Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 21, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 The Daily Tar Heel Friday, March 21, 1980 Cheerleaders selected UNC's varsity cheerleaders for the 1980-1981 school year were selected Wednesday. The male cheerleaders for next year will be freshmen Tom Lynn and Ramy Royal; sophomores Ted Hopkins and Wynn Walker and juniors Alex Dunn, Terry Lamb, Jeff Mott and Paul Nader. The female cheerleaders will be freshman Lucinda McLaughlin; sophomores Beth Cloninger, Cindy Jones and Stephanie Maynor and juniors Jana Mason, Vickie Pace, Tibby Thomas and Lisa Yount. Tryouts for the cheerleaders were held this week. IS XT 5 mdijii mm H, EAST FRANKLIN STREET 5TH BIG WEEK SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 7:15 AND 9:30 THE SCRIPT IS PURE GOLD. MARSHA MASON IS OUTSTANDING." -Gene Shalit. NBC-TV f ' ' ' 1 j III Neil Simon's covins soon to the carolkia "chapel hill s cm ema JAMES CAAI! In "HIDE III PLAIN SIGHT" . STEVE r:.CQUEEII In "TOM HORN" ft THE CAROLINA CLASSICS SERIES 21 I1HOI3T US TE3E . opsnn Released thru SjfMGM United Artssta MATINEE SHOWS THROUGH THURSDAY AT 3:00 & 5:0d STARTING NEXT FRIDAY: DOG ART IN THE MALTESE FALCON" &a FLASH! NEW YORK CITY OVERRUN BY SURPRISED INVADERSI FLASH! BIZARRE FOREIGN AID SCAM BACKFIRES ON PERPETRATORS! FLASH! PETER SELLERS IN THIS LEAST KNOWN CHAPTER OF AMERICAN HISTORY THE HOUSE THAT TtOAQED LATE SHOW-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 12 MID iTe True otao udc i i w i riE. w i Mil nnj OF NUDIE MUSICALS" JUDITH CRIST k-) LATE SHOW-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 11:45 PM HiiinBtteni EAST FRANKLIN STREET HELD OVER SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 li 'I FT?! -' SISSY SIttCEK TOMMY LEE JUNKS "COM MINERS DALrjITEK" aLso starring BEVERLY DANGELO LEVON HELM tvrwn,lay by TUM RICKMAN Baa-d on the Autubkrajihy by LORETTA LYNN with (JEOItfiE VECSEY ExwriRive Um DOB LAIiSON IVkjcJ by BERNARD SCHWARTZ Diiwtd by MKHAEL APTED a hkknahi."Haki7! i muwuhh to. m Greek Week offers range of activities By BETSI SIMMONS Staff Writer Activities ranging from leadership workshops to a blood drive to a beer chug on Ehringhaus field will bring Greeks, non-Greeks, faculty and administrators together for Greek Week, from March 24-27. Greek Week coordinators Ginny Waller and Keith Ellenberg said among the more important things they are seeking to achieve through Greek Week 1980 is the involvement of the entire campus. "Greek Week is relatively new to UNC," Waller said. "In the past it was primarily the games. This year we're trying to expand it to where there are a variety of activities and events offered for Greeks and non-Greeks." An awards ceremony, to be held in the Morehead Planetarium faculty lounge, Wednesday at 8 p.m., will recognize Greek organizations for their outstanding accomplishments, Waller said. The leadership conference, to be held in Great Hall on Monday at 5 p.m., is another key event of the week. Sorority and fraternity officers are scheduled to spend the evening in workshops addressing a number of relevant issues including leadership, black-white rehtions, alcohol and hazing, Waller said. '1 GainnipiLas Calemdsiir Public service announcements must be turned in at trie box outside the U i H offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. it they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. A. :-..v.'. '' .' ' At?-'- - -- DTMfile photo Greek participates in tug of xizt ... Greek Week activity Tuesday offers several options ranging from a faculty reception at the Kappa Kappa Gamma House at 7:30 p.m. to a workshop entitled "Career Opportunities of the 'SOs," Ellenberg said. The workshop will be held in 100 Hamilton Hall at 7:30 p.m. and is open to everyone. A blood drive, the service project for the week, will be held Wednesday in Great Hall 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Anyone interested in giving blood should sign up by appointment in the Panhellenic office. Suite A, Ellenberg said. The week of events will culminate Thursday with games and free beer on Ehringhaus field 2 p.m.-5 p.m. and an all campus party featuring the group The Seventh of May at 8 p.m. in Fraternity Court, Waller said. Everyone is invited to both events. Walk to he held Saturday The Chapel Hill Walk for Humanity, sponsored by the Campus Y, is set for Saturday. There is no rain date. All proceeds raised from the walk will go to local and international humanitarian organizations. Walk participants must turn in all.money to the Campus Y office by April 8. Registration will be 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Campus Y, where the walk will begin. Prizes will be awarded to the first to complete the route. Walk cards and route maps can be picked up in 102 of the Campus Y. ACTIVITItS TODAY There will be an informational meeting for anyone interested in the "Spend Easier in the C prtr trip at I p.m. in 204 of the Union. Sign up now to usher for PRCs production of "No Time For ("omedj". playing at Plavmaker' Theatre March 27 April 17. All persons planning to attend the AU-C ampin lnter Varsir) picnic, square dance and fun night need to turn their RSVP in today. . Planner's Friday Forum hosts a talk with Ray Burby. Center For Urban and Regional Studies and Steve French. Dept. of City and Regional Planning, on "Flood Plain Management, or What To Do When the Water Gets Over Your Head." at 3:30 p.m. in 102 New East. The Ml SLIM STl DENTS ASSOCIATION of I N C ill have its regular meeting for J uma"h from 1 2 p.m. -I p m. in 217 Carolina Union. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. All dues-paying members of the Black Student Movement who have not received their mcrnocrship cards, especially those off campus, should stop by the BSM office and pick them up. Applications for Junior Marshals are due at 5 p.m. Any rising senior is eligible you must be able to beat graduation as well as to work with a class committee. Turn in applications at the Union desk. I PCOMING EVENTS D.A.T. (Dental Admissions Test) April 19. Applications must be received in Chicago by March 24- allow I week for mail. Applications in 101 Nash Hall. Sample test on reserve in House Undergraduate Library . 106 Nash Hall and 31 1 South. . Air Force ROTC invites all students to our open house March 24-26. Please stop by and visit the area and talk with cadets and staff who will answer any questions on ROTC. The time for the open house is 8 a.m.-1 1 p.m. in Lenoir Hall. NTE (National Teacher Examination) Common and Area examinations April 19- Special testing for North Carolina only. Applications must be received in Princeton. N.J. by April 4; no late applications or walk-in. SI 4 for each test plus $10 for special administration. Pick up applications in 101 Nash Hall. University Counseling Center. A sign-up sheet is now available in the International Center. Bynum Hall, for all those interested in serving as an Orientation Counselor or Campus Friend for International Students. Call 933-5661 if you have questions. Dance to the good country music by Southbound Saturday at the Big-O-Jamboree. eight miles south of Burlington on Highway 87 off 1-85. the Graham-Pittsboro exit. Admission is S5 per couple and S3 per single ticket. Tickets for children 6 to 12 are SI. The Yatk is back. Distribution of the 1979 YACKETY YA CK will be held in 2 1 3 and 2 1 5 of the U nion at the following times; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat.. I p.m. -5 p.m. Sun.. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. Students must present a receipt or cancelled check and ID. The Carolina Cay Association is sponsoring a program on alcohol use and abuse. Discussion will follow the movie. "Gay. Proud and Sober." Everyone is welcome. March 24 at 7:30 p.m. in 217 of the Union. The St. Regis String Band will be performing with the Apple Chill Cloggers this Tues. March 29. at 9 p.m. at The Station in Carrboro. St. Regis isan old time music group from New York that has travelled,throughout the NE. Admission is SI. Free clogging lessons begin at 7:30 p.m. Greek Week begins March 26 and continues through March 2H. Activites include a leadership conference, faculty wine and cheese parly, an awards banquet, a blood drive and games on the Ehringhaus field. Anyone welcome to participate. CHEC is now meeting in the new Student Health Service building. Health Education Suite, every Tuesday at 7 p.m. CHEC provides information on breast and pelvic exams and contraceptive methods. Want to save SJS on tuition expenses1 Find out how at N C. Residency Workshop. Tues., March 25. at 7.30 p m. in 202 of the Union. Presented by Union Secial Projects Committee and SCAU. Everyone is invited to Carolina Conversation this Thur. March 27. Featured gueslwiR be Dennis Tafoya of the Speech Dept.. speaking on "Secrets and Self-Disclosure." Bring your lunch to FPG lounge in the Union at 12:30 p m. There will be a national march in Washington. D C. this Saturday March 22 to protest reinstitution of the selective service. For nde information call 682-6374 in Durham. The march will begin at noon at the Washington monument. There will be an organizational meeting for all students interested in the CARTER-MONDALE CAMPAIGN. Mon.. March 24 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held tn 100 Murphy Hall. Plans for the primary will be discussed. I NC Raquethall club will meet at Woollen Gym at the courts at 8 p.m. on Mon. March 24. Beginners at 8-8 30. Intermediate 8 40-9 20 and Advance 9.20-10. Conference on Foreign Language and Area Stwdie Options for N .C. will be held on M arch 27 at the Carolina Inn from 5.30-8 p.m. and on March 28 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. The North Campus Chapter of INTI RV ARS1T V will have an afternoon of games on Sat. from 2 p.m. -5 p m. on Mclver lawn. Bring footballs, fnsbees. etc. Present tutors for Campus-Y must attend a meeting in Peabody on March 25 at 7 p m. Also, tutors needed for high school and Treehouse Residence. Call the Y. The I NC Jau Lab will present a program on Palm Sunday. March 30 at 4 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. 214 Pittshoro St. An Arabian Tale An evening of Middle Eastern Dance. Sat.. March 22 at 8 p.m. at the Community Church. S3 at the door. APO and the Sport Car Club of America will be sponsoring the first Annual Campus Chest Road Rally on Sun.. March 23 at I p.m. in the Ram's Head parking lot. Dr. David Price, Executive Director of the Democratic Partj of N.C.wiII speak to the Baptist Student U niononSun., March 23. at 6:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. The meetingwill be held at the Battle House. 203 Battle lane, across from Kenan Dorm. The BSM C entral Committee will meet at 3 p m. Sun.. March 23 instead of the regular 7 p m. in Upendo. AU old and new officers and other interested persons should attend. The IN C -Parachuting Club will hold a class for students wanting to make their first jump The class will start Mon., March 23 and run thru Wed. March 25. It will meet each night at 7:30 in 303 Woollen Gvm. For more information call 942 8097. "The Mind Show" a slide presentation on the many aspects of the human mind, including a logic view of mental development, will be seen at 7:30 Mon . March 24 at the Friends' Meeting House on Raleigh Road. All organizations requesting student activity fees are requested to attend an introductory meeting to the Campus Governing Council on Tues.. March 25 at 7.30 p m in 207 of the Union. Professor Alladi Ramakfishman. Direction of Mathematical Sciences, will speak on "Approach to Stationanty in Scholastic Processes." Tues., March 25 at 2 p.m. in 258 Phillips Hall. WXYC elects station manager Olde Campus Day begins WXYC radio has elected Glenn Mitchell, a junior, as its new station manager, Betty Czech, chairperson of the nomination committee for the Media Board said Thursday. Mitchell, former business manager for WXYC, will hold office from April 15 until April 14. 1981. Czech said. "We were really impressed by his grasp of the broad perspective needs of the station," she said. Mitchell has served on the Campus Elections Board Committee and has worked for the Sports Information Office. EM? taf BARGAIN MATINEES $2.00 'TIL 6 PM MON.-FRI. 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCL. BEST ACTOR PETER SELLERS HELD OVER 3RD BIG WEEK! 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 PETER SELLERS SHIRLEY MacLAINE BEIMG THERE LI United Artists UJ i i BARGAIN MATINEES $2.00 TIL 6 PM MON.-FRI. STARTS TODAY! 3:15 o 5:15 7:15 9:15 TALIA SHIRE ELIZABETH ASHLEY United Artists ows The second annual Olde Campus Day will begin tonight and will continue Saturday with contests, games and bands. The film "Dirty Harry" will be shown at 10 p.m. on the wall of Ruffin to kick off the activities. Incase of rain, the showing will be in Mangum basement. A beer chug, alternate beverage chug, pie eating contest, balloon toss and the finals of the Olde Campus backgammon tournament will take place Saturday. Roller skates will also be available. A pig picking will be held at 5 p.m. UNC's Cleffhanger's and the rock-jazz band Nitro will give a concert on Raleigh Street. POY SCHBDER i m m 11 r t i i t m w ROYSCHEIDER bob FOSSE"aiH4TJ wESSlOl ttMGE INN REN-ONG UEWND CUFF GOGW4N &64 VEREEN GtustPft rorjNNO alanhem pmh roscnsebg iowvwvjon raipmbusns '.-- n l li.ri I in 11101 nnnrrT i I I II 1 1 irvn n in uri.rtu " 1 ' 1 R HELD OVER 2ND SMASH WEEK! 2:15 7:05' miim F 967-8284 J YYaY XXX kvcTi h r - OOQ Bcvoty Hills. f. X. i sKw AAA. '-"w ' QQQ He leaves ir.fi t :J AAA Mmen ardii i fMm xxx ' - t-x.. -uc . n jv n r 5 1 () 1 1 SlFRI 9:15 IS AT & SUN7:00 f MOISI-FRI 1 SAT & SUN 7:j?Q VONLY 12:30 4:45 9:15 l7;309:30Li3:305p0 '9:30 V M MON-FRI j pQ M 7:10 M 9:20 f 1 SAT-SUN ' U ,f m 2:50 J V m 5:00 m 7:10 m 9:20 1 ffi, VALTER UATTHAU JULIE ANDREWS TONY CURTIS awJBOD NEWHART LEE GRAtiT and SARA STIMSON W... r-MM IL , I Iljwn ' 1 r 1 I wC"x Sngle dream is yJ w D B S L A T E S H O V single dream is more powerful than ' a thousand realities. J V '.. n L-s-v-.i - KEEP YOUR STUD Trad It for FREE 12 oz. BEVERAGE t th HOSBIT fS 401 V. FRANKLIN Rglttf for "ITolkltn CollKtofi , I Triloav" to t Grvcn F f iM A Awy - compllmntj U yo!F0UNDATI0f4 tmn t wfmum BOOKSTORE FRI 11:30- $1.50 THE FILM CO. Is taking this (Urn JABBERWOCKY "Out of Relea BARGAIN MATINEES $2.00 TIL 6 PM MON.-FRI. on April 2. :30 fi 4:40 9 . And It won't be back
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1980, edition 1
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