4 Tha Daily Tar Heel Monday, November 5, 1979
-w -r
t r -O1 ,-o.
,
O ff o r
n
i.:
m Ls V . .. m s v
- Ail Carolina students who aspire
to be the 1979 homecoming queen
have until 5 p.m. today to turn in
their applications to the Carolina
Union desk. A $25 entry fee must
accompany the application.
All queen candidates should meet
at 4 p.m. Tuesday at The Daily Tar
Heel offices in the Carolina Union
for a group photograph to be
published before homecoming
election.
Balloting for homecoming queen
will be held from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Thursday and Friday at Chase
Cafeteria, the Y-Court and the
rSmlina Union. Students must
present their athletic pass to vote.
The winner will be announced during
halftime at Saturday's Carolina
Clemson football game.
Other homecoming activities
scheduled this week include an
'Alumni Association dance from 9
p.m.-l a.m. Saturday in Woollen
Gym. Music will be provided by Bo&
Generation II.
Mother's Finest will give a
homecoming concert at 8 p.m.
Friday in Memorial Hall. Tickets are
S5, available at the Carolina Union
Desk and at the door.
Children skating around the sundial in
front of the . Morehead planetarium,
couples rolling along Franklin Street and
students gliding through campus all were
working for a common cause Sunday
afternoon.
Participants in the Alpha Phi Omega
pledge class skate-a-thon raised S544.26
for the North Carolina.chapter of the
National Hemophilia Foundation. The
32 participants who had sponsor sheets
w ith at least S5 pledged paid a 50 cents
registration fee while approximately 50
other skaters without sponsors paid
$1.50.
The S544.26 will, be matched by the
K.B. Reynolds Foundation, pushing the
pledge class's donation above its S 1,000'
goal.
Prizes will be awarded to those who
brought in the most money. Prizes will
include a basketball signed by the
Carolina basketball team, a gift
certificate fo sports equipment, an 18
pound turkey and a night club
membership.
1 North Carolina is the only state which
does not support hemophiliacs, said
Barbara Palmer, publicity chairperson
for the project. Medical costs for a
hemophiliac range from SI 0,000 to
$25,000 annually, she said.
Donations still are being accepted at
the APO complex in Smith building,
from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Palmer said.
DTHDavtd Earnhardt
Ona skater rolling through tha ccrrspus for tha APO chcrity
GERRI RATLIFF
9
r
8
I
I
E
I
1
1
I
I
I
I
S
I
r
. t
5
5
-""H
it"
r
In ternational Feast
DTHDavtd Earnhardt
Customs and costumes were on display over the weekend at the
International festival, sponsored by the Association of International
Students (AIS). Dances, folk singing, karate, bluegrass and beiiy dancing
colored Great Hall, while the scents of quiche, baklava and fried won ton
drew passersby into the South Gallery. A French play, films and seminars
rounded out the festival, whose aim was to promote cultural exchange.
XHP&Hy Grassivord
by Evelyn Benshoof
ACROSS 23 Muffin 39
1 Faces the 24 Minister 41
pitcher 26 Military
5 Clothing bigwig 42
9 Device that 30 Vocifer- 43
furnishes ously
heat 31 " Playground
13 Take item 44
(snooze) 32 Turkish
14 Actress title
Dickinson 33 Clever 47
15 Indonesian action 50
island 34 Alan Ladd
16 Futile role 52
17 Ambiguous 35 Affirm 53
language 36 Blythor 54
19 Kind of pay Rutherford 55
21 Decorative 37 "Jaws" .
ironwork menace 56
22 Idolize 38 Exhaust 57
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
r""TDI IAN1ATTF1ANATIIC
ST A R L 7) JA V A R I C E
CIVII LWARBATTLES
jOAl N TTTP A. i. S. "IS LAI
VTmgTTT-a c e Tt .S2 A 1 A
rrjtj c oil a fill E"sn
! J HOi Y H A ME SJ1
P AIR JlSr; ARRASTTAA
1 klCLDJ. u.1 s S. 0. U P
JL1 BDJUi A R t AT S E P T A
A M E "rTT C A N S 0 L D I ER
H 0 M 0 N E Y E L E G A H T
loLnIlln i e 1 stUJ siaIdieIsLz
Soothing 10
Uneven in 11
quality 12
Diminish' 14
Put away 18
for safe- 20
keeping 23
Bind a 24
cereal
plant 25
Politeness 26
Overwhelmed
by argument 27
On a liner
Being: Lat. 28
Not rented 29
Chinese 31
money 34
Query word
Former 35
, TV host
58 "Jane"
37
DOWN 38
1 Fishing 40
need 41
2 A lick 43
promise
3 Persuade 44
4 Accelerates 45
5 Trail
6 Malarial 46
fever 47
7 Cut of meat 48
8 Yugoslav 49
city
9 Spaniard 51
and Italian
Soviet sea
A Flanders
Small dog
Bedizen
Efface
Car part
Verge
Spotted
rodents
Solo
Trumpet '
sound
Be in
charge
Go-between
Dilatory
Use a razor
, to (tried
to impress)
Forsaker
of one's
religion -Barrel
part
Mast
Arouse
Feat
Farmer,
at times
Fuss
Corned, beef
.dish .
Otherwise
Soft drink :
Predictor
Eastern
university .
Genetic .
letters
; Tl "3 1 j" 5 16 7 5 l p lifl In 2
T3 u . r .
tb " tt ; tr
T5 - -7q -71
rL, 123 " "
rpr ' hb : rrr
; -jr- it ;
; IT '34" '"tiT
: -j-p- -j
FJ"":" w " " ij- ; -J -
44STT4o " "" """"" " 4r" " """" " "" 4d 4
.
"53 : : j -
H 1 1 j ib 1 1 1 r 1 11
; 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.
; All Rights Reserved
11579
f t
4 i
mm - wm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm b
6"p- W. FRANKLIN ST. ONLY I
G,3S LUNCHEON !
u u
BUFFETS
Fizza, Soup, Salad Bar
ALL YOU CAN EAT
s2.39
MON-FRI 11-2. 208 W. FRANKLIN ST.
J1
It I
lis
sciences mam
S
.t
By ROANSl BISHOP
Staff Writer
The U ndergraduate Political Science Association will
present a Social Sciences Futures Market, a chance for
social science majors to get an overview of the
opportunities available to them, from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday in 100 Hamilton Hall.
The two-night program will feature representatives
from both the University and outside organizations who
will discuss career and academic possibilities in their
different fields.
Randy Giles, president of the Undergraduate Political
Science Association, said the speakers were chosen for
their wide variety and backgrounds.
"We wanted a dichotomy of people with bachelor
degrees as well as masters and doctorate degrees," Giles
said. "This way, students who are interested in
continuing their education after college and those who
are just interested in completing their college education
can both find people in their fields to talk to and ask
questions.
"This program has taken a sizable commitment of
manpower and resources," he said. "Unless there is some
outside resources that are contributed in the future, this
program may be the last of its kind at Carolina. It's just
too costly to manage. So we want everyone that can to
attend this program. It may be their only chance to see
these speakers together at the same time."
Speakers Tuesday night will include Carol Haase
Greeley, assistant director of Career Guidance and
Placement; John E. Fobes former deputy secretary of
UNESCO; and Thomas W. Lambeth, executive director
of the. Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and former
chairman of the UNC Board of Trustees.
Others who will speak Tuesday night will Include
Donald Bales Hayman, professor of public law and
government with the UNC Institute of Govenrment;
Janet Liechty,-admissions officer for the Georgetown
University Masters Program in Foreign Service;
Kenneth Robertson, corrections administrator and case
analyst for the N.C. Department of Corrections; and
Carter Hoyt, director of admissions for the National
Center for Paralegal Training in Atlanta, Ga.
Speakers Wednesday night will include Richard
Richardson, professor and chairman of the UNC
political science department; Wayne Rackoff, former
campaign worker and staff member for President
Carter; James Vopel, professor in the Duke Institute of
Policy Sciences and Public Affairs; and Shirley Weiss,
professor of urban planning at UNC.
Other speakers featured Wednesday night will be
John Julius Pringle, professor of finance and director of
the MBA Program at UNC; Kenneth R. Wing, assistant
professor of law and public health at UNC; and Robert
Friedman, editorial writer for the Wimion-Salem
Journal & Sentinel.
Caoirapys CaBeinicSIao -
Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the D TH offices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
ACTIVITIES TODAY
The third session of AKD's Stop Smoking Clinic will he held
from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation on Pittshoro
Road. The featured speaker will he Penny Rue who will be
speaking on "Self Motivation and Problem Solving
Techniques for Q.uUtmg Smoking." The cos! is free and
everyone is invited.
there will be an interviewing workshop sponsored by the
t'nivcrsity Placement Services at .1 p.m. in 209 Hanes Hull.
Activities based on the Skilh (iuule (available in 21 1 Hanes
Hall I will help you prepare for a job interview.
The APO service fraternity will hold a dorm-wide canned
food drive. Have your cans ready! We will be by between 7:30
and 10:30 p.m'.
The Carolina CJaj Association will hold a business meeting
at 7:30 p.m. in Deep Jonah. Carolina Union. Everyone is
welcome.
The Special OImpicv volunteers of the Recreation Society
will meet at K p.m. at the Carolina I'nion to discuss plans lor
the event. All interested in working with the Special Olympics
are welcome! '
. Eating is not a cure lor too much homework! Overeaters
Anonymous meet at 7 p.m. lit I 'niversity Baptist Church on
the corner of Kranklm and Columbia streets We are a
fellowship which offers support to food-obesscd people. There
are no fees.
The department of classics will present Hunter R. Rawlings.
associate professor ol classics at the I'niversity ol Colorado
speaking of "The Archai of Thucydides" Wars" at X p.m. in 1 12
Murphey Hall. The public is invited. "
A Christmas Bazaar will he held from 7-9 p.m. at the Tri
Delta sorority house. 407 E. Franklin St. Christmas,
ornaments and decorations, jewelry, clothing, pottery, dried
flowers, stationery and other handicrafted items will be sold.
Admission is 50 cents per person at the door. The event is open
to the public.
Professor Michael W. Jackson of the department ol
government. University of Sydney. Australia will speak on
"Duty. Authority and Justice in John Rawls" at 3:30 p.m. in
207 Hamilton Hall.
- Amnesty International." the human rights orga-vation
w hich received the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize, has a local chapter
which will meet at 8 p.m. in the Newman Center. All are"
welcome to join A.I. in freeing prisoners of conscience
worldwide. .
George Plimpton, free-lance writer, editor-in-chief of "Paris
Review" and contributor to Spons Illustrated and Harpers
Magazine, will be the speaker at the Carolina Forum at 8 p.m.
in Memorial Hall. Plimpton will present the free, public
lecture "An Amateur Among the Pros."
The Campus Y will be selling I NK EF card from 11:30
a.m. until 2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays
until Nov. 21 in 104 Campus Y Building. Support UNTCEF
and contribute to the Year of the Child
I PCOMINC; EVENTS
CHEC-the Contraceptive Health Education (link,
provides information on contraceptive methods, sexually
transmitted diseases. peKic exams and self breast exams at 7
p.m. every Tuesday in 231 School of Public Health. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
The Futures Market, a career program for all social science
majors will be held from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in
100 Hamilton Hall. Agendas are available at the desk on third
floor Hamilton Hall. Everyone is invited to come and bring a
friend. Refreshments will be served. UPSA.
The Table Tennis Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the
Tin Can. Matches for the club ladder will begin at thi meeting.
All members and non-members are encouraged to attend.
There will he an important meeting of the environmental
group EC'OS at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Great Hal! balcony.
Members and interested people are urged to attend.
The "Utility Maximum" are asking all members and
potential members to meet at- 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Futures
Market at 100 Hamilton Hall.
The Association for Women Students is having a potluck
dinner and discussion of future plans at 5 p.m. Tuesday in 202
Carolina Union. All those interested inAWS orSiemagaina
are invited to attend.
There will be an AIS meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the
International Center to discuss the festival and plan activities
for the rest of the semester. Everyone should come.
The Dick Block Colloquium on "Fraternalism and Male
Menopause" will meet to discuss the "Search for Purpose
After 40" at 7 p.m. Tuesdayin lOoDavie.Hall. Thepublicis
invited.
Robert W. Scott, former governor of N.C. will speak at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in York Chapel of the Divinity School.
Duke University. The topic of his address is "Appalachia:
America's Energy Bank." Scott is a past director of the
Appalachian Regional Commission. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Tony Adams, director of North C arolinians for Kennedy,
will speak to the Young Democrats at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 207
Carolina Union. There will also be an important business
session. The public is invited to hear Mr. Adam's views on the
upcoming campaign.
The Reading Academy at Durham Technical Institute needs
volunteers for tutoring adults in reading at its Chapel Hill
location. The program is operated from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. To volunteer, call the Reading
Academy at 596-93! I.
f he film. Mau Mau. postponed from Oct 16. wiU be shown at
8 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Greenlaw Hall. Mau May u a recent
documentary on the Kenyan emergency of the 1950s which
Africans perceive as one of the nwtt important African
movements and the first that fought itsway to independence
The University Chamber Singers, conducted by Robert
Porco. and the Collegium Musicum. directed by Jon Finson,
will present joint concerts at it and 9- 15pm. Tuesday in Person
Hall. Works of Antoine Busnois and Johannes Oekcghcm will
be performed. These free, public concerts are presented by the
department of music.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Applications for the Dec. I I.SAT (Law School Admission
Test) may be received until Nov. 9 with a late fee of $5 in
addition to the regular $1$ fee. Pick up application packet in
101 Nash Hall. Additional information about law school
admissions may be picked up in the Counseling Center
Library. 106 Nash Hall.
Applications for the Dec. 8 GRE (Graduate Record
Examination) must be postmarked by Nov. 7. The feci are S 14
Advanced. SI4 Aptitude and S5 as an additional late lee until
postmarked Nov 14. Walk-ins are an additional J 10. The next
testing is Jan. 12. Applications are in 101 Nash Hall.
Applications for Ms. BSM may be picked up in the BSM
office or $50 Morrison. The deadline is Tuesday and the voting
will be held on Friday.
Tickets for the BSM Coronation Ball can be bought in the
Carolina Union, the Y or the BSM office. Coronation Ball
tickets are S2 in advance and S2. 50 at the door. The ball will be
held from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. Saturday in the Great Hall,
Carolina Union.
American's new big dance band "Bo & Generation It" will
, be featured at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday
Sponsored by the General Alumni Association, the dance will
be held from 9 p m. until i a.m. in Woollen Gym. 1 tikcts are
SK for adults and $4 for students and available at the Alumni
House from 8 a.m. until i p.m.
RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH
ORGANIZATION
ABORTIONS 175
(All Inclusive)
Pregnancy Tests Birth Control -
Problem Pregnancy Counseling
For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1-800-221-2568
917 West Morgan St. ,
Raleigh, N.C. 27605
Jonathan Howes
Chapel Hill Town Council
experience
'continuity
'integrity
Paid for by Howes for Council Committee
presenting
Nit
rfMji AiMAViAv(wjijiK
IEA1IDX0.)WI"
.CAir
iiH! itli it I tit i jiiiVf
tt Til i (m't'eit-c-
i a:?VM;i: if. Hit ut; :
WEEK OF NOV. 5 WE'RE PROUD TO BE PURDY'S!
Open 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.
'? v -
'Lct Purdy's bring
out the party in you!
NO COVER
All drinks regular price
and it's . . .
NFL FOOTBALL ON
THE BIG SCREEN TV
BEACH NITE!
the
weekend's
here!
Ojen 4 p.m. io 2 a.m.
Brought to you S
each week
by r ;
popular 'dcniariM
VERY HAPPY V i!
TO SEE YOU HAPPY!
JOIN US FROM 4-8 p.m.
Open 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.
JJ12S. 6
' : Just the best
little beer special
in toivn tonight! '
FROM S-12, THE
BEERS-ARE ON US.l
All you do Is
pay a minimal cover $2
NO CHARGE FOR
YOUR FAVORITE FROSTY
OpeV-l J m J. rt.ttfrr-
..- .
1 to Get Might!
. . Jwoj start early,
o Isojyou can too.
Don t wait 'til dark!
Open B p.m. io 2 d.m.
and it's your night
LADIES' MGHT
NO COVER CHARGE FOR
OUR LADY MEMBERS
$1.00 For the guys
$2.00 For the guests
WHERE ELSE but...
Purdvs On Franklin
FEATURES INCLUDE
live entertainment
when available
2 wide secreen TVs
Area's Finest sound system
Custom crafted
Backgammon tables
Temperature control
Go ahead. . .make your reservations for Homecoming
See. II
DONT THINK OF IT
AS THE END OF THE WEEK!
ITS THE BEGINNING OF
ANOTHER!
Big crecn TV Footba!! 1-7 p.m.
and
Teen Nitg 812 p m.
PUT THE CUP ON
it's tima :to led: hrate
in 1C) a.m. if
ours
t . . 4 .
GOOD PR (CIS AND
GOO!) 11
r d v.
, .r....iitjHDAY
ia DRAFT BEER
'7, SANDI'AILS
50
H.05
( ( )) I !vl ! ' f
, , . m i fix
Sjsti
For membership
information, call or come by
Vi it. i . -
'-.ON FRANKLIN
159 E. Franklin St., above Sutton's
PHONE: 967-87B6
NOT OPEN TO
THE GENERAL PUBLIC
---2--L2-2 942-5149 December 31, 1979 J