4The Daily Tar Heel Friday. October 10. 1980
STARTS I '-' - :
3:00 o' 7:00
TODAY C
2j 5:00 o 9:00
Oars sin Mstlrts $2.03 '
Tl! 6 F. I f 'sn.-Frl. All Scrtisns
tanging leaves herald arrival -of autumn
' f j
i f
It
! !
STAFFS TODAY! '
2:45 o 5:00 o 7:15 o 9:20
V.
C" mr m f T"-, " ,f r fw r f
i I ' H If f; M If s f
r. ) u 'Au llu II VLJi'l II
2:20 o 4:50 7:10 0:20
W in-
'i s f" n r v pi, n
1 1
i fr -.T-- m a m w- m
Paul Mazurslcy hasn't lost his sense
of humor or his uncanny ability to
take the most unfamiliar and give
it a twist that mokes it fresh.""
DUfK-J An wry tow?;
,
, -'- . ,
By SUSAN HUDSON
Slaff Writer
In case you haven't noticed, it's
getting colder.
After weeks of sizzling summer
weather, Chapel Hill residents can
look forward to brisk October days
with high temperatures in the low 70s,
according to the National Weather
Service. -
Cooler weather is one signal of the
arrival of autumn, but the most
heralded indicator is the change of
leaves from summer green to fall
brilliance. For those that cannot wait
until Oct. 25 the predicted peak time
for Chapel Hill some leaves in the
North Carolina mountains should be
in full color through next weekend.
But predicting the peak of fall leaves
is not an exact science. "We can't tell
for sure," said Jack Barnes, chairman
of the N.C. State University
agricultural extension office in Stokes
County. Barnes said that the second
weekend and third week of October
probably would be the best time to
observe the peak in the mountains.
Oct. 15 is the date projected by l.W.
Carpenter, chairman of the biology
X
if
V
I i
The trees crcund V1!2cn giva evidenca fall is here -...leaves
are expected to reach peak colors this month
department at Appalachian State
University. The third week and
weekend in October are his suggestions
for tourists who want to see the
mountain leaves in full splendor..
Many variables enter into these
predictions. "An early frost will speed
it up and a late frost will delay it,"
Barnes said. Carpenter, who said he
4gets credit for a lot of,
prognostications," relies on past
accounts for his predictions. "The
dryness of this year may made it (the
peak) later," he said.
"The color may be dull or less vivid
because of the lack of moisture,"
Barne said. But recent rainfall may
counteract this summer's dryness,
according to Carpenter.
A good idea for those viewing
mountain splendor is to take along an
extra sweater or coat, forecasters said.
The average temperature for an
October day in the mountains is several
degrees lower than in Chapel Hill, with
highs in the 60s. Weekend travelers
should be prepared for the cold since
the temperature may drop into the 30s
at night.
But the autumnal glory of the
mountain leaves never last long
whenever it comes. The leaves display
their colorful pigments only when they
are dying. According to Carpenter, the
oxidation of the green chlorophyll in
ine sumac adds a great deal of
color in low-lying areas," Carpenter
said. Other trees sure to be bright are
the yellow poplar, flaming red maple
and black gum, he said.
THE CAROLINA THEATRE
Bsssd on Carlo Levi's Novel
"Christ stopped at EboST v
Dan Pomerana ano .Kotx Jaeger present
Franco CnstaJdl Production
of a Francesco Rosi Fn
teitta
7:00 9:00
SUN MATS.
3:00 5:00
CMN0 .
FFSTiVAl 1979 .
J lb e.cDnaimseldD'irs want-, feedback
By TIM PRESTON
Staff Writer
Five UNC students will be picked to
have their resumes critiqued and typed by
the University Counseling Center as a
part of the center's Pre-Experience
Progam. .
Students submitting information on
past internships or short-term positions
by Thursday will be eligible for 'a
Keep your engine tuned.
a .tiD on savins: energy
ir
1 - K h r i r
GZORGS BURNS, CARY GRANT, TWO fcS!KE NICHOLS' ft
FU:.:3, AND MORS, FILM VARIETY AT THE CAROUNAI I
-' 1 1 J
HELD OVER-2ND WEEK
Nightly at!7:30 & 9:30
Reduced Admission Tickets Accepted
ALL ABOARD...
cra
11
rjlt I uoming Next -
l WALTER MATTHAU in "HOPSCOTCH"
ft fl
, . 1'
MIKE NICHOLS andl ) '
" MIKE NICHOLS, two! V t kp,
of his best films , 7"' ' -X '
Mike Nichols Film
v
III w V
fr prMn DUSTIN
HOFFMAN
11:45 PM 7- LATE SHOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EIGHTS
JACK NICHOLSON end ANM-MARGARET
Carnal luiov;'2dn;a
1130 PM I
1 !
M
if
J, MATINEES AT
3.00 & 5:15
HELD OVER 2ND WEEK
. Daily t 3:05 5:107:15-9:20
Bargain Mat!nco-$2.00 First Hour
i
ClQ. CL LUfiNS
CilCOlfltKjK it .
drawing by the center to determine the
five students entitled to free resume
work.
"The point should be made that you
should have a resume for summer jobs
as well as full-time positions," said
Penny Rue, assistant director of
outreach services. Of several thousand
survey forms distributed last fall, only
about 50 were returned.
"The problem was how to get more of
them back," she said. The drawing of
five surveys from the 17 PEP boxes
throughout campus should serve as
incentive for more students to fill them
out, she said.
Information about certain jobs and
contacts gathered from the surveys will
be accessible to other UNC students.
"We want to develop something just
for UNC students," Rue said. Much of
the information about summer and
permanent employment is sent by
government agencies to campuses
nationwide.
" 'You help us and we help you is the
slogan for the campaign, but the
students are really helping themselves,'
said Ruth Bernstein, director of PEP.
The job experience questionnaires are
available at the University Placement
Center in Hanes Hall.
Orientation schedules for PEP are
available at Nash Hall.
''Deadlines (for some job
applications) begin in January, so
students should start making contacts
and get together a resume now,"
Bernstein said.
1BSM plans fashion show
The Black Student Movement will
present "Carolina in Action A Fall
Fashion Extravaganza" at 8 p.m.
Saturday in the Carolina Union Great
Hall. - .- - - ': ; ; ..
"The fashion show will feature casual
clothes, ranging from the "preppie
look" tq the "high fashion look," all
modeled by UNC students.
The fashions were donated by various
stores in University Mall, South Square
Mall and downtown Durham, said
Darryl Ownes, co-director of the show.
"This is the first time we've had a
fashion show to raise money," Wanda
Montgomery, cultural coordinator of
the BSM, said. "I hope it will go' over
well and possibly become an annual
event.,'
;r Admission, for, the event is, $1.50 for
BSM members and $2 for anyone else
who wishes to attend.
"The proceeds from the fashion show
will help finance the annual BSM
Coronation Ball, which is scheduled for
Nov. 14," Montgomery said.
A party open to all who attended the
progam will follow the fashion
presentation.
DALE JENKINS
THE Daily Crossword by Stevt Stnfcrd I
ACROSS
1 Working
man's drink
4 Thrusting
sword -9
Rlchsirl's
fur
14 LakTtho
ice.
15 Off. worker
16 Actor Fhnn
17 "Got A
Sscrst"
13 Retreads
13 Patht!c
0 Olympic
skating
star
23 Glva a
ri-M to
Hssltnclub
Arlkira
24
4.
23 Arch
support
31 Part of a
branch
34 Halloween
drink
35 Had a
pizza '
33 Winner at
Augusta.
AO Exist
41 Saying
42 Left
43 Decree
45 Parte! a
foot .
47 "Tarzan"
actor
(with 13 D)
43 Notched
ci::a
Yesterday's PuzzU SoSvsd:
HTvOTi
SWA
V ....... f . T - , . 4
'7 1 r r f " ' ' t t t
. t "
t i I ' A I j 'i t l j I
3 H!;h nest
57 Appropriate
S3 Utsrsry
cc::sct!on
3 Glorified
CO As fcsn-
ersUy)
61- Spanish
ertlcla
C2 Church
areas
63 Postmarked
64 Ship tans
dir.
DOWN
1 O'd-wcmsrv
bh
2 "Rcsemary'a
Caby"
wrUir
3 Happening
4 WortiJy
possessions
5 Gag
6 Haute
7 day
tsm)
Prtet
9 Putsbns
1D Sports'
places
11 Drciifast
csrss!
13 Sss47A
21 Sadcompo-
22 Crlllih
23 Stssrer
27 Sams: LaL
23 Vi';ht
aHowanca
23 School
jacket
33 Take a
breather
31 M!ehc!is
of Russia
32 ThaVey
W H
33 "Dig Daddy
actor
34 Coirdcf
J-!nt
37 Tt:::d
Cns"ihmen
33 Firing
33 Pitchsrs
44 Flsssura
til?
45 Place of
worship
43 Mads
speeches
43 Rex
41 " Of Two
CUIss- f
r0 f no II S
partntr
51 Ctsara
tapa
52-nar1i
53 Iron and
tin
54
organism
55 RsJ tlrd
3 Da serl coat
, ..p-- , - ,
f I I
i i i I
TT" X" "" T -"
f ! f i j ,
it"" 1
I I i t
i " " " I', """"" .. .r I
. ( -
- 1 r r i Z JLiiZ Z Z
" j 1 ;
, j j
i mm " n ; . z
n 1 1 1 h zc
I I I ' I I I I T I
I,,. ... .... I 1 1 I 1 I 11 1
1 -1 c
3tf "
n y i. 1 -z