Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 6, 1978, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Th3 Dally Tar Hsel Wednesday, December 6, 1978 IWespUe pressure ofjmm exams? students do eat, sleep? pollsayi V 'Engine' first aU-student drama in Green Theatre opens tonight By CAROL IIAISNER Staff Writer Food and sleep. - They often seem like luxuries for the student facing final exams. But according to a random survey of 147 students, the average student gets the six to eight hours of sleep a night he1 needs; the meals he eats are balanced, although he has a tendency to skip breakfast and lunch. The survey, conducted by five students in Dr. Dennis W. Tafoya's Speech 55 class, used computer printout sheets to HELD OVER 7th Big Week Shows 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 WOOOf ALLEN'S INTERIORS' PS DIANE KEATON NMrttenand Directed by WOOOYAUENj 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 i. unci v1" 7:10 9:10 4 n.M.u. t -wnKrs i HELD OVER 2nd Big Week , Shows: 3:00 5:00 7:05 9:15 JWCKNEHOLSON in ARrarrKxnt Picture PC analyze a random sampling of students eating and sleeping patterns. They found that 85 percent of surveyed students receive near the range of seven hours and 20 minutes of sleep recommended for an average adult. That does not necessarily imply that aH-nighters are an unknown phenomenon among students. Thirty t five percent of the survey respondents , 'said they stay up extremely late or all night studying very often or often. Apparently, partying lures even more students to stay up during the wee hours. The survey found that 38 percent stay up extremely late or all night partying very often or often. The all-nighter devotee who sneaks a few winks the next day need not feel he is alone. Thirty-one percent of respondents said they take a nap very often or often. Once the average student lays head to pillow, he is in a 13 percent minority if he has trouble falling asleep. The student's propensity to insomnia goes up to 30 percent, the survey says, if he has an exam VAV.'XV.'.VV.V.V.V.V.'.V Jane Fonda & James CaanTv Daily in Fs 7:00-9:00 Sat Sun COMES A horseman; 3:00, 5:05. 7:10, 9:15 the next day. When the average student awakes ( if he has been to sleep), he probably will skip breakfast, according to the survey's 67,3 percent figure for early morning non eaters. Another 3 1 percent of students surveyed skip lunch. When dinner rolls around, only 9 percent of respondents skip the meal. In spite of 31 percent of students whom often or very often eat at fast food restaurants, the survey showed a nutritionally well-rounded diet by most respondents. Meal plans accounted for . only 9.5 percent of respondents, although 38 percent said they would improve their eating habits if campus dining facilities were improved. Of course, the student does not live by bread alone. He also drinks. The No. 1 choice respondents checked as drinking very often was tea (71 percent). Alcoholic beverages trailed at 59 percent behind fruit juices and milk at 62 percent each. What is the result of students eating habits? Thirty-four percent of those questioned felt they were overweight, yet only 10 percent were on a diet. For the other 24 percent, there is always -exercise. But . that's another story and another survey. In 4 V. Water Engine, a one-act play by David Mamet, opens at 8 tonight in the Paul Green Theatre. The play, directed by UNC graduate drama student David Adamson, will be the first all-student production held in the $ I million-plus facility since its opening in late September. Water Engine - is set during the 1933-34 Chicago World's Fair, an event which revolutionized science by introducing such technological miracles as television and rocketships. Mamet's mythical water engine is one such invention. The play is one of two produced each -l year by the drama department's LDA students. Director David Adamson and four of the cast members are in the LDA program here, in their third year of graduate study). These LDA students include Danny Westbrook, Kathy Taylor. Brian McNally and John Daggan. . Also in the cast are MFA students Jim Burleson and Marsha Weisenfeld and undergraduates Jody Parker and Dan Brady. Water Engine will be performed free of charge at 8 p.m. today through Saturday in Paul Green Theatre, on Country Club Road between Cobb Dorm, and the cemetery. . ANN SMALL WOOD Headers look at literary rabbits OTHBilly Newman ,?caoy, Jonn Travolta & Olivia 7:15-V:15 MMtr Inhn in . .f.? Sat SuH 3:15-5:15' GREASE 7:15-9:15 PG Students eat fast food ...for meals on the run The U NC Readers Theatre will present Consider the Rabbit: An Anthology at 8 tonight and Thursday in Rooms 202-204 Carolina Union. The show is a collection of excerpts from Richard Adams' Water ship Down, Mary Chase's Harvey -and Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland, as well as some traditional fables and tales. Tim McMains, Owen Page and Susan Gravely wrote the adaptation. McMains. directs a cast that includes Laurie Dowling, Mollie Cannon Caroline Allured, Celeste Ford, CW. Casey. Susan Hight. Dace McPherson and Wendv Johnson. Martha Nell wmmmmmmmmmsmmmm& ; 5?!?W?,?Fl'w w. t., i u 1 1 inn r.i y7SSrW HELD OVER 4 fc ::J sat su,' Chuck Norris & f : 3:30-5:30 Anne Archer ( ik 7:30-9:30 ; ' Vii GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK k U PG- fl GEORGE SEGAL 3:00 5:05 . .i1 if"i h r" 710 &MiiJIUiMy7 9:20 . I L mmm &m w ,mmim &'m MCMnA.aOSMAt j nui.'ii N CflROLINl THEATRE WM339 tail EM Now - Saturday TWO BRILLIANT CLASSICS BY JEAN RENOIR: "THE RULES OF THE GAME Comedy-Drama (1939) 7:05 AND The Monumental Classic "GRAND ILLUSION" (1937) with Erich von Stroheim 9:05 111 4:1 0J L ,MMI.,i-,,,,nl,.r,M,..IMII,., CainmpiLns Caleimdair- Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH off ices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. Franklin Street phone 942-3051 ACtJVITIKS TODAY Koffec Klstdu Come to the last coffee hour of this semester . at 4 p.m. at 214 W. Cameron Ave.This is for anyone interested in informal German conversation. Coffee and cookies served. The Husband and Wife Street Performers Team will give a short seminar on"Surviving as a Street Performer at 1 p.m. in Room 206 Carolina Union. A husband and wife team will give a short program of "Street Theater" at noon in the Pit. "Cays and Religion" will be discussed in "Gaybreak" today and next Wednesday at 5:30 p.m, on WXYC FM-89.3. Students interested in Correction and Law Enforcement are invited to join an informal seminar at 8 p.m. in Room 107 Smith Building. There will be an important Ski Club meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 215 Carolina Union. This is the last meeting before the holidays. The Killington trip is still open. Episcopal Campus Ministry Eucharist is at 10 p.m. in the I I I E I I B . KIUGBURGER & REGULAR FRIES .$1.00 fliiilfi unit! 'ntirn rlIiriiniic Tl lh buxthiirnnr I mm mt fl WMI UUIIWIUHU Btm s 947 mm u WI I Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. at our fiXin cart- 942-1723 i ovniroe Rpr. Dnwntftum .bU liliuvSULlLi College students cannot exist on bread alone. Every so often they, too, need to sink their teeth into a T-Bone. As our contribution to higher education, Jack's has come up with the coupon below, knocking 500 off any regular steak or seafood dinner (sandwich platters excluded). All meals come with a big baked potato, french fries, roll and butter plus all-you-can-eat fresh, crunchy salad bar. The coupon will let you take a friend at the same 500 off deal, if you like. OSS 6&9 o D D D D D D D Q 0 Q Q D D Q Q a STEM?: HOUSE n n 1 I. - W.MtlrllW.li.i..ii.lln.n- tf , I l 'Mi r o I l D Q 3 Ujss D I I Steak eating 101. Course includes choice of any regular steak or seafood dinner (sandwich platters excluded). Steak eating 102, Same, but with a friend. I get 500 off twice. Offer good throughout 197879 school year. Not valid on Tuesdays and cannot be used in addition to other specially-priced offers. 307 Foushee Street Durham D 0 D D D 0 D D 0 Chapel of the Cross: "On Putting loist Things First." AH are . welcome. ' . . The Walk for Humanity Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. upstairs in the' Y Building. This is an important meeting. Lutheran Campus Ministry meets at 5:15 p.m. for Holy Communion in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, East Rosemary St. The fellowship meal will follow at 6 p.m. in the Campus Center. Come to one or both! The Science Fiction and Fantasy Club will have a special Christmas program: puzzles and a scientific discussion of Santa Claus. at 7 p.m. All are welcome. E.P. EerNisse will ipeak on "Modification of Solids by Ion Implantation'' at 4 p.m. in Room 26S Phillips Hall. Gopinath Kallianpur will speak on "Representations of Gaussian Processes of Multiple Time Parameter" at 4 p.m. in broom 324 Phillips Hall. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 p.m. in Room 316 Phillips Hall. H illel will sponsor a workshop on campus programming for Israel by Marsha Rosenblum at 5:30 p.m. at 210 W. Cameron Ave. A discussion on "Opportunities in a Peaceful Israel" will be led by Shmuel Shay of the Israel Aliyah Office at 7:30 p.m. ' The North Carolina Coastal Club will be showing Jar gun Baum's film Carteret County. N.C.. a commentary on local attitudes and coastal planning, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 215 Carolina Union. UPCOMING EVENTS Enjoy the UNC Women's basketball team in the privacy of your own home. WXYC brings you live play-by-play coverage when the UNC women go to Duke at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. If you are interested in supporting the struggles of the Iranian people against the Shah and his U.S. backers, come to the meeting of the Committee to Support Iranian Liberation at 7:30 p.m., in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge, Carolina Union. The Full Gospel Student Fellowship invites you to prepare for exams through worship and prayer at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union. W. Troost will speak on "Solutions in One-Dimensional Field Theories" at 3:30 p.m! Thursday in Room 265 Phillips Hall. The UNC Juggling Club will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Woollen Gym. We won't get wet this time. Everyone is invited to join the Mid-Campus Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship for a time of singing and worship in celebration of Christmas at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 213 Carolina Union. ' The Union Social Committee will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday " ia Room 207 Carolina Union. All members are strongly urged to make this last meeting of the semester or call Bill. Hardy, associate professor of speech, is the adviser to the Readers Theatre. Consider the Rabbit is the final show of the season for the Readers. Romance caroling . The UNC Romance Language Chorale . will perform period pieces of French, Italian and Spanish music at 8 tonight in Gerrard Hall. The program will include Christmas carols, Juan del Encin's Egloga VJI and Handel's Messian. The chorale, now in its eighth year, will dress in costumes appropriate to the various periods. Don't forget Thursday is the big day for "Accent (Your Life) A One Night Affair Night Club." General admission SI. 50 and SI for BSM members. Tickets are on sale in the Carolina Union. ' South Campus Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Parker Dorm parlor for a special Vesper Service. Everyone is invited to attend. The Gay Rap Group will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Raleigh. For more information call 967-9626 or 832-1582. Baptist Student Union Thursday Night Worship at 6 p.m. at the Battle House. The UNC Women's Crew will have an organizational meeting at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Room 215 Carolina Union. Attendance is mandatory to rowing this spring, or call Seth 929-8695. Granville Off-Campus 'Chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a Christmas Worship Service at 7 p.m. Thursday at Wesley Foundation. ITEMS OF INTEREST The Health Sciences Library will he kept open extra hours on certain nights before final exams. No books will be checked 3Ut or other library services provided after ll:4Sp.m. The schedule is: Dec. 10-12 noon-2 a.m.: Dec. 11-15 7:45 a.m.-2 a.m.; Dec. 16 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Dec. 17 noon-2 a.m.; Dec. 18 and 19 7:45 a.m.-2 a.m. Did you miss the International Handicrafts Bazaar? The UNC Campus Y will hold its Post Bazaar Sale beginning Dec. 6. Until Dec. 15 you can shop from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. every weekday in the Campus Y Building. Room 106. The UNC Readers Theatre will present "Consider the Rabbit: An Anthology" at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Room 204 Carolina Union. Admission is free. Ushers! Sign up to see PRCs production of Cold Storage free! Leave your name and number outside Room 203 Graham . Memorial Hall. The show runs through Dec. 16. Do you have a few choice slides of your outdoor activities? If so, bring them along with a covered dish to the Outing Club. Pot Luck Dinner at 6 p.m. Jan. 5 in Room 207 Carolina Union. Students can now sign up for their English I or II papers from fall semester 1977 in Room 204 Greenlaw Hall. Papers .will be destroyed after final exams. Any graduate student1 interested' 'in' serving 1 oh' the Chancellor's Committees please contacH.he;jPSFroffioe at 933-5675. There are immediate openings on committees on traffic appeals and the Energy Committee. Women interested in the rowing crew this spring should sign up at the Union information desk before Christmas. . The Gallery Theater' of the Art School in Carrboro will - present The Country Girl at 8 pm. on Dec. 7, 8 and 9. Tickets may be purchased at Ledbettcr-Pickard in Carr Mill or at the Art School in Carrboro. For more information and ticket reservations call 942-2041. Information on GRE, GM AT, DHAT, OptCat, PharmCat Examinations can be obtained by contacting Nash Hall. Applications for the G MAT must be received in Princeton by Jan. 5; applications for the GRE must be postmarked by Dec. 12; applications for the DHAT must be received in New York by Dec. 22; and the deadline for applications to be received for - both the PharmCat and the OptCat is Dec. 15. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Knife wound 5 Bits 9 Stoop 14 Far: Prefix 15 Leave out 16 Revere 17 Diminutive suffix 18 Ceremony 19 Gunpowder ingredient 20 Exist 21 Abbey, 23 Swamps 25 Allot 26 Female swan 27 Happy 29 Color 32 Acadian dia lect 35 Boast 36 sense of humor 37 Algerian city 38 Alcohol: SI. 39 Suit at law 40 Choose 41 Prong 42 Arrives 43 Tibetan ox 44 Wallop 45 Distant 46 Pallid 48 Stamper 52 Trial 56 Before 57 Esteem 58 Mexican president , 59 Group 60 Awake 61 Eng. com poser 62 Continent 63 Lairs 64 Sky light 65 Fruit skin DOWN 1 Mist 2 Tropical fish 3 Adjust 4 Apis 5 Girl's name 6 Go': Err 7 Bollard 8 Stalk . 9 Criticized 10 Shelley, e.g. 11 Netherlands city 12 Indian of Ontario 13 German title 21 While Puzzle Solved: UNITED Feature Syndicate no d THE S TON A T RES p8" ' tm&M S K I T o"n" p L SAL "1 S A j C I K I S j l v I e r s j e Id I Pt A j S Q T j E j E j nl Ia l e f It JE SQ I SjEB 0 M O I B I 1 I L Ie 1 ' I C I I 1 N O 11 S. jI'fTH W E T TTH E QT A j R E A T T N j O I R j I I E l T f tern j E j rj.iii.js. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1978, edition 1
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