Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
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4Tha Dc;!y Tcr HeelWednesday. October 29, 1PRO i-T rTMwssmm&m.m.msmPM wi rum mmnnmrnM ..ammmmmmM mmmmnmw tmm ' ''" ; I i I 5 i ; 'i I ' 1 I . ! ! 5 f ' I i '( ! ! 3 J 1 , I " i .' . i " L w .L. -1 'A l : " 0 'Hamlet9 William Shakespeare, yon brilliant bard from Stratford Upon Avon, who hath written many witty and tragical dramatic plays of merit, hath also long been a source for that which appeareth on the flickering screen of a popcorn palace. The Carolina Union presenteth a festival of three of the finest Shakespearean films. Hamlet, starring and directed by Laurence Olivier, is at 8 p.m. today. Julius Caesar, which features Marlon Brando as Marc Antony, is at 8 p.m. Nov. 5. Mac Beth, directed by and starring Orson Welles, is at 8 p.m. Nov. 1 9. All films are shown in Carroll Hall. Admission by UNC student ID or Union privilege card. ((j) FOWLER'S FALL FESTIVAL DEEF LAL1D SALE LAST VJEE!!! Lco'. VJhal $1 .09 p:r lb. can buy at Fov.lcr's ... voun giioios g? r.!:jr.t 0IIV3 free! liCwkiw' Dills 43 cz. . . . l;c:h Kc::r Dili Sfriss 24 cz. 190 0 i Chuck Floss! Loon CD Lcsn Mi !0 Ml i r - 1 i i mix i- " e - 13 0 0 tkl it ! Vicuna 5 C2 Do Lion! 25 lb . . . . . . 700 All only $1.59 lb.! t t, ... f'ecks cr Drumsticks lb JEW ZEALAUD IMZB SALE Vholo Leg lb. .$1.13 Cult Portion lb ....$1.03 Gcn!:r Cut Leg Chops lb. $2X3 Lcin Lamb Chops lb. . . .$2.70 Shoaldsr Arm Chops lb .$1.43 Shouldor Blsdo Chops lb. ....... . $1.33 Lsmp Shonks lb. .$1.53 Lomb Putties ib. $1X3 , ... , -!, 4 ' t r-i - 4. Jh vSsgoz .....4$1.03 ! ifc .. jT . . W W "1 V. U i . j . I w tl i V S2.0! f M Jnrlrlicrg CSiooso ISj Orcnos Juloa V2 gal. ctn. . . Apples (5 vsrbtlss) 3 Ib. bogs . 7 Apples (Ioood) lb ) i . turn r - --m 5 ': Vj a aS 1 4 fttf . ttitii I t S t . Vsi I Iwj i. I vw.i v.Lj(., ., .!.,. i . I Almodon. Goiion CurcuRdv. Chionti. Clore! ....$7X3 Blchct Soint Juilcn (1070) Eth $3X3 Chopootior Lcs r.'yosnmicrs (1070) VJhsto Crozos.-Hormitosos Eib .$4.40 Chopoutior Soint Josephs (Etb) Rod S Vihito Rhono Viinos (1070) $3X3 r 4 ii . ,i B ft 3 ft W f ' 8' Sstss 16: -.i W.. tf ft 4 .7."" W i W. V J U r.. t ft t . m v f- r-. t? 4 s is t v i I V a t "i r f A c . a a m . - F " F -. -"s I 5 tc -rf 4 I . a . . . C; h ;i j! h ! ! ' f v Public service enoouncement. must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Caroline Union by 1 p.m. if thev are to run the next day. Each item wilt be run at least twice. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Tkc UNC Advertising CJub wilt have a resume writing and mlerviewing techniques workshop at 7 p.m. in Howell 203. Those interested in advertising careers are urged to attend. The Campos Y Committee on Undergraduate Education will sponsor a forum on the College Curriculum Report. Meet in the East Wing at Person Hall at 7:30 p.m. Tae UNC Racqmtbafl C3u& will meet night at the courts from 8-10. Everyone is welcome. UNC Sailing Ous meetMg at 7 p.m. in 431 Greenlaw. EXzabetk Cotter, UNC U will show slides of her mission experience in Zaire following the weekly eucharist of the Anglican Student Fellowship at 10 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross. Dr. Alfred Field, director of adraissioas for UNCi graduate economics department, will talk about Graduate School at 4:00 p.m. in Gardner 104. Everyone is invited. The Qofeal issues Committee of the Campus Y will meet this at 3 p.m. in room 206 of the Y Building. Tae Stadent Government Bmiget Review Committee will meet in Suite C of the Union at 5:30 p.m. The Economics Club is having a meeting for members and anyone else interested. Meet at 4 p.m. in Gardner 104. Minorities hi Mass Media will have a short meeting before the Al Jarreau concert. Please attend! Meet at 7 p.m. in (he Hinton James Rec. Room. AIESEC Board of Directors meeting Members please attend at 4:00 p.m. IntraaMrais: Last week to complete faculty-staff tennis play. Contact Rob Frye at 933-1 153 also, entries due for iRBertube water pole and IM. Let the AnocUtaoa of Beatoem Stedeats treat you! We invite alt business school faculty and students to our Halloween party from 3:30-5 p.m. in rooms 202 and 204 of the Union. Wine and refreshments will be provided. AISEC mandatory meeting for members at large. Tom Brown from National Committee will be here. There will be a potluck supper afterward. Meet at 6 p.m. The UNC Gymaastic Oub will be having a mandatory meeting at 7 p.m. in the gymnastics area in Woollen Gym. Come dressed to practice. Alpha CM Sigma brothers meet in 221 Venable at 5:30 p.m. There wilt be a Baptist Stodeat Unto, meeting for the Council at 6 p.m. at the Battle House. There will be student-ted Role study at the Battle House at 9 p.m on the Book of Revelation. University Placement Services will sponsor a group orientation meeting for public health undergraduate al 3:30 p.m. in the first floor auditorium at the School of Public Health. IM There will be a mandatory ciinic for soccer referees at 3 p.m. and volleyball at 5:00 in 304 Woollen. Senior Class Committee will meet at 4:15 in room 206 of the Union. Dr. Jerry Herbert from the Carolina Study Center wilt speak on Politics: "A Eit&cal Perspective for Kkclioa "3." This is sponsored by the Mid-Campus Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. All are welcome at 8:00 in More head Cellar. The UNC SU Clue will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. The January trip to Vermont will be discussed. College Bowl matches loaigfct are: 7:00 Syncopaters vs. Sexist Police 7:30 Dead Boys IV vs. Scum of the Earth 8:15 TEP'sTops vs. Flying BemouMis 8:45 MSG'S vs. Undertakers 9:30 N.C. Fellows vs. the D.U. Membranes. See it at 7 p.m. in the Union. AB-campas weekly prayer meeting Have you joined us yet for prayer for your campus? Meet in the Union at noon. Gay Awareness Week continues with two workshops: ' "Religion and (he Gay Spirit" and "CKJ Rights and Where are We Going," in room 202 of the Union at 3:30 and in room 213 and 215 of the Union at 7:30 p.m., respectively. A New Wave rock 'n roll band called "The DQV will play at The Station in Carrboro tonight. COMING EVENTS Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, with the cooperation of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, the Sweet Carolines and members of Inter-Varsity Fellowship group, will sponsor a door-to-door trick-or-treat for Unicef drive in all residence halls Thursday. The African Afro-Americaa studio Cnrrtcnlam invites you to attend a poetry reading by students and faculty Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 217 of the Union. Admission if free. "Do Something on Election Day? Yes... Spit on the Imperialists Con Game!" This will be the topic of a "speak Ml" Thursday at noon in the Pit. Presentation by RCP, followed by open mike for audience debate. Noted poet Philip Levin will give a poetry reading, followed by a reception in 1 1 1 Murphey Hall at 8 p.m. The Ice Hockey Ctab will hold a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the South Gallery of the Union. Trips to New Orleans A'!an' anj Washington, D.C. will he ditmed. New merphers welcome! Cellar Door prevail a Hafioween reaciing of grm mmt ian and verse by strange and scary monsters Thursday from 3:30-dusk in the Greenlaw Lounge. Costumes will be applauded and a Dion yuan rite will follow. A representative of the iMtfon School of Economics wiH be available to meet with students interested in studying overseas at the British University. The meeting is very informal and is designed solely to provide general information. Come and meet Dr. Anne Bohm of the London School of Economics between 1 1 a.m. and noon. Friday in the International Center or the Carolina Union. NCSRHC MIGRANT FARMWORKER Project presents a slide show on how students are addressing a major social and political problem in the U.S. today. Whatever your field of study, come and learn how you can be involved. Meet in 107 Bcrryhill Hall at I pm. Thursday. BLACK INK h having a Halloween Party! Admission will be 50 cents. Win two free tickets for the BSM coronation in the costume contest. Costumes not mandatory for admission to the party, however. See you Friday at midnight the Upendo lounge. Friday night, H3el is having the dedication of the Sam Peri oa.cn Memorial Library following a shabbat dinner at 6 p.m. and services at 8:30 p.m. Meet at the Huld House. Also, as a prelude to Jewish book month. Dr. John Bernstein will be speaking on Saul Bellow's book Henog. All are invited. TALF Triangle Area Lesbian Feminists wilt hold a potluck dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Friends Meeting House 404 Alexander St.. Durham. HHSel will be having a shabbat dinner on Friday at 6 p.m. Shabbat dinners are 52.00 for afTUiates and J2.50 for non affiliates. Please make your reservation by 5:00 p.m. ITEMS OF INTEREST The Campas Y Cnmmnnity Link Resort forms are due on Monday for all friendly visitors. Please drop them by the Y or mail them to room 102 of the Campus Y Building. The 19S9 Can pes Y FootfaSs Roadrac will be beid Sunday, Nov. 8-9. Pre-race check is at I. -00 p.m. 2 mile Run Race at 2:30 p.m., 10 km. at 3.-00 p.m. Cost is S5.00 before race day and 56. CO on race day. T-Urts ie afla rnnners. Prises In IndividnaJ and tram winners. Register at 102 Campus Y. Proceeds bene Tit the Campus Y programs. Intrmmarah): The "Big Apple Olympics" has been canceled due to lack of interest. latramnrnhi Rec. Program: Applications available for student representative on the lM-Rec Advisory Board Contact Charlie Brown. Suite C of the Union, or Bert Woodard in the IM office. ABSENTEE BALLOTS NOTARIZED: FREE Democratic Headquarters, 102 W. Franklin St.. Saturday starting at 9 a.m.. Sunday and Monday from 7 p.m. -9 p.m. or see your bank or Student Legal Services. Suite B, Student Union during business hours. (jm v -tH. Aea.-wwrAroi)T 0re t. f , .---. v-tHnV-- m cm (&D pj T , X f f 'sJZm 'V ILL-rHi 111 irn L hov u:c::s..r twought jf? Xpy HOD JAL? ! 1 J JZ) A? A'.V HAT RX'J OFF.. t CH nawnnmamZJm W W a .h- ow( I I by GcrryTrudrj i r i i j : - j I. - ':- ....,, .., a r.-j r. : zrer r ; vja ? t , v - w t. V r--w t ( " - " v ... . t x, - ba4h s ! n. -? ! 1 A ar? -. .J' ft i I S4 S i! I 111- ar: :..-r : 'jr. : t: y ; tv OPEN ELEARMG ON TEDS COLLEGE. CURTHCULUM REPORT vl students and faculty are invited to at tend an open hearing on the College Cur riculum Report on Thursday, October 30, at 7:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The following student groups have been invited to make comments: & VeFEHHGilt Stedent Black Student Movement Residence Mai! Association President -of'-tlie ISeiMcsvOcGS- YMYWC A's Committee on Undergraduate Edecation Ptii Beta Kappa Their comments will be followed by a general discussion of the Report UWi. 7?C 9! CEJTI3TM3 tw i I Univarsity leads to an M.S. in " Public Managa ment and Policy Analysis. The professional, project-oriented curriculum pro vides a solid foundation in man agement skills and produces dynamic managers for the 1 00 fc!i Pisco merit in govern ment, private consulting firms, and corporations sinco SUPA gradu ated its first class in 1972. Flnsncisl Aid is available. public and aX" private r X sectors. VJ' r V C ' - Fcr mcro infermntion, plcaco fill cut end return tho fc!So.vin3 coupon. Mama : Address. City . w IUt .Zip UnivcrcityC 0 f "W 7 , .Dcr;rc3. .G PA .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1980, edition 1
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