The critically acclaimed Long Wharf Theartre will perform
Noel Coward's Private Lives zl 8:30 p.m. Tussdzy and The
Lion in Winter at 4 p.m.' and 8 p.m. Wednesday in Memorial
Hall. Tickets for the performances sponsored by the Carolina
Union are available at the Carolina Union Dox Office.
Private Lives, Noel Coward's 1931 comedy, centers cn the
antics of Eiyct and Amanda, who fall in love 'and marry, then
later discover they can't stand each other. They get divorced
and marry ether people. Cut they fall incompatibly in love
eain when they honeymoon at the same hotel.
Generally recorded as Coward's fir.zzt comedy, Private
Lives had a Ion run in both its London and Crcadway
productions. The performances cf the four stars cf the
London production Noel Coward, Gertrude Lawrence, .
Laurence Olivier and Adrianne Allen are regarded as classics
of modern theatre.
Ths Lion in Winter is James Goldman's, historical "might
have been drama that chronicles with wit the domestic
troubles of Henry II, who had his wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine,
imprisoned for 15 years.
Uzznzi (ZztbzTQ Schmsrs), son Richard '(D3vid'Ccrf.bs)
...plotting for throne in 'The Lion in Winter'
! J tfcrf bui
PubtiC srvic8 announcements must be turned in at the box outside the offices in the Caro-'ina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item vwiil be run at least twice.
TODAY'S I VKNTS
Tht Nona CmtoZbs SlaiSeal IuListure m in 351
Hamiiiofl Kail at 7 p.m. Resolutions will be handed out and
NCSL T-shirts will be available. Don't forget you money,
till topics and plans for a January retreat and membership
drive. All interested are welcome.
The RtaJa Cjj'I will meet at 5 p.m. n 32 Greenlaw.
The Universiiy Car,isg Oaler i'J be open tonight for
! last nwiday evening session this year. Jan. 19, 1931,
e the next 6-9 p.m. Monday evening open. Call 933-2175
otr appointments.
Carctlaa CounU:cc oa Central America will meet at the
lime and place listed below. Eve will meet at 8 p.m. in the
antropology lounge 3rd floor Alumni. Everyone interested in
events in El Salvador are welcome.
IM ScUiv'.ex Notes...vo!!eyball play-offs begin
today-each team must have played (not be forfeit or defau!:)
4 games and have a .500 record to make the pbyoffs..4 p.m.
is ihe starting time and not the regular season starting lime... -
C;es aBCUoas for GODSPIXL will be held Monday and
Tuesday nights, from 7:3O-9:C0 in the Chapel of the Cross.
AfsodaJkni for Wdmm Students wiil elect its spring
officers at 3 p.m. in room 207 of the Carolina Union.
- COMING EVENTS
I?4...Tbere wiil be a managers meeting 7 p.m. in 304
Woollen Gym. -
la I'NC Ei'I.-swa IHece Club wa boid its last meeting
of the semester Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 302 of Woollen
Gym.
There win be a IT 1 Eoard Prty Tuesday at 5:33 p m.
Meet at Linda's apanment, E-4 Casiiiiian Villa. There will
be pizza and all board members aie to bring a uni;-ex present
or less than S2.C0
Firs! LJA Ctsp!;a llfj. Everyone interested in
helping i;h the campaign or programs about Israel is
invited. Tuesday jneeUng is at 7:33 at the H.'.lel Kwe.
Tie Associillaa f Enwaess Stdes!g' PcUejr
CoBBBeJUeewill held a specutl meeting to elect a new
chairperson. Al committee wembers are urged to attend this
important meeting. K5eet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 220 New
Carroll.
interested i physical tbrspy, efk-tne, dental syjfcne ee
ether beal.H prefessio!? The junior P.T. students mil have
an Open House in the anatotny classroom Tuesday in 611
Ecrryhill Kali from 4-5 p.m. Cadavers will be shown. Please
come.
He'? us bring the Christmas season by attending Alpha
Ffci Ojw;s' 2bsJ Anaual Chris :cs Tree Ui' :i ag in the Fit.
Dean Boulton will speak and the Men's Glee Qub will
perform Tuesday at 7 p.m.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Take a break from exams to see "Stop T&ea Dana
Pk-furrs'an exhibit of original editorial cartoons in the
upstairs gallery of the Carolina Union.
Monday. December 1. ICCOTha Daily Tar Heel3
tK'Mstin TtEaaU: If you fsvcucj 4 tenant suncv tr TSs
Souihrr ThfX cf lifse f.-'i U u! ami return it
irrs-TK'didiciy.
Look at these important announcements they mas
concern YOU....
CM AT Htnijtit 'amztmeni Alsiiui Trstl Jan. 24.
I9K J. Applications must be postmarked by Dec. 22. 190 for
$23.50, late fee $4 exua until Dec. 29. Kett testing March 21.
1981. January testing better for fall 19X1 admission. Pick
up application in 101 Hash Halt before vacation.
fi.?.K fCrnstiiat Record ljurit'aatioa) Feb. 7. 1981.
Aptitude and Advanced tests S20cach. Applications must be
poumaiked by Jan. 2. La:e fee $5 aJJitional until Jan. 13.
These deadline dates are before spring semester begin.
Applications in 101 Nash Hall.
rtsfia CAT ("tinrary Cfe ?jt AdrsissJoa Test) Feb. 7.
19; 1, $2J.C0. Applications must be received in New York by
Jan. 10, 1SS1. Last good time to take ths for fall admissiona
of 19SI. Pick up sprlicaiions in 101 NaOs Hill and gtt them
in the mail before exams start.
CHAT Ii;'"R Ap'dUiit Test) Jan. I&, 1S8I.
Appticatiofis must be in ducago by Dec. 26, 1933. SIS.00.
Pick up an application in 101 Nash Hill or 405 Brsuer IW.X
before vacsiion. Good for admission for fall 19S1.' Next
testing March 13. 1981, tee. For more information call Ms.
Jun Aru-oit at 933-2343.
CTI .'.Al 1DN TAZlIiXL will mske a pick-up in
ATLANTA. Now you Georgians don't have to come to
Chapd HI to go to Houston. Sign up NOW. Space
limited call 567-S 117.
A prtriit el the Ute Carl Durkam, an alumnus of the
School of Pharmacy and former Chapd HU1 pharmacist,
will be presented to the UNC School of Pharmacy as 4 p.m.
in 1 1 1 Beard Hall.
fr
Give Mood "
Pharmacy cckoo
ItOf
S 'S
orlrait as part ofc
iO f I
'dtioii
A portrait of the late Rep. Carl T.
Durham, UNC alumnus and
pharmacist, will be presented to the
School of Pharmacy at 4 p.m. today in
111 DeardHa'J.
The presentation is part of the School
of Pharmacy's celebration of 1C0 years
of pharmaceutical education at UNC.
Gilbert S. Goldhamrner, consultant to
the House of Representatives
Intergovernmental Relations and
Human Resources Subcommittee, will
speak on "The Durham-Humphrey
Amendment: A Perspective" at the
ceremony.
Gcldhammert who was with the FDA
when the amendment was passed, will
discuss its various interpretations during
the nearly 30 years it has been law.
. Durham drafted the amendment with
Hubert H. Humphrey, who was also a
pharmacist. The amendment to the
Food and Drug Act restricted dispensing
prescription drugs. It allowed them to be
dispensed of refilled only by a licensed
pharmacist with the authority of a
physician. It was enacted in 1952.
The portrait was painted by Durham's
stepdaughter, Joyce Gossett of
Charlotte, and was donated to UNC by
his wife, Louise Jefferson Durham.
Say Merry Christmas
to c!l of your friends
2nd relatives in tho
personals cf tho
DTH classifieds.
L-
: i f
THE CAROLINA - "CHAPEL HILL'S CINEMA"
A
' The Bottom Line takes a
lighter look at the news.
Look for it every Tuesday
and Thursday on the
editorial pas of The Daily
Tar Heel.
ca::cliiia classics
L"iitihy on !
TSi3 Bounty ,.:
Chartes Lawton
Clark Gabla
Qi::::ESAT3:C3-5:20
7 hank God it's
only a movie!
Airplane
. Robert Hayes
Kareem-Abdul Jabbar
nightly at 7:40 0:201
ANTHONY HOPKINS (
JOHN HURT i.1
ANNE BANCROFT
r
7AUp 7:13 3.33 jj .
. .t:znT:::3
Tfca Asse!aJea
T.l: t9 ttct spring tiZsm and dl
ews ,") r?a prcrama
: J J., v
I- .1 1
t... -a era uth ta &::srU.)
Us jh rr.ttrs'.jS In fclrfj cnsJ"?ar4
far n f.;ci4il pni'mn In efioykl
cwttd tuvnn Ccttn (H;M " " bfar
tim. 1 met-nj. prior Aw J txpr
nos rt-7jid.
LonoOii school of Economics
A chsnco to study and liv In London
A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for
students of the social sciences.
Junior year Postgraduate Diplomas
One-year Master's degrees ... Research
Subjects include Accounting and Finance, Actuarial Science, Anthropology,
Business Studies, Econometrics. Economics, Economic History, Geography.
Government, Indus'! Relations, International History, International Relations, -
- -' - -t j . '
., Law, Iwarvr'mert- I Operafiopal Research, Philosophy, Poiit cs.jSocial
Ad.iiatrai.on, CotiaU. K, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and ,
Mathematical Sciences. "
Application blanks from :
Admissions Secretary, L.S.E., Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England.
Please state whether junior year or postgraduate.
7
W0 Wte 4t
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In collaboration with tho
F r1 ' n w (T 0m- 1 . f v
-&&aw4 inJ 1 w i !
Perls, Parsons School
of Design offers art stu
dents from colleges and
art schools throughout
the United States an op
portunity to live and
study in Paris during
their sophomoro year.
Programs aro offered in:
rj:a ahts a?:d paxfOTnATsc.!
The sophomore rather
than tho more traditional
junior year has been
chocon for this program
because, for the art
student, the continuity
of tho fact two years of
undergraduate study is
particularly important. r
V-
Students completing their
sophomore year credits in
Paris have a choice regard
ing the remainder of their
undergraduate education.
They may return to their
"home campus" for the
completion of their
degree work, or remain
in Paris and complete
the Parsons B.FA.
degree.there.
Students participating in
the ParsonsAmerican
College in Paris pro
gram live with French
families; in independent
or in apartments
throughout the city.
For a catalogue fully
describing the pro-
qram, please call
(212) 741-8910, or
send the coupon.
i
rooms;
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1 .
4 'ii'mj -"
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4
31
FIcaco cend tho Peris Cata'oguo to;
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9
It's Getting Close to Christmas . . .
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- -on CAMPUS'
Make it a special
Holiday with
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jTpns'soiiE in voun
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U.AMillt!!M i t f i X l U '
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With time and careful deliberation
yoii choose the one special person" '
with whom you will spend
the rest of your life.
Select your diamond engagement
ring with the same dignity, care and prid(
She deserves it. 1
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In Cameron Village
Jewelers and Silversmiths Established !31
Certified Gcmolosists American Gem Society Phone 832-5571
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