page eighteen/the journal/february 20, 1974
potpourri
by win minter.
(Campus Calendar notices may be
sent to the Journal, c/o the University
Center. Keep items brief and to the
point. Items will be run once, space
permitting and may be edited for
conciseness.)
Morrday, February 18
EXHIBIT: A student photo show with
wall-to-wall snapshots will be
displayed in the main lobby of the
Rowe Building and in the building’s
upstairs display area from 9 a.m, to
5 p.m. weekdays through Feb. 28.
Free.
EXHIBIT: Rod MacKiliop of the
Creative Arts Department faculty
will exhibit paintings, collages and
drawings from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.
weekdays in the Rowe Gallery
through Feb. 28.
MEETING: Christian Fellowship at
11:30 a.m. in the Cone University
Center Parquet Room.
MEETING: Student Legislature at
11:30 in 209-210 Cone University
Center,
MEETING: Delta Delta Delta at 6 p.m.
in 210 Cone University Center.
MEETING: Alpha Delta Pi at 7 p.m, in
209 Cone University Center,
MEETING: Zeta Tau Alpha at 7 p.m.
in 233 Cone University Center.
MEETING: Kappa Alpha Psi at 8 p.m.
in the Cone University Center
Parquet Room.
BOOK EXCHANGE: See Sunday
Listing.
Tuesday, February 19
FILM: "Breathless” at 10 a.m. and
2:30 p.m. in 220 Denny. Free.
MEETING: Delta Zeta at 7 p.m. in
209-210 Cone University Center,
FILM: "The Pumpkin Eater" at 7:30
p.m. in 200 Denny. Free.
MEETING: Of)en meeting with the
UNCC Campus Master Planners at
7:30 p.n. in 24 Atkins.
MEETING: Kappa Alfiha Psi at 8 p.m.
in the Cone University Center
Parquet Room.
MELTING: Lambda AlF)ha Epsilon at
9 p.m. in 233 Cone University
Center,
BOOK EXCHANGE: See Sunday
Listing,
EXHIBIT: See Monday Listing.
Wednesday, February 20
MEETING: UNCC General Faculty at
11 :30 a.m. in 200 Denny.
MEET THE CANDIDATES DAY:
Candidates for student elections will
be available to talk with students at
11:30 a m. in the Cone University
Center Parquet Room,
MEETING: Black Student Union at
11:30 a.m. in 209 Cone University
Center.
RECEPTION: UNCC and Limestone
College at 6:30 p.m. in the
Northwest Lounge, Cone University
Center,
MEETING: Chess Club at 7:30 in
209-210 Cone University Center.
BASKETBALL: UNCC vs. Limestone
College at 8 p.m. in the gym,
BOOK EXCHANGE: A student
bookstore with used books for sale
will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in 231 Cone University Center. The
bookstore will be open from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Feb. 18-22 and from noon
to 7 p.m, Feb. 23.
EXHIBIT: By Student. A student
photo show with wall-to-wall
snapshots will be displayed in the
main lobby of the Rowe Building
and in the building's upstairs display
area from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays through Feb. 28. Free,
EXHIBIT: By MacKiliop. Rod
MacKiliop of the Creative Arts
Department faculty will exhibit
paintings, collages and drawings
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays in
the Rowe Gallery through Feb, 28.
Thursday. February 21
VOTING: For student government
officers begins at 10 a.m. in the
lobby of Cone University Center
Cafeteria.
LUNCHEON: Urban Affairs Advisory
Group at 11:30 in the Cone
University Center Gold Room,
C ONFERENCE: College News
Association of the Carolines at noon
in 209-210 and the Parcjuet Room,
Cone University Center.
LECTURE: "A Numerical Approach
for Solving Two-Point Boundary
Value Problems” Ijy Dr. George
Reddien of the Vanderbilt
University Mathematics Department
at 4:15 p.m, in 103 Barnard, Free.
BOOK CHAT: Dr, Ben Romine,
director of planning and university
studies at UNCC, will discuss
Report to G reco by Rikos
Ka;’ant/akis at 8 p.m, in the main
branch of the Charlotte Public
Library, Free.
PLAY: "Oedipus the King" at 8:15
p.m. in the Rowe Theater. SI for
students, faculty and staff; S2 for
others. The play will be performed
nightly at the same time and place
through Feb. 24.
BOOK EXCHANGE: See Wednesday
Listing,
EXHIBIT: By students. See Wednesday
Listing,
EXHIBIT: By MacKiliop. See
Wednesday Listing,
Friday, February 22
CONFERENCE: College News
Association of the Carolinas at 9
a.m. in 209-210, 232-233 and the
Parquet Room, Cone University
Center.
VOTING: For student government
officers begins at iO a.m. in the
lobby of Cone University Center
Cafeteria.
MEETING: Christinan Fellowship at
11:30 a.m. in 233 Cone University
Center.
LECTURE: "The Geographer and
Spatial Planning in Sweden" by Dr.
Peter Gould, professor of geography
at Pennsylvania State University, at
11:30 a.m. in 217 Smith. Free.
A CONVERSATION: With Dr
Elizabeth Sewell, UNCC
conversationalist in residence, at
11:30 a.m. in 1 20 Denny.
COLLOQUIUM: "Depression and
Learned Helplessness" by Martin
Seligman, associate professor of
psychology at the University of
Pennsylvania, at 2 p.m, in 200
Denny. Free.
FILM: "Black Orpheus" (French) at
7:30 p.m. in 200 Denny, Free.
PLAY: See Thursday Listing.
BOOK EXCHANGE: See Wednesday
Listing.
EXHIBIT: By students. See Wednesday
Listing,
EXHIBIT: By MacKiliop. See
Wednesday Listing.
Saturday, February 23
BOOK EXCHANG; See Wednesday
Listing.
PLAY: See Thursday Listing.
Tuesday Feb. 19
3:30 p.m. Leave It To Beaver. Wally
and Beave discuss the importance of
perversity in attaining spiritual
realization as opposed to yet not
distinct from conceptual duality. Ward
overhears, begins screaming something
about chicken fat, and beats both boys
senseless with his enema bag. Channel
36.
4:00 p.m. Movie: Star In The Dust.
Sheriff finds himself battling the whole
town to do his duty and handle
professional killer who killed a duck.
Channel 36.
Wednesday Feb. 20
8:00 p.m. The Sonny & Cher
Comedy Hour. Joe Namath fend the
Righteous Brothers candidlsj admit
that they are assholes, and really can't
understand how anyone can tolerate
them, Channel 3.
8:30 p.m, Russian Holiday. This
delightful travelogue, narrated Ijy host
Alexander Solzhenitsyn, journeys into
the rugged Siberian area of Russia.
Channel 42.
Thursday Feb. 21
8:30 p.m, Kung-Fu. Caine is yet
again forced to beat the hell out of
more bad people in his quest for peace.
Channel 9,
8:00 p.m. Hockey. The Tierra del
Fuego Flames vs. The Wilmington
Worms. Channel 36.
Friday Feb. 22
11:30 p.m. Invasion Of The Body
Snatchers. Invasion of Southern Calif,
by seeds of giant plants which exude
"blank" human forms that drain the
emotional life of people, threatening to
destroy the world. Channel 36.
11:30 p.m. The Abdominable Dr.
Phibes. A horribly disfigured doctor
and mute mechanical genius devised
weird and yet poetic ( poetic^)
torments for the 10 physicians he
holds re.sponsible for his wife's death,
Channel 3,
Saturday Feb. 23
J1 :30 p.m. What Ever Happened to
Baby Jane? A story of a psychopathic
relationship between two sisters who
are bound together in^ house of fear.
Channel 3.
4:00 p.m. Cyborg 2087. Small
ruling class dominates a world
consisting of Cyborgs, beings who are
part man and part machine Some
revolt and send one of their number
back to the 1960's by means of a time
machine to get the inventor, Professor
Marx (My God! What a subtle allusion.
I wonder if Groucho has seen this?), to
destroy his research material and
change the future. Channel 36.
ETC..,.
Placement Interviews
February 18 J.P. Stevens, Terminal
Communications.
February 19 South Carolina
National Bank— George Labban;
Greenville County (S.C.) School
District-John Danner; Duff Norton
Co.—R.P. Harbage.
February 20 Price Waterhouse &
Co.- Robert A. Dardenne; Family
Dollar Stores.
February 21 Fauquier County (Va.)
School Board-James Brumfield,
Toney Stewart; Duke Power Co. - Lon
D. Richards.
February 22 Duke Power Co, Lon
D. Richards.
Appointments for interviews may be
made in the Placement Office.
Friday March 1, 11:30 in Atkins 24,
Department of Psychology presents
symposium: "What the H— Can I Do
With a B.A. in Psychology?” Also
election of new ,student
representatives.
The Spring Collociuium Series of the
Dept, of Psychology presents Speaker
111.,.Dr, Martin E.P, Seligman, Dept,
of Psychology, Univ, of Pennsylvania.
Speaking on "Depression, Sudden
Death, and Learned Helplessness.
Room 200 Denny Bldg., 2:00 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 22. Open to Public,
Mint Museum. 501 Hempstead
Place, 334-9723. Open to the public,
no charge. Exhibits featuring Tom
Mason, UNCC Ceramics teacher,
George Shealy's paintings and
drawings, and Joe Cox's fiaintings and
drawings.
Art Originals. 1815 Lombardy
Circle, 333-9201. Framed paintings
include works by Andrew Wyeth,
Carolyn Blish, Jean Dobie, Bill
Alexander, and Anthony Rudisill,
McDonald Art Gallery. 115 N.
McDowell St,, 332-6767. Features
paintings, sculptures, graphics and
crafts by artists throughout the
Southeast.
Art Exhibition. Paintings by Rod
MacKiliop, in the Rowe Gallery
UNCC, February 10-28.
Student Photo Show. Main Lobby
and Upstairs Display Area, Rowe Fine
Arts Bldg., Feb. 10-28.
UNCC. "Oedipus The King." Rowe
Theatre, Feb. 21-24, 8:15 p.m.
Mint Hill Dinner Theatre. "Last of
the Red Hot Lovers," through March
2. 545-5725.
Pineville Dinner Theatre. "Music
Man,” Feb. 12 - March 24. 364-7981.
Stage Door Dinner Theatre. "All the
Girls Came Out To Play,” through Feb.
17. 376-3678.
Children's Theatre. 1017 E.
Morehead Street, 376-5745. "The
Great Rhyme Crime." Feb. 8-1 7.
Little Theatre. "Night Watch." Feb
7-16. 501 Queens Rd. .333-3777,
classifieds:
Journal Classifieds are FREE to all
members of the University community,
regardless of status - or lack of it.
Anything you want to buy, sell, trade,
and/or locate - just vNrite up the item
arxJ drop it by the Journal office or
leave it in the box at the University
Center desk.
All ads will be run once, space
permitting, and the editor reserves the
right to edit ads for clarity and
conciseness of style - where free speech
isn't involved.
For Sale; Gibson J.45 Folk Guitar.
A classic instrument. Good-fair
cond.iion-with case. SIOO.OO. Call:
0‘>^V^333-4183, Night 334-3159 after
Wanted: Someone vjno liv:;s near
1-85, and would be willing to share gas
and driving to UNCC. Hours 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Call Katharine Gregg, Biology
Dept. Ext. 2315.
The
Doctor's
Bag
Address questions to Dr. Arnold Werner,
c/o Michigan State University, East
Lansing, Mich.
Q: What causes sleepiness besides simple physical exhaustion? I often become
sleepy in class, while reading, even while participating in sex. It doesn't seem to be
related to the amount of sleep I had the night before. Sometimes I feel good ail
day after four hours of sleep, while other times I'm sleepy after eight hours.
A: Individual sleep recjuirements are a mysterious matter. About 90% of people
usually need between 6 and 9 hours sleep to function well. There are a few people
•who function well on a continual basis with less than six hours sleep and there are
some unusual people who require more than nine hours sleep a night. Often
people who require a great deal of sleep are in good physical health but have
emotional difficulties making it hard for them to face each day.
Sleepiness during the day is often a matter of how involved a person is with
what they are doing and boring activities tend to increase drowsiness. It is not
uncommon for people to feel very sleepy after eating as well. You are however,
the only person I have heard of who comf)lains of failing asleep during sex.
Usually people feel sleepy or contented or relaxed after intercourse but are too
involved to fall asleep during intercourse. There is a condition known as
narcolepsy in which a person has episodic uncontrollable sleepiness which can
occur anytime including during intercourse.; Such a condition should be
investigated by a physician experienced in dealing with these things; this is usually
a neurologist. , , , . 
Q: Several weeks ago my boyfriend and I engaged in anal sex. Since then I have
had a bad case of constipation. Drug store laxatives seem to ha\'e no effect on me.-
I was wondering if my experience of a couple of weeks age could possiljly be
related to my present difficulties as I have never been greatly constipated before.
A: Anal intercourse can result in a tearing of the skin that lines the anal sphincter
which would result in painful defecation until such tears are healed u(). Painful
defecation almost inevitalily leads to constipation. On the other hand, anxiety can
work wonders in producing constif)ation and lasts a great deal longer than it takes
for a su()erficial skin tear to heal.
Anal intercourse without the use of a condom carries with it a very real risk of
urethral infection in the man; serious vaginal or bladder infections in ihe woman
can occur if genital intercourse follows under these circumstances.
Q: I always had a very satisfactory sexual relationshi|) with my former girlfriend.
But, I cannot warm up to my present girl although I liker her very much.
What are the reasons? Is there a difference in the chemistry of our bodies that
prevents me from getting sexually aroused by her?
A: Our relationships with all people are multifaceted. The type of friendship or
closeness we have with a particular person is obviously determined by personality
factors, but may also t)e affected by such things as common interests, physical or
sexual apiieal, necessity, need and convenience. Like you, I too am puzzled why
some relationships just don't seem to go even though all the ajiparenl elements of
success are present. Ecjually as confusing, but more fun to contemplate and be
involved in, are the relationships that seem to start with an instantaneous
closeness and understanding, almost as if there is some sort of chemical or
physical reaction fjetween the ("(eople involved. If there is any chemistry in all of
this, it is hormonal, not under voluntary control and not related to chemical
differences between you and your friend.
Warmth, closeness and a satisfactory sexual relationship usually takes some
time to develop but, at times it never develops; this leads to a tricky situation.!
have become convinced that a lot of unmarried r)eople hang in with relationships
which have serious defects along one dimension or another. Rather than accept
the fact that a relationship with a particular person might have a serious defect in
one area even though worthwhile in other areas, people hold together in the hope
or belief that eventually the relationship will l)ecome more complete. When the
missing factor is something as l)asic as sexual feelings or involves personality
styles, a couple might be fjetter off either terminating the relationship or
maintaining it as one that will not lead to any fiermanent arrangement.
Many people I have spoken to who have become divorced cite serious and
obvious defects in the relationship that existed before marriage and which boih
parties hoped would disapf)ear. It is my own opinion that people who take
advantage of the time they are single to become involved in multiple relationships
and feel free to find out who they are and what they need, have a much more
likely chance of eventually marrying someone compatible with them. To remain
involved in a serious relationship in which one cannot feel sexually close to one's
partner is destined for trouble.