Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Sept. 24, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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WHAT'S GOING ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Continuing Education Course "Active Listening” Begins 12:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1 p.m. Management Association Meeting and Film "Man the Manager" Wednesday, September 26: 12:30 p.m. ; French Club Election of Officers THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27: 3:30 p.m. Alternatives Club FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28: 12 noon Loco-Motion Circus performance 3 p.m. Loco-Motion Circus Workshop 8 p.m. Loco-motion Circus Performance SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29: 2 p.m. UNC-A Soccer Team Vs. Central Weslyan College SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30: 3 p.m. UNC-A Community Picnic (sponsored by the UNC-A Women's Club) 6:30 p.m. Movie - "Fantastic Animation Festival" 9 p.m. Movie - "Fantastic Animation Festival" CHI 02 Coffeehouse ZSS 235 CH232 RL 6 Lipinski Student Ctr Carol Belk Theatre Lipinsky Student Ctr Central, S.C. Lake Julian Park Lipinsky Auditorium Lipinsky Auditorium FLU SHOTS Trivalent flu vaccine, for protection against the three most common types of influenza virus, will be offered at the infirmary from Sept. 19 until Christmas vacation. The vaccine will only be ad ministered during the hours when the campus physician is at the infirmary, from 8:30-9 a.m., Monday, Wednes day and Friday; from 1-1:30 p.m. Tues day and 2-2:30 Thursday. If you were immunized in 1978, only one injection is required. If you were not, two injections one month apart are required for adequate protection. Physicians do not recommend flu immunization except for people over 60 or individuals who have health pro blems that would be aggravated by the illness. Any person who requests the vac cine may have it for a charge of $2 per shot, payable when received. SISTERS WANTED Alpha Kappa Alpha, the oldest black sorority in the United States, wants to hear from women who would like to establish a chapter of AKA at UNC-A. Interested persons are invited to get in touch with Mrs. Starlett Craig, Ext. 307, Room 231, Phillips Administra tion Building. POWER OF THE PRESS The Paper's first "lost and found" item, the report on Lecturer Linda Nelms' lost coffee mug, has given us another resounding demonstration of The Power of the Press. Another com munique from Nelms' office in the Management Department reads, "My coffee mug is back on my desk and I thank you. It had migrated to the Registrar's Office and they were look ing for its owner." The mug, with owl decoration, flew the coop at Lipinsky Student Center sometime registration day. MODELS NEEDED Students who think they would like to make money modeling are invited to try their talent with Brezny & Mauldin Photographers at 32 Broad- w a y . Dick Mauldin said the studio is always looking for new faces (with at tached bodies) for advertising photographs, mostly clothing ads for newspaper supplements. The working time is normally an hour or two. If you feel photogenic, want to see your pic ture in clothing ads and pick up a few bucks, call Dick Mauldin or Paul Brez ny at 253-7435. They may make you famous. LOCO-MOTION CIRCUS It's Vaudeville born again. It's slapstick. Keystone Cops and Charlie Chaplin. It's acrobatics, juggling, a choreographed Unicycle Ballet, and a message. It's the LOCO-MOTION CIRCUS, a trio of athletic funnymen named Bounce, Flip and Cyrus. The Circus will be at UNC-A for per formances at Lipinsky Student Center at noon and 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28. The noon performance will be out side the student center, the evening show in the auditorium. TKere will be a workshop for Bun combe County schools at 2 p.m. in the Carol Belk Theatre, with the UNC-A Department of Drama as host. The performances are free to students, $1.50 for non-student adults and 75 cents for children. TIP ON TICKETS Parking Tip of the Week from Chief Carreno of the campus police: "If you want to avoid a parking citation while loading or unloading your vehicle, turn on your emergency flasher or your turn signal. Do not park in a space reserved for handicapped drivers or block access to a dumpster or a building entrance. Move your vehicle to a regular parking space when you have finished loading or unloading it." ALTERNATIVES Continued From Page One Our group was formed with the idea of exploring these other methods and ways of life." The Alternatives Club will meet every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Room 6, lower floor of the Ramsey Library. Norma Jones is secretary and Cheryl Wood treasurer. The club is already involved with a car pool, a recycling drive for paper, metals and glass and a smokers' clinic. It is planning a festival to bring dif ferent environmental awareness groups together, according to Jones. It is tentatively scheduled on October 20. The Alternatives Club was inspired by this summer's course on "The Con temporary World," Humanities 111, taught by Dr. Richard Reed, a spokesman for the group said.
University of North Carolina at Asheville Student Newspaper
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