Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Aug. 24, 1979, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 August 24, 1979 12 UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE FOR CULTURAL & SPECIAL EVENTS- UPCOMING EVENTS Friday, September 28—The Loco-Mo- tion Circus Performances at Noon and 8 p.m. Workshop in the Circus Arts, Mime, Juggling, Acrobatics at 3 p.m. The performance is a panorama of Mechanical Mime Sketches, Unicycle Antics, Magic, Hilarious Pratfall Skits, Comedy Acrobatics, Adagio Hand-Body [balancing Routines, Jug gling, and Clowning. VIonday, October 22, 1979—Cy Tim mons (Singer/Guitarist) Performance at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 15, 1979—Dick Contino Music Performances at Noon and 8 p.m. Co-sponsored by Department of For eign Languages, UNC-A, and various Asheville businesses. The noon performance is in conjunc tion with an International Taste Fair prepared by students of French, Ger man, and Spanish. Mr. Contino plays and sings continen tal music. Saturday, December 8, 1979—The Gil Eagles Show Performance at 8 p.m. ‘ Gil Eagles is known as the foremost entertaining psychic and master hyp notist. He is a master of E.S.P. His show is both strange and funny, and highly entertaining. Look for the Cultural & Special Events Movie Series in the Next Issue NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY- DISCOUNT TICKETS The North Carolina Symphony will ap pear in Asheville four times during the 1979-80 season. The first Concert will be September 12, 1979 in the Thomas Wolfe Auditorium. The office of Stu dent Activities, located in Lipinsky Stu dent Center, will be selling discount stu dent tickets on a first*come basis, Mon day through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If Faculty and Staff .are interested in tickets, please see the Director of Stu dent Activities in the above mentioned office. JOB OPPORTUNITY-Gameroom Super visor 20 hours a week/Friday, Saturday, and Sunday/Day and Evening working hours. If interested see Lynn Smith, Student Government President, or Sharyn Mc Donald, Director of Student Activities, Lipinsky Student Center. 4 A OAnCECV [UlCE •A DIVISION OF THE BOOTERY Don’t be nowhere. Take Danskin everywhere. Dance class? Gymnastics? Swimming? Exercise class? Yoga? Jogging? Evening wear? Winter wear? Casual clothes? Theater? Disco? Roller Disco? We have the largest Danskin selection in the Carolinas for these and other activities. also DANSKIN CAPEZIO SELVA GAMBA Tap, toe, ballet shoes, leotards, tights, skirts, pants, and much more. Let our expert staff help you today. ONE LOCATION ONLY — DOWNTOWN ASHEVILLE 253-1434 14 Patton Ave. We have layaway. THE ARTS JOURNAL A MA GAZINE FOR ALL THE AR TS As a student or faculty member of UNC-A, SUBSCRIBE NOW at our special introductory rate of $7.50. A savings of $2.50 off the regular subscription price and $4.50 off the news-stand YOUR FREE COPY IS A VAILABLE UPON REQUEST. WRITE: The Arts Journal 324 Charlotte Street ^ Asheville, N.C. 28801 Or Phone: (704)255-7888 Need Help? The University offers excellent counseling services to students through the department of Testing, Counseling and Advising, which is located next to the Student Center Building beneath the infirmary. Director Maggie Wish- ner and her assistant^Ed Harris provide free counseling riot only for emotional problems, but in areas such as career planning and graduate schools as well. TC&A has a broad collection of school catalogues, and carries current job list ings. The center considers itself "stu- dent:directed," which among other things means that its staff will keep a close eye on the particular needs of the student community, and direct their efforts accordingly. For exam ple, plans for the com|ng year include the development of awareness and human relation groups. In terms of problem-oriented coun seling, TC&A primarily deals with transitional pnes such as those arising ; from homesickness or academic stress, i For emergencies and for those studentsj who require a more intensive treat- I ment program, referrals are made in cooperation with Blue Ridge Com- j munity Mental Health Center. Fees at Blue Ridge are based on one's abil ity to pay, and it also provides an ; emergency phone service for after- • hours and weekends. The staff of TC&A is of course available to stu dents during the normal weekday houn Be sure to check the school bulletins for upcoming group activities. Blue Ridge Community Health Cen ter, after-hours and weekends: 252- 8102. TC&A: 258-0200, ext. 256 and 257 VIRGO AUGUST 23--SEPTEMBER 24 by Starr Bright - A Virgo once described to me the re lationship between her own sign and the immediately preceeding one, Leo. "All we ever do," she explained, crimp ing the dish towel feverishly, "is clean up after the party." Clarity of insight distinguishes the Virgo character. Mer cury, the ruler of Virgo, gives swift wings to thought and'their minds are rarely still. The other side of this qual ity may result in a tendency to worry which lodges physically in the intes tines, manifesting as chronic indiges tion and on occasion, as ulcers. Drink ing fennel tea and/or keeping a supply of rope licorice on hand for a bite now and then should go far to relieve the indigestion. The licorice is particularly useful for colicky Virgo children. Virgo is the sign of analysis, discri- cnination and, as the sign of the harvest, it signifies the separation of the wheat from the chaff —- the significant from the insignificant. Mercury also repre sents the body senses, and as vehicles of reality interpretation, the Virgo feels that they should be kept as pure and ' free of contamination as possible, there by further guaranteeing an uncluttered point of view. In the zodiac, the sixth house of working conditions, duty and healthy is related to Virgo. If they do not become lost in their insufficiencies, they are hard workers and tireless servers. It would be wise of them to remember that quite often it is their own stan dards, not others^that they have so mis erably failed at and which makes them feel so despondent and resentful. Usually the Virgo needs a clean effi cient environment and is quite willing to achieve this through his or her own work. Being an earth sign, reality is interpreted through a functional, prac tical lens. But, other people may view these traits as: "picky, fussy and per snickety," while, "meticulous, painsta Ing and thorough," Is more what the Virgo had in mind. Ordering mundan complexity is their forte. Don't be fooled. Simplicity is the keynote of this personality. These people can be very shy and may need the support of intimate relationships. They can be fearful of the world in general and dis play a retiring nature^but loyalty and' steadfastness are characteristics which endear them mightily to their fellows. One last word to Virgos: Saturn these days occupies your native sign (known as "transiting conjunct your ; sun"), indicating a good time to reel in dangling relationships and situation to fulfill commitments. Refrain fron beginning new projects. Hard work and more responsibilities than even you may want and feel you can handl are the order of the day. Discharge them and take on no new ones at this time. Cool breezes. Good sleeping wea ther. Starlight.
University of North Carolina at Asheville Student Newspaper
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Aug. 24, 1979, edition 1
12
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