6The Tar Heel Thursday. May 21, 1987
Features
Free flicks
Union sets
By JOANNE GORDON
ArtsFeatures Editor
The Carolina Union offers
"laid-back, low-key" activities
during the summer, according to
Carolina Union co-president Ellen
Bernard. These activities include
free movies and band concerts as
well as bowling, billards. ping
pong and video games in the
basement of the Student Union.
Several popular comedies are
listed in the Union's free movie
schedule, including "Running
Scared," starring Gregory Hines
and Billy Crystal, "Beverly Hills
Cop," starring Eddie Murphy, and
director Rob Reiner's "The Sure
Thing." The schedule also includes
classics such as Alfred Hitchcock's
suspenseful 1946 film "Notorious"
and the 1949 Tracy-and-Hepburn
romantic comedy "Adam's Rib."
All Carolina Union movies will
be shown in the Union Audito
rium at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Admis
sion is by UNC I.D. and Union
PURDY'S
presents
The
T&atz
You'll bust a gut laughing
at Chapel Hill's 1
Comedy Club!
1 Show Thursday
9:00 PNl
Doors Open at 8:00
Appearing Tonight
Hap Cole
Also Appearing:
Joe DunEcel
Come see a smashing
show and then dance
to the hottest music in
town!
CoMedY
Reservations suggested
call 929-5430
summer film schedule
Privilege Card (one guest per I.D.
or card). A complete listing of
movies is available at the Union
desk.
The Union presented the local
band Other Bright Colors on May
19 and plans to feature more free
band concerts throughout the
summer. Bernard said.
"I'm looking forward to a great
summer. During the summer we
will try- to offer relaxing, low-key
activities . . . and (the Union) is
nice and air-conditioned." she
said.
The summer programs will be
student projects and will be spear
headed by student members of the
Carolina Union.
The Carolina Union also offers
student discounts and privileges
for the summer. These include
half-price bowling, billards, and
ping pong in the Carolina Under
ground Monday through Thurs
day from 3 to 5 p.m.. Other
LEASED PARKING SPACES
$25-$40 per month
Town of Chapel Hill
Parking Services
968-2758
Ife World'Tedemlist ' Association
y
r s
announces
a Bicentennial
for College. Students
15 Prizes :
to be awarded!
1st PRIZE is a SI. OOO stipend plus a one semes
ter internship with WFA, in Washington. D.C. Also,
participation in an International Bicentennial
Symposium, and a NYDC workshop
2nd PRIZE is $500 plus the above symposium
and workshop, other prizes of S and workshop par
ticipation The Essay Topic Is:
"Whaldoes i-S-rfiaivlowlo iq$-?7
or ". How can we apph tlie 1 1 .S.
constitutional principle o federalism lo
lfic'lVorldtoda?'c
Write P.O. Box 15250. Washington D.C 20OO:i. or
Call 1-800-HATEWAR for details and an applicut ion
discounts include movie passes for
films at Kroger Plaza Theaters and
Union Privilege Cards for Univer
sity employees.
The discount" movie passes are
available at the Union Desk
during building hours, for $3.25
each. Passes must be presented at
the Plaza movie theater box office
for an admission ticket.
Union Privilege Cards are avail
able to all University employees.
The card provides admission to
many Union-sponsored programs
and reduced prices for specified
admission programs. For more
information, call 966-3128.
The Carolina Union building
hours are Monday through Thurs
day 8 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. and Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The building is
closed on Saturday and Sunday.
The Carolina Union under
ground hours are Monday
through Thursday 10 a.m. to 10:30
p.m. and Friday 10 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.
Essay Contest
Professors choose books
for summer reading list
By JOANNE GORDON
ArtsFeatures Editor
After the school year is over,
reading a novel or textbook for
enjoyment is usually far from
students minds. Yet, for those
students who love to read, the
Bull's Head Bookshop has pre
pared its third annual Summer
Reading Offer.
The bookshop asked UNC
professors from different depart
ments and schools for a sampling
of some of their favorite books
and included the list in a pam
phlet which can be obtained at
the bookshop. The bookshop
offers a discount on the books.
The list is prepared because "it
is important for students to know
what favorite, respected teachers
think are important books in
their lives," Bull's Head sales
manager Erica Eisdorfer said.
Because students prefer lighter
reading during the summer,
Peter Calingaert, computer
University
jpU
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i
I
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Memorial Day
Special
science professor, recommended
novels of revenge and adventure,
including The Count of Monte
Cristo" by Alexandre Dumas.
Calingaert also recommends
two non-fictional works: "Lis
tening to America: An Illustrated
History of Words and Phrases
from Our Lively and Splendid
Past" by Stuart Flexner and the
Henry Adams work "Mont Saint
Michel and Chartres."
Calingaert said he chose
"Emma" by Jane Austin in order
to contrast the view of modern
women with that found in the
Carol Gilligan selections of other
professors.
Among the professors who
listed a Gilligan work are Joy
Kasson, associate professor of
American studies, and Jane
Brown, associate professor of
journalism, who both chose
Gilligan's "In a Different Voice:
Psychological Theory and Wom
en's Development."
Square Chapel Hill 967-8935
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