Campus JJai.kni)ah
Compiled by Janri Ofeoii .
I'lihlk A?rvicc innoiincrmrnK musl be lurnrd into th tun out
side I) IH ofrKTN in the Carolina llnkm by I p.m. if lh art lo -ran
Ihr nrxl day. Only announcement!! fnm lnivtrsiiy
rwKnird and campus organizations will h printed. All an
nouncement must be limited lo 25 word and ran only run for'
two days.
TODAY'S EVENTS
The BSU Council win meet at 7:30 p.m. at the BSU, with the
worship committee meeting at 8:30 p.m.
Come lo one of the last two Wood mobile of the semester .
from 10 a.m. -3:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Carolina
Union. ' ' ' ' 1 '
The Senior Cbm Marshall will have their last meeting of the
semester at 4:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Check the Union
desk for the room number. ,
The CaroM na-i n-Sictty study program will be presented with '
a slide show at 7:30 p.m. at the Carolina Union. Ask at the
Union desk for the room number.
Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 5:30 p.m. at the
Lutheran Campus Ministry at 300 E. Rosemary St., and will be
followed by a fellowship meal at 6 p.m. All are welcome.
The last film in the South Africa FHnt Festival, Six Days at
Soweio, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in Greenlaw 101. A dis
cussion will follow. The film is presented by PIRG, AFAM,
AWS and BSM.
The Anglican Student Fellowship welcomes everyone to Ho
ly Communion at 10 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross. The Rev.
Stephen Elkins-Williams will preach and celebrate. Refresh
ments and fellowship will follow.
There will be a Campus Governing Council meeting at 6:30
p.m. in 221 Greenlaw. All students are encouraged to attend.
Worried about exams? Come to an Essay Exam Workshop
offered by the Writing Lab in 101 Greenlaw Hall.
Don't forget the UNC-CH Riding Club Christmas party at 8
p.m. Rides from campus are available.
Hilda Vanlankveld will speak on Women in Development in
Tanzania at noon in the International Center.
There will be a Pre-medPre-deat Interviewing Skills Work
shop at 5 p.m. Sign up outside 201 Steele Building.
Readers' Theatre presents Aever Saw Another Butterfly,
an adaptation of poems and drawings by the children of Terezin
Concentration Camp, at 8 p.m. today and Thursday in 203
Bingham Kali.
A Carolina tradition continues at 8 p.m. when the Carolina
Union presents a dramatic reading of A Christmas Carol in the
Carolina Union Auditorium.
Dr. D.S. Heeschra, National Radio Astronomy Obser
vatory, will speak on "Variability of the Radio Emission of
Radio Galaxies and Quasars" at 4 p.m. in 265 Phillips Hall.
The Wesley Foundation will hold a fellowship dinner at 6
p.m. followed by an informal songfest.
The Global Issues Committee of the Campus Y will host a
discussion on the conflict in Northern Ireland at 7:30 p.m. in
the Carolina Union.
There will be a UNC Cycling dub meeting at 7 p.m. in the
upstairs lounge of the Carolina Union. A videotape of the
Athens Georgia Twilight Criterium will be shown. .
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and APO are sponsoring a
Blood Mobile in the Great Hall of the Carolina Onion from 10
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
There will be a Big Little Buddy Christmas Party at 4 p.m.
at the Chi Omega Sorority House on the corner of Franklin
and Hillsborough streets.
There will be an AIESEC officers meeting at 5 p.m. at Molly
Maguire's. It will be brief. You must be there or else.
To all Stalwart ECOS folks: Thanks for the turnout this
semester. Can you make it one more time? Come to a short
meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union.
Attention all Alpha Xeta Sigma Brothers: There will be a
called meeting. at 7 p.m. in 221 Venablc Hall.
The Carolina Union Forum Committee will hold a brief but
important meeting at 6 p.m. in the Carolina Union.
LHJPJCIHIEOrJ SPECIIAL
Soup Bar and Salad Bar ... $2.95
Sandwich with choice of Soup or Salad Bar . .$2.95
HAPPY HOUR 9 'til 1 - Seven Days
From 11.3Q-2 Mon.-Fri.
157 E. Rosemary
:17ED H BSD
r:.'; . 6-9 p.m.
Buy a Regular Sandwich and get 25c Draft
151 E. Rosemary St.
EABLWYNNS
artrmatic reacting of Dickens'
LflJ
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I 33 ,
UNION AUDITORIUM 1 . ' vW jffit)
7
JOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS AND CAROLLING AFTERWARDS
LAST
For
JonBrisley
Allyson Edwards
Lightly Breaded, Quick Fried Seafood
Piled High on a
Hot Platter.
O
LAjnplLiiJiiciBiEir
I y Calabash Style -.
COMING EVENTS
Come lo the Moodmobile from 1 1 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thurs
day at Granville South.
Judy Eastman, a counselor in private practice in Chapel
Hill, will speak on "Personal Relationships" at 5:45 p.m.
Thursday at the Baptist Student Union, 203 Battle Lane.
The New Music Ensemble will give a free, public concert at
8:15 p.m. Thursday in Hill Rehearsal Hall, room 107. Donald
Oehler, associate professor of musk at UNC, will conduct.
The North Carolina Botanical Garden will hold two pro
grams Thursday. Registration and a fee are required for both.
Call 967-2246 for information.
Al AIESEC members interested in going to Detroit: there
will be a meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday at the AIESEC office. If
you can't come but are still interested, call Sandy al 933-3550
or leave a note in the office.
Chimera, the fantasy and-science fiction dub, presents a talk
on Charles Fori by Paul Thompson at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in '
the Carolina Union. Check schedule at the Union desk for the
room number. Everyone is invited. .
The Italian Club invites you to celebrate Christmas Italian
style. "Come all ye faithful" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to the
Carolina Union with a small gift to exchange. Check the Union
desk for the room number.
The American Society of Personnel Administrators (ASPA)
will hold a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in T-7 New Carroll.
John Warren, president of Sunbelt Hydroelectric, will speak.
The Campus Y Committee' on Undergraduate Education
will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Y.
- Mid-Campus Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have its
annual Christmas Worship service at 7 p.m. Thursday in the
Carolina Union. There will be singing, sharing and a love feast.
Check the Union desk for the room number. Everyone is wel
come. The Women's Soccer Club Christmas party will be held at 6
p.m. Thursday at Mr. Gatti's. -
The A.B.S. Christmas Mixer will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thurs
day in the Carolina Union. Refreshments will be served. Check
the Union desk for the room number.
The Hunger Action Committee will meet at 3 p.m. for Sur
prise Friday at Anne's house. See directions at the Campus Y
or call Anne at 929-1433.
Beyond Compliance, this week's Friday Flick will be pre
sented at noon Friday in the Conference Room of the second
floor of the Health Sciences Library. The film is sponsored by
the Audiovisual Services.
The Campus Y will hold its annual handicrafts bazaar Fri
day through Sunday in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. .
For more information, call the Campus Y at 962-2333.
The film Women in Arms, a documentary on the role of
women hi Nicarauga's development, will be shown Friday at
12:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union and at 7 p.m. in the Presby
terian Student Center on Henderson Street. Everyone is invited
and both showings are free.
"The World at Wan the Origin, Nature and Consequences
of World War II," a seminar featuring Kenan Professor
Gerhard Weinberg, will be presented Friday and Saturday. To
enroll or for more information, call 962-1 123.
Final Exams Survival Kit will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday.
Call Student Health Services at 966-2281, ext. 275 or Student
. Development and Counseling Center at 962-2175.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
'All organization presidents and chairpersons: the Campus
Leadership Workshop questionnaire deadline has been extend
ed to Reading Day. Please return the questionnaires as soon as
possible. More questionnaires are available in the North
Carolina Fellows Lounge of the Carolina Union.
Pre-vets: Applications for Fall 1983 NCSU School or
Veterinary Medicine are available in 201 D Steele Building and
, 101 Nash Hall. They are due in Raleigh by 5 p.m. Jan. 14.
Students can sign up for their English W, 1, or 2 papers from
Fall 1981 in 204 Greenlaw Hall. These are the folders that have
been on file in the department for a year. Papers will be des
troyed after exams.
All Major Cards Accepted
967-5727
BY" SPEC I fi I 1
967-4696
Ma
UNC SKIERS
Ski Killington, Vt. Jan. 2-7, 1983
Killington is the East's
most extensive resort.
Home of 6 mountains, 85 trails,
t 15 lifts, and a 10 mile run,
IT IS THE SKIERS RESORT.
5 Days Skiing & Lodging
Prices from $169 to $189
WEEK OF SIGN-UPS
information contact:
933-8446 Ned Back 967-0577
933-5006 Allison Callicott 968-1110
STYLE SEAFOOD
Landlubbers
2 Mi.
NC 64 East to Raleigh
Univ. "
Mote)
Banquet Facilitia
Mixed Beverages
Available
Beer and Wine
Chinese restaumnttorep
By SHARON SHERIDAN
Staff Writer :
While UNC students were packing their suitcases in
preparation for a Thanksgiving vacation at home, one
local business was packing up for good. Students can no
longer order submarine sandwiches from Blimpies. The
business has closed, soon to be replaced by a Chinese
restaurant. 1 . '
"It's a good sale for me, and business is not what it
used to be," Blimpies owner Neil Horwitz said last week,
(hey were not going bankrupt or losing money, the
Cross country
By KATHY NORCROSS
and KURT ROSENBERG
Staff Writer
On a brisk, cool day in East Ruther
ford, N. J., imagine the horse racing track
at the Meadowlands: deep dirt, thick
grass, man-made hills and bales of hay.
Imagine also a number of the nation's top
female runners gathered to compete
runners such as TAC defending champion
Julie Brown, American marathon record
holder Joan Benoit and former Olympian
Jan Merrill. This is The Athletics Con
gress Cross Country Championships; the
nationals for women both runners in and
out of college.
Three women from North Carolina's
cross country team ventured to" the
Garden State to compete in Sunday's 3.1
mile race. Freshman Madlyn Morreale
finished somewhere between runners 60
and 62 with a time of 17:34. Holly Mur
ray, another freshman, ran in the Junior
Nationals, ages 14-18, and finished sixth
with a time of 17:55.
And although her finish in the National
Championships last week in Indiana was
not all that she had hoped for, junior
Joan Nesbit redeemed herself in the TAC
meet. :
A N NJO JJNCING
call for entries for
UNDERGRADUATE JURIED
STUDENT ART SHOW
Monday, February 28
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Carolina union gallery committee
STUDENT HEALTH SEEVICE
HOURS -
The Student Health Service will be closed from 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec.
23, 1982 to 8 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1982. Emergencies can be seen at
North Carolina Memorial Hospital Emergency Room. If you have an
emergency that normally can be handled at SHS during this time, the
:SHS.wttl.assum Pharmacy will be closed from 5 p.m.
Thursday Dec: 23, 1982 to 9 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1983;
Permanent Centers open
days, evenings and
weekends.
low hourly cost Dedicated
full-time staff.
Complete TESTN-TAPE"
facilities for review of
class lessons and supple
mentary materials.
Classes taught by stilled
instructors.
01 si:M'
1! .it
'"fca
Jin
EDUCATIONAL CMTEK
. TEST PRERUUTION
SPECIALISTS SMCE 1938
I
Carolina Classic 2:45
CITIZEN 5os
Orson
Welles in
KANE,
f jf'
ONE OF THE BEST
THINGS THAT EVER
HAPPENED IS ABOUT
TO HAPPEN AGAIN.
20th CENTURY-FOX FILMS
2:30, 4:45,
GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED A BOTTLED
ML.
) . it-
k :l LSI1
yot. it, : t Jk , i
business was not making as much as it used to, Horwitz
said. "It's just the right time to get out."
The new restaurant will open Dec. 17 or 27, depending
on how long it takes to remodel the building, said one of
the owners, Herbert Chu.
Offering Mandarin and Szechuan Chinese cuisines, the
restaurant will be cafeteria-style, Chu said. Customers
may eat in or take out the food.
Chu said he hopes to cater particularly to the students.
He said the restaurant would be open from about 1 1 a.m.
teams make
In this race, which included more run
ners than the NCAAs, Nesbit finished
No. 32. Her time of 16:51 was not only
her personal best, but a new school record
also. And Nesbit finally beat her rival,
N.C. State's Connie Jo Robinson, who
finished No. 33.
Nesbit almost decided not to run in the :
TAC meet. After her collapse at the
NCAA finish line, she pondered . over
whether or not to compete. Yet Coach
Don Lockerbie managed to convince her
that she had one more race left in her.
"He knows me better than I know my
self," Nesbit said.
The unusual course, which included
jumping hay bales, did not bother Nesbit.
In fact, this probably strenghtened her
performance.
"I used to be a hurdler in the ninth and
10th grades, I was very, very relaxed,"
she said. "It was the first time I felt like I
was in control," Nesbit said. "It was a
perfect ending."
Jeff Hyman could Have easily have
been intimidated. Running against people
like Eamonn Coghlan, the world record
holder in the indoor mile, Henry Rono of
Kenya and NCAA cross country cham-
i Opportunity to make up
missed lessons.
Voluminous home-study
materials constantly
updated by researchers
expert in their field.
i Opportunity to transfer to
and continue study at any
of our over 105 centers.
Ml
m - : i a ! S.'.f 3'f .
'tt'mfr
Call Days, Eves & Weekends
919-489720
4B9-2348
2634 Chapel Hill Blvd.
Suite 112
Durham. NC 27707
fm Mvmatitm At wit own CMwi
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7:00 9:1 5 v
FUMUM STRUT
t2-jeai
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7:15, 9:45 pg
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mHi A.i i.iii Auari W- Lain. .i7 L 1
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BY TEQUILA JALISCO S.A. ST. LOUIS. MO. 60 PROOF
Wednesday,
Blimpies
strides in New Jersey
pion Mark Scrutton was something he
wasn't exactly used to.
It could have been even worse when the
junior race at Sunday's TAC meet was
canceled. But Hyman, who would have
been running u the junior division,
didn't have any qualms, outwardly at
least, about competing in the same cate
gory with dozens of world class runners.
Instead, He joked about being "cast into
the treacherous and intense competition
of the open class."
The freshman from Avon, Conn., used
some intensity of his own. Despite a
severe stomach cramp that he suffered
between the fourth and fifth miles,
Hyman ended his first season at North
Carolina with one of his best races. He
finished 170th in a field of more than 500
runners, in a time of 32:18.
After the cramp 'subsided at about five
miles, Hyman felt strongjhe estimated
Doable Your Pleasure
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4216 Garrett Road
Durham
942-2302 409-2302
"ATHLETICS ARID ACADEMICS"
A Panel Discussion
John Swofford
Benson Wilcox
' Susan'EhrihghausrMdaerltor
Wednesday; December 1 at 4 p.m. in Gerrard Hall
Sponsored by American Association of University Professors
Luncheon Specials
available at lunch
11 to 2 p.m. M-F
Pizza buffet . . . . $2.95
Spaghetti $1.95
Lasagna . . ..... $2.95
Salad bar ...... $1.95
Great Potato .... $1.95
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PRESENT TIIIO AD FOU
Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite,
Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.m.. Sun 4-11 p.m.
203 W. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149
qpi ti m
Our secret is out!
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Quality-
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in food service
in maintenance
in housekeeping
in programming
Or is it-fun?
or good friends
or plenty?
or convenience?
or even more?
Room and meal accommodations for Spring
available now at Granville Towers
University Square
929-7143
December 1, 1932The Daily Tar Heel3
until 9 p.m. to serve lunch and dinner, and that there are
plans for a happy hour after 9 p.m., where drinks will be
served with complimentary finger food.
Although there are several other Chinese restaurants in
the area, Chu said he is not worried about competition.
"The competition (is) only good for the consumer," he
said. "I have confidence in myself."
Blimpies moved to the 118 E. Franklin Street location
Aug. .29, 1980, said John Davis, director of Building In-,
spections for Chapel Hill. Blimpies was located in NCNB
Plaza for several years before that.
that within a half mile he passed between
25 and 30 people. Then, with 500 yards
left, he was stricken with another cramp.
Hyman can only wonder how much
higher he would have finished had it not
been for the cramps, since he was at his
peak for the race.
. "Overall, I've run better," he said,
"but I was concentrating better than I
ever have in a 10,000 meter race."
Which is impressive, considering the
competition Hyman was up against. "I
wasn't really nervous," he said. "I was
more excited to be able to run in a race
like that."
And Hyman is looking rbrward to re
turning to the TAC Championships next
year. In 1983, though, he plans to leave
the cramps at home.
7
iU i If?
t 'i QUI
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737
$2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY!
3:30 5:25 7:20 9:15
Michael Palin
(of "Monty Python")
The Missionary (R)
2:15 4:40 7:05 9:30
Richard Gere
An Officer and
" a Gentleman (R)
3:20 5:15 7:10 9:05
The Last Unicorn g)
Joseph Flora
Stirling Haig
3 XWAlj Gpcclala
Monday Lasagna & all
the salad you can cat!
only $2.95
Tuesdays-all the pizza &
salad you can eat!
only S2.C5
Wednesday all the
spasketti & salad
you can eat!
, only $2.75
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HiHflAaAAyAAyPBBAlAy llpi iy
rooms
4
v