Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 14, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4Th3 Daily Tcr H.:H Friday, November 14, 1 980 - i futlc mivk e annonncefiients must be turned in at the box outside the 07 H offices in the Carolina Union ty I p m tf thpv "'" run the nt rt.v f ar:h item wiii he iuii M le-tM tvin p I nrrst P'!icmnt Serkr til conduct an orientation nuvimy lur LuJiijie Students m Phtsnal Therapy at 9a. ni. in rmm 233 in the Student Mcalih IX-runim-m IWpl. nf t it) and Kfjtional PUnning present riien Keincold. Director of Civil Riiihls vs. Dept. of I ranvp.:i jIhmi speaking on "Ciil Kigthx and 1rapKiatnia." ('losmuniit (aalhrrig at i ho Baptist Campu Ministry ill he at X p.m. a) the Battle House, t tartgrirsl r Burroughs of fhuUm, VC. will speak at I lit.- I'nneJ Chrisiuti fellowship's Kesisal Service. comsm; Hfsrs St. John's Metropolitan Community Church vvil! meet for worship at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Community United Church ol C hrist.' . ' The Kr. Thosnas rrd o f-arttesi!lr will be the speaker at the United Christian fellowship's Revival services on Saturday. The Alpha eta Omega choir of St. Augustine will fca Tho Fleming Center has been here for you since 1974. providing private, understanding health care to women cf all ass... at a reasonable cost. .s- 0 jnftA-- t? 4a few? 'swwihA htitJ m& m0 MP fvt 0 mmmj0- ."' w Jh W a W MV J" mmml,&f The Fleming Center... ve'ro here when you need us. sV . f It , ... J I . i Hor.!ECo:.:inG weekend 1C30"- -1 L r STARTIi'G TODAY Nightly at 7:05 9:20 Loretta Lynn... the story of her life. SISSY SPACER TOMMY LEE JONES Coming Soon OrnslSa MuS & Sam Jones in "FLASH GORDON" L sZ OED,, C2ST 1!1 LATE CIGHT ENTERTAI!!MEHT r..-.t ct ; j S JACK NICHOLSON ' Art Carney V gfY fer.? -S inn 7 v rrrin'l v- Fri. and. .h-s- kiLLLiSrl'J r-: i C j ' ..JLv'' X rn-ana . at 11:45 pm t "Til 3 Cnrc'Ina Cbnsico U 'l-l.PH'i.liliiiiS ... ' . ' Matinees at ; 2:304:45 j! STARTS TODAY! Shows at 2:40 4:50 7:10 9:30 " 'i ' , ' .S. . " I ' ' " - 'j.'--. 'Si J v jV-s s s. s - . .. : . s" ', I 'I . I ' I . . I prsivide the music. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. in Gerrard Ha!!. Order ttf the fkt! Titwer will have a very important meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Whitehead f ounge to discuss upcoming projects. All members are expected to attend. The Cbi-Omega Pledge Class is sponsoring a Car "A'ash and Bake Sale this Sunday at the Credit Union. The time is 1-4 p.m. and the cost is $2.00 per tar. CNC Cycling flub wii! meet Sunday at 12 p.m. at the Can Mill Mall. The North Campus Cfeapier of Intervarsity Christian re!!o-ship will have a prayer meeting Sunday at 5 p.m. in rotmi 28 of the Chapel of the Cross. Choir Practice at the Bapli.st Campus Ministry will be ; Sunday at 7 p.m. Inter-Kaiih Group on Professional Service in church or synagogue discussing work options Sunday at Wesley Foundation at 214 Pittsboro St. Women in law and the Student Bar Association are sponsoring Myressa Sehoonmaker and the Honorable Patricia Hunt on "Discrimination against the Dependent Spoese" in North Carolina property law. Meet at I p.m. on Monday at the Law School, Classroom 1. Professor James Olney will speak on the topic "Autobiography and the Literary Genre." Professor Olney is a member of the faculty at N.C. Central University and " this year is a fellow at the National Humanities Center. He has written three books including Metaphors of Self: the Meaning of Autobiography. Meet Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Greenlaw Lounge. Rev. Dan Crr speaks on "Abortion the North Carolina Connection." Monday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m., 431 Greenlaw. Sponsored by Carolina Students for Life. - Professor Roger Farrtll of Cornell University will speak on "Efficient Density Function Estimation." The colloquium will be held on Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Ph 324. . Refreshments will be served at 3 p.m. in Ph 316. Chape) Kill Overeaten Anonymous meeting no fees required. Meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Chapel of the Cross Church. Diabetes Screening Clinic sponsored by the Student America Pharmaceutical Association at the UNC School of Pharmacy Nov. 17 and 18 at the University Mall from 7-9 p.m. Enter the Turkey Trot, a two-mile run sponsored by the lntermural Department and held Thursday at 4 p.m. on Carmichael Field. A turkey will be awarded to first prize witiBers. Individual or team entries accepted. Sign up in ihe IM office. ' ' Attention all people involved in AED and guests: There , will be a "Who Shot J.R." Bash, Nov. 21 from 8 p.m. to I a.m. in Morehead Cellar. Tickets are $1.00 from office. OPERATION TARHEEL: is goiifg wherever the Heels go; play Atlanta, Memphis or Houston Meeting Monday night at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. For all information call 967-117. i Want to know more about the Student Health Service Fee, Chapei Thrill, Southern Bel Fee increase, the new curriculum report? Have any complaints? Student Government Representatives will be going door-to-door on campus Nov. 16-19 to answer questions and take suggestions. Sf. John's Community Church will meet for worship at 3 p.m. Sunday. Lesbians, gays and friends are welcome. For more information, call 929-8843. This Saturday, Cornerstone Ministries will visit Orange Co. Correctional Center in Hillsborough. All interested persons are asked to meet at the Chapel Hill Bible church at 42:45 p.m. We will return around 4:30 p.m. For additional information, call 929-3912. Come to the 8th Annual APS Auction for bargains, white elephants and lots more for a good cause Sunday and Saturday at Carr Mill Mall. i0 (' iJ w. Cy SHAROYN MARSHALL Staff Wriler The blocks of fine print usually read: "Lost black leather Bible, ballet shoe and bus pass. Former personally important. Please call 967-1140." You'll find them in every newspaper and even in some magazines. They're the lost and found ads. . Recently, several persons who placed lost and found ads in The Daily Tar Heel between Sept. 28 and Nov. 6 were telephoned at random for progress reports. In most cases, the finders were fne ones to get the calls, but the losers weren't as fortunate. Take Scarlett Rush, for example. She guesses she lost her gold serpentine bracelet about two or three weeks ago. But, she hasn't heard anything about it. "I assume that whoever found it either sold it or is wearing it," she said. , . And, Judy Poole is still searching for Mr. Wiggles, her 6'2-year-old Persian cat who left home one afternoon about a month ago. She's received a couple of calls concerning cats, but they've all been the wrong ones. Once, Poole said, someone advertised a cat they found that fitted Mr. Wiggles' desription, but it was the wrong gender. How about lost class notes when an exam draws near? . Tim Dienes, a junior from Brevard, found himself in this situation, but strangely enough, the notebook with his math and statistics notes turned up in time for him to study and take the exams. "I went to the store downstairs (in Morrison dorm) zzi someone I knew said 'Hey, these are your books, " DIer.es said. Dienes still isn't sure how he actually lost the books in the store, but he really doesn't care now that they're back in his clutches. ' - ' Claudia Fry, a junior from Manteo, was fortunate, too. She recovered her long lost key ring which contained the keys to her dorm room, car, home, cottage, hometown post office box and a file box. During the period when the keys w ere lost, Fry' put up with several inconveniences. "I just had to let my car sit and collect all the leaves it could," she joked. And, she ended up paying $10 for keeping a room key she checked out from housing longer than the two-day maximum. There are winners and losers v. hen it comes to lost and found, but one thing you can still bet on is honesty at least in the Chapel Hill community. Dienes happened to find a high school ring at the bus step in front of Student Stores. He returned it to the owner who correctly identified it after reading Dienes' ad. Another student, Mark Whitney, from Stony Brock, N.Y., found a calculator on the U-bus but returned it to its owner only one day after he placed a found ad. There are some cases, however where thd item really isn't lost at all. Christine Otis couldn't find Henrietta, her 12-year-old cat. So, she speculated that old Henrietta knew her time had come and ran off to die. "When cats get ready to die they'll just go off by themselves and do it. That's probably what Henrietta did," Otis said. vuoFonaoon 4' I ' ' ' t The Black Student Movement will hold its annual semiformal Coronation Ball Friday at 8 p.m. in Great Hall of the Carolina Union to salute the winner of the 1930-1931 Miss BSM contest, who will be crowned during the ball. The Coronation Ball will begin with recognition of black organizations on campus, such as black fraternities and ' sororities, said Wanda Montgomery, BSM cultural coordinator. HELD OVER 5th SL1ASH WEEK! G BARGAIN MATINEES $2.00 TIL 6 PM MON.-FRI. ALL SCREENS Zi 3:00 7:00 5:00 9:00 : : .. y. fit I tteiu Itaadip Mc4i f I United Artists HELD QVdiluih S:.:ASH 7EK 2:45 o 5:00 o 7:15 j 9:20 The Army was no laughing matter until Judy Benjamin joined it. GOLDIE HAWN i-s nf r- HELD OVEH 3RD WEEK 3:10 o 5:10 o 7:10 o 9:10 - .."At lastr.Mr. Wrong." JILL CLAYDURGH .!CHAEL DOUGLAS , I f 1 lilt J s V ,sw' . ,..J A CCLU.'.'CIA PSCTUHES nCLEACS j STARTS TC DAY j 3:1S 5:15 7:15 Ct: ! !) & .II !i LATE CHC.V FPU. & EAT. "Fo&Y Hofror Pc1ur SfK?" 12 rS 2 0O It a il P? D . , ' . ' "We will have our salute to Miss BSM, the parade of candidates and a spotlight dance for Miss' BSM," she said. ' ' Four candidates were nominated for the position. They were Sharon Adams, Kathryn Pointer, Carolyn Sims and Sandra Tate. "Miss BSM is a representative of the Black Student Movement," Montgomery said. "She serves as an official hostess at BSM functions. She also undertakes some special projects to benefit the organization." Following the spotlight dance, Artiste, Inc. a live entertainment company, will perform. "Everything will be set up nightclub style and (Artiste, Inc.) will be doing a variety show," she said. "People w ill be able to dance, and the emcee for the company is a standup comedian." Tickets will be on sale in the Carolina Union today, and they will also be .available at the door. The cost is $5 per couple and $3 for a single ticket, she said. DALE JENKINS Marijuana debate on 'Line . On WXYC's "Open Line" Sunday, Melanie Sill, editorial assitant of The Daily Tar Heel and Paula Pearson of WXYC will discuss legalization of marijuana. They will talk with John Ganga, North Carolina Yippie and organizer of Sundav's Smoke-In, and Mario Perez of the UNC department of psychiatry. Perez has conducted studies on marijuana for 10 years. "Open Line" is a live talk show which airs at 8 p.m. Sundays. Listener calls and comments will be accepted during the program. r xx xx x x x x x x x x rxxxxx yyyormHQrTVY WCHL LttsJ wilWis FRI-SAT v11:30-C2.C3 !D)aijii hit s-.C KA ' A 7:C3 9:15 'If'. M : li j t - f i t ' " 1 ' M H ft J ,1 :J I 1 .'r i , r ;J Xj-fj ,1 ).. I u s.. m K i f;A MSx - mi , .... ... , lYt , i. ' ' A Fir r ;1 1 AW, , r-A-1-' vr:v r -v thz sVViV-5 t V v J I 1 it. if I K 4. j f - K i V- -A i . - ' -vvV, i ' t ill i n I c v ' j t r 1 y J I "l J 1 1 t A . t - ( i " ; J Y f 1 V i t. A A A A A A A ? ... . Register HERE FOR FREE IZOD clothes ' from THE HUB, LTD. D revin 3 will Id Thurs day 112000. Do not havo to bo prccent - ",. 9 r 7:10 C:15 ) i ) i ) ) ) i ) ) j ) ) y t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1980, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75