Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1984, edition 1 / Page 2
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Monday 11:30 a.m. Are You Hungry? for 60 percent of the world s population datly nutrition means a bowl ot nee Are You Hungry? Sponsored by the Carolina Un.on Weekly Features Committee In ne pn (ra.n date 1 1 30 a m. Tuesday) Noon Dr. Larry Churchill from the Department of Social Medicine, leads a discussion on eutha nasia, abortion, and other medical ethical questions Feel free to bring a bag lunch Y Lounge. 2 p.m. Cookie Tier, a founder of the Chapel Hill Pornography Awareness Group, examinies the new civil rights concerning pornography legis lation. Sponsored by the Association for Women Students. Toy Lounge. Dey Hall. 3 p.m. The North Carolina Center for Peace Education sponsors the film What Soviet Children Are Saying About Nuclear War, in which American doctors interview Russian students about their views on America. Y Lounge. 4 p.m. Daniel Pollitt, Kenan professor from the UNC Law School, discusses the impact of the recent elections. Union 205. Vgspg; ran) l nil) ,tK --ft,i-!. I uaCBsm 1 OattxHKtie Qxransi- i OOTfflrmtiilHD All Shampoos are Not the QR7.9RR7 106 Henderson St SD (' Above Hectors Haircuts Formuljloii $12.50 Reg. $15.50 ; 7" Hi-Lighting & Perms C Thru Nov. 20. 1 984 , J $$10.00 Off Hi Good Please Eking Coupon driHiinr The Carolina Union Presents In a program of yozarJ, Janccc:: one! Dvorak Tuesday, November 13 Memorial Hall 8:00 p.m. Tickets at Union Box Office (962-1449) And at the door i 904-05 Carolina CONFERENCE ON THE FUTURE OF NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL NOVEMBER 13, 1984 9 AM - 5 PM DUKE UNIVERSITY BRYAN CENTER THE CONFERENCE WILL FEATURE PANEL DISCUSSIONS ON: DEFICIT TIMER SALES WILDERNESS CLEARCUTTING IN PISGAH & NANTAHALA NAT. FORcoto FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: THE D.U. SCH. OF FOR. & E.S. 684-2421 Human rights 6 p.m. Raleigh lawyer John Boddie, a legal counselor to the North Carolina Human Rights Campaign Fund, will lead the discussion Union 205 8 p.m. James Baldwin will be delivering the keynote speech for Human Rights Week. Author of 18 books, including Go Tell It On The Mountain and Giovanni's Room, he speaks passionately urging recognition of the rights of all. Memorial Hall. Tuesday 12:15 p.m. The film Poletown Lives, focuses on General Motors' recent attempt to take over a Detroit neighborhood, and the residents' battle to overcome the corporate seizure. New East Room 102. 12:30 p.m. The Communist Workers' Party presents a panel discussion concerning movements for justice and peace. Union 205. 2:30 p.m. Brian Richmond, from the Carolina Committee on Central America, speaks on political rights in El Salvador and Nicaragua. Y Lounge. 4 p.m. The film II You Love This Planet, featuring well known peace activist Dr. Helen Caldicott, is the first in a series sponsored by the Physicians for Socal Responsibility. Union 205. a i ft ft fl nS)J r-r? Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now! Ail apartments on the bus line to UNC. Fantastic Social Program. Call today for full information. 967-223 1 or 967-2234. In North Carolina call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. - Nationwide, call toll-free 1-800-334-1656. The Apartment People ATTENTION FlimiMEitS STUDENT RUM FESTIVAL Thurs., Nov. 29 7 p.m. All local filmmakers are encouraged to submit any films up to 15 minutes in length. Non-student films and films of any quality are welcome. Pick up Applications at Union Desk Deadline Nov. 19th Same! Whether You Have DRV. BRITTLE. THIN or OILY HAIR HAS THE RIGHT SHAMPOO FOR YOU lui I he KO's SI l s I'ukIiuIs -:rt tM n in nr Concert Sort FORESTS a- "rrrr r 1 ASSURE SHAMPOO - II Inr Siifm.il ti lr H.ti' 8 THERAPPE SHAMPOO - I i hi I r Ki ttl li.tit B EXOIL SHAMPOO - E loi Oili H.in i.ih H VITA-TRESS 8IOTIIS SHAMPOO - 1 I in I mi' I Inn I l.in H BOTANOIl SHAMPOO - B liit hi'iim .ilk Iii-.iIi-iI H U-smiiimI luit .lv I'lti: jlim El MM, week begins 5 p.m. A spokesman from the North Carolinians Against Racist and Religious Violence and representatives from the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund show a video and lead a discussion on the 1979 shootings. Y Lounge. 7 p.m. A panel discussion and question and answer period led by-Jack Donally and Enrique Baloyra from the political science department, and Arthur Weisburd from the UNC Law School Toy Lounge. Dey Hall. 8 p.m. Jacob Holdt, a Danish citizen who spent five years hitchhiking across the U.S., presents the film American Pictures he made during this time, depicting the poverty, hunger, racism and contrasting wealth of our country. The film, sponsored by the Newman Center, has been viewed by close to a million Europeans. Holdt will be available for questions and discussions following the film. Union Auditorium. Wednesday Noon Charity Planas, ex-political prisoner and opposition candidate, presents the BBC docu mentary To Sing Our Own Song on the current political and economic situation in the Philippines. Union 205. Stcnby HJCpkn Smart ME! PREPARATION FOR GMATLSAT 2634 CtMpd Kill Blvd. Suite 12 j EDUCATIONAL r CENTER 919-489-8720 919-487-2348 3 REAL PIT BAR B Q! 15501 Bypass at Elliott Rd. in Chapel Hill 933-9248 FREE DELIVERY rrrrr7mntiiitiflirtiitiriua i XL Tha I C 3 IMi GRE ml KZ1TDZSSON ) STESZT'BAB 1 V, . - 1 108 Henderson St Extended Wear Contact Lenses $199 Includes a complete eye examination, 14-30 day con tinuous wear contact lenses, chemical disinfection, and two months follow-up care. Quality Eye Care at an Affordable Price Dr. David L. Kroningcr, Optometrist 121 S. Estes Dr., Suit ICS-A 942-0531 NEED EXTRA MONEY? EARM $80-$100 How Where When Who Why Donate plasma to provide the drugs and serum desperately needed by the medical and research communities throughout the world. "Help others while helping yourself9 Call for additional information . . .942-0251 Bonus: Bring a friend and receive an extra $5.00 upon completion of their donation. Exp. 11-16-84 2 p.m. Fred Battle, president of the local Rainbow Coalition, speaks on his experiences as a minority in the community. Union 206. 3 p.m. The Black Student Movement and the Campus Y committee People Against Racism sponsor the film Amandla and a discussion on South African Apartheid. Union 205. 4 p.m. The film In the Nuclear Shadow features Admiral Noel Gaylor, former commander of the Pacific fleet and the National Security Agency and ' concerns the importance of a verifiable nuclear arms treaty. The film Edge of History deals with reactions of children to the specter of nuclear war. Y Lounge. 5 p.m. The Campus Y committee for Hunger Respon sibility sponsors a 24 hour campuswide fast for the benefit of the world's impoverished people. Sign up in the Pit 6 p.m. The Campus Gay Association sponsors a poetry reading with excerpts from the works of Jeffrey Beam and others. Y Lounge. 7:30 p.m. A panel of distinguished black scholars, including Manning Marable (political scientist and columnist from Colgate University) and Ron Walters (political scientist from Howard University and deputy campaign manager of the Jackson campaign), will discuss the implications of the elections for blacks and minorities. To attend the following reception, contact the Carolina Union Special Projects Committee. Carroll Hall 106. 8 p.m. Formerly Exalted Cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan in Durham, CP. Ellis will speak on what led to his involvement in the Wan. his experience in the Klan, why he repudiated the Klan. and how he is acting to combat racism today. Presented by the Carolina Union Human Relations Committee. Hamilton Hall 100. I ft - Reg. $21.50 Transmission Tune Up. Now you can stop transmission trouble before it starts with Cottman low cost transmis sion tune up which includes: Road test Remove the pan Visual inspection Clean the sump and screen Adjust the bands and linkage Replace the pan gasket and fluid. Remember this is a preventive maintenance service for most domestic and imported cars. If you already have transmission problems, ask about our other reliable services. 'Where applicable. Mon-Fri 8AM-6PM, Sat 8AM-1PM t.'P Locations throughout T: ttt the US and Canada r Locally owned and operated 501 6 Roxboro Rd. (South of Riverview Shopping Center) Durham 471-2506 Expires 123184 Vans, RVs, Front Wheel Drive, 4x4'8 are not included. "Hos OFF I oostedS tor "V f1 I I HENDERSON STREET BAR HAPPY HOUR 3-7 Monday-Friday ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Plus Daily Specials Open 1 1 AM Mon.-Sat PER MONTH Be a regular blood plasma donor. Sera-Tec Biologicals 109V2 E. Franklin Chapel Hill, N.C. You can donate plasma two times per week 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM Monday thru Friday If you are between the ages of 18 and 65, weigh over 110 lbs. and are in good health, you can be a blood plasma donor. Earn $7.00 your first donation and $1 0.00 for each consecutive bi-weekly donation thereafter. World's Fair The Associated Press r NEW ORLEANS A rip roaring jazz parade yesterday did not drown out the financial blues as the 1984 world's fair ended a six-month run, its critical acclaim oversha dowed by losses of more than $180 - million. Instead of drawing the daily crowd of 90,000 or more that would have led to success, the Lousiana World Exposition averaged 9,000 a day for its 184 days about half of what it would have taken just to break even. The exposition goes down as the biggest financial fiasco in the annals of world fairs, owing more than $100 million to 750 creditors and left in the middle of a Chapter 1 1 reorgan ization under federal bankruptcy laws. It eclipsed the losses of the New Orleans fair of 100 years ago, a financial calamity in its own right. The fair cost state taxpayers about $65 million $27.5 million in direct loans, $10 million in guarantees against losses and 27.5 million in street improvements and other costs. Elder King dies The Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., father of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., died yes terday at Crawford Long Hospital. He was 84. Bernice Thompson, a secretary at Ebenezer Baptist Church, said King was taken from his home to the hospital yesterday where he died. The elder King was a retired pastor of Atlanta's historic Ebenezer Bap tist Church, where his late son, Martin, once served as co-pastor. King had a life marred by tragedy, but it never made him bitter. In addition to the assassination of his eldest son, King's wife, Alberta, also was slain by a gunman. "I'm not going to quit," the stocky, grey-haired minister said after his wife and a church deacon were shot to death in June 1974 as she played "The Lord's Prayer" on the church organ. "I'm not going to let nothing stop me." In recent years, King, whose non violent preachings during the turbu lent 1950s and 1960s led to his being Anti-death penalty speech tonight Henry Schwarzchild, director of the. : i..it t :i tt American Civil Liberties Union's Cap ital Punishment Project in New York, will speak on "Working against the CAMPUSY&CAROUNAUNION RESENTS? F.'OriDAY, NOVIMEIS 12 THROUGH THURSDAY, NOVE?.raa 15 Restaurant Sm. Car ME Lp JL Ji i k ipisn Monday and Tuesday Evening served with house salad, IPirllffiQe ESnlb homemade rolls and your choice of vegetable an unbelievable $7.95 HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 4:30 6:30 All Highballs Price Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30, Dinner Nightly From 6:00 157 E. Rosemary, Two Floors above Troll's 942-5757 loses $100 M News in Brisf called the father of the civil rights movement, had traveled extensively, campaigning for human rights. Driver dies in race HAMPTON, Ga. NASCAR driver Terry Schoonover died of massive head injuries following a wreck in yesterday's Atlanta Journal 500 auto race. Schoonover, 22, of Royal Palm Beach, Fla., was the first stock car driver to be killed in a NASCAR Grand National event since 1975, when Tiny Lund was killed in the Talladega 500. He was the first driver ever to die in a race at the Atlanta International Raceway. Schoonover was pronounced dead of massive head and internal injuries at 4:27 p.m. at Grady Memorial Hospital in downtown Atlanta. Martin tries for coalition RALEIGH Jim Martin, who in January will become the state's second Republican governor this century, is seeking advice from GOP veterans and conservative Demo crats as he lays the foundation of his administration. Before departing the capital city last week for a post-election rest, Martin established a team to oversee the transition and begin forming a new government. Although the group is led by his brother and other longtime Martin associates, it includes Democratic Lt. Gov: Jimmy Green's executive assistant and another Democrat from Gov. Jim Hunt's administration. Aides say Martin's strategy is two fold: to win support of conservative Democrats that will give his pro grams a core of support in the Legislature, and to persuade as many Democrats as possible to join the GOP. "This party is going to build. We're going to welcome new people into our ranks," Martin said in a news conference last week. death penalty in the 1980s" today at 7:30 i - -. . . p.m. at the Community United Church of Christ in Raleigh, located at the intersection of Wade Avenue and Dixie Trail at 814 Dixie Trail. A question and answer period will follow his address. The program is sponsored by the Wake County ACLU chaDter and North WHYIQUIT THE KLAN CP. ELLIS TELLS HIS STORY Wednesday, November 14 8:00 pjn. Hamilton 100 A 111 "MAN RKillTS WEEK IKES EXT ATN IN in-THE CAROLINA l-NION IICMAN KKIATHINS COMMITTEE Reception Immediately Following In the Upstairs Union Lounge m1 ased upon the novel by Jean Genet THME V I f I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1984, edition 1
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