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2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, October Anti-abortion organization plans . r -a. By AMY STYERS Staff Writer GREENSBORO An anti-abortionist group is beginning its final drive for pro-life candidates by distributing literature in church parking lots across the state. N.C. Right to Life, which'favors an amendment outlawing abortion, predicts the project will produce the same 3 to 7 percent increase in support for statewide candidates seen in past elections. Such support could be the deciding factor in close races including the senatorial race between Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democrat Gov. Jim Hunt, said Carol Simpson, director of N.C. Right to Life Political Action Committee. "This project could be the project that could put those candidates over the top," Simpson said of the senatorial race and pro-life congressional candidates seeking election in the 4th, 6th, 9th and 1 1th districts. Volunteers for NCRL survey anti-abortionist churches as part of the project for the number of members and meeting times. They then place Craft coming to Kansas City as an achorper son, Craft said she would take the job on two conditions. "My representative made it very clear to them that I had to be allowed to be a reporter and that my appearance was not to be changed," she said, citing a previous experience with CBS, where her appearance had been drastically changed. Classified Info ' Return ad and check or money order to the DTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students $2.00 Non-students $4.00 5i for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH office immediately a" there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. announcements THERE WILL BE AN EARLY DEADLINE FOR ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE DTH ON WED. OCT. 17 (first pebHcatioa after Fall Break). Claaaifieda deadline will be Oct. 11 at aooa. DC deadline will be Oct. 10 at noon. Plan ahead! . NON-SMOKING MALES, 39c 18-35, are needed to participate in EPA breathing research on the UNC campus. Pay is $5 per hour. For more information call 966-1253 Mon Fri., 8-5 p.m. BLACK MEN AND BLACK WOMEN $45 will be paid to health on-tmokeri, age 18-35 who complete a EPA breathing atady oa UNC cam paa. Please call 966-1253 Monday-Friday 8 a.m. 5 p.m. White females 18 years and older of approximately normal weight and height who are interested in participating in a paid nutritional survey contact JoAnn Hendleman, pricipal investigator at 933-9761. Leave message and telephone number where you can be reached if researcher not available. White females 18 years and older of approximately 20 over appropriate weight range, who are interested in participating in a paid nutritional survey please contact JoAnn Hendleman, principal investigator at 933-9761. Please leave a message and telephone number where you can be reached if researcher is not available. Westvaco Paper, Packaging, Chemicals Fortune 250 Company Interested in a Career in SALESMARKETING? Please Attend An Information Session To Be Held Thursday, Oct. 1 1 Carolina Inn Ballroom 7 PM The CELLAR DOOR Wants Your Original Work In: POETRY PROSE GRAPHICS Sumission guidelines are available at the Union Desk. Deadline for dubmission is October 10 $ep BAR-B-Q s v SMl5-501 Bypass at Elliott Rd J; 77 Chapel Hill 8 S -KS 933-9248 JR 9, 1984 brochures concerning candidates1 abortion views on the cars during services. NCRL does not ask permission of ministers to distribute the information since permission would violate the church's tax-exempt status. Unlike television and radio advertisments, this method informs only anti-abortionists of the candidates' views, said Darla St. Martin, associate executive director of the National Right to Life Committee. "We want to inform and motivate as few pro abortionists as - possible," St. Martin said during a political tactics workshop at the NCRL annual state convention. Cars lining the parking lot of Trinity Church, where the convention was held, hosted an array of bumper stickers including, "Save The Babies From Extinc tion," "Abortion, the ultimate child abuse," "Jesse. Helms that is!" and "Reagan Bush 4." The convention focused on the three aspects of NCRL's work: education, ministry and legislation. Carl Horn, a former executive in the Justice "I lost my best ability as a newscaster: the ability to be the same on camera as I am in person." KBMC agreed to both conditions and said they wanted "a strong jour nalist." However, after a week or so, Craft said, the news manager Rich Shannon called her into his office and said, "Do you know that one of your r Campus Calendar The Carolina Student Fund DTH Campus Calendar will appear daily. Announcements to be run in the expanded version on Mondays and Thursdays must be placed in the box outside the Carolina Student Fund office on the third floor of South Building by 3 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Wednesday, respectively. The deadlines for the limited editions will be noon one day before the announcement is to run. Only announcements from University recog nized and campus organizations will be printed. i Tuesday 8 a.m. School of Business Administra tion ABS Undergraduate Bus iness Symposium in Carroll Hall and Carolina Inn. Call 962 3130 for information. 1 p.m. International Health Forum NOVA Video: "China's Only Child" in 105 Berryhill. 4 p.m. Environmental Studies , Depart-' ments of Geography, Engineer ing and Biology talk by Wendell Berry "The Unsettling of Amer ica" in Gerrard Hall. , White females 18 years and older who are using self-induced vomiting as means of weight control and interested in participating in a paid research survey should contact JoAnn Hendelman, principal investigator at 933-9761. Please leave a message and telephone number where you can be reached if researcher is not available. NEED VOLUNTEER COACHES for recreation-league youth basketball. Lead boys and girls ages 9-10, 11-12, or 13 15 through the season of basketball games and practices. December-mid February. Usually 2-3 daysweek (5-6 hrs total week) on weekday evenings and weekend morning. If you may be interested in volunteering, call Karen Burkyy or Leon Cotton at Chapel Hill Parks and Recreahcon, 968 2784. BACH'S LUNCH a aeries of free aooa day concerts starts Wed. Oct. 10 at 12:30pm. Organ recital by Nancy Nelson at Chapel Of the Cross 304 E. Franklin St. Bag lnnches are welcome in the chnrch. Thinking about Pharmacy as a major? Come to the Prepharmacy Club organizational meeting Wednesday Oct. 10 in 116 Beard Hall at 7:00pm. services TOTAL FINANCIAL PLANNING: For stocks, bonds, IRA's, Annuities, Custodial Accounts and Tax-advantaged investments, call Mike Strong, Prudential-Bache Securities in the Courtyard 942-0895. ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy Tests. 942 0824. TYPING $1.25 per page. Services include: pick-up and delivery, overnight, rough drafts and proofing. Graduate School approved. For an appointment call 489-6896, 10am 4pm. CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education Clinic) offers accurate up-to-date information about contraception, sexually transmitted diseases, and women's and men's health issues. A CHEC group meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4:00pm on the 2nd floor of the UNC Student Health Service, Health Education Suite. No appointment is necessary for the Tuesday group. Individual consultation is also available by calling 966-2281, ext. 275. lost and found LOST: Burgundy Leather Jacket in Paul Green Theatre Thursday, Oct. 4th. REWARD offered. Please call Jeff 933 8238 Thanks'! Birth Control o Annual Exams for Women o FREE Pregnancy Tests & Counseling A Name You Can Trust 942 7762 Low Cost Confidential J Forced Intercourse Sexual Assault . CHEC Contraceptive Health Education Clinic 966-2281, ext. 275 ask your RA or group leader to call us for presentations on rape awareness & prevention wmg Department eyes is larger than the other? And your jaw is square." Craft almost quit, but decided that she had a greater responsisbility to the viewers of the station. . She sued Metromedia in 1981 and a flurry of court cases followed. The latest verdict awarded Craft $325,000. Craft appeared disgusted with the 4:30 p.m. Y Student Affairs, organiza tional meeting and polo match in the Y Lounge. Call 929-5361 for information. 6:30 p.m. Navigators Small Group Bible Study in 205 Union. 7 p.m. AIESEC General Members meeting in the Union. NC Student Legislature in the Union. Careers in Computer Science workshop in 210 Hanes. Students Against Death Penalty meeting in the Y Lounge. 7:30 p.m. Sailing Club meeting in 101 A Swain Hall. RTVMP Students Association meeting in 01 A Swain Hall. Dungeons and Dragons Club re-organization meeting in 210 Union. 8p.m. UNC SymphonyCarolina Choir Concert in Hill Hall Audiotorium. Wednesday Noon Students Older Than Average bag lunch in the Y Lounge. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Classified ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before publication. Display classified ads must be received by 12 (noon) two business days before publication. help wanted ASTHMATICS NEEDED! $120 will be paid apon completion of an EPA breathing atady on the UNC campas. Time commitment is a boat 20 hoars. To qaalify yon mast be a health, non-smoking as the static white male, age 18-35. Please call Dr. Donald Horetman at 541-3804, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5.-00. PART TIME TYPIST for afternoon or morning. 15-20 hours per week. Minimum 70 wpm, excellent speller. 933-1111. NOW HIRING. Chapel Hill area blood plasma center is accepting applications for full and part-time positions. Current needs include persons with venipuncture expe rience. Applications may be obtained at Rite Aid Pharmacy, 109 E. Frnaklin St. Chapel Hill. No phone calls please. LANDSCAPING LABOR AND GARDEN CENTER help full time. Need own transportation and work heavy at times. Benefits for permanent employees. 967-7258. WANTED: Healthy males to participate m an alcohol study. Must be age 19-30. Requires 3 lab visits of 8-10 hours each. $75 will be paid on completion of study. For information write-Mr. J. LaDine 1124 F.L.O.B. 231 H, UNC Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 or phone 919-966-1154. SALES INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY valuable busi ness experience for your resume as well as high income potential. A major national financial corporation which is rated best in its field in Fortane magazine survey. Offers college students and internship opportunity that can lead to a career in management. For details and appointment call Scott Hoffman after 1pm at 942-4187. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC, PO Bx 52 NCI Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. BASKETBALL POSITIONS-Town of Chapel Hill. 25 parttime positions for officials and scorekeeperstimers, starting late Nov. Work M F evening, 3-4 gamesnight; also some weekends. Work available for 3-6 nightsweek. Exper &or knowledge of rules preferred, but we will train. ST paid $4.25game; officials $5.00-$8.00 game. Apply by Oct. 18: Recreation Dept., 200 Plant Road, CH EOAAE. TELEPHONE SALES TEMP. Part-time days or evening. Local civil group will train. 929-4890. business opportunity Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Combi nation, Accessories, Large Size store. National brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Healthtex, 700 others. $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. I oughlin (612) 888 6555. .CAROLINA WRITECH WORD PROCESSING CENTER c THESES. DISSERTATIONS TERM PAPERS. REPORTS RESUMES. COVER LETTERS CUSTOM MAILINGS SPELLING & PUNCTUATION PROOFREADING & EDITING REASONABLE PRICES M-F 10 9 Sat-Sun 12 5 FAST. EFFICIENT SERVICE CARY: 469-9674 CHAPEL HILL: 942-8Q25 asnsann has Openings! Apply now for Spdng&Summer "85" Positions Call: 942-4057 966-3761 actions i n 1 . W -a f under President Reagan and unsuccessful Charlotte area GOP Congressional candidate, told the crowd of about 200 that the nation needed a return to its Judeo-Christian heritage. Americans are suffering from "radical secularism" rather than from a return to traditional beliefs, Horn said from the chruch's pulpit. He said that the First Admendment did not call for the separation of church and state. "Freedom within accepted norms and standards is recklessly exchanged for freedom from all norms and standards," he said. "Similarly, the freedom of religion which has distinguished America is confused and exchanged for its counterfeit: freedom from religion." A videotape of President Reagan was shown at the beginning of the convention, followed by a taped message from Helms. Reagan, who supports anti abortion legislation, told the crowd in the video message that "our goal is to make America healthy economically and morally in every way." Helms, also opposed to abortion, said, "It was the Declaration of Independence that declared before all the world that the right to life comes from our God." from page 1 constant litigation and called the system today, "a game called 'How much justice can you afford?'" But she remained firm in her resolve to continue the fight against discrimination. "I am not going to quit. I haye no intention of doing so " she said., "I'm filled with conviction and don't mtend to stop for a while." 5 p.m. Pre-meddentvet advising Interviewing Skills Workshop (sign-up 20 ID Steele) in Nash Hall. 7 p.m. Careers in the Foriegn Service workshop in the Union Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Committee on Central America organizational meeting in the 220. 10 p.m. Anglican Student Fellowship Communion in Chapel of the . Cross, I Items of Interest Degree Applications DEADLINE for December Graduates is Tuesday, October 9. Applications in your Dean's office. National Teachers Exam Specialty Test Late Registration must be received by Monday, Oct. 15. Applications at Nash Hall. Vet. Aptitude Test applications must be received by Saturday, Oct. 20. Applica tions at Nash Hall. TOEFL exam applications due Mon day, Oct. 15. No late or walk-in registra tion. Applications at Nash Hall. Pharmacy CAT due by Saturday, Oct. 13 for last test for 5 admission. Material available in 210D Steele. I rides RIDE NEEDED BADLY TO U VA (Charlottesville) or vicinity over fall break! More than willing to share expenses! Please call Mary Alice at 933-4539. RIDE NEEDED FOR FALL BREAK TO VA. TECH Roanoke or vicinity. Will share expenses. Call 933 2036 after 8pm. I DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE TO NJNY area for fall break. Will gladly share expenses and help drive. Please call Frank 933-1667. Going south on 1-85 fall break? Will share for ride to S.C. Can leave after 3:30 Thursday. Call Betty at 968-0083. Thanks. Ride Needed to Philadelphia for Fail Break. Will share driving and expenses. Call Steve at 929-9045 or 968-9390. Keep trying. Ride Needed: Rock Hill SC or Charlotte NC fall break. Will help with gas, and provide good company. Call George White 933-3443 after 11pm. I NEED A RIDE TO ATLANTA OR MACON. I CAN LEAVE AS EARLY AS THURSDAY AFTERNOON. WILLING TO SHARE DRIV ING AND EXPENSES. CALL ANGELA 933 4762. HELP! Will you take me home with you? I desperately need a ride to and from the DC area during fall break. Will share expenses. Please call Karen 933-5332. I need a ride to Wilmington on Wednesday, Oct. 10. Please call 933-2041 and keep trying. HELP! Two fun people need ride to Atlanta for break. Well pay expenses and share driving. Leave whenever. Gotta get home! Kristina 942-3735 leave message. RIDE NEEDED to Charlotte after GRE's on Sat., Oct 14. Will share expenses. Please call Michelle at 929-4381 after 10pm. Ride Needed to Lone Island, New York City or aaywhere close Tharsday afternoon (or Friday). Please call Knrt, 929-9179 or 962 0245. I NEED A RIDE TO ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA for fall break preferably Orlando or Gainesville. Will help with gas and driving. Call Sigrid at 933-5392 anytime. GOING NORTH FOR FALL BREAK? I need a ride to Central Jersey area on Friday. Glad to drive and pay for gas. Please call Linda 933-2948. WORLD FOOD DAY BANQUET HELP THE HUNGRY Register at Union Mon.-Fri. THE G0L1 CONNECTION Finest Quality 14kt Jewelry Excellent Prices Sterling Silver Expert Repairs Franklin Center 128 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (Right Behind Subway) M-Th 10-5 Fri 10-9 Sat 12-9 r The Gold Hotline 967-GOLD Charlotte kids like Reagan By WAYNE THOMPSON State and National Editor CHARLOTTE Seven-year-old Austin Turshinsky was too short to see the Charlotte police officers in bright orange vests high atop the roofs of high tech office buildings overlooking South Park mall. He thought the Mark Twain impersonator, though dressed for the part in a white suit and with cigar in hand, was corny the way he tried to joke his way through introductions for candidates like Jim Martin. And he and everybody else thought a Charlotte cabaret group's musical tour across the United States was "yucky" and out of tune. What did the kid like about the rally where for the first time he came face- to-face with fellow pen pal Ronald Reagan? "He makes me feel happy," Austin said matter-of-factly. In between blushes and tugs at one of six Reagan-Bush buttons pinned to a Cubs shirt, he also said he like "America the Beautiful" which was sung by more than 20,000 voices even stock car racer Bobby Allison amidst a sea of hand-held red, white and blue. Four years ago, before "Four More Years" became a rallying cry for the elephants of the GOP, Turshinsky was three and doing a lot of crying himself. But that didn't keep him from accid entally receiving a letter from Reagan asking for a $1,000 contribution. His parents Republicans, Austin soon found himself with Crayolas in hand drawing a card headed for Washington, D.C. "I sent him a letter with a penny," Austin blurted out from under his Cubs hat. Added mother Jackie, "Austin didn't hear anything probably because he was learning to write so this week I helped him write another letter." Austin came to the mall yesterday, he said, to size up his idol, though a meeting couldn't be arranged because of Reagan's busy schedule. But dont count this kid out. "On Sunday I stayed up until the last round of debate," he says. "But Mon dale made me sleepy later on." Even Jeff Stone, 13, was impressed, For the record In the Oct. 4 story "Undergrad business majors hold symposium," The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly stated that Jon Zillieux is the president of the Classified ad may be placed at the DTH Carolina Union 065A, RIDE FOR TWO NEEDED TO AND FROM TRYON or ASHEVTLLE area for fall break. Please cad Priscilla 933-5956. I NEED A RIDE TO AND FROM BOSTON for fall break. Will gladly pay $25 round trip. Please call Lisa 933-4269. for sale DONT MISS THIS ONE! North Campus male housing contract-Grimes Dorm. What a location! Call soon-Gary 929 4939. wanted Need State Guest Pass! Will purchase or trade State pass for a Maryland, Virginia, or Georgia Tech Guest Pass. Call 929-3760 after 5pm. personals GET A JOB! Come to the Student Work ForceStudent part time employment service registration in the Pit. Oct. 8-10th, ll-2pm. SPTES office in 207 Union. STACEY You thought this day would never come, but it's time you faced the sad truth. Happy 21st birthday. Enjoy your day off from business classes. VOMIT What DOES Student Government do? Find our during SG Information Day on Wed., Oct 10 from 11:00-2:00 in the Pit. HAPPY BIRTHDAY USA! Thank God yoa'rc not a twit and while yon may be a calculating "person" we a till love yon-yon know who. To a sick, sweet SNUGGLE BUNNY: Even if it's late at night at night I'm happy. Even if it's (way too) early in the morning I'm thrilled. And even if it's only for a couple of minutes in the midst of a hectic day I'm content. With love (and looking forward to the upcoming serenity of big, bugless. autumn hills). Scruff . v.'l ' KIM THE LUSH Happy ISth! We love yoal Always remember, whea yon haven't seen soaae one in a while yon call them Carrie) And E'hans is oa SOUTH Campus! Stop the oatbarstsl The DCCAS PENPAL WANTED: Jeff L. Simmons 169-577 P.O. Box 45699-LucasvilIe, Ohio 45699. Age 36. 6"2!4 feet. 187 pounds. Write and mend my broken wings. BEN, PAT AND BRIAN from Everette: Thanks so much for your help on Friday night! Guys like you are why Mclver is proud to call you "Big Brother" -Laurie P.S. Thanks to you too Sarah. To the One who violated My person AND the One who swore she'd eat anything for money: Roight, Squire! Phil Crisp Suite 12. The Courtyard 431 W. Franklin St 967-8399 Call for a quote. ii iTiMitiiinr 'lis INSURANCE VJj Nationwide is on your Si0a li-i Micro liOGlyphics 341 ( University Driv Durham. NC 27707 (919)493 6444 DISCOVER THE NEXT NEW VORLD COME TO OUR COLUMBUS DAY SALE! From the IBM-PC and PC com patible specialists comes another chance to SAVE on the most popular hardware and software products for your microcomputer. For 3 days only MICROGLYPHICS is slashing our already low prices! All prices return to normal when we close our door at 6:00 pm on Wed.. Oct 10th. Join us Oct 8th, 9th, and 10th from 11:00-6:00 pm for incredible savings! noting in tax accountant tones, "I think not raising taxes is the right way to go." Ron Salkin, also 13, liked Reagan because of defense. "I agree on defense spending with President Reagan. I dont trust the Russians." Sharelle Hicks, 15, played the part of political analyst. "I think if you had people that weren't for Reagan the speech pulled them over." Political observers say recent polls which indicate the 18 to 24 group is solidly in the Republican column could mean a realignment in the American electorate after '84 toward the Repub licans. The basis of this realignment is an estimated 98 million baby boom voters who are thought to be fiscally conservative while moderate to liberal on social issues. Looking out at thousands of enthu siastic Charlotte schoolchildren from elementary to high school many applauding loudly and holding Reagan Bush signs, Reagan had them chanting "Four More Years" with his hope for their generation. "Down here in front are massed so many young people. They are what this election is about: the opportunity, the freedom the belief, that we, the people, are the most powerful element in government," Reagan said. "There is unlimited opportunity that's what we're about to restore for all of you." After the breakdancers, and the beach music, the skydivers and all the candidates' handshakes for coattails up on the podium, thousands of teenagers headed back to school inspired. The talk among groups of teenagers heading back to school-bound buses was not girls or football or the Michael Jackson buttons being sold by enter prising vendors. The talk was about Reagan and patriotism. "I didnt feel stupid when eveyrbody started singing "America the Beautiful," said one. "It's sorta like mom said about Kennedy," went another. Austin might have put it best. "Do you like Reagan because he makes you feel good about your country?" Another blush, a tug on mom's trousers. "Yeah." And a smile. Association of Business Students. He actually presides over the publications committee of ABS. The DTH regrets the error. the DTH office or mailed to Chapel Hill, NC 27514. PERSONALS ON STV1 Add the personaVtoacli to yoar peraoaal by taping it live oa STV 12:30 Tnesday ia the Pit. STV-This ia itl HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO RAY W. from the girls on 2nd floor. You're legal now! We luv ya. Deb (sis) Bev, and Lori. KEILAH, Thank you for the happiest month of my life, you are the most beautiful woman in the world, and always will be. I love you, you're the best. Love Forever, STEVE. TO KAPPA SIGMA BROTHERS AND STARDUSTERS. Hell yea, we're psyched, too. Thanks for the opportunity. Onward and upward. Let's get naked and surf! Kappa Sigma Pledges. P.S. Top 10 HERE WE ARE! HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOHN AND SEAN LENNON! JOHN LENNON LIVES! BEATLES FOREVER! Imagine the Lorv and Winding Road and Let It Be! Dig It! J.A.B. STEVE, one down, 24 more to go and it will only get better! With the love and the fuzzy child we share, we'll make it there and beynd! Love you, Keilah. GrjHOOLY"S GOT WHAT IT TAKES! Here's to a sweet victory over Erskine. a Miss Beverly Home Price- you and KT were no where to be found Saturday. Then you lost it in Hardee's. You are a slut. Tyrrell. TULZ: General Scharff told me to send this. Tulz, the Dead played "Hell in a Bucket" first Saturday night! Imagine that? Dr. Bingers and I go to Jersey for fall break. Maybe we'll win a bunch in Atlantic city. Maybe we won't. Betcha we'll have a "blast" thoughl-the BAD GUY. Stacey-Slag-Everyoae credits yoa with aa ability to add-Kp so if you're calculating enough, youll account for a major loss(! !) on your birthday. Love, yoa Slag Colleagues. MICHELLE AND MARY: I had a great time at the party apartment. You're both the best. Come stay with me in Detroit ANYTIME-bet youll be on the next plane, right? Mary, please beg your scooter to forgive me. Well, Miss Beverly Horne Price, does Tyrell know as much as I know? SYLVIA HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the number one woman in my life. Every day means more in our life together. All my love, Bear. P.S. Many happy returns. PA III P. We are writing with deepest sym pathy for the loss of yoar teeth! Hope you're feeliag better aooa! The DTH'ers. BACK THEN viNTAqE cloilctRS 405 W.Franklin Chapel Hill, NC 929-6221 Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30 VAST So V or 0 joqn PRorri t Written & Performed by TOMMYTHOMPSON Sept. 30 - Oct. 21 Playmakers Theatre 962-1121 Wed., Thur., Fri. 8 PM Sat. 5 & 9 PM Sun. 2 & 7 PM ,.V SOCTJIY -.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1984, edition 1
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