended a two-hour Cabinet meeting at the White H ouse M onday and left by himself afterward. Powell said he, Hamilton Jordan and White House Counsel Robert Lipshutz saw an FBI report citing $450,000 in overdrafts in 1974 and 1975 by Lance and his in-laws, who founded the Calhoun First National Bank in Georgia where the overdrafts were made. Of that amount, Powell said. $14,000 to $15,000 was Lance's personal overdrafts. None of the three aides. Powell said, "felt that that FBI report gave rise to a need for further investigation or bringing it to the attention of the President." r Powell said the three aides got the FBI report soon after it was written Jan. 6. and decided to follow normal procedure and turn it over to the Senate only if it was requested. It was not. "The judgment we made is. certainly in light of events, open to comment, at least," Powell said. "I certainly wish 1 had done something, if there was something there to do. In other developments in the Lance case Monday: Sen. Charles Percy said there was the "appearance of a coverup" in Lance's problems early this year. Percy, ranking Republican on the Governmental Affairs Committee which voted to confirm Lance in January, said he based his comments on the past three days of testimony on the Lance affair. "This has the appearance of a coverup," he said, indicating he was referring to officials in the comptrollers office but may broaden the charge later. , The Washington Star quoted Justice Department officials as saying they doubt there will be any criminal prosecution of Lance for his alleged personal use of a bank owned airplane. White House aide Greg Schneiders said several administration insiders think Lance must resign, but are cautious about saying so publicly. Percy's comments came after Robert Bloom, the deputy comptroller of currency, testified he took his own government career into account in recommending that Lance be confirmed as budget director. "It was only human on my part to worry about my future," Bloom said, "I happen to be a man who depends on his government job for a living. It's a little easier for a person of indepedent means to be more heroic in that regard." Bloom, who was acting comptroller when Lance was nominated, shouted at times as senators accused himoffailuretodohisjob. Percy charged him with "camouflaging" and "covering up." And Sen.' Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., committee chairperson said, "If we had had this information, we would not have recommended his confirmation." But Bloom said the committee failed to seek all the available information on Lance. He said a letter he sent Ribicoff in January "contained significant red flags" that should have led him to seek information which could not be made public. Bloom said although he learned of big overdrafts in Lance's bank account prior to the Senate confirmation hearings in January, he did not think it proper to volunteer the information at a public hearing. He said he provided information on the bank overdrafts to the Carter transition team and the FBI and the facts were known by so many people in government that "I thought the committee already knew about it and the statute requires such proceedings not be placed in public records." Village Opticians ft PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES fitted polished cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription.;? non-prescription Next to the Varsity Theatre 121 E. Franklin St. John C. Southern, Optician 942-3254 DTH Classifieds Announcements I W II STUDENTS WELCOME - Binkley Baptist Church, S.E. corner of University Mall. Rides available from Student Union (Raleigh Rd. entrance) and Chase Cafeteria each Sunday, 9:20 for Church School (College Class) and 10:30 for Morning Worship at 11:00. Dress optional - we know Jesus never had a tie. For Sale ORIGINAL JEWELRY by local craftsman. Recast old gold. Custom and repair work welcome. LYSANDER'S JEWELRY, 105 North Columbia above Wally's. 10:30-5:30 Tues.-Fri., Sat. 11-3. 929-6852. Help Wanted wSwv WANTED: STUDENT WITH CAR to care for children 6 and 9. Extra money for housekeeping. Call after 5:30 967-2816. Needed immediately! Good wage! PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Ideal lor married students, with own car. Part-time sales job with well established local business. Excellent incen tive reward. Schedule adjustable. Call 942-4691 during office hours. PART-TIME SALES. Must have outgoing personality with ability to talk to people. Work in pleasant atmosphere. Apply in person at Leather and Wood Ltd. 135 E. Franklin. Lost & Found FOUND CALCULATOR.Toclaimcall929-7555. Identify and indicate when and where bst. LOST: GOLD SIGNET RING with the initials KDW. Very high sentimental value. Reward offered. Call Karen, 967-5219. Miscellaneous Personal MY BICYCLE WAS STOLEN last Wednesday night from 21314 McCauley St. It is my only transportation and I love it dearly. Please return it for a $35 reward. Kate. 929-1433. No questions asked! TO THE TWO GIRLS 1 gave a ride downtown on Thursday night: you have my umbrella, I have yours! Please call 933-0476. M. FRITZ SAYS an era has passed. Tarquin is cold and confused. Especially today, may the power be with you. R22SJSSJ2w FEMALE ROOMMATE for two bedroom furnished Kingswood Apt. Rent 112.50 plus of utilities. If interested call 929-2879 keep trying. TWO LAW STUDENTS seek graduate students or working persons to share large, beautiful 4 bedroom farm house 6 miles from town. $100month plus utilities. Call 942-8961. Keep trying. Transportation RIDE NEEDED FROM DUKE to Chapel Hill, Monday thru Friday before 9 am. Will help with gas.' Call Steve evenings after 7. 684-0544. Travel i i u I LOW COST FLIGHTS to Europe from $146.' Israel from $246. Plus Africa & Far East. Call Stu dent Travel toll free. (1) 800-223-7676. IF 1NSTA-COPY offset printing & quick copying while you wait. 100 satisfaction guaranteed. Check our fast service and low price on theses work. Insta-copy, corner of Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom). 929-2147. COLLEGIATE RESEARCH" PAPERS. Thousands on file. All academic subjects. Send $1.00 for mail order catalog. Box 25918-Z, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213) 477-8474. ALTERNATIVE AM 1490 Radio WDUR. Now playing: Joni Mitchell, Jimmy Buffett, David Crosbys Roberta Flack. Plus CASH GIVE AWAY. Clip and Save Contest. 929-0035. WANTED: A GOOD HOUSE for puppies, lhave 5 puppies six weeks old ranging from small to large; black to tan and in between. Call David 929 4438 anytime. FRESH SEAFOOD. Shrimp, scallops, and fish fresh from the Carolina coast. Also frozen Fahama lobster tails. Fridays, 9 a.m. -7 p.m., corner ol Rosemary and Church Streets. Yrw Dally Tir HmI to publMwd by tht Duty Tw HmI Board ol Director ol th Unlvoralty ol North Carolina dally Monday through Friday during tha regular acadanle yaar axcapt during turn partod, vacatlont and tummar aaaalona. Tha following dataa are to ba only Saturday laauaa: Sapl 17, Oct. 1, t, 22, Nov. S. Tha (ummtr Tar Haol la publlahad waakly on Thuradaya dur ing tummar aaaaloni. OHIeaa art at th Frank Porter Graham Studant Union Bunding, Unlvoralty of North Carolina, Chapal Hill, N.C 27514. Ttkphont numbara: Nawa, tporta S33-024S, (33-0248, 933-0372; Butlnoaa, Circulation, Advartltlng 33-11S3, 033-0252. Subtcrlptlon rata: by third claaa mall, $12.50 par aamattar, 15.00 aummar only, 130.00 par yaar; by 1t claaa maM, (30.00 par aamaatar, (5.00 aummar only, 165.00 par yaar. Tha Campua Oovamlng Council triad hava powora to datarmki tha Studanl Acthflttoa Fa and to appropriate all ravanu darlvad trom th Studant Actlvltlat Fa (1.1.14 ol th 8tudnt Conttltutlon). Tha Dally Tar HmI I a ttudant organization. Tha Dairy Tar Hal reaarvaa th right to regulate th typographical ton ol all advartlaamtnta and to revlaa or turn away copy N conaldara obktctlonabla. Tha Dally Tar Haa! will not eonaldar duatmanta or Day man) tor any typographical arrora or rronoua tnaartlon unlaw no tic la glvan to tha Jualna Managar within (1) ona day attar tha adrtlamnt appaara, within (1) ona day ol receiving th taar ahat or aubtcrlpuon ol tha papar. Tha Dally Tar HmI wIN not b retpontlM tor more than on Incorrect Inatrtton ot an advartlaamant achadulad to run aavaral tlm. Nolle lor audi correc tion mutt ba glvan balor th nit Inttrtlon. Varna Taylor, lutlnatt Managtr Dan Coltlnt, lalt Managar lair KlaKach, Advarlltlng Manager I Cut Me Out'.