t 2 The Daily Tar Heel Friday, January 20, 1978 campus Compiled by Public service announcements must be turned In Union by 100 p.m. If theyare to run the next day. ACTIVITIES TODAY The Qranvllle OH-Cantpui Chapter ol Intervartity CtwMlan Fellowship will have a coffeehouse chapter meeting at 7 p.m. si the Chapel of the Cross parlor. Everyone i welcome. The Graduate and Professional Student Federation is sponsoring a Happy Hour from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Side Track in Carrftoro. Beer is 23c, snd good food at a bargain price will be served. DewM Garth, one of the most successful campaign consultants in American politics, will speak at 4 p.m. at Duke University's law school on the second floor. The UNC Water Polo Club will practice at 2 p.m. and at I p.m. Saturday at the Bowman Gray Pool. All newcomereire welcome. Come to to a free Shabbat dinner al 6: 30 p.m. ai H illcl, 2I0 W. Cameron Ave. Dinner will be followed by services at 8 p.m. Dr. Jack Sassom of the religion department will continue the Shahbat lecture series with a talk on Syrian Jewry. Over stars Anonymous will meet at 2 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge. Doris Peterson of the Center for Constitutional R ighti in New York City will speak at 12:30 p m. in Classroom 3 of the law school on various political issues. Henderson Residence College and the Carolina Union present "AI Nlghtsf" beginning at 8 p.m. This 12-hour exirsvaganra will feature casino games, bowling, movies, pinball, entertainment, contests and prizes. Dr. Boone Turchl of UNCa department of economics will speak on "Fertility Reduction Policy in the Third World" at noon in Room 403. NML Building, University Square. UPCOMING EVENTS Omega Pal Phi fraternity will host its annual Omega Cabaret at 9 p.m. Saturday is the Carolina Union. Performing will The Gaston, formerly of the Magnif icents. Cost is S3 single, $5 couple. Everyone invited. The UNC Jugglers Association will meet at 3 p m. Sunday outside I0 BerryhiU Hall The Outing Club will sponsor an all-day hike beginning at 10 am. Saturday. Anyone wishing to go is asked to meet at the side parking lot of the Carolina Union. Bring your lunch and a car if possible. Hillel a throwing s big disco party beginning at 9 p m Saturday at 210 W. Cameron. All you can drink for SI. affiliates for free. habeJ morning (Shahartl) worship and Torah reading (Bcshalah) will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at Hillel. As part of the Women's Festival, a south campus coffeehouse will be held at 9.30 p.m. Sunday in the Hinton James Rec room. Entertainment and coolers will be available. Admission is 30c. The Cornerstone Christian Coffeehouse will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in Room 213 Carolina Union to discuss plans and the future of the Cornerstone. s 11 tfJ f JT iw E 1 NO. CAROLINA SCH. OF ARTS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Oemilla Theatre Thurs., Jan. 26, 6:30-8:33 pm Singer Dancers and Muiicians Please bring music in correct key and wear clothes suitable lor dancing. Technicians Please bring a resume to the special Park interviews. For more information, please write: KINGS PRODUCTIONS 1906 Highland Ave , Cincinnati, Ohio 45219. IT WAS A TWELVE IT 5 THAT W FROM 5HALL I TELL HIM A A5KMIM IF HE'LL llNCHRULER?I5E..J 5CH0OL AGAIN... HE TRUCK RAN OVER IT? ST!LE f0! q JllANTS HIS RULER. y F0UR- INCHOIES, m vv vjgunwH J I mat Gm, pwE.uusr dont"x ft , V irUAs,zau& f 8Eueve tr! Aa AldHt ) r v ro be. im rue sAr House If i r-y-K f' k iVirH A cVRL RmMMfaZi J a V g- 6o) if 813 111 111 I 1 foil r 0) MR.WKB.tMJIIHKNS OF BECOMING A REPORTER. WHAT ADVICE WOULP YOU GIVE: SOMEONE WHO IS IOOK, JUNIOR, JOURNALISM IS A mieie! mm rmer thai! IN MJRNAUSM, THERE ARE NO ttlltNCRS, JQSr&XMORSUUE WSTSTART- V r- L" MOOT? A,ry yEs.mAMSAssm, i w?3- HELPmncmim 1 " X ' WRESTONEP TO THE BILLS! ifL I ,- Lii calendar - Karen Barber to the box outside the OTH offices In the Each item will run at least twice Hillel will sponsor a loi-and-begeis-lunch at 1 1 a.m. Sunday at Hillel. The cost is S2 for affiliates. S2.30 for non-affiliates. The UNC hookey teem plays Wake Forest at p.m. Sunday at Greensboro's Triad Arena Tickets are SI for students. The Carolina Union social committee will meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Suite A of the Carolina U nion. All interested persons are invited. A UNCCC Short Course entitled "Whet Is CompulerT will be given at 3 p.m. Monday in Room 228 Phillips Hall. The Career Planning and Placement Office will offer a free one hour Interview workshop at 1 1 a.m. Monday in Room 306 Hancs Hall. Freshmen students Interested In physical therapy may attend a meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of the Division for Disorders and Development and Learning. Dr. Barney LeVeau will speak on the topic "Sports Medicine." Delta Sigma PI will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room T-7 New Carroll Hall. For more information, call Chip at 967-1827. ITEMS OF INTEREST The University Counseling Center is offering the following group programs this semester: Assertion Training, Career Exploration. Personal Growth. Test Anxiety Reduction. Women in Transition, Family Crisis, Couples Enrichment and two groups for Students Older Than Average. For more information, call 933 2175. Pat It lone tor en student offices are available in Suite C of the Carolina Union and should be returned no later than 3 p.m.. Feb. 6. Information on summer too opportunruee in the fodersl government is now available in Room 211 Hanes Hall. Announcement No. 414 lists both clerical and non-clerical openings with locations. Application for the written test (needed for clerical jobs) is also included. The APO Book Co-op is returning books and money to sellers today. Bring your blue slips to claim books and money between 930 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in Rooms 202-204 Carolina Union. The last day for Yoga regtelrotton b today. Fee for the course is $6 No experience needed. Two sections offered. All members of the N. C. Student Legislature going to the Interim Council in Charlotte this weekend should meet at 4 p.m. today under the shelter by the DTH office. The Term Paper CUnle provides help with the research phase of term papers. Sign up for an appointment at the Undergraduate l ibrary's Reference Desk. Except for Jan. 30 through Feb 10 and Feb. 20 through 24, this service will be offered throughout the semester. Applications are now available at the International Center for the UNC-Gottlngen Each any Program for the 1978-79 school year. This program is an expense-paid study-abroad opportunity for undergraduates at a West German university. Applicants should be fluent in German. the International Center sponsors a two-day, overnight O n O There's No Business Like ... the exciting world of Show Business in KINGS ISLAND - Cincinnati, Ohio KINGS DOMINION - Richmond, Va. CAROWINDS - Charlotte, N.C. Shows are presented with complete scenery, costumes, staging and choreography in fully equipped theatres and on modern outdoor stages for spring and iall weekends and the entire summer. There are openings for: SINGERDANCERS AND MUSICIANS-$155 TECHNICIANS- $145 to $165 a week UNIV. OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, North Carolina Carolina Union Rooma 202 and 204 Fri Jan. 27, 6:30-8:30 pm CAROWINDS Charlotte. North Carolina Paladitus Amphitheatre Sat. and Suiu Jan. 28 and 23 Groups 10-Noon Others 12-5 pm Also: Jan. 31 -Feb. 3 (Tech. only) SO PS Iff IEP(W$Z&!F1& FAUlRFm A SECOND, KXR colleagues mi mm w ARB - n NAME. SNAKE PIT CITY, SUM v A- . 1 CONSIDERING YOUR. SIZABLE LECME FEB, PAID IN PART BY CLASS DUES, CAN YOU THINK OF ANY REASON UJHY wEsmuxnez f6ROSSlYINSSJCW T I i, orientation program for new foreign students In the fall at Camp' New Hope. This is sn opportunity for UNC students to meet with internstioasl students in an informal environment. Anyone interested in assisting with the organization of the program or in being a counselor at the camp, please contact Peter Topping at the International Center. Students who want their pictures taken for the 1977-78 Yeckety Yack may sign up for appointments any weekday at the Carolina Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. the Y -Court from 9 a.m. to I p.m. or by calling the Yack office at 933-1239 between I and 5 p.m. Portraits will be made from 9 a m. to noon and from I to S p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, and from I to 3 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Jan. 30 and ending Feb. 10. National Merit Scholarship checka arc now available for the spring semester. Merit Scholars should come to the second floor of the Student Aid Office, Vance Hall, between the hours of 8 a.m. and S p.m. weekdays and present their class schedules to receive these funds. A fine selection of Batiks will be displayed by Sandy MacDonald in the Carolina Union showcases through Feb. 2. Applications for the Carolina Union Preeldency for 1978-79 are now available at the Union desk. Applications are due at the desk by Jan. 30. For information, contact Eric Locher in Suite A of the Carolina Union or call 933-1 137. A series of rtcm-denomlnatlonsl Bible talks will be held each Monday and Wednesday through Feb. 16 in Peabody Hall. For information, contact 732-3490. Alpha PM Omega Co-ad Service Fraternity will hold spring semester rush from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 24 to 26 in the basement of Smith Building. All students are welcome. Students interested in spending their Junior year In Ghana, , West Africa, should pick up an application at the International Center in Bymim HelL Applications are due Jan. 30. For further information contact IhcCurriculum in Afrcan and Afro-American Studies. 401 Alumni Building. Deadline to apply for graduation for Arts and Sciences seniors is Feb. I in the Dean's Office, 206 South Building. Psee-leH registration will be held through Feb. 8 in the dean's offices of the respective schools, HpnAprsnn pvpnt nrnvps ' - ' JT m ' even all-nighters can be fun When was the last time you pulled an all-nighter. . .for fun? Tonight, Henderson Residence College provides the chance, with its "Do it all night in the Union." So many activities are offered that it might well take 12 hours to try everything; in fact, that's just how long you have from 8 tonight to 8 a.m. Saturday to sample the many offerings. Almost every type of fun and game imaginable will be going on in some part of the Carolina Union. Fifty cents buys admission to the casino in Great Hall and, for 25 cents a card, you can try a rousing round of bingo in the SouthGallery. Bowling lanes and pool tables will also be available at reduced rates. Perhaps the most original feature of "Do It All Night" our Theme Parks: to $200 a week 1 QUESTION AGAIN? I VM..KXU SOR.. D0WUKB CM CAMPUS? )CwK X PEP? PSST! LOOK, I iitfS HOPING pm! to Amp yssMBcr YOLR OF MOTHERS TUMOR, Aim; (tr en-. t - s MJl II ' Expansion plan may bowl over alky Continued from page 1. kitchen, which would also service an eating area located in the present television lounge and locker area. The two eating areas could serve up to 700 persons. According to the plan, the central stairway leading to the basement would be eliminated to provide additional space. Another set of stairs would be placed in a lobby at the site of the present snack bar. The billiard parlor would be moved to the present radio station and graphics area. The television lounge would be moved to the southern end of the present billiards parlor. The new addition, to be built onto the east side of the existing structure, would house Student Government and organization offices, a meeting room and new Daily Tar Heel offices. The present vending area wpuld be the site of a round-stage theater to be used for noon and evening performances as Deep Jonah is now used. is the Lost Key contest, beginning at 9 p.m. at the inlormation desk. Cryptic clues will be announced every half hour until the key is found, with a prize for the victor. Another event not to be missed is the live entertainment in Deep Jonah from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Local favorites Decatur Jones and Wendy Thomas will perform, along with new talents. John Travolta will not be on hand, but there will be an attempt to replicate Saturday Night Fever in the snack bar, with a disco dance lasting from 1 1 to 4. Just in case energy is flagging. Servomation will be dishing up chicken, subs. Cokes and more all night. Students m.ust bring IDs in order to enter the Carolina Union after the building closes at 1 1 p.m. Now get 3 enlargements for the price of 2 when you order Kodak color enlargements from same-size prints, color slides, or Kodak color nega tives. Order 5 x 7-, 8x10-, 11 x 14-inch, anything up to and including 16 x 24-inch enlargements. Come in and see us for details today. Offer ends March 15. COLOR e. Kodak HOTOsynfhesis UNIVERSITY MALL 929-5555 OPEN 10-9 MON.-SAT. V viiias . a siiiftifrr.ilc- -4lliisic- Howard Henry, director of the Carolina Union, said he considered the stairway an important architectural aspect of the building and would like to see it retained. A member of the bowling alley staff said by halving the number of lanes from 12 to six, operational hours for the lanes would be minimized by physical education classes, league bowling and parties. He said this would inhibit students who had free time and wanted to bowl for fun. Petitions" ready Nomination petitions for candidates seeking offices in the Feb. IS campus elections are available in Suite C of the Carolina Union, according to' Mike Harkins, Elections Board chairperson. ' , , Deadline for returning petitions is 5 p.m. Feb. 6. Other details, such as the minimum number p( signatures on the petition, may be obtained in Suite (J or by contacting Saunders. The following offices are open: student body president, senior class officers, Carolina Athletic Association president. Daily Tar Heel editor, Graduate and aMsiasaasleaeel aawswaaaaassa.. i COME WATCH THE TAR HEEL games and join your friends at "He's Not Here." Two TV's, Happy Hour everyday, fine selection of domestic and imported beers. Open seven days, downtown Chapel Hill. 10 YOGA CLASSES REGISTRATION last day Friday, Jan. 20th. Carolina Union. Fee: $6.00. Section I, Mon. Wed. 10:00-10:45 a.m. Section II, Wed. 7:30-9:00 p.m. No experience needed. SHETLAND SALE! 100 wool, woman's crewneck sweaters. Many colors with 25 off. Call 967-1407, ask for Jeanne. CHEAP! NEAR HALF PRICE! Spring Morrison dorm contract for sale! Male or female! Will compromise at price! No offer could be better! Contact Beverly Brown! MORRISON CONTRACT for sale. Half price. Call Julie at 968-9074. Leave message! FOR SALE: BRIEFLY AND GENTLY USED IBM Selectric Correctable Typewriter. Call 929- 5236 after 5 p.m TYPISTCLERK - TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL. Need 75 wpm typing. HS graduate, experience or coursework in business practices', or equivalent. Start $3.72hr., excellent benefits. Apply by 12678: Munic Bldg., 306 N. Columbia St. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. AFTERSCHOOL BABYSITTER needed for our elementary school children. Two or more days per week, from 2:45-5:15. Own transportation necessary. Some light housekeeping. $7 per day. Several students could share this job. 967-5107 evenings. SCHIANO'S PIZZERIA NEEDS PART TIME HELP. Call between 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Ask for Sal or John, 489-8632. WANTED: SOMEONE TO ASSIST HANDICAPPED student in typing notes from cassette tapes. Would involve 2 hours per week. Salary negotiable. Call 967-3784 or 933-8933. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Looking for a part-time job with good income, flexible hours, and real experience with a career opportunity in the business world? Call Jim Morgan, Northwestern Mutual Life, 942-4187. WANTED: RELIABLE SITTER for two boys six and seven after school. Week days three to five thirty. Call Ann 929-2893 (home) or 942-8057. Need car or bus. PIANO TEACHER NEEDED to come to our house once a week to teach an 8-year-old beginner & a 10-years-old with some experience. 967-5107 evenings. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! MARDI GRAS! Travel cheaply and easily on our chartered bus roundtrip to New Orleans, Feb. 3-8. If interested, call Bob - 967-8601, or Eric - 942-4708. WANT TO SPEND NEXT SUMMER SAILING the Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising other parts of the world aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat owners need crews. For free information send 13C stamp tqSkoko, Box 20855, Houston, Texas 77025.' ; SPRING BREAK CRUISEfrqm Ft. Lauderdale -Space limited Call how f4r fur,thar details 942 41. : .lal.JiFl HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the wildest teacher in Henderson, N.C. 1 know the big day is not till the 22nd, but luckily the DTH is asleep on Sundays" MIC DEAREST JOANNE AND JEFFIE, Happy 22nd birthday to you both! Enjoy the day - go crazy! Absolutely no studying allowed! Love, your fellow insane Craige residents. UN UOMO! Glad you could make it - boy. We'll have to get together again real soon for some of that goo ole cake. HEY LILY! - Thanks for the last 3 months. I'm sure there will be many more. Love ya WILY MISS MELLY: Happy Birthday! . S's. 6:00. Tonight. Be there. Y. R.'s R and P. BLANCHE AND CAMILLE - Wednesday night at the Stork Club was as daine as my last date at Sardi's with Larry (and plain Joan). Love, Vivien Cin opo J"L Other members of the board asked whether Lenoir Hall might not be a better location than the Carolina Union basement for expanding the dining area. Hammon, the architect, replied that he had been asked to allow for expanded dining facilities in the Carolina Union. Hammond said it would cost $2 million to renovate the main level of Lenoir Hall as an eating area. for candidates Professional Student Federation president, all Campus Governing Council seats, and Residence Hall Association chairperson. Candidates may announce their candidacy in the DTH by contacting University editor Laura Seism at 933-0245 to arrange an interview and photograph. To improve its coverage of the election, the DTH is asking all presidential, editorial and CGC Candidates to complete a questionnaire and return it when he announces. The questionnaires are available in the DTH office. . r- At, a r-vl 1 A Tr f"T"l IPPMT I FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT needed to share apartment . Call Cat hy at 929-3979 after 5:00 p.m. Rent $90.00 plus utilities. HELP! NEED 4 TICKETS to Nofth-South Doubleheader in Charlotte February 3i d & 4th. Call 929-2859 after 4 p.m. Please keep trying! Desperate! WANTED: FOUR TICKETS to Saturday performance of Hamlet. Call 942-3208. FOUND: CALCULATOR outside Aenable. Identify it and it's yours. Call 967-8393 and ask for Todd. IF YOU HCKED UP MY JACKET, keys, shoes, etc. from the racquetball courts on 116, please turn in to the basket window what you don't want (esp. keys). Steve, 929-2084. $10 REWARD for keys lost 112 in Dey Hall. Call 228-7483 after 6:00 or 933-2062 during day. LOST: SIMPLE JADE RING at B-Ball game Wednesday night. Of great sentimental value. Please call 933-7928. LOST: A SILVER BULOVA WATCH the first day of class. If found return to Kathi. Thanks. 933 3143. JOIN A UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER group program: career exploration, assertion training, personal growth, test anxiety reduction, women in transition, family crisis group, couples enrichment, two groups for students older than average. Call 933-2175 for more information. BREADMEN'S The Rose in the Greasy Fist. In this month's SUN magazine. On sale at the Bullshead Bookshop, Student Stores. TOPLESS DANCERS now available for private engagements. Reasonable rates. West Coast experience. 929-3054. Keep trying. CAMPUS COPY CENTER - For all your duplicating and copy needs. We provide fast, high quality service at reasonable cost. Located on the alley by the Porthole. Phone 929-3119. CONDOM SAMPLERS: Learn the differences between condoms with one of our famous sample packs. Preshaped, textured, color, lubricated, skins, stubs. Designed to increase sexual satisfaction. ADAM & EVE, Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom), 929-2147. I LIVE IN RALEIGH and need to commute to Chapel Hill for classes. I will share gas. Call: 933 1626 or 782-7181. Classified info Pick up ad lorms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at DTH Office. Return ad and check or money order to DTH Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the ad will run or in campus mail 2 days before. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students $1.50 Non-Students 2.50 5c for each additional word $1.00 for boxed ad or bold type. Please notify the DTH Office if there are mistakes in your ad, immediately! We will only be responsible for the first ad run. The Daily Tar Heel ia puDliahed by the Daily Tar Heel Board of Directorsof the University of North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during the regular academic year except during exam period, vacations and summer sessions. The following dates are to be the only Saturday iaauea: Sept. 17. Oct. 1, 8. 22. Nov. 6. The Summer Tar Heel la published weekly on Thursdays during the summer sessions. Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building. University of North Ceroline, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27614. Telephone numbere: Newa, Sporta-933-0246. 933-0246. 933 0262. 933-0372; Buaineaa. Circulation, Advertieing-933-1163. Subscription ratea: $26 per year; $12.60 per semester. The Campua Governing Council shall have powera to determine the Student Activities Fee end to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel ia e student organisation. The Daily Tar Heel reaervea the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements end to revise or turn away copy It conaidera objec tionable. The Daily Tar Heel wHI not consider ed luatments or payment for eny typographical errors or erroneous insertion unleaa notice is given to the Buaineaa Manager within (1 ) one dey art er the advertisement appears, within (1 1 dey of receiving the tear attests or subscription of she Paper. The Daily Ter Heel will not be responsible tor more than one Incorrect insertion of en adver tisement scheduled to run several timee. Notice for such correction must be given before the next martion. Claire Bagley , Business ManaMf uan Collins Advertising Mantar 6ftfAeMt Stas