Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Feb. 20, 1979, edition 1 / Page 7
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Page seven/Carolina JournaUFebruary 20, 1979 especially special The UNCC Safety Department has an nounced its training pro grams for March and April. They are “Car diopulmonary resuscita tion (CPR), “Multi- Media First Aid," 'Defensive Driving” and “A New Way to Lift.” The CPR class is of fered twice, March 12-14, 1:30-4:30 p.m. in Cone 7, and March 19-21, 9 a.m.-noon in Cone 7-9. The American Red Cross certifies the program which includes basic life support measures of artificial respiration and artificial circulation which can be used in cases where breathing and pulse have stopped. Rescue techniques for choking will also be offered. The American Red Cross also certifies the “Multi-Media First Aid” course offered March 28 in Cone 7, 8:30 on show In the Name of the Father at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in McKnight Lecture Hall on Wednes day, Feb, 21. Cousin Angelica to be shown 2 p.m. in McKnight Lecture Hall on Thursday, Feb. 22. Two English Girls will be shown at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in McKnight Lecture Hall on Friday, Feb. 23. Chuck Mangione; 8 p.m., March 3, at Ovens Auditorium. Tickets are $7.50, $8.50 at the box office. Call 372-3600 for more information. Gino Vanelli; 8 p.m., March 8, Ovens Auditorium, $7 and $8 on sale at box office. Call 372-3600 for informa tion. opportunities The Baptist Student Union will discuss the implications and poten tialities of the ability to create “Test Tube Babies” at 12:30 p.m., Feb. 22 in Cone 5. The Jogging Club meeting originally scheduled for Monday, Jan. 19, will be held Thursday, Feb. 22, from 12:30-12:45 p.m. Call 597-2521. “Piaget for Parents” workshop led by Bobbie Rowland of HDL will meet 7:30-9 p.m. in Cone 3-4 on Feb. 20. Child care facilities will be pro ¬ a.m.-4:30 p.m. The class will instruct the student in the basic first aid principles of controlling bleeding, artificial respiration, poisoning, shock, etc. The “Defensive Driv ing” course offered April 23-26, 9:30-11:30 a.m. in Cone 5-6 teaches the principles of accident avoidance driving. This class is certified by the National Safety Council. On April 18, 10-11 a.m. in Cone 5-6, the North Carolina In dustrial Commission sponsors the “New Way to Lift" seminar. This course teaches the basics of lifting and handling of objects for the prevention of back and muscular injuries. Films and demonstra tions will be included in the program. To register for any of the above courses, call 597-2449. Kenny Rogers; 8 p.m., March 9, Charlotte Col iseum. Tickets are $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 (not yet on sale). Call 372-3600 for additional informa tion. International Film Fes tival is showing The Em- migrant at 7:30 p.m. in McKnight Lecture Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 20. Southern Living Show; Feb. 24-March 4 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Saturday, noon-6 p.m. Sundays. $3 adults, $2.50 students and senior citizens. Children under 10 free. Call 333-7709. “Romeo and Juliet.” 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, Ovens Auditorium. $8, $7. $6 on sale at Spirit Square or call 374-1619. vided in Cone 8-9. The Math Club and Pi Mu Epsilon on Thurs day, Feb. 22, at 12:30 p.m. in Denny 200 will induct new members. A film is scheduled to be shown. The Dean of Students of fice and the Care to be Aware Week Committee would like to express our sincere thanks to the following groups and in dividuals for their ef forts in Care to be Aware Week. The Carolina Journal Residence Life staff University Program Board Circle K PFM Holshouser Resident Advisors Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Sanford Dorm Council Sanford Resident Ad visors Inter-Fraternity Council Safety office Athletic office Intramural staff Learning Assistance Center Carolina Tarwheels PIC Burger King Winchester Surgical Supplies Chair & Equipment Ren tal N.C. Council on Deafness-Gary Beane Cerebal Palsy of N.C.-Linda Hailey Metrolina Association for the Blind-Bob Shef- fel For Sale: Stereo component system. Dynaco -basic amps and preamp. Scott tuner. Sony decoder. Garrard changer. Realistic Nova Seven spea kers. Will sell separately. Call 399 0014 after 6 p.m. For Sale: 19" RCA color TV, 1974 model, $100. Two Ad vent One Speakers, $150 for the pair. Two Criterion 2001 speakers. $200 for the pair. If interested, call 376-9658 or 333-2960. For Sale: ARP synthesizer, model 2600, complete with keyboard and wiring. Cheap. Call 597-3725. Legal Matters: Don Summe.v, attorney at law; 306 Cole Bldg.: 207 Hawthorne Lane; Charlotte, N.C., general prac tice. Uncontested divorce, $100: traffic court appearance, $75; consultation fee for one- half hour. $15. Office phone is 375-7142 and home phone is 536-0263. For Sale: 1966 Volkswagen Squareback, sun roof, AM ra dio. good condition inside and out. Reconditioned engine, good mileage, one owner car. $650 or best offer. Call W.M. Park at 597-2338 or 535-0367. Jobs: Work with other students in a summer pro gram. Good experience, tre mendous opportunity. Call 333-5644 for appointment. Help Wanted: Consumer Wholesale Grocery Co-op. We need parttime help selling memberships. Call 523-3224. For Sale: 1965 Volkswagen Beetle, rebuilt engine, new tune-up, $475. Call Tom West- all at 372-8900 or 536-7479 after 6 p.m. Volunteers Needed: Persons wanted to organize Free U programs. For additional in formation, contact the Caucus at 597-2521. Registration: Register for Venture’s “Introductory Backpacking Workshop” March 3-4. Cost is $15. Regis ter in the Caucus. For addi tional information, call Lee Reading at 597-2522. Environmentalists: The Uni versity chapter of the Safe Energy Alliance will meet in the Lucas Room of the Cone University Center from 1-5 p.m. Wednesday. March 7. The teach-in topic is “U.S. Energy Options." There will be three speakers and two films. For more information, call Lori Gulli at 375-7606. For Sale: Contemporary desig ner couch, floor lamp and table. Call 527-1772 after 6 p.m. For Sale: Pioneer receiver SX 450, 15 walls per channel, Garrard turntable. Lyric III Miss 49er-Karen Houston Homecoming Queen- Tina Oliver Gus Boukavalas-CPCC Sam Simino-Counseling Center For eight weeks dur ing the summer, your goal will be to see, touch and become intimately acquainted with tradi tional and modern Africa in a way seldom possible for a westerner. During a period of time that may prove to be the most profoundly enriching of your life, your challenge will be to take the first step toward becoming an in sider in another culture. Your entry point will be on a grassroots level: living with and sharing in the daily lives of peo ple in an African village community. You will be asked to lend not only your heart, but also your hands, your arms, and your determination. You may be building a school or clinic, promoting health education, work ing on an agricultural project, or helping a community preserve its cultural, musical or ar tistic traditions. This will not be an easy ex perience, but an intense ly meaningful one. Did you know that as a student you can “work in Britain” for any six Classifieds month period of the year? Why work in Bri tain, you may well ask? Firstly, you will be working with foreign people in their own en vironment but without too many language pro blems. Secondly, Britain has a rich cultural and historical heritage—a good setting in which to work and travel. It also has the added advantage of being within easy reach of Europe. Through the Student Exchange Employment Program (SEEP), run by the Council on Interna tional Educational Ex change (CIEE) in New York and sponsored in the UK by the British Universities North America Club (BUNAC) it is surprisingly easy for American students to obtain permission to seek employment in Bri tain for any period of up to six months, at any time of the year. The cost of the program is $35, and this is your on ly outlay apart from the air fare and funds to sup port yourself until you find employment. Almost 700 American students participated in this reciprocal program last year. If you wish to find out more about the program, further details are available from the Center for International Studies, Denny 116, 597-2407. J 3-way speakers (10" woofer). Call Ken Cook at 596-3176 after 7:30 p.m. For Sale: 1974 Pontiac Trans Am. White with white interior, 400 cubic inch, 48,000 miles, automatic. New paint, tires, shocks and battery. Good shape. Good buy at $3,000. Call Scott Mauney after 5 p.m. at 455-5769. For Sale: One pair men's Rossnizol snow skis with geze bindings, 185 cm. $100. Call 455-5769. Venture: There are still open ings in Venture's introductory backpacking workshop, March 3-4. Cost is $15. Register in the Caucus. For more information, call Lee Reading or Lisa Prescott at 597-2522. For Sale: Twin bed. Good con dition, includes mattress, box springs and frame. $35. Call 597-3316. For Sale: 1965 Ford Galaxie, good running condition, dependable car. $200 or best offer. Call 597-1171 after 4 p.m. For Sale: Hoefner acoustical 12-string guitar with electrical pick-up. Needs neck work. $50. Contact Terry Shiels at 596-7377. ESPECIALLY FOR YOE 4
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