4The Dally Tar HeelWednesday, October 1. 1980
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Put::c service ersiosji.ee' :&f.;s ri.::ttjt,mJ tn e; t:.e toxoutsde tr.e C THo'.Uccs in the Carolina Uioo
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each itsm will be run at least twice.
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THIS SUNDAY OCTOBER 5 at 3:00 p.m.
Western Sizzlin and WRBX radio present a
Mello Yello World's Fastest Drink-off. Register
this week at Western Sizzlin then come out
and compete for Mello Yello T-shirts and fris-
DS33, western Sizzlin dinners, and much more.
Then chow-down on a Western
Sizzlin steak and salad bar for
supper (it'll help wash down
the Mello Yello).
A
Seeya
Sunday at 3!!
Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Daily
942-1816
westertTTw JL VJk-VNC
324 W. Rosemary St. directly behind Fowlers
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THE Daily Creasivcrd by JaCk uzzatto
across
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depress
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to Isviss
14 Gossfps:
dial.
18 Touching
hands, for
exampla
18 Adjoins
upon
19 Sheds
festhsr
0 Gosh
21 RSsqua
22 Cheap
Joints
23 Ylsld
24 Inquirs
32
25 African
port
23 Mora
confident .
27 Ocean color
23 Tattsrs
33 Assigns to
another
Sink recep
tacles
35 Originators
33 Make cor
rections 49 Hunting
falcon
41 Fiber
cluster
In wool
42 Mind
43 Stcppus
sandstorm
44 Horns cook
45 A touch
of rags
43 Foreign
47 Downy duck
43 Calls for
help
51 Keeps
cocpsd
52 Crlsf song
53 Out of
styla
54 Gives lip
DOWN
1 Asing!a
2 pose
(pretsndad)
3 Unclsar, as
thi air
4 Western
Indians
Yesterday's Punte Solved: 5 Jacinto
6 Test taker
7 Relatives
8 Chimnsy
output
9 Ornamental
vessels
10 No true
pal
11 Cricabrac
12 Ebbed
13 Thrcs
banded crmadlHos
15 Ran-3
critters
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17 Best
personal
attentions
22 Deadly con
frontations 23 Certainly
not blest!
25 Tha'way
things are
going
23 Trim the
sheep
23 Deadly
routine v
23 Relative
of umpteen
31 Musical
traveler's
state
32 Happen to
33 Sioux or
Apacha
34 Grow old
S3 Trystlng
37 Thaws again
33 Meager
43 Alp land,
to France
43 Extract
money from
44 Extraction
sites
43 Goldan
Fleece ship
47 Sponsorship
43 Hi-h'.and
cap
10 Typa of
bank sect.
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Ey LUCY HOOD 1
Staff Writer
The sister and mother-in-law of a
woman who was denied a room in N.C.
Memorial Hospital as she was about to
have a baby Tuesday afternoon met
Wednesday with hospital officials who
apologized for the event.
Kathy Crawford and Jessie Robinson,
the sister and mother-in-law of Chapel
Hill resident Linda Robinson, met with
Dr. Robert C. Cefalo and another
hospital official. Crawford said the
officials apologized for what happened
and that they were very understanding.
The officials said a board meeting would
be held to make sure that such events did
not happen in the future.
Linda Robinson, 20, checked into the
hospital through the emergency room
about 3 p.m. Tuesday and was sent to
the labor and delivery area, Crawford
said. The three women and Mrs.
-Robinson's husband, David, waited at'
the hospital for about 2Vz hours before
leaving for Durham County General
Hospital. They left after a nurse told
them the hospital did not have room for
them. Crawford said.
On the way to Durham, Mrs.
Robinson gave birth to a 7-pound,
4-ounce girl. Crawford helped deliver
the baby.
Hospital officials, after refusing to
talk about the incident because they said
Mrs. Robinson had a doctor-patient
relationship, released a statement
Wednesday which read, "We would like
to emphasize that she was denied
because of a bed shortage."
During the 2'2 hour wait,. Mrs.
Robinson was examined twice by a
physician and his assistants. Both times
they concluded she was not in labor.
Crawford said after the second
examination, the physician suggested
Mrs. Robinson be given a prescription
for sleeping pills and that she go home to"
rest. In addition, Crawford said the
physician refused to give Mrs. Robinson
a bed to lie down on and suggested she
walk around, instead. -
The hospital has denied this last
charge, however. "She was encouraged
to remain if it would make her feel .more
comfortable," the statement read. "If
her condition changed, they (the
doctors) would act immediately."
III! Illl I IMWIIIII IWMI
STARTS
T0r.:0RR0l7
DOUBLE FEATURE-
Lzzt Dzy
"Tho Tin Drum"
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20th CENTURY-FOX FILMS i,.
PLUS
ACADEMY AWARD UINWER!
AUDiEi'CES Will SILIFLY CHERISH
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TODAY'S ACTIVniLS
Celebrale the holiday cf Simchat Torsh in song, drink and
dance with Kiiiel at 7:30 p.m. The celebration wiij be held on
the Duke campus in the Duke Divinity School Lounge.
Carpocls will be kaving the Chapel HUI Hiild House at 7
p.m.
The L NC Chess Club will meet at 7:33 in the Union.
The WXY C Sports Staff will meet at 7 p.m. in the Frank
Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. A3 members are asked
to attend.
The Mid-Campos Chapter of I nttr-Varsity will meet at 7
p.m. in room 213 Union. Dr. Bill Wilson,-professor of
psychiatry at Duke will be speaking on "Guilt and Accepting
Forgiveness."
The Poverty Action Committee of the Campus-Y will
meet at 3:30 in the upstairs lounge of the Y building. All are
welcome.
UNC Antidraft Coalitioa will have a meeting in room 104
Greenlaw at 7 p.m.
For free lunchtime entertainment, come chat with the
illustrious Dr. Richard Mann, law professor at the UNC
business school. Sponsored by the Association of Business
Students, he will host an informal brownbag lunch from
12:30 to 2 p.m. Thursday in front of the graduate library or
in 200 Old Carroll in case of rain.
GSFLT (Graduate Student Foreign Languzge Test) given
by appointment in Counseling Center Testing lab. 210 Nash.
Call 933-2191 for an appointment.
MAT (Miller Analogies Test) given weekdays in
Counseling Center Testing Lab, 210 Nash 8 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. $12.
NTE (National Teacher Exam Nov. 8, $35. Commons and
one area exam taken on same day. Otherwise $20 each.
Required for certification in N.C. and other states.
Applications must be received in New Jersey by Oct. 8.
Pharm CAT (Pharmacy College Admission Test) Nov. 8,
$25. Applications must be received in New York by Oct. 11.
Allow one week for mail. Required for admission to UNC
School of Pharmacy. Applications in 101 Nash Ha"J and 309
Sputh Building.
The Carolina Union Videotape Committee will meet in
room 204 Union at 5 p.m. A production workshop will be
held.
Campus Christian Fellowship will have a Bible Study on
the topic of "Women's Role in the Church" at 7 p.m. Check
at the Union desk for the room number. All welcome.
Human Sexnality Information and Counseling Service will
have a staff meeting tonight at 7 in 351 Hamilton Hall.
Campus Crusade for Christ will hold a meeting at 6:30 on
second floor Hants Hall.
The Miss-A-Meal Meditation Group will meet at 12:30 at
the Battle House.
Thursday's program at the ttptist Campus Minstry will
feature Rick Traylor, who is with the Baptist State
Convention. He will speak at 6 p.m. at the House on
"Ministry With Intramurais."
FlgyBtskeri Repertory Company needs ushers for its
production of "The Cocktad Party," a play by T.S. Eliot.
This volunteer work lets you see the show free. The play ill
run Oct. 7-26 every night except Monday, and ushers are
needed for every night. Sign up on the second floor of
Graham. t
Tbe Christian Science Orf aniiatioa will meet at 4:30 in the
Union. All interested are welcome.
AES Policy Coounittee will meet at 3:30 in T-7 New
Carroll.
Staff positions for CoUege Bowl are now available. Must
be able to work at least one night per week. Call Ernie at
967-9944. Team registration dates T.B.A.
Meet the Board! The CaroUsa Union Activities Board
want you at Open House in room 200 of the Union at 3:30
p.m.
Nfck Fear will be on the Ehringhaus lawn rockin and
roliin' till the break of dawn. The most terrifying name in
Rock and Ro3 will rock your socks and soothe your soul.
Mandatory Tat Football OfficiaTs netting at 6 p.m. in
304 Woollen Gym.
The LCF Fotlow-ap will be in Craige Rec. room at 7 p.m.
Tbe Society of Professional Jonrnalista will have an
initiation ceremony in 203 Howell Hall at 7:30 p.m. All old
and new members are asked to attend.
COMING EVENTS
Start your day off right at a Prayer Breakfast at the
Campus Christian Fellowship Campus House. Friday
morning at 7. For a ride, call 942-8952.
MIMM (Minorities ia Ma Media) is having a jam in
Upendo on Friday from 10 until. Everyone is invited to come
out and dance. Cost is only 50 cents.
ITEMS OF LNTEREST
Petitions available for Miss ESM in BSM office, Suite B of
- the Union. Deadline for returning petitions is 5 p.m. Friday.
Voter rejistra tion until Monday at the Municipal Building
and Carrboro Town Hall.
The Model United Nations club is now accepting
applications for membership. Get them at 3J2 Hamilton
Hafl.
Chapel Thrill T-ahirts are still available for all you Tar
Huxls who missed getting them last spring. Bargain price of
otly $1.50. Get them in Suite C.
"The Candidates and American Foreign Policy" a four
part discussion series on the candidate's positions and the
impact these positions could have on American foreign
policy. At 3:30-3 p.m. in the International Center, Union.
Friday last 'day to 'drop courses
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Dennis Christopher Dennis Gueld
Friday is the deadline for dropping a
course or declaring one pass-fail.
Students wishing to drop a course or
receive a pass-fail grade in a course, instead
of a letter grade, must complete the proper
forms and return them to Hancs Hall by 5
p.m. Friday afternoon.
To drop a course this semester, a student
must get an adviser's signature on a drop
form available from the'office of his college
or adviser and return that form along with his
registration card from the course's instructor
to the basement of Hanes Hall.
To take a course pass-fail, students in the
College of Arts and Sciences only need to
complete a form and return it to the first
floor of Hanes Hall. Students in General
College must have their advisers sign the
form.
ELIZABETH DANIEL
The Carolina Union presents
JAZZ LEGEND
Ma r :I t,
Wedn Oct. 29
8:00 p.m. Memorial Hall
Tickets $8.00
..a Onto Monday, QeS 6
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WE TRUST 3:fX) 5:C0 73 8.-C3
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mow showing
3:15 5:15 7;15 0:15
jllvPccurrcction
El!en Burstyn pq
Scholaroiiipo
UNC sophomore interested in pursuing
careers in government can apply for Harry S.
Truman Foundation Scholarships to help
finance their education. Assistant Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences Jerry Mills
said Tuesday.
The scholarships payup to $5,000 a year
for four years of education, Mills said.
Any sophomore who has a B average and is
interested in a government career should see
I i M;i!s in 206C South Building by Oct. 15.
APPEARING LIVE
Oct. 1, 2
JIM KETCH QUARTET
9:45-l:C0 A.M.
$2.00 at the Door
Canrboro
Hed
9
Was
2:15 4:35 7:05 9:35
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(',7-9731 wPiM.I
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