Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1980, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday. February 7. 1980 The Daily Tar Heel 5 irtists leave nChanfeiiigr roles vemng & E Soviet ballet NEW YORK. (AP A mother and son, trie latest defectors from the Soviet Union's Bloshoi Ballet, arrived here by plane Wednesday from Tokyo, tired but "very happy" to have asylum in the United States. ' ; Soulamif Mikhailoyno Messerer, 71 a top Soviet ballet instructor, and her dancer son, Mikhail Messerer, 31, who were lesser members of the troupe, but came from one of the Soviet U nion's most famous ballet families, defected Tuesday in Tokyo. During a tour of the United States last August and September, three of the Bolshofs best known members defected. The two were escorted to a podium by a half-dozen Port Authority policemen after clearing customs and Mrs. Messerer gave a brief message in English. Then her son, who speaks no English, read a statement in Russian. Mrs. Messerer said she wished to "thank the American government for the opportunity to be here and thank the Japanese government for their help." She added that "the Soviet embassy (in Tokyo) didn't do anything against us." It was reported in Tokyo that the Messerers talked with Soviet Embassy officials and told them they were defecting to seek greater artistic freedom. Safety seminar Tony Mazzocchi, director of health and safety for the National Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, will speak on occupational health and disease at 1 p.m. Friday in 100 Berryhill Hall. Mazzocchi will hold a press conference at 10:45 a.m. Friday in Rosenau Hall. He is speaking as part of a seminar sponsored by the UNC Occupational Health Action Group. Representatives from several North Carolina unions will be at the seminar to discuss a recent Senate bill which opponents say could exempt as many as 90 percent of United States firms from federal safety inspections. The seminar also will include discussions with textile researchers, clinical workers and a representative of the N.C Brown Lung Association. KERRY DEROCHI PUT O Cf I 7 i I U Seminar and slide show about University women By KATHARINE MEDEARIS Suff Writer Women. Their role in the University has expanded immensely since 1897, when women were first allowed to enroll at UNC. Last Wednesday night, "Women and the University," was the topic of discussion at a slide presentation and seminar sponsored Wednesday by the Association for Women Students, the Panhellenic Council and the Women's Studies program. The presentation focused on how the treatment of campus women as students, faculty and subject matter has changed throughout history. Mary Turner Lane, director of the Women's Studies program and Joan Scott, professor of history, spoke on the topics of "Women as Students" and "Women as Faculty." Women were not allowed to enroll at Carolina until 1897, when President E. A. Alderman said the time had come to deal with the education of womenhood, Lane said. Alderman's proposal opened up post-graduate studies for women. Before the first women's dorm, Spencer, was built in 1925, female students had to live in boarding houses across town, Lane said. It was a great struggle to get the dorm built because there was a lot of antagonism from the male students and some members of the administration. Women's requirements for admission were more demanding than men's requirements in the beginning. When young men less academically endowed were being admitted into the University before their daughters, the alumni fathers cried out, Lane said. As a result, women were soon accepted on the same criteria as men. In the overall structure of the University, 51 percent of students are females, Scott said. As for the faculty, 13 percent in academic affairs and 18 percent in health affairs are women. These percentages are lower than the national average, Scott said. In the hierarchy of the administration, women are more numerous in the A CAREER AT SOE9 femicts ssivitot WILL HELP YOU NET DIMENSIONS EH TOLim ttHIFE Sonoco Products Company is a major producer of pa per, plastics and metal products for industry with sales currently running at over $400 million annually. Our major markets are packaging, textiles, paper, and construction. As a papermaker Sonoco produces corrugating medium for outside sale and cylinder paperboard for internal and external consumption. Recycling over 500,000 tons of wastepaper annually, we are one of the top producers of uncoated cylinder paperboard. Ours is an 80-year record of solid and consistent growth . . .and the future holds even greater promise for us and for our employees. Sonoco Products' headquarters are in Hartsville, South Carolina, and we have Branch Operations and Subsidiaries in more than 50 U.S. Cities as well as International Operations, Subsidiaries, and Affiliates throughout the Americas, Europe, and Asia. There are now outstanding career opportunities at many of our locations around the USA and at our Hartsville, South Carolina, facilities. iriousmiAL H:2i::Ens...DsiE, ACCCli:JTAJTS...r.1A KDflfe ciecuapcal EiimnsEns Sonoco is a company where ideas get attention . . .where individual ability is quickly seen, encouraged, and rewarded. Our constant development of new products multiplies your chances to have a significant role. Please contact us to describe your interests, career ob jectives, experience and education. See Byron Caulk Our Employment Services Manager He will be on your Campus so::oco pnonucrs cor;?AnY P.O. Box 160 Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 An Equal Opportunity Employer MF Give a personal for Valentine's Day in the DTH classifieds for only $1.50. Deadline: 12 noon Feb.7, 1980. (25 words or less.) Message: Name: Address: positions of lecturers, assistant professors and associate professors. In the higher administration positions, such as dean, vice chancellor, and chancellor, there are no women at all, Scott said. A variety, of female personality types are very important for female students to relate to, Scott said. Women faculty leaders are needed as 4 si I u s 1 I! DTHRandy Sharp F.lcry Turner Lena ...women's studies' director role models. The advice of particular women in careers is important, because the problems women face are different from the problems men face, Scott said. There is no one in the alumni office with the special interest in the future careers of women or Special additional training for women after graduation.' For those interested in occupations for women, information is available at Nash Hall. Vi'.V m m csir.i s Student ID: Telephone: choir music in Great Hall The African and Afro-American Studies Curriculum will present the Hampton Institute Choir in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Great Hall. The performance by the 32-member undergraduate ensemble will feature classical, spiritual and contemporary music. Hampton Institute is a liberal arts college in Hampton, Va. The concert is part of the year long cultural series, Ayana A Celebration of Black Culture," which sponsors colloquiums as well as concerts. - CaBimpiLiis Public service announcements must be turned in at by 1 p.m. if they are to run tfie next day. Each ACTIVITIES TODAY Dr. Robert T. Mclver Jr. from the University of California Irvine will give a lecture tnliilcd-'Aeidiiies and Reduction Potentials in the Absence of Solvation" at 1 1 a.m. in 308 Venable Hall. "Ayana 'SO." the African Afro-American Studies Curriculum's cultural series, conclude its "Perspectives on Southern Africa" symposium with a panel discussion entitled "The United Stales and South Africa" at 8 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw Hall. Project Upward Bound will hold weekday tutorials at 3 p.m. in the front lobby of Peabody Hall. All persons attending the Howard Communication Conference with M inorities in Mass Media or the Journalism School are required to attend a meeting with Harry Amana and Janice Vaughn at 7 p.m. in the Morrison Social Lounge, Anyone interested in working oo the committee to Elect Cart Stewart for Lieutenant Governor is welcome. The committee will meet at 7: IS in 4S2 Hamilton Hall. . AH people interested in the Student Office of Public Safety are encouraged to attend the next general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Health Education Office of the Student Health Building. There will be an important meeting of the Carolina Union Special Projects Committee at 3:30 p.m. in 217 Carolina Union. "Anemurium: A Roman City on the South Coast of Turkey." a slide lecture by Hector Williams, professor of classics at the University of British Columbia will be shown at 7:45 p.m. in 1 IS Ackland Art Center. The Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. in New Carroll Hall. Pi Delta Phi will have an important meeting at 4:30 p.m. in 210 Dey Hall. Enjoy German Conversation and afternoon coffee at Delta Phi Alpha Kaffeeklatsch at 2:30 p.m. Discuss the end of the world in German at Delta Phi Alpha Stammticsh at 9 p.m. at Youngblood's. The Baptist Campus Ministry will have its regular worship at 6 p.m. - Weekly meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ at 7 p.m. in 103 Bingham HalL Attention Pre-med and Pre-dent students: There will be an j HELD OVER FINAL WEEK! 2:30 ROBERT REDFORD JANE FONDA THE 4:50 7:10 9:30 ELECTRIC HORSEMAN, COlUMBt UNIVERSAL HClf SI Last Day "Sleeping Deeuty" 2:45 4:45 6:45 8:45 S.WAITDISNEYS EPING 1979 Watt Disney Productions if f-tw 1 -YT""1 ,6 Golden Globe Nominations ind.: Best Picture Best Actress Bette Midler Best Supporting Actor. FINAL WEEK! 2:15 4:45 7:20 9:50 BETTE F..IDLER ALAN BATES fry. Dolby fifj 2 Last Day fThe JerkM -Starts Tomorrow SEAN CONNERY 1 4 UnH Arttot. DOONESBURY V (XAf.lBFsm'S RftHTALOt&TO LETS 1 7BHAWtiAL POL i VKXDQLZSmttS. I SHAH US v I TP r 2-7 no rv-vii f STOCKING CAPS) I f TKEV EEAUY Z? I I TKE OKU BAP PART I I ( HWZ EARS SET Vare T&m J zmm) comes uwenw 1 mmS 2?"" ' 1 f-"1 1 III v- 6 5 k WWhX-v.w.v. I ' 1 Hcrnpton Instltuta choir performs Friday In Grest Ha!I ...32-member choir featured in black culture series Under the direction of Roland Carter, the Hampton Choir has appeared at the Philharmonic Hall in New York City and before ambassadors of the United Nations. Caleimdlair the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union will he run at least twice. admission interview workshop with videotaped simulation at 7 p.m. in Nash Hall. Sign up on the door of 311 South Building. There will be a South Campus Inter-Varsity Chapter meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Parker Parlor. A general meeting of the Crew Club is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Sout Gallery Meeting Room. Campus Y Coffeeklatch( being held in cooperation with the Carolina Union Forum Committee's candidate's Forum) will be a candidates forum with RHA presidents. CGC reps, and senior class officers at 3 p.m. in the upstairs Carolina Union Lounge. Al-Anon meeting at 8 p.m. in the Binkley Baptist Church. Members of toe 99th Pursuit Squadron will be on campus meeting with AFROTC Cadets. The 99th Pursuit Squadron was first black fighting squadron in the US Air Force. All interested persons may attend the briefings at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p m. in 101 Greenlaw Hall. The UNC Chess Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina U nion. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 9 p.m. Thursday in 213 of the Carolina Union. MIMM raffle tickets are due by noon. UPCOMING EVENTS There will be a Basketball Tournament sponsored by the HIM UUUIKEE : i 't.uj j. i a. Kramer Kramer DITSTIN HOFFMAN REDUCED ADMISSION TICKETS AAE VUPLE AT THE UNION DESK THE D1TBUTE CCSUIC CSMCST DARK STAR mzim classics series Bo6Ak "Ofctu ? if One of the best detective stories ever UATINFFS AT TUDii ruiiBcniv - inwnoum it There's a Utile Captain Avenger in all of us. JOHN THAT YOU 7h "V- ----- - ;KHS3?W . ti f 3 r: '. . i r t J U3 0 ; i ? ivy i - ' ' -' ' -.-'-4 : I 1 The choir has also appeared in!4 concerts in Scandinavian countries, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and Carnegie Hall. Admission to the Friday concert is free.' NROI C uml on campus at 6 p.m. Friday. The Hampton Institute Choir will perform at 8 p m. Friday in Great Hall. AA discussion meeting at 8 p m. Friday in the Church of the Reconciliation. I NC Law School, in conjunction with the Black American Law Student Association is sponsoring its annual minority recruitment weekend Feb. 8 and 9. The Students of the ke-C h Heritor's Parkinf and Transportation Committee will meet at I p.m. Friday in Suite C of the Carolina I1 nion. Granville Off Campus Chapter of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship w ill hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at the Chapel of the Ci oss. The Annual Kiwanis Chib Pancake Jamboree will be held at 5 p.m. Friday in the Fellowship Hall of the University Methodist Church. Tony Mazzocchi. director of Health and Safety for the Oil, Chemical, and Atomic Workers Union, will address the first meeting at I p.m. Friday in I0S Berryhill Hall. ITEMS OF INTEREST SAL (music fraternity for women) is sponsoring tuiging Valentines, which w ill be delivered on campus only. Students may choose from a list of music, requests also will be accepted. The Valentines will cost J2. Place orders Feb. 4-8 II a m.-J p.m. in the Carolina Union. Nomination forms for I'NC GraHValkjriet will he available at the Carolina Union desk until Feb. 29. Applicaiions are available at the International Center for "Germany Today" ocholarUiipt. Applications for the Gottlngen Eschanfe to Germany are still available at the International Center. Deadline is Feb 8. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Visit Our Centers And Sm For Youftelf Why Wt Mikt Th. 0 if ferine Call Dayi, Evej& Wwktndi For classes in your ana, call: 919489-8720 Suite ,102- Crost Bldg. 2S34 Chapel Hill Blvd. 'Durham, N.C. 27707 Outside NY State ONLY CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 0- " i m Wha kWKlJ I L 1 STARTS TOMORROW! At Last, Help Is On The Way! RITTER ANNE ARCHER PGHm cucaw tucasno by Garry Trudcau fizz vtv w Kil If 2 r m A ariB S r< f'L - - w - r i FCB TZv&ZZ 1 ptfumvt.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1980, edition 1
5
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