6The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 3, 1988
Festofall celebration ttttue stireetts
By JACKIE DOUGLAS
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill residents enjoyed
the music, crafts and food
during the 17th annual Festi
fall Street Fair on Franklin Street
Sunday.
Festifall, which is sponsored by
the Chapel Hill Parks and Recrea
tion Department, provided a place
for area craftsmen to display their
wares.
Nadia Edinger, a resident of
Chapel Hill, said the fair was an
excellent way to promote her moth
er's oil paintings.
Group strives for international awareness
By CHERYL ALLEN
Staff Writer
Among the myriad of today's
active protest and progres
sive groups, a new one on
campus says it is different from the
rest.
International Action, a group of
students from all over the world,
aims to educate its members and the
University community about inter
national issues.
"Our main goal is education," said
co-president Mary Lisa Pories, a
senior political science major from
Greenville.
Co-president Jurgen Buchenau, a
third-year history graduate student
from Germany, said International
Action would first educate its
members through debates. Upcom
ing debates will focus on Antarctica,
Zimbabwe and the Pakistan Afgari-
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This is the first year IVe had the
paintings at Festifall," Edinger said.
"Previously, IVe had the paintings
on display at the Village Bank, but I
thought that the street fair would be
a great way to entice people to buy
them."
Jeannie Richards, who had a
booth of unusual berets and sailor
caps, also said this was the first year
she has sold her products at
Festifall.
"I had a bunch of them sitting in
my closet and I thought that this
would be a good place to advertise
them," Richards said.
Campus Group Focus
istan area.
Secondly, it would bring in speak
ers who will inform faculty and stu
dents about international problems.
Other courses of action will include
mailings and contact with govern
ment officials.
Comprised of seven committees,
nearly every area of the world has a
representative in International
Action. Committees include the
Americas, Africa, Europe, the Mid
dle East, India and the Far East, as
well as committees for human rights
and poverty.
Secretary Beth Yongue, a junior
French major from Laurinburg, said
although International Action is
deemed an international group, its
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Charles Wheeling, a resident of
Chapel Hill, has sold his handmade
earrings, charms and wood-burnings
at Festifall for over six years. "I cer
tainly plan to make this a continual
thing," he said.
"This fair is great because I can
sell as much here in a five-hour
period that I can somewhere else in
a 10-hour period."
Everything that is sold at Festifall
must be handmade by the person
who sells it, according to a rule
made by the Parks and Recreation
Department.
' "I think the rule is a little too
members also focus on domestic
issues.
The group is unusual because its
members are very diverse and many
of them are originally from foreign
nations. When something happens
in another country, the group often
has a member who has lived in that
area, which really brings the issues
home, Pories said.
"A lot of our members are for
eign, which brings about a more
personal atmosphere," said Brock
Dickinson, a senior history and Eng
lish major from Canada.
Buchenau said the group tried to
bring out opposing viewpoints dur
ing debates, often playing devil's
advocate if a view is not expressed.
"I think we need to get more peo
ple in International Action to
represent, a broader spectrum," said
Chandrasekhar Ramanathan, a first
year biomedical engineering gradu
ate student from India. "We need
opposing-ideas to make you keep
thinking and show that you are not
always right."
Members of International Action
are adamant about being different
from other progressive groups.
Dickinson said he thought many
local activist groups put their main
emphasis on protest while ignoring
Troll's Bar:
By CRAIG ALLEN
Staff Writer
I roll's Bar, a longstanding
Chapel Hill tradition of 13
JJL years, just isn't quite the
same.
The familiar sticky floors and old
benches are no longer a part of the
Troll's experience. New carpet, new
benches and a new bar all add to the
renovated Troll's look, along with a
wide-screen television.
But along with the renovations
came some worry from die-hard cus
tomers that the bar will never again
be the same old Troll's.
Henry Pharr, a 1988 UNC gradu
ate, said Troll's had definitely
changed. "I liked it a lot more
Honor Court
General, denied allegations that she
had been pressured into filing that
complaint.
A student investigator approached
Wiatt about one month after the
incident and asked her for a state
ment, she said. Wiatt said she would
have filed a complaint sooner had she
been aware that the demonstrators
had violated the honor code.
But Entwistle said he believes the
complaint originated from within the
University's administration. "The
Board of Trustees said it wanted the
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strict because I have a lot of neck
laces that are handmade, and just
because I didn't make them, I can't
sell them," Wheeling said.
Margaret Taylor, president of The
Chapel Hill Alliance of Neighbor
hoods, said her organization has
participated in Festifall since 1983.
The organization began as a
response to the rampant growth of
Chapel Hill.
Steve and Paula Hoge, along with
their child Duncan, said they came
to Festifall primarily for the food
and to see other kids. "It's like a
baby boom out here," Hoge said.
the educational aspect. Without edu
cation, he said, a group can never
make headway.
Caroline Pham, a junior interna
tional studies major from Vietnam,
said a lot of action groups are very
radical and get away from their
main causes. "International Action
is less biased and more open
minded," she said. "We try to learn
before we speak."
Ramanathan said that Interna
tional Action was not trying to
preach something to others.
"We are promoting awareness of
issues, not telling people to take' a
certain side," Dickinson added.
Martin Medina, a second-year
ecology graduate student from Mex
ico, said International Action is
open to new people and new ideas
because its prime goal is for
members learn from each other.
Group members said Interna
tional Action also has a sense of fun.
While debating global issues, these
students have become friends and
are open to new friends, Buchenau
said. They encourage students inter
ested in international problems to
join, even if they have never been
involved in a political group.
International Action meets at 6
pjn. Tuesdays in 210 Union.
An old tradition
before the renovations," he said.
"Troll's was always unpretentious
compared to (other bars)."
Pharr went on to say that,
although the changes make Troll's
look nicer, he was "nostalgic for the
old place."
Pharr is not the only Troll's cus
tomer who seems to like the old,
unrenovated Troll's better.
"I'm not opposed to the renova
tions, but I like the old Troll's for
nostalgic reasons," said Wil Massen
gill, a senior business administration
major from Four Oaks. "Troll's is
the first bar I ever went to in Chapel
Hill my old faithful, you might
say, is Troll's.
"Troll's was always the kind of
students expelled after due process,"
he said.
John Pope, a Board of Trustees
member, at the BOT's February
meeting said, "The students should
be expelled from the University for
their violent acts." Pope made the
statement in reference to an earlier
incident in which the action commit
tee members forced a CIA recruiter
to cancel his interviews by confront
ing him at the University Inn.
Pope refused to comment on the
outcome of the trial.
.rgf
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to the Public
"We like the junk food and the
cider, but I think the fair would be
greatly improved if they sold beer,"
Mrs. Hoge said.
Carol Tubelis, a resident of Dur
ham, said she attended Festifall
because of the crafts, people and the
chili.
"Last year it was much colder at
Festifall," Tubelis said. "This year,
it's a little too warm for chili."
Chuck and Debbie Collicutt from
Chapel Hill, said they have attended
Festifall every year since it began.
But they said this year's fair was not
as crowded as in years past.
Smith Center concerts
to include Plant, Grant
From staff reports
The outrageous and sexy former
lead singer for Led Zeppelin,
Robert Plant, will rock the Smith
Center Sunday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m.
Reserved seats for the show,
$17.50 each, will go on sale this
Friday, Oct. 7, at 10 a.m.
The usual eight-ticket limit will
be in effect, and lines will not be
allowed to form at the Smith
Center until 6 a.m. on Oct. 7, So
don't get up too early.
The Smith Center box office
and Ticketron outlets will sell
tickets for cash only. Tickets can
also ordered by calling 1-800-543-3041.
MasterCard, Visa and
American Express will accepted
with phone orders. Ask Daddy for
his card number " and expiration
date before you call.
There are still tickets available
for several events on campus, such
as the Oct. 5 Amy Grant concert
and the Oct. 22 NBA exhibition
game between the Chicago Bulls
and the Charlotte Hornets. Both
events will take place at the Smith
Center.
place you could go as you were," he
said. "You didn't have to worry
about dressing up. I think they did
lose some of their faithful crowd
through the renovations."
Gary Hughes, co-owner of Troll's,
said that in past years the bar had
begun to attract a more boisterous
crowd. The owners made changes in
an attempt to return to the college
crowd.
"We just opened the door and
threw it (the old fixtures) out,"
Hughes said. "This is the first time
in 13 years that anything like this
has been done. It was time for a
change."
Hughes also said that although
the bar has changed its look, it is
Eubanks said such accusations
were unfounded. "I think there are
some false perceptions out there," he
said. "Once you get the trustees
answering these questions (regarding
student activism), there's no need for
an honor system. That's what it's
there for."
The guilty verdict is the result of
the many protests that have occurred
at UNC, rather than the events of
April 15, the protesters said.
"We're being tried on our whole
record, not just this one incident,"
Sullivan said Thursday.
The protest was not yiolent or
disruptive, the protesters said.
"That was the most peaceful
protest IVe ever been to," Jones said.
"We definitely did not intend to
disrupt (the UCPPS office). If we
wanted to take over and shut down
that building, we could have."
But Wiatt said the protest was
obstructive despite the protesters'
advance, planning.
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"Festifall is a good time to see old
friends," Mrs. Collicutt said, "We
come to have fun, and the people . -are
always interesting."
Elizabeth Cashwell, a freshman
business major from Elizabethtown; '
said she was surprised at the amount,
of Democratic campaigning at ' ".'
Festifall.
"Everywhere you look, you see
Democratic posters," she said. "I '
think there needs to be some Repub"
lican campaigning going on here." ;
But whatever your fancy, Festifall
had a little something for everyone.
The Smith Center box office
and Ticketron outlets will sell Amy
Grant tickets for $ 1 6.50 and tickets
for the Bulls Hornets game for
$13. Tickets can also be ordered
by phone or by sending a cashier's
check or money order payable to
UNCAA to the Smith Center box
office, P.O. Box 3000, Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27515. Mail orders should
include $2 for postage and
handling.
The Carolina Union's 1988-89
Performing Art Series has season
and individual tickets on sale at
the Student Union box office.
Season tickets for the six-show
series are $80 for the public, $75
for senior citizens and $65 for
UNC-CH students. Other season
ticket options are buying tickets
for four or five shows.
Season ticket holders can buy
discount tickets for the series' -t
bonus show, "For Colored Girls
Who Have Considered Suicide
When the Rainbow is Enuf." For
information, call the box office at
962-1449 weekdays 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
new look
still tne same irons, n youve ever
been to Troll's before you would
know that this is still Troll's," he
said. "We just cleaned it up a bit."
In addition to the new carpet and
benches, Troll's will also have
nightly specials, such as a Monday
Night Football special, to go along ; !
with the vast selection of draft and -'
bottled beers that Troll's has always
offered its customers.
"11 ! 1H UTf '
So, whether you like the old-
Troll's better or jthe new and
improved version, the bar still has . I
much to offer its customers. And, if ' '
you have not seen the new Troll's a
yet, drop by some time and take a
look. You might be glad you did. '
..
from page 1;
"They may have tried to think'
through this, but it's important for
them to know how damaging their
actions would be," she said. "They
didn't know what kind of operation';
we had going and couldht make that :
kind of decision." '
Day-care
from page 1
"If you're a decent, caring human;
being, you should be outraged that;
the University doesn't provide child;
care for students and staff," he said.
He described waiting for businesses
to establish or improve their own
child care systems a "pipe dream,"!
and said the issue cuts across many!
economic and cultural lines to involve
those not directly affected. '
The average cost of day-care in this ;
area for children age 2 to 5 is about
$65 per week, and infants cost about;
$70 to $80 per week, said Nancy
Parks, director of Child Care Net-
works referral service.
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