Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 30, 1978, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 TT.3 Di!y Ttr Hsd Thurtdav. November 30. 1978 -OMnriRftstitV Ecch si!iVifilMlCV7 Itomo y reccSny or below the advertised Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. FT!C-J EFFECTIVE THRU SAT- Dec 3 AT JWS IN CHAPEL HILL AND CARRBORO IT ' .i CFCRCO FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHC4.CSALERS AT CHAP2L HILL'S NEWEST AND FINEST A&P 1722 CHAPEL HILL DURHAM BLVD. ("SKS?1) C::: EASTQATE U H SHOPPING J L CENTER HEV A&PV FORMER I ' I A&P LOCATION IN EASTQATE 1 I SHOPPING HOLIDAY CENTER j Jl nniiar--.: - -ig-isaigigjuiii MHwawwwewwewwwMwiWBeieeweejagiMMMwwMM 0 M: 11151 i am 16-OZ. RETURNABLE BOTTLES iiiiMOfwi? mMwm DR. PEPPER SPRITEOr" ' I" of thoco advertised is required to be ovcllsble for sale at prise in each A&P PLUS DEPOSIT tei?it m mtiy m mmmi 1 arc B CH 5JJ Iff AS. 'POSHcWvIc armouncwTMnts mutt bturrwa in at M box cutslde the DTH off Ices In the Carolina Union.' i bv 1 p.m. If they are to run the next dav. Each Hem will be run at bMt twic ACTIVITIKS TODAY There will be a very important meeting of the UNC SkiCtub at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101 Greenlaw Hall. The planners for t he February leadership weekend will meet . at 8 p.m. in Room 107 Whitehead. Call 933-1388 if you cant attend. The Campus Christian Fellowship will hold its weekly Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. , University Placement Services will offer a free, one-hour ' resume workshop at 3:30 p.m. in Roam 108 Hanes Hall. Please prepare the workshop study material Available in Room 211 Hanes Hall. , A workshop on preparing for medical school interviews will bp held at 7 p.m. in Room 103 Nash Hall. A representative from the Pennsylvania School of Optometry will be available for questions during the noon hour and early afternoon in Room 31 1 South Building. 1 Robert Jantzen will speak tin "Lie Groups and Cosmology: III. Burnetii ' lassification. Automorphism Groups and Dynamics of Spatially Homogeneous Cosmology" at 3:30 p.m. in Room 265 Phillips Hall. The Gay Rap Group will meet at 8 p.m. in Raleigh. Call 967 9626 for details. Anyone wanting to tour Shear on Harris Power Station construction site should come to t he IC'OS office at 2 p.m. in Suite A. Carolina Union. November's Discourse Program will feature an informal panel discussion and film presentation on "Futurism and Futurists" from 3-5 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge. Dey Hall. HELD OVER 7th .Big Week Shows 3:30-5:30-70-9:39 WOOOf ALLEN'S v DIANE KEATON Wfrttan and Directed bf WOCDfAlIM j HELD OVER 5th Big Week Shows 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 Walk into the incredible true experience of Billy Hayes. HELD OVER 2nd Big Week SHOWS: 3:10 1P0 7:10 9:10 tmn IMS IMEtijr 1 Vi HELD OVER 2nd Big Week Shows: 3:00 5:00 7:05 9:15 JACKMIOIOLaDfl anrmi A Paramount Picture IPG) LATE SHOW Fri. & Sst. Night 12:00 All Sects '2.00 m sirs iaWaSliwIi INTERIORS' TOGA MIGHT FEVER! In celebration of "The funniest movie of the year," the Carolina Theatre announces "TOGA NIGHTI" Tonight, at ihe 7:15 and 9:30 shows, anyone wearing a toga will be admitted to "Animal House" tor oniy wny noi join us one more time at nsirtiHnatof "TOGA NIGHT" .JLn p ?r ) mm xk: -mm l Be Amuum im Business .tuMents in conjunction with representatives from the stock brokerage firm of Dean. Witter, Reynolds will present "Careers in Finance" at 4:30 p.m. in the faculty lounge on the third floor Old Carroll Hall. The Union Social Committee will meet at 5 p.m. in 206 Carolina Union. It is extremely important that all members make this meeting or call Bill. The Odum Village Board of Aldermen will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Village Community Sen ice Meeting Room. All residents are welcome. There will be a Fine Arts Festival Meeting at 7:30 p m in Room 101 A Swain Hall. The College Republican Executive Committee will meet at 4 p.m. in 2632 Granville South.' Thursday Worship will be a special Christmas Worship at 10 p.m. Call the Battle House at 942-4266 if you need a ride. Campus Crusade for C hrist s l eadership Training Class will meet at 7 p.m. in the fourth floor f aculty Lounge. Dey Hall. Ann Deagon will read her original poetry with Shelby Stephenson at 8 p.m. at the Art School. 150 E. Main St., Carrboro. The North Campus Chapter ol Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a square dance from 8-1 1 p.m. in the Morehead Cellar. Craig Calhoun will talk on Dont Dream It Be It: Layers of Meaning in the Rock? Horror Picture Show at 7:30 p.m. in Hamilton Hall. The Full Gospel Student Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. The fellowship is open to everyone. UPCOMING EVENTS The Granville and South Campus Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet together at 6:30 p.m. Friday on 4th floor Dey Hall for a pot-luck dinner, singingand sharing. Hamed A. Elloy will speak on "Software Technology: An Ongoing Project at IBM Research" at 3 p.m. Friday in Room 210 Gardner Hall. ' The Laboratory Theatre presents a matinee of Curse of the Starving Class at 4 p.m. Friday and an evening performance of Domino Courts at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Free tickets are available outside the box office in Graham Memorial. The UNC Recreation Societ is sponsoring an open house party at 4 p.m. Friday in the Avcrv 1 orm Social Lounge. ITEMS OF INTEREST See PRCs production of Cold Storage free. Sign up to ""usher outside Room 206 Graham Memorial. The show runs through Dec. 16. AXE is, now offering the Elixir, a study guide for Chem II, 21.41 and 42. for only S3. V;.xrswill he on sale in Room 305 VcnaWe from 10-12 a.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday, and from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday and I hursday. The" Orientation Commission still is in need of a person to . coordinate our publications. Please contact Lisa Harper at 933-3133 or leave a message in Suitv I). Carolina Union. The Toronto Exchange raffle winners numbers will be posted on the daily adxertiscmem hoard in the Carolina U nion. Women interested inthe row ingcrewthis spring should sign up at the Union information desk helorc Christmas. All persons interested in orgaiiiiui! or participating in "Accent Your Life A One Night Affair Night Club" please leave your name in the BSM office Anyone who would like a copy of the AWS Women's Resource Book can come by the AWS office in Suite I). - Carolina Union and pick one up in the afternoon. The Great WXYC Bumpcrstkker Gaveaway begins soon. Many prices will be given away. You must have one of the new WXYC bumperstickers on your chiele to win; so get yours on today and listen to FM-89 for details. Jane Fonda & James Caan to Dairy In W '!i7:00-9:00!Naae unneciiAiih C:f c John Travolta & Olivia 1 $ 7:1S-9:15 iLK.inn t 5-3 Sat SurT 3:15-5:15 UHfcA&fc 1 JJ 7:15-9:15 PG ::a 7$?J HELD OVER 1$ sat Chuck Norris & Kj 3Jo-5:3oAnne Archet f jj ronn mivc wcad ri Afir -PG- i u i m w m " m imewmiawaewaR;. DURHAM AIIDIIOHIM THROUGH DEC. 5 TWCA BY LIN A WERTMULLER Swept m "A fine film. 99 Penelope Gilliati, The New Yorker -AND 9:00 PM NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS SUNDAY MATINEE SWEPT 'AWAY... 3. 7 SEVEN BEAUTIES" 1, 5, 91 TOGA night. Spectate or "TOGA NIGHT" ("TOGA VGHr, TONIGHT! 7:15 AND 9:30 SHOWS COME DRESSED IN A TOGA AND GET IN FOR 5-5-7-9 PG I i r. i- WMTime Warp9? Prof to discuss movie cult By DINITA JAMES StaH Writer It's jump to the left and a step to the right. Put yourhands on your hips, and pull your knees in tight. And do the pelvic thrust. ..let's do the time warp again. The cult phenomena that have developed from the Rocky Horror Picture Show, including dancing in the aisles, throwing rice and touching the screen whilejclothedas transvestites, will be discussed by Craig Calhoun, associate professor of sociology, at 7:30 p.m. today in 100 Hamilton Hall. Calhoun, who said he will be speaking in "other than his usual lecturing clothes," said the topics he might discuss include teenage transvestism, extraterrestrial society, the time warp in popular culture, getting the audience involved in the performance and political apathy and cultural excitement. Richard Cramer, sociology professor and publicist for the discussion, said Calhoun saw the movie four times and enjoved it . Editor, writer at age 12, frosh. seeks time to study DURHAM (AP) While most college freshmen anxiously await their grades on their latest exams, Duke freshman John Maltese is waiting to read the latest reviews of his books. , Last spring, a musical publishing firm put out a book, edited by 18-year-old Maltese, about Andrew Benoist. He edited The Accompanist: An Autobiography of Andrew Benoist while taking time off from his major project, a book on Watergate. Maltese also has published two book chapters, a magazine article and a record album insert. Maltese, of Jacksonville, Ala., began writing and editing when he was 12 and had published works when he was 14. He said his book on Watergate will be mainly a reference of what information is available. He is cross-referencing all the books and articles that deal with Watergate so researchers can find all that has been written about each Watergate conversation. "I started out indexing for myself," Maltese said. "Most of the books have no index so you have to read the whole book to find reference to a particular conversation." While he was working on his Watergate book, Maltese received the offer to edit The Accompanist. "1 didn't want to do it at first," Maltese said. He said he was concerned that it would taket too much time, from his Watergate research. "My parents pointed out the advantage to having something published at the age of 16 and said that might help me find a publisher for the Watergate book," Maltese said. "So I looked over one of the manuscripts and decided to go ahead with it." Maltese took on the editing job during "two very hectic months one summer" TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS s 1 Asian coun try 5 Destined 10 Flush 14 Singer Paul 15 Mideast Arab 16 Rant 17 Hairdos 19. Frosted 20 Fastener 21 Colonists 23 Speech de- .fect 25 Fence bar 26 Allspice 30 Fuses 34 Divert 35 Ridge 37 Vaccines 38 Fuel 39 Kinds 42 U.S.S.R 43 German river 45 Food scraps 46 Sprees 48 Magazine feature 50 Furtive 52 Stumble 54 Vended 55 Nervous 59 Fabric 63 Insect 64 Unqualified 66 Actual 67 Ecclesiasti cal law - 68 Arguable 69 Possesses 70 Spills 71 Concludes DOWN 1 Race units 2 Jean Schopfer: Pseud. 3 Gdmbo 4 Specimens 5 Best 6 Exist 7 Summer tints 8 Record 9 Aversion 10 Auto parts 11 Edging 12 Finished 13 Marries 18 Straightens 22 N.Y. Giants' t i 3 4 iS 6 7 8 9 10 " 12 13 U 15 I " : . 2i : 22 ; --23 "" 2T ""j" 26 J27 T"28 " " " 29 j 30 31 j 32 34 ' ' 35 " """37 38" 39 40 4 42 4) TT 4" 46 47 48 " 49" "" """""" 50 51 ! -53 54 55(5657 ' HT" 59 " 60 61" 62" 63 " 64 IV 66 67 6 " 49 T3 1 7T" : "Calhoun has a general interest in cultural society and popular culture, and how it reflects the changes in society over time,"' Cramer said. "He's made observations about the kinds of people that come to see it, and he will probably comment on why people behave the way they do in the theater." Cramer said one of Calhoun's theories1 as to why the movie has caught on is the disillusionment young persons have for political life. "The phenomena are substitutes for political involvement," he said. "People are turned off by what's going on in the .world so they turn on to something like this. It's just another outlet." Cramer said he feels it is possible a large number of cultists will attend the lecture in costume, but the program will be a sociological discussion rather than entertainment. Calhoun will have recordings of some of the music from the movie, and refreshments of the "non-throwable variety," will be served. while vacationing with his family in New York. The offer to edit the book was the result of Maltese's previous work a musical bibliography on violinist Jascha Heifetz. "I've always liked to compile information and do research," Maltese said. "And 1 have always made lists. My father had quite an extensive amount of information about Heifetz. 1 just went through and listed it." He later revised zind added to the original bibliography, and the revised version was reproduced in the record album by Heifetz. Maltese said his main problem is finding enough time for studying. "1 haven't told any of my professors about the book," Maltese said. "I'm afraid they might think I should do more." Poets to read Ann Deagon and Shelby Stephenson, members of the North Carolina Poetry Society, will read from their works at 8 tonight at the Art School, 150 E. Main St., Carrboro. Deagon, a UNC graduate, teaches classics :at Guilford College. She is the author of several' volumes of poetry, including Women and Children First and t There is No Balm in Birmingham. 1 Stephenson is the author of Middle Creek Poems. His poetry also has appeared in Poetry Now, International Poetry Review and Appalachian Review. This reading is part of the Art School's continuing "Poets Exchange." UNITED Feature Syndicate Wednesday's Puzzle Solved: !T D H O I c f lgl 1 1 e p L RENTE B E sTjTL, N t Or . SAB S E N G E T R I E S T Is I. i o ot e T " L IE Is" S D A T a rT L VI E I A jC j T N FE S S O R O I TJ, ,. E JL J RfT A J T ZarIe c e DjtT BUN T a In o "ill S lR A t se e"1 Jl 1a In e s founder Mara 24 Atomic 26 Calls 27 Embodiment 28 Ponderer 29 Denomina tions 31 Garden dor mouse 32 Honesty 33 Impudent 36 Itemizes 40 Art of gov ernment 41 German POW camp 44 Ceremonies 47 Of the past 49 Trickery 51 Dyestuffs 53 Punitive 55 Hairstyle 56 Rushed 57 Scrawny 58 Kidney: Comb, form 60 Black 61 Alleged force 62 Seines 65 Hang loosely ONLY $1.50! Franklin Stwt phon 9423031
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1978, edition 1
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