4The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, January 26, 1982
IF
CDF Your ILnifoFiriniatioiffi
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
January Off 97 OQ OQ Of)
"For Your Information,'' a look at events of interest to the Gml C-J -W
l''f0'n'k'5'',''',?'S' TfP "EEt In COO SSS&SKS 7 p.m. Election Fofurn, Teague Base- 5:30 p.m. DlSCourS8- S,u.
Junction With the "CampUS Cabinet," a group COmpOSed Of Itia- WP-m. Special Interest Class Regis- ment.SRC-RHA Ensemble and Dinner Discus-
jOf CampUS Student O .6;30p.m. Sam Green- '12.3p.m. Frisbee Tournament. wooUen 7 & 930 EST S& Riday'S
event Can DO included In the next "For YOUr Information' COn- law. Sports Club Council Gym. Union -8 p.m. Gus Giordano Jazz Dance .7 & 10pm DotoSRIrt! fress Union
tact the PubliC Relations Committee Of the Carolina Union, ,8p m- Free Film, Portrait of Teresa, '2-5 p.m. Spec,al interes Class Regis- Chicago, Memorial Hall. A . Auditorium. Union Film Com. 8p.m. Free Film, Spe Waffe,
Room 200 Carolina Union Buildina lOW ' Auditorium Union trat.on, Lobby .Union presentation of exciting new .8p.m. Hal Holbrook in Mark Twain . Umon Aud.tonum. Union Film
MOOm UU, Carolina Union BUIIOing. .9:30 p.m. Election iFmuij Spencer M1 p.m,2 a.m. WX Open Forum, Call concepts in the area of jazz , 7ongW. Memorial Hall, Union Corn-
Lounge. STOW-RHA 962-7768. or 962-6397 dance, Carolina Union Billiards 'Tournament Down- 10 p.m. Dollar Night Film, Tess, I jn
Billiards Tournament, Down- Billiards Tournament, Down- Billiards Tournament, Down- stairs Union ' Auditorium. Union Film Com.
- stairs, Union stairs, Union. stairs. Union ' ' '
31 I February f 2 3 4 5 6
12 Noon Environmental Studies Lec- 7p.m. Financial Aid Information 4 p.m. Financial Aid Information . nDm FrM Piim unriei iininn Anrii I0a.m.,i2 ob-Seeking Workshop, "Prac-
, ture, H. Stanley Bennett, De- Workshop, Free program, 205 Workshop, Free program. 205 p wT.I nAi pIL rvTm Noon and" tice Interviews", Call 962-6507 .iDm Tar Heel Classic Indoor Track
7 p.m. Election Forum. Morrison 1st partment of Anatomy, on "The Union. Student Aid Off ice Union rV 4 pm- for appointment to videotape P S mamenf Tn S.
Floor Lounge. Morrison- Evaluation of Environmental .7 p.m. Candidate Forum, 215 Phillips " ' , t . Tl Lj 1 and critique your interview .2Dm Ss KetMUNCvs
t.o "HA Hazard to Man". 231 Rosenau Hall. Interfratemity Council '8Pm- J "re ? '5s . fl m S'J Hall Ia77 with a counselor, 211 Hanes 2pm- ' ' JSKSiNS 'Mmandcll
7 49:30 p.m. Nicholas Ray Film Festival. Hall. . .7 p.m. Election Forum. Granville Bowron, d.rectw of the NC Mu- 8p.m. Presea ion Hall Jazz Band Hall. University Placement SIJ.S
Rebel Without a Cause. Union .2p.m. Central American Colloquium, Cafeteria. Granville-RHA seum of Art in Raleigh, on Memona Hall. A group of Services. ,7nm rvl f Auditorium.
Auditorium. Union Film Com. Roman Mayorga of Inter- .7:30p.m. Health CaSe Pae. Discus- Ti JI'fSuSE -7&10p.m. Dollaright Movie. Wosco 7 Pm- J "
9:30 p.m. Election Forum, Ehringhaus American Bank on "Inequali- sion Union Rm TBA AWS Best Portrait Painter in the form old-time. New Orleans v rtesNotBveinTT n TTT, w .
szxssixr"- issS- - sravr ssr6" g" T arr"r.
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
3-Sp.m. SJJSfi57yw ' 8:30-10 a.m. Informal Breakfast with Sen. .9am. Ticket distribution for UNC vs
8 om JfGoMemoLec Gaylord Nelson. 226 Union 7 and 10 p.m. Free Film. Lady Sings the Georgia Tech basketball game
8p.m. Nicholas Ray Film Festival. ' ture Dr Ron EdmodsM '10-12 p.m. Workshop with Senator Gay- ' Bes Un Aud.tonum. for Fib. 24. Carmichae. Audi
Bitter Victory, Union Audi oan'sTate UniSw on 'L lord Nelson, "The Role and Umon Film Com. torium. Carolina Athletic Asso.
torium.UnionFi.mCom. " . . Ivo.Sor ofTmeri Jn Cn Future of Environmental - .8p.m. SSCt ' NC Symphony. "Pops Whiz".
8:15p.m. Concert Series UNC Glee .2p.m. Placement Services Orienta- ceptsof lZXS," terest Groups'. Union and .5:30p.m. Dinner Discussion on Urbani- 22SSu2?Hta Memorial Hall. Tickets $2.50,
Clubs, Works by Mendelssohn tion on how to use University 8p.m. Senator Gaylord Nelson - . tw - zation, Campus Y oinbotham Sreaker Commrt- Eric Knight, principal pops
and Verdi performed with or- Placement Services, 210 speaking on "Environment '8P m- Art Exhibit: The Engravings of .8 p.m. Men's Basketball, UNC vs tTlTum& conductor of the North Caro
chestra. Free. Hill Hall Audi- Hanes Hall. University Place- and Politics in the 1980's". Marcantonio Raimondi, Feb. Maryland, Carmichael Audi- MAWmtetolrM-MM lina and Baltimore Symphony
torium. Department of Music ment Services Union Auditorium Union and 10-March 21, Ackland Art Mu- torium. Dept. of Athletics 7" " , " " V ao orchestras will perform with
ECOS seum. Department of Art 10 toiiow, wroiina t.ay-Asso. vocalist Diana Lynn.
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
1p.m. r fT,! i Bf.Sk!H ' K!lCr. Vn ' ' . . 3-5p.m Rape Crisis Workshop I, "Self "8:15 p.m. UNC Jazz Festival: Guest Ar- 12:30 p.m. Indoor Track. UNC vs. ASU
Georgia at Greensboro Coli- .11a.m. Richard Pryor in Concert, Defense: Physical and tists and Clinicians Jerry and ECU. Tin Can. Dept. of
.Anm kiTkI'i,. o c, C , Union Upstairs Lounge, Re- Mental," for women only, 217 , . A' , . . "5 p.m. Fencing, UNC vs NCSU Coker, tenor saxaphone, and Athletics.
8 p.m. Nicholas Ray Film Festival. corded live in New York's Im- union. 7 p m- Wrestling UNC vs Athletes in . 7 p m. Men's Swimming, UNC vs Dan Haerle, piano Hill Hall &1 o m "UNC Jazz Festival- Guest Ar
XZLLrT" Provisation Club.. .3pjn Rape Crisis Workshop II, "Re- . Act Carmichael Audito- NCSU, Bowman Gray Pool. Auditonum.'DepL of Music P t"S S SSSiaSa
Tff&EiKfSi. ,2pm- Colloquium on "The Agrarian Sns to Rape: Part .". for !TgSLnc. "S? ' p p Local Women's' Music Festi- Coker, tencsiaphone and
inn "RnnHif i w I Question in Central America: men only, 206 Union Law ot tne 5ea Conference, .8 p.m. Ousmane Sembene Film Fes- val, Great Hall. Association for Dan Haerle, piano. Hill Hall
itineSyLooKsales El Salvador's Case", 307 Man- -8 p.m. Ousmane Sembene Film Fes- STfilm series in Residence tival, MamaW Union Audito- Women Students. Auditorium. Dept of Music.
. aTfhe U ning Hall. Institute of Utin tival, Borom Sarret, La Noire HalV lounae S " me aTd num. Union FUm Com , 8:30 p.m. Broadway on Tour Besf DWe Local Women's Music Festi
Lior Class American Studies De... (Black Girl), Union Audi- rjlace cmact RHA office Law of the Sea Conference. Whorehouse in Texas, Memo- val, Great Hall. Assoc. of-
'ass. torium. Union Rim Com. place contact RHA office. Campus Y rial Hall. Admission. Union. Women Students.
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
2 p.m. Ticket distribution for UNC vs
Duke (men's basketball) for 3-5 p.m. Rape Crisis Workshop: "Cop- 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball: UNC vs
Feb. 27 game in Carmicnael Ing with Rape." FOR WOMEN Georgia Tech Carmichael
Auditorium. Carolina Athletic ONLY. Room 217 Union. Auditorium. Dept. of Athletics. - - .4 p.m. Men's Basketball: UNC vs
fUnn Coalition for Soviet Jewry, Duke, Carmichael Auditorium.
OQ fflPP6 ai. 0 Carpooling available to Wash- Sp-m. Baseball: UNC vs Elon, Bosha- Dept. of Athletics.
Z.Q MEN ONLY Room 206, Union. ington for rally. For informa- mer Stadium. Dept. of Athle- .7and PrPHm ni,,ri,uun nm
Carolina Union Human Rela- tion call 942-4057 tics 'ana Free Film, o Lwcfy Man, Union
8 p.m. Chapel Hill Concert Series: tions Com. m "A Mobile Hymn" through -8 p.m. Ousmane Sembene Festival 7-9:30 P.mFree Film, Superman: The 10 p.m. Auditorium. Union Film Com.
Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra 7 p.m. Fencing: UNC vs Duke. Dept. March 7, Paul Green Theatre. Film, Ceddo, Union Audi- and m.dn.ghlMove Union Auditorium. .8pm Triangle Dance: American Bal-
of Bulgaria, Memorial Hall. of Athletics. Playmakers Reperatory Co. torium. Union Film Com. Union Film Com. let Theatre II. Memorial Hall.
TRAVEL IN EUROPE FOR CREDIT
This summer, travel to Europe and discover your classical
heritage on one of UNC's Off-Campus Credit programs:
Archaeology and Religion in Ancient Israel
Mainland Greece and the Islands
' Greeks and Romans on the Bay of Naples
For previews of these programs, including slide presentations, come
to a special meeting:
TUESDAY, 26 JANUARY, 6:30 to 7:30 PM
217 MURPHEY HALL, UNC CAMPUS
rV:- '
in a BSN, NLN accredited
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The Nurse Internship Program pro
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Nurses selected to participate in
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commensurate with rank and com
parable to many civilian positions.
Air Force nursing can mean a new
life for you.
Contact
USAF Health Professions Team
1 100 Navaho Drive, Suite GL-1
Raleigh, NC 27609
Call collect (919) 755-4130
3503 USAFRG NM 80-9
'Angel Street,'
PRC's latest
of fers thrills
By JEFF GROVE
DTH Staff Writer
Something odd is going on in the Man
ninghams' home. All is well with the
young couple, living in a once fashion
able London district in 1880 ... until Mrs.
Manningham begins acting strangely.
Enter Inspector Rough of Scotland Yard
with news of danger lurking in the house.
A Victorian mystery novel? The newest
installment of Masterpiece Theatre! No,
it's Angel Street, the latest offering of the
Playmakers Repertory Company, being
presented on campus Jan. 27 through
Feb. 14. The 1939 thriller by Patrick
Hamilton, which racked up 1,295 perfor
mances on Broadway, is the first
whodunit PRC has produced.
"Angel Street is very theatrical and tru
ly a thriller," PRC Artistic Director
David Rotenburg said. "The play is set in
Victorian London and no one can com
mit murder as well as the British," Roten
burg said of the special appeal of the
show. "There's something mysterious
and sinister about all those levels of po
liteness and layers of clothing."
As for producing the play in the re
cently renovated Playmakers Theatre,
Rotenberg said, "If there was ever a play
f r r .
I
. -
Jm
'Angel Street' characters discuss the plot's strange and sinister events
...the whodunit is being presented by Playmakers Repertory Company
that Playmakers Theatre was designed to
hold, it's this one. When you're inside,
you can almost hear the clop, clop, clop
of horse-drawn carriages on cobblestone
pavements. What better setting is there
for a murder?"
Rotenberg feels that the play is about
impersonation. Gregory Boyd, PRC's
Associate Artistic Director and the di
rector of Angel Street, said, "The play is
perfectly written. It keeps engaging us
and shifting our sympathy. Every time a
character makes a new entrance, we have
learned so much during his absence that
our attitude toward him has completely
changed."
Angel Street features performances by
UNC Dramatic An proiessor Patricia
Barnett and graduate student Emile Jean
Trimble.
The play will be presented nightly ex
cept Monday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2
p.m. The opening night curtain will be at
7:30 due to a reception following the
show. Tickets are $7 for all performances
except Friday and Saturday, when admis
sion is $9. Tickets for a preview on Jan.
27 are $4.50. UNC student discounts are
. available at the door; For reservations or
more information, call the box office in
Graham Memorial at 962-1 121.
Environmental
law project
publishes guide
The Environmental Law Project, a
group of UNC law students, has publish
ed a guide to government agencies and
citizen groups in North Carolina con
cerned with environmental issues.
The 1981 Environmentalist Guide
contains the addresses, contact persons,
publications and other information per
taining to each agency and group. About
200 copies, have been sold so far in North
Carolina, and libraries around the state
will be contacted to determine their in
terest in the publication.
"In 1979, a group of law students at
the University was given an opportunity
to learn about environmental law," Pro
ject Chairman Daniel Read said. "We
don't have a clinic (for environmental
law study) like some other universities
have, so we had to form our own
organization."
Read said the project was involved in
many areas of activities, such as research
for lawyers. "We are concerned with
looking into the fairness of utility rates,
and we're involved in regulations con
cerning pesticides and hazardous waste,"
Read said. "There are about 20 to 30 law
students in the project, many of them
with experience in environmental law,"
said Read. "It's mostly volunteer."
The guides cost $3.50 per copy and are
available at the UNC School of Law.
KYLE MARSHALL
Carrboro board rejects
ABC 'zoning change
By DEAN LOWMAN
DTH Staff Writer
The Carrboro Planning Board
voted Thursday night to recommend
rejecting a proposed zoning change
that would have allowed an Acholic
Beverage Control store to be built on
West Main Street.
In a 4-3 vote, the board decided to
reject the request by Howard and
Peggy Hearn on the grounds that the
ABC store would be unsuitable in a
neighborhood business zone, the pre
sent classification of the proposed
location.
The recommendation will be
presented to the Carrboro Board of
Aldermen at a public hearing at their
Feb. 9 meeting. The board will make
the final decision whether to approve
the request. .
In other business, the planning
board postponed action on joining a
planning- committee with Chapel
Hill, Orange County and the Orange
Water and Sewer Authority.
By joining the committee, . the
. board would be inlormed of any pro
posed development in the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro area through a
courtesy review procedure in which
each member would inform the
others of planned development.
"This would discourage any leap
frog development to a point two miles
outside the city limits that would
cause OWASA, for example, to have
to suddenly run water lines to a cer
tain area," said Don Meserve, a plan
ner in the Carrboro Planning Depart
ment. "The whole thing is a basic agree
ment over land use planning in the
southern Orange County area," he
said.
The board also received copies of
their annual report which summariz
ed all the cases reviewed and all plan
ning issues dealt with by the board
during 1981.
"This allows the board to look back
and review how it was both involved
in long-term planning and immediate
issues during the past year," Meserve
said.
UNC representation
discussed at meeting
By DAVID CURRAN
DTH Staff Writer
The UNC Association of Student
Governments discussed the possibility of
student representation on the Board of
Governors Saturday at a meeting in the
Carolina Union.
Led by UNC and UNCASG President
Scott Norberg, the association is com
posed of representatives from the 16
UNC schools who meet throughout the
year to discuss and take action on various
issues affecting students in North
Carolina.
Norberg and several others from the
UNCASG will meet shortly to discuss
various issues with an academic commit
tee appointed by the Board of Governors,
which is responsible for the final decision
on fee increases, tenure and faculty ap
pointments. The Board of Governors will then meet
to discuss the issue of student represen
tation on the board.
"There are a number of members from
the boaiu ui uovcriuji wno have yet to
meet with students or to set foot on cam
pus except for their meetings," said
NCSU. Student Senate President James
Yocum. "Our insight could do nothing to
hurt them."
Norberg said he thought it was "ex
tremely important" to have a student
voice on the Board of Governors since
the board's decisions directly affect stu
dents throughout the entire UNC system.
In other action, the UNCASG also
agreed to oppose Southern Bell's pro
posed rate hike and is forwarding their
resolutions to the State Utility Commis
sion, Norberg said. .
"We feel any rate hike will be detri
mental to students," said Yocum. "Even
though our (NCSU) phone rates will not
directly be affected because wc have a dif
ferent phone system, our room rent rates
would increase because of the phone rate
increases."
The financial aid cuts being considered
in the Senate were strongly opposed by
the UNCASG, w ith most schools agreeing
that any cuts will be difficult for students.