4fThe Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 26,
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Public mtkc .inmiiiKvniciil must he turned into the box outside'' office iit the Carolina Union b
noon il thv .lie urn the nei day. I ach item will ho nm ;il lea-J ikc
, TODAY'S ACI IYI I tt-S
A wwlnr Knnmt C imimillrr wwttiitf for all committee
members will he held at 7:.) p.m. in .114 Greenlaw. Pick up
4ml distribute posters before the meeting.
I'M' tti Clan will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union.
TV I'M' lTrrle K Club will meet al 7:.V p.m. in 202 Union.
AB irR-mbcrs are tirged lo attend.
FampUa paradise wilt art you into the Halloween spirit.
Buy a pinnpkin in the Pit todav. Funds go to the UNC Ctrck K
Hub.
. TV Order of the Bel Tower will have a mandatory meeting
at 6:30 p.m. in 204 Union. Homecoming event will be discus
sed. AM members, please attend.
Ton tuts Kxraangr meeting at 5 p.m. in 217 Union. Bring
outstanding dues and doughnut money. Abo bring price ap
proximations foraciivitievCalloJordinatoriftrm ;
The UNC Sid daa will meet al 9 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. The
Christmas break Irip to Sugarbush. Vt., wilt be discussed, and
a representative from Durham Sporting Ski Shop will be there.
Everyone is invited.
The Sport One Coancfl wlB meet al 7 pa in 222
Greenlaw. -Alt club presidents and teen-agers should attend.
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1981
J DUES) I?
.Krxtime Ifeoga aad Jofe-Seefciag lartirs Workshop will be
uttered by University Placement Services at 2 p.m. in 108
Hancs. Activities expanding on lhe Skills Guide available in
211 Hancs such as indentit'ying skills, planning a job hunt an
writing a resume will be covered.
The I'M' CoUcipale 4-H Oub will leave al 6 p.m. to go to
Alamance County to judge an evenl. Please meet in 203 Manly.
Come for dinner. Toe Hunger Action Committee will meet
at 6 p.m. in 204 Campus Y to work on plans for the Oxfam
Tast. Dinner will be prepared by the Staff of Life. Please bring '
$2 cover food cost.
Bring your sweet tooth and plan oa having a good lime at
the Carolina Gay Association's dessert potluck at 7:30 p.m. in
Suite D of the Union. Everyone is welcome.
Criminal justice majors If you need working experience,'
then volunteer with Offender Aid and Restoration. Training
session will be held at 6:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in
Durham. For more information call 933-3526.
, The Finance Committee of the Campus Governing Council
will- meet al 7:30 p.m. in Suite C of the Union.
The Society of HeDeaas will meet at 4 p.m. at the Pi Beta Phi
house. All members please attend and send at least one representative.
by Wes Saint Laurent
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Perfumed Body Creme. 8 oz..
Parfum Flacon, 1 ozM 130.00; 12 dz.,
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Parfum Vaporisateur De Sac, 14 oz..
Parfum Pendant Flacon. 18
Eau de Toilette Flacon. 2
Perfumed Silk Bath,
Perfumed Bath Powder,
Ivey's
' to
I he International Affairs Committee presents "Mid-Last
Peace in Jeopardy?" al 7:30 p.m. in 104 Howell Hall. Drs.
Herbert liodinan and Ahdel Oniran discuss the implications of
the assassinuikm of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. A forum
not to he missed. .
John Jacob-ten. visiting assistant professor of political
science, will sneak on the "Northern Irish Stalemate" al noon
in 207 Hamilton Hall. v .
AVYS-i areer and Family Planning meeting will be held at ;
7:30 p.m. in 220 Union to discuss possible program for both
fall and spring.
Nestle Botcoll letter-writing parly, sponsored by North
C arolina INI ACT (the Infant Formula Action Coalition), will
meet at K p.m. in Frank Porter Graham Room Of the Union.
"(rftatemaia A People Beseiged." a slide show document
ing the history and conditions of "the next El Salvador." will
be shown al 1 1 a.m. in 331 School or Public Health. It will in
clude a discussion fed by Joseph Moran, former AID techni
cian in Guatemala. It is being sponsored by the Carolina Com
mittee on Central America. .:.'' ." ,.
"Wt Shoot Commies," a video-tape on government repres
sion m Guatemala, will be shown at noon in 202 Union. It will
include a discussion led by Dr. Lars Schultz, UNC department
of political science, and is being sponsored by the Carolina
Committee on Central America. ' . -
The UNC-CH Dungeons and Dragons Oub is holding a
meeting at 7 p.m. in the Union to organize the D&D tourna
ment lo be held Saturday. Anyone interested in participating
must be present at lhe meeting. .
Please come to the free lunchtime Peer Health Educator
Wcflae-a Workshops in the Carolina Union sponsored by Stu
dent Health Service's Health Education Section. Bring a lunch
and a friend. -
Everything you always wanted to know and understand
about blacks but were afraid to ask. Find out by attending
Now at lvoy'6. Tho most
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Cosmetics
JSV -S.. )i it Ui J i J I II I 1 in I ! I nllf Mliet'U II I u. "I 111 I till llf!J I
jW -r .v I ra I
Minority Awareness Wrck 7-9 p.m. through Thursday in the
firsl floor lounec of Hinton James. Events include discussion
orhealth-relaied issues, status of black students at UNC and a
cultural night featuring campus artists.
Executive Branch liaixoa meeting will be held al 6 p.m. in
HX Hamilton Hall. All liaisons, please plan lo attend.
Y' - C : coMiNGEVEisrrs ." V :-!' '
19g UMCFJ' greeting cards go on sale Tuesday in 104
Campus Y. Come by between 1 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. any Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday until Nov. 25.
A.K will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 222 Venable Hall.
There will be meeting for all those interested in working with
Cable TV for lhe Student Consumer Action Union at 4 p.m. in
. 224 Union for Tuesday.
Important A1KSKC meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in South
Gallery Medina Room. All are urged to attend.
AF.I) will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Berryhill'' Hall. Eric
, Ceitham, a resident in trauma surgery, will speak. The Executive
Committee will meet at 6:15 p.m. in NCMH cafeteria. There
' will be a rush meeting at 6 p.m. in 107 Berryhill for all in
terested pre-meds and pre-dents.
Are you faced with the dilemma of trvine to establish in
state tuition status? Come lo the N.C Residency Workshop
sponsored by the Carolina Union Special Projects Committee
and the Student Consumer Action Union at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
' in 207-209 Union. .
Minorities in Mass Media will hold a meeting for persons in
terested in joining MIMM at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Ehringhaus
Dorm Coffeehaus. Chrystal Swain of WTVD, Channel 1 1, in
Durham will speak. She is public service and intership coordir
nator. L
. The Graduate Student Fellowship of the Baptist Cammis .
Ministry will have a meal and a program at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday '
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at the Battle House. Dr. Jyman FerrcH will speak mi "Dealing
with Personal Problems." . . . . ' - i .
UNC College Republicans will moot at K p.m. in 215 Union
Tuesday. ' , ;
A workshop, "I Am Wamaa . . . and Working," will ht
held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hamilton Hall. This workshop deals
with what male-dominated employers arc looking for when
recruiting women. Representatives from Procfc and Gamble
arc speaking. This event is being sponsored bv the Panhellenic
Council. '
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Anyone who is interested in a bin trip lo the Maryland game
is encouraged to go by the Union information desk and sign up.
The cost is $40. For more information call the CAA office at
962-4300.
Anyone interested in entering i homecoming queen nominee
should come by the CAA office in Suite A of the Union for an
application. Any student can be nominated. The entry fee is
$25. For more information call the CAA office at 962-4300.
Applications for the 1982 orientation chairperson are avail
able at the Union desk and in 08 Steele Building. Applications
are due in 08 Steele Building by Friday.
Industrial relations majors: are you in need of information
but can't get an adviser's appointment? Come for peer advising
for industrial relations majors. from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday. .
Wednesday and Friday and from 9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday in the Arts and Science Lobby of third floor
Steele Building. . -
VAT Veterinary Admission Test), Nov. 21, Raleigh, $20.
Applications must be received in New York today. Last testing
for admission to NCSU School of Veterinary Medicine for fall
. 1982. Applications are available in 201 Steele Building and 101
Nash Hall. Also check on course requirements.
PQT (Professional Qualification Test), Nov. 14. Applica-
-wj lam hi mmwm irNj i
lions musl be received in Berkeley, Calif., by Saturday No kv
reuuircd. This is a once a-year lest Tor liberal arts nuijors inter
ested in working lor the National Sccu;ii Agencs. Applica
lions available in 101 Nash Hall.
Schiilarships are availank- for the I9K2-19X3 academic iw in
.fiermany. Applications for Cicrman Academic 1-nchangc Ser
vice scholarships can be obiained al the International Center.
Students musl have completed German 4 or its equivalent ty
the summer of 19K2. German majors' arc ineligible; application
deadline is Nov. 6.
Attention Knglish majors: Sheets for making appointments
with departmental advisers for pre-registraiion are posted on
" the bulletin board opposite 212 Greenlaw Hall.
. Time management workshop Arc you going cray be
cause you can't get anything done? Learn to use your time more
effectively al a workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. This is for
graduate and non-students only. To prercgistet, call University
Counseling Center, 962-2175.
Support fXXJS newspaper recycling. Drop boxes are located at
Alumni and Monogram buildings and behind Wilson l ibrary.
The Coflege of Arts and Sciences is now receiving applications
for the annual competition for the Harry S. Truman Foundation
Scholarship. Winners in the national competition may be eligible
to receive up to $5,000 annually for up to four years of undergrad
uate and graduate study. To be eligible as the University's two
nominees, students musl be currently sophomores and be juniors
in the Tall of 1982. They must have at least a B (3.0) quality-point
average, must rank in the upper fourth of the sophomore class
and must be willing to pursue an undergraduate and graduate ma
jor intended lo lead to a career in local, stale or federal govern
ment. Students interested in being considered as the University's
' nominees should contact Assistant Dean Lee Greene, College of
Arts and Sciences, 319 Steele Building (962-1 164) as soon as pos-
, sible. The deadline for University applications is Nov. 2.
The Poverty Action Committee meets at 4 p.m. each Thurs
day in Jim Smalley's office in the Campus Y building. Anyone
interested in serving the needs of local poor is invited to attend.
The CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education Clinic) meet
ing at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham
Lounge of the Union is geared to help UNC students to be
responsible partners in matters concerning sexuality. CHEC
provides an informative, informal discussion and slide presen-
, tation of contraception. '
faculty
From page 1
. Robert M. Miller, a professor in the
history department, told the council that
many people in his department were con
cerned about the present plan.
"We hope the resolution will evoke an
informative and educational response,"
he said. "It might alert the General
Assembly of our concern."
In another development, Fordham said
before the council meeting that he was
disappointed that some faculty members
were upset over a speech delivered by
UNC system Vice President Raymond H.
Dawson during the University Day cele
bration earlier this month.
More than 50 faculty members signed a
letter expressing their dissatisfaction with
Dawson's speech, which addressed the
UNC system's 11 -year desegregation dis
pute and settlement with the federal
government,
"The letter did not challenge his right
to express his views," Fordham said. "It
, did express some unhappiness over the
format."
Fordham said the letter was in good
taste and that it was presented well.
"I'm always happy that the faculty
would speak out," he said.
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regular
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THURS. OCT. 29 - 7:30 pm
CARMICHAEL
AUDITORIUM
$1.50 students, children,'
over 65
$2.50 general public
A Carolina Union
Presentation
The Carolina Union Presents
Sun. Nov. 8
8:00 PM
Memorial Hall
Tickets: $2.50
Columbia
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