Thursday, November 18, 1971 .Black stademl NC visit The Daily Tar Heel by Kathy Koch Staff Writer For the next three days 20 UNC students will try to bridge the gap in black-white relations by acting as hosts to visiting black students from Johnson C. Smith University and by visiting the Smith campus in Charlotte. Johnson C. Smith is a private black university, located in downtown Charlotte, with an enrollment of about 1,300 students. The Smith Exchange - m its second year - gives 20 students from each hool Union exhibit features 'abstract expressionism A former UNC student and four art graduate students are currently exhibiting several of their works in the Student Union. Artist Doug Gilchrist, a UNC graduate and art teacher at Carrington Junior High School in Durham, is showing a collection of nine of his works in the north lounge through Nov. 30. Gilchrist described the paintings as primarily "hard edged, minimal abstract expressionism." Titles include I Camwiis There will be a meeting of the UNC footbal ciub today at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. Check the information desk for the room number. Should Chritianity heal today? There will be a Christian Science lecture on Monday at 7:30 p.m. upstairs in the Student Union. All are welcome. Student interested in speaking with the assistant dean of Vanderbilt University's DivTty School should come to 313 Murphey y v. .veen 2 a 'A p.m. today. Ananda Marga yoga society will meet today at b p.m. in the Student Union. Hatha Yoga, Kut. in and group meditation. All are invited. No charge. Friday's free flick is "Destry Rides Again," and will be shown in Carroll Hall at 4, 6:30 and 9. Saturday's free flich is "The Professionals" to be shown in Great Hall at 4, 6:30 and 9. Sunday's free flick is "Forbidden Games," to be shown in Great Hall at 6:30 and 9. Carolina Christian Fellowship will be sponsoring a talk on "How to have a Spiritual Life" tonight at 8 in the Student Union. Featured speaker ts Jim Abrahamson. All are invited. Freshman Council Group II will meet in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge at 10 p.m. today. King Nyle will lead the discussion. Voter registration rock concert today from 4 to 8 p.m., at the Chapel Hill Municipal Building. Follow Columbia Street from campus past Franklin and Rosemary streets, go down the hill, it's behind the fire station. Register to vote. Students who were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary Society last spring may pick up their membership certificates in 303O South Building. UNC Outing Club will meet to make final arrangements for Linville Gorge trip and rock climb this weekend. Meeting is tonight at 7:30 in the Student Union. Will also involve further instruction in climbing. The UNC Polo Club will meet Friday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. All members must attend or be fined. Bahai's believe the world unity is inevitable and we can bring n ouuu... rvieetings di Mondays at 8 p.m. in the Student Union, Tuesdays at 8 p.m. on 213 Purefoy Rd. Call 942-2925 for more information. 315 875eOQ Nftdical Aitnct -J, ' ' - - Jt. - vial SHOP EARLY TREAT YOURSELF SPECIAL OFFER TO UNC STUDENTS 10 Off any Item in the Store! H s II M it ii ii m Offer Good Today Thurs. Nov. 23, 1971 Please bring this ad and your I.D. Card. Also register for $100 worth of gift certificates M an opportunity to visit the other school and to act as hosts on two different weekends. Ten UNC students will go to Smith this weekend while the other half of UNC students in the program host 10 Smith students here in Chapel Hill. Students acting as hosts this weekend will visit Smith the weekend of Dec. 1-5 while the ten going to Charlotte this weekend will host another group of Smith students. Pam Campbell, coordinator for the exchange and chairman of the Union Special Proiects Committee, said "by "Sunrise-Sunset," "Inception." "Conception" and The paintings exhibit a variety of shape and color combinations. Oblong and elliptical shapes are inset with similar forms. Acrylic colors range from pastel blues, pinks, grays and lavenders to vibrant reds, greens and blues. The paintings are priced from S50 to S3000 and, according to Gilchrist, anyone interested in purchasing may .v.v V.V.V.W.V.V.V.V. V.".V.."."..i.V.V.V.V. V.". ...........v..v.v..v...............-. calendar, Erve Lewis, a well-known folk singer, will be featured tonight at College Life at 9 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Newcomer's Bowling: at 9:15 Sportland, on the Durham Blvd. a.m. at Mathematics Colloquium: room 332, Phillips Hall. Speaker: Thomas A. Dowling, UNC Statistics Department. Topic: "Elementary Pre-lmages and Essential Flats of Combinational Geometries." Operations Research Colloquium. Place: room 224, Phillips Hall. Speaker: Phillip Cooley, Research Triangle Institute. Topic: "A Model for Assigning Students to Schools to Minimize Busing Costs, Distances." Sigma XI lecture: Place: Room 215, Phillips Hall. Speaker: Dr. Owen Gingerisch, Astrophysical Observatory and Professor of Astronomy and History of Science, Harvard University. Topic: "Johannes Kepler: Physicist or Metaphysicist." Newcomer's Evening Bridge: groups A and C at Kathryn Bellew, 628 Tinkerbell; groups B and D at Bonnie Hensley, 3237 Pickett Road, Durham. All McCallie Alumni: There will be a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Carolina Union. Featuring in person: Spence III, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Henegar and even A.W. James. $2.25 per plate. Call 933-2001. Ananda Marga Yoga will meet today at 5 p.m. in the Union. Hatha Yoga, Kirtan and Dharmashakra free. "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead," the Carolina Playmakers third production of the season, will run through Sunday. Tickets are available from the Graham Memorial and at Ledbetter-Pickard's downtown at $2.50 per ticket. Registration forms are available for the National Security Agency's Professional Qualification Test (PQT) to be administered Dec. 4 at UNC. interested students should come by the Placement Service in 211 Gardner. Deadline for receipt of registration forms is Nov. 24. Anyone interested in working as a salesman at the Y International Bazaar, Dec. 35, can Advent Calendars! A pleasant, old-fashioned custom to heighten the excitement of the coming of Cluistmas! Before December 1, pick out advent calendars for thnie favorite voungsters. The Intimate Bookshop open evenings 43 it Gift Conner SPECIAL CORNER FOR THE m SPECIAL PEOPLE IjORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER IN DURHAM ii ii fitting into the everyday routine of hit on each other's campus, the exchange w:;i hopefully give us a better understand;.-.? of each other and set a regional example of cooperation between black and white schools." Miss Campbell said the exchange is designed loosely to allow the visiting students to "have the run of the campus," getting together as a group only for meals and discussions. The exchange is orpnized in pairs, with each UNC student finding lodging for their "co-exchanges'" and devoting most of the time during the weekends to 3 inquire at the Union information desk o: contact him at 967-7834. Gilchrist's exhibit was arranged through Hank Wall and the Union Gallery Committee. Graduate students Ron Snapp, Frank Faulkner, Winston Kennedy and Jacques Manache are" showing several of their paintings in the south lounge. Anyone interested in purchasing any of these paintings may contact the artists or inquire at the Union information desk. v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.VAV.v.vvsv.v.v.v.v.v.y.v.'., lost and sign up in the Y office. Those who indicated interest before Nov. 8, please come by and sign up for time and place. The first "sing-through" for the Savoyards' spring production of "The Mikado," by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be held at Allied Arts Center, 810 Proctor St., Durham, Sunday at 3 p.m. For more information, call Ellen Ironside, evenings at 929-3694, or come to the sing-through on Sunday. There will be a meeting of the UNC Football Club today at 7 p.m. in the Union. Everyone must attend. History 90, "Women's History in the West." will be offered at 2 TTh spring semester. Juniors and seniors are welcome. Pink slips are available in 212A Saunders. FOUND: A small beagle puppy with collar at Cat's Cradle Saturday night. Call 929-6769. FOUND: Gold wedding band on Airport Rd., near the Ranch House. Come by the Journalism School Library in Howell Hall between 7 and 10 p.m. to claim. FOUND: Girl's glasses, brown rims, in front of Phillips. Claim at DTH office. FOUND: Ten-speed, red Sears' bike. Claim by opening the lock. Call 933-4836. LOST: Black-rimmed glasses at or near Carmichael. Call 933-4696 or come by 548 James. Reward: One Duke Ticket. LOST: "LMmmoraliste" by Andre Gide, somewhere between James and Dey. Call 933-4608 or come by 403 James. LOST: Pharmacy 21-31 notebook belonging to Gregory Strayhorn. It was picked up off the wall in front of Greenlaw accidentally. Please return to Union desk or phone 933-6142. I need the notes for my Monday exam. LOST: Female part German Shepherd. Black & brown, 4 months old, floppy ears. Call 968-0870 after 3 p.m. TODAY 97t 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Beef Chunks on Bun w 2 veg. and bread THE BACCHAE entrance behind the Zoom self service 97t CLOTHES FOR OUR FIRST PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ALL PANTS and TOPS 20 OFF TODAY ONLY 412 W.FRANKLIN ST. then guests. Ten men and ten omen were chosen from each school in order to facilitate that pairing process. Selectmen procedures were determi.-.e-d by the individual schools. Smith students will get a view of Carolina through such activities as a spaghetti dinner at James, a faculty reception at the NC. Fellows Lounge, dinner at the Chi Psi fraternity, a dinner party in Mangum social lounge and branch at the home c!" Anne Queen of the YW-YMCA. They will also attend classes, have a dance party in the Union Coffee House and go to the Josh White and Guess Uho concerts. On: last year's members of the exchange. Clailborne Jones, described it as an "energetic, volatile interchange." She said "we were perfectly frank about things that shocked us. and we began breaking down myths the first night when we went out talking and drinking beer. "It would seem easy to come away with a certain self-assuredness in dealing with black people, but you can't kid yourself," she said. "You can't Ignore the fact that it was an abnormal expenence. It was a separate, unique, unrealistic situation." Another member cf last year's exchange, Tim McAdams, called the experience an "eye-opener." He said, "'Since we were paired, it gave us a chance to get to know each other 'on a persona' level, rather than on an overall level. Breaking down the biggest barriers was to make us color-blind." foimd. si LOST: Ladies' yellow raincoat in Hardee's. Call 967-5101. $15 reward. LOST: Gold Pomeranian Bingham. Call 967-4455. front of An extremely generous reward of $10 will be paid for the return of two notebooks taken from Student Stores. Call 933-8222. LOST: Calico tabby cat with white collar on E. Franklin St. Call Judy 929-6156. LOST: Black wallet with important papers. Contact 933-4432. 351 James. Reward. LOST: Brown purse with initials CKF and wallet. The ID'S are hard to replace and the purse has sentimental value. Call 933-1903. LOST: Black wallet at the Clemson game. Contains ID'S of Charles Richard Cook. Please return to Lou Bonds at DTH, 933-101 1. LOST: Silver wire ring in ladies' restroom of Bynum. Call 933-5406. LOST: Zoology 41 notebook, left in 111 Murphey Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 16. Please leave at Union Information Desk or contact Rosalind Gray at 942-7956. Reward offered by Penny Sawyer, 967-7675, I'm the one who lost it. LOST: A thick spiral notebook four sections with the name of Becky Snider on the outside, near the undergrad library sometime Monday. Call 929-5238. LOST: Pharmacy and Chem notebooks. In Student Stores Tuesday about noon. Call 933-1807. LOST: Dark blue fraternity windbreaker outside Everett last week. Call Jim Hawkins. 933-1684. LOST: Football from 14 Old East. Please return. LOST: Brown tri-fold wallet Tuesday, November 15 in Woollen Gym. Finder may keep money but please return I.D. and license. Call 933-2390. 97t GUYS & GALS 'across ffom.Dunkin Donuts" 97t ; A Q . ' ' j .in 1 I - ' - - - ? - Yl i - "V -w i . ; A- - k - ii'l MMr J 1 lt's a tight squeeze but she'll make it. "Hut's one of the great things about hicwi - they go just about anywhere. (Staff photo bv Leslie Todd) B The Great Altemative-The Great Altemative-The Great Alternative J I j LfULt, J LniUU U & mm P3 c a f5 I a C in - EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER P3 O H I C3 u c C3 t 4i H I o I The Pants Rack EAST GATE SHOPPING CENTER n CHAPEL HILL. N. C. ALSO RIDGEW00D SHOPPING CENTER RALEIGH -sa i 1 1 r I ii 1 1 j i I uuu BRINGS VOUi c 3 L(iW0, CORDUROY BELL BOTTOMS The look is wide and wild - the fabric Is pinwale cotton corduroy in rich colon that blend beautifully with the new shirts. Basic jeans construction that is traditionally Levi's. Slide into a pair or two today! C m S8.50 sizes 29 - 42 HOURS Monday Friday 9:30 'til 9 Saturday 9:30 to 6 Qfi7-Ad1 ? i