North Carolina Newspapers

4 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, September Publick Knowled D Y GRANT I w tjl Stroney Markham Student activism Is not dead. At least not for Old l ast resident Mark Stroney. He feels that someone has to get the Pine Room. Stroney, who has been looking into the affairs of Servomation-Mathias Inc., says he eats there because, "My parents paid for it." Stroney says many people, especially incoming freshmen, are unfamiliar with Servomation's sen ice when they sign up for a meal plan. "Each freshman packet should contain a copy of the results of the (Student Consumer Action Union) Servomation survey done the previous year," Stroney says. This way, he says, students will know what they're getting into. He says Servomation's no-refund policy is not publicized enough. The 2:30 4:45 3 7:00 9:1 5i CM CV7 JJlmMS vrnm Shelley Duvall Sissy Sfnu't'k Janice Rule I ) mm I 4 so "A moving, 97:205 brilliant film. We have A HlUSt tO See." to send Marjorle Rosen, print Ms- Magazine back Thurs.yf-H W 0 HELD OVER SORRY - NO PASSES JAMES BOND 007" THE SPY UUH0 LOWED EVi HELD OVER 2ND WEEK SHOWS UHAT TIIE PKL(T, MJI1EI C IMU KMJLA WAS NOT A MJIfKK. 2:20 4:10 6:00 7:50 9:40 ADULTS ONLY STARTS TOMORROW HELD OVER 13th WEEK JSORRY-NO Abngsmearp PASSES SHOWS 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 SHOWS 2:20 1 4:451 7:10 9:35 1 SHOWS 1r . v - i V I f'f 1 'i .' , I 22, 1977 ge II AM ILL Bong only acknowledgment of the no-refund policy is on the application card, he says. "I talked to the Student attorney." Stroney says. "If a person doesn't sign the card, he has a better chance (of getting a refund.)". On remodeling of the cafeteria. Stroney says. "1 saw the remodeling of the inside. 1 hoped that they had improved the product." But, he says, they hadn't. Is sex anything like politics? According to a Barry Goldwater quote from a Republican magazine and posters all over campus, it is. Sex, Goldwater says, is a lot like politics. "You don't have to be an expert to enjoy it." "We only put them up in classroom buildings." says Doug Markham, chairperson of the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans. "During those boring lectures you see The area's only open air produce market! Fresh Spinach 59P lb. Nectarines 39P lb. New White Potatoes 10P lb. Bananas 19P lb. North Carolina Apples 25P lb. Cabbage 12F lb. Romaine Lettuce 39 lb. WE'RE OPEN .'TIL 8 PM DAILY PERSEVERANCE PRODUCE 929-5450 300 W. Rosemary St. Behind Pizza Transit Authority ? .i the word (sex) but can't read the rest of it," Markham adds. "So you read it after class." Markham says he saw the quote last fall in First Monday, the magazine of the Republican National Committee. Markham worked with graphics this summer, so he designed the poster. It was a change, he says, that has increased name recognition. It has also generated a lot of comments. Markham adds. Most have been favorable. A comment posted underneath one poster reads, "Barry Goldwater knows about as much about politics as he does about sex." Markham says the comment was allegedly scrawled on the poster by the Anarchists Alliance. It was one of only a few unfavorable comments, he says. Another comment was that Only Democrats would use such a postei. This comment came from an older, conservative Republican woman. Markham says. Is Bong 98 a course here? No. but it is Here's For two to eight players. Equipment: One bong, one-hit variety; a deck of playing cards minus jokers; once ounce of a controlled substance. The players choose one player as bongmaster and another player as musicmastcr. ' The bongmaster must pack the bowls before each hit. The musicmaster must operate the stereo as well as select and play the appropriate music. The deal passes to the left. Play starts to the left but is subject to a change of direction from time to time. The point value of each card is equivalent to its face value with the following exceptions: an ace is worth one point, the four, queen and king are worth zero and a 10 is worth minus 10. A four reverses the direction of play, and a jack automatically makes the value of the discard pile 98 points. The players discard and then draw in turn. When discarding, each player must add the value of the discard to the card he is adding to the pile and say this number aloud. The player who discards a card making the value of the pile more than 98 loses. Breath of Life The Chapel H ill-Cat rboro Breath of Life campaign, a fund raising drive for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, began Monday. "We urge students to participate in this serious effort to combat cystic fibrosis," says Sam Mason, campaign chairperson. "Canisters (for monetary donations) SIDIACK'S HEROES This man is coming to For One Thin Quarter (and this you can Strawberry Pie or Hot Fudge Sundae good thru Come have desert with us! Remember our Friday Fish Fry, All the fish you can eat, $2.29 W. Franklin St. across from Granville Towers Otufn Mori Thur & Kn . 6 a Sun , a traditional game in a very tradition steeped North Campus dorm. An invitation to play Bong 98 is generally taken to be an invitation to destroy the devil weed very slowly by burning. Some say Bong 98 must be played on the floor at all times, because that way no one is hurt by falling out of a chair. Other rules include appointing a bongmaster to pack the devil weed into a one-hit bowl and a music master to keep appropriate tunes playing on the stereo. Then the game begins. It's a card game, and the "losers" are forced to inhale deeply. Hits are also given for mistakes in the rules and general foul ups (such as spilling bong-water on the carpet). Cards are discarded and a running tally is kept of the point total of the discard pile. The loser is the person who puts the card on the pile that makes the total more than 98. how to play Bong 98 campaign begun will be placed in most stores in the business district. Ihis should be the most convenient method for student participation." Respiratory diseases are the second largest killer of children, and cystic fibrosis is the most serious of respiratory diseases. Mason says. It is an inherited disease that often E. Franklin St. soon! coupon) get a slice of a Sunday, 9 25 Take Out! 929-2115 Wfd ,6am mKiniyht, m Jam, Sat ,7am 3d tn 8 a mi mulinhi UNC Press receives funds; will construct new plant The UNC Press has received a $150,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Mich., William H. Baldwin, president and trustee of the foundation, and Matthew Hodgson. UNC Press director, announced this week. The grant will be used to build a new building for the UNC Press. The proposed building would house expanded publishing facilities and a technical services center for other publishers of scholarly materials in the Southeast. The proposed building still requires approval of the UNC Board of Trustees. A new building will allow the UNC Press to move from its present facilities in Bynum Hall. The UNC Press warehouse on Airport Road probably w ill remain in use. according to Hodgson. . In 1974. the Kresge trustees allocated $65,000 to enable the UNC Press to establish its in-house composition department, a One bong hit is given to the player who loses a hand. Penalty bong hits are given for the following mistakes during play: One bong hit for playing out of turn, drawing before discarding, calling out an incorrect total for discard pile and any other reasons the players decide on beforehand. Penalties for mistakes outside of play are as follows: Two hits for spilling bong water. One to two hits for stereo mismanagement. One to two hits for failing to clear the bowl. One to two hits for failing to burn all the substance. One hit for poor album choices. One hit for spilling the substance. One hit for spilling food or drink. Any other penalties decided on by the players beforehand. Optional bong hits are awarded to any player wanting them: limits per hand may be set. Point systems may be used to determine winners, or play may continue until everyone is unable to continue - in area kills children at an early age. It causes digestive problems and produces a heavy mucus which clogs the lungs. Mason says anyone wishing to contribute to the campaign can either use the canisters or send checks to the treasurer, Mrs. Wesley Fowler, 2450 Spring View Trail, Chapel Hill. BEVERLY MILLS suds sales "We have much better ad programs going on now," Harris said, "and it's appealing to more people." Despite enormous outlays for ads, advertising is not the only reason for Miller's improved sales. Lamb said, citing consumer acceptance of the brand and a better supply for the market as contributing factors. Still, demands for Miller beer have exceeded the company's capacity since April 1975. allowing Miller to implement a 2 per cent price increase in April of this year. "We find that (when you cut prices) you sell a lot of beer now, but don't sell any next month," Lamb said. In contrast, Anheuser has been cutting prices in an attempt to thwart Miller's improved sales. "We're now able to price-promote legally which we've never been able to do before," said Harris, readily admitting that such efforts are aimed at M iller. Carolina Should Be More Than Just Classes. College life should be, a living experience filled with friendships and chances for development and growth unsurpassed by any other environment. The chance only conies once for most of us so that environment should be one where friendships abound and individual development is carried to its full potential. FRATERNITIES The complete college experience Take a look st frr-tcrrhics v. hid: esploi: with tk: challenge fcr in !iv! !r:-l reward zi:, p;rc.:p activity. Informal Rush through September 24 Formal Rush 7-10 p.m. September 25, 26, 28 Call 933-2064 for more inforrtion facility that has attracted visitors from more than 30 scholastic publishers in the United States and several foreign nations. . . "All of us at the UNC Press are extremely grateful for the support given to us by the Kresge Foundation," Hodgson said. "We believe that the new technical services center of the Press will represent a -significant breakthrough in enabling small- and medium-sized university to achieve the same economies of scale now enjoyed by only a handful of the larger university-based publishers." During the past 54 years, the Kresge Foundation has made appropriations of more than $283 million to institutions in the fields of higher education, health services, the arts, social welfare and care of the young and the aging. Construction and major renovation of facilities is the foundation's primary concern, and grants usually are made on a challenge basis to encourage further fund raising efforts. The foundation, one of the largest in the United States in size of assets and appropriations, was created solely through the gifts of the late Sebastian S. Kresge, founder of the S.S. Kresge Co., now known as the K-Mart Corp. However, the company and the foundation are not related in any way. Earth, Wind, Fire will not perform at UNC this fall Earth. Wind and Fire will not perform at Carolina this year. Black Student M ovement (BSM) Chairperson Byron Horton said Wednesday. In an August interview, Brooksie Harrington, a memer of the BSM committee that was working to bring the group to campus, said Earth, Wind, and Fire was "definitely coming." "The statement by Harrington was in error," Horton said. Horton said the group required a substantial binder fee before they would agree to perform. He said the BSM had requested the money from Student Government this summer, but the summer legislature could not approve the request. Earth, Wind and Fire then cancelled negotiations when the fee was not paid on time, he said. Other groups he plans to contact, Horton said, are the Commodores and the Ohio Players. - EDDIE MARKS Continued from page 1. While sales have been improving for Miller and Anheuser, other breweries have not been so fortunate. According to J. A. Long Jr., president of Durham Distributing Co., the local Schiltz distributor, sales this year have increased only 3.8 per cent compared to a normal 6 or 7 per cent increase. He attributes this sluggishness in part to Miller's and Anheuser's advertising efforts. "They've gone overboard," he said. "The beer industry in North Carolina is running ' about one-third more TV commercials this year than last year." One bright spot for Schlitz has been the sale of Schlitz Light, introduced in the fall of 1976. Long reports that sales of the low calorie beer are up 6 per cent, accounting for almost one-fifth of his total sales. "We haven't done anything out of the ordinary to promote it," he said.