Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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cn CD The) Pally Tar Hel Tuesday, October 22, 1S74 CoMimdl ifMdl to lb ok rCampus Calendar WWAVW ... by Art Efsenstadt Staff Writer For dormitory, fraternity and sorority social chairmen who have gone through the hassle of trying to book a band or rent a movie projector, relief is here. The creation of the Campus Program Council, a two-week-old semi-independent Student Government organization should help. Basically, the council will consolidate the purchasing power of residence halls and Greek organizations to obtain bands, movies and speakers. "Where this council comes in is that everyone living on campus or in a fraternity orsorority will be able to pool their buying potential. council president Mike O'Neal said. O'Neal, the former Resident Hall Association ( RH A) president, was selected as head of the London tour offered A unique study-travel program, combining the opportunity to earn six hours of college credit with the educational experience of living in London, England, is being offered for summer 1975 by the UNC Extension Bureau. Dr. Gerald Unks, program director, said Monday that students could receive credit for. English 58 (Shakespeare) and Education 41 while spending time in one of the world's greatest cities. The total price of the tour, $827, provides roundtrip jet air transportation from Washington, hotel accomodations for 31 nights at the London Royal Hotel, all breakfasts, tuition and fees for a six semester hours of extension credit. A tour of Stratford-Upon-Avon, two London theatre performances and visits to British schools are also included. "Costing out the, arrangements, it may be more expensive, per credit hour received, to receive six hours in four weeks in London than it is to receive six hours in six weeks in Chapel Hill. This is particularly true for out- of-state students, Unks said. All participants will be enrolled as members in the International Students Club, which provides an opportunity to meet other students from many countries as well as complete library and recreational facilities and many cultural programs. Unks and Dr. Christopher Armitage, who will instruct the English course, will accompany the group. Armitage will attempt to bring British poets and playwrights to talk to the students. Unks cautioned that the number of spaces in the two courses is strictly limited by the number of seats on the chartered flight. "If you sign up now, you are guaranteed a place in the courses. If you decide to withdraw prior to Feb. 25, you will lose only $5. If you wait to sign up, we cannot guarantee you a place, Unks said. To register and reserve space for the trip, students should report to 202 Abernathy Hall. Questions should be directed to the Extension Division at 933-1 140 or Unks at 933-2177. council Tuesday night during a meeting of some 25 unit social chairmen. "It really has just unlimited potential, O'Neal said. For the immediate future, the council will serve three main functions: 1 1 will serve as a central entertainment booVing agency for all member units." What we're going to do is avoid some of the booking problems and costs. Delta Upsilon social chairman Drew Cobbs said. Previously, dorms could work together through the RH A program board, but fraternities and sororities were pretty much on their own. O'Neal said, "Everyone will qualify for a discount booking rate when we go to a booking agency with the resources of nine often thousand students living on campus, instead of each individual dorm. It will compile a catalogue of bands, speakers and films available in the area. "Hopefully, the people in the office will know their stuff, and the inexperienced social chairmen could come to us for help. Cobbs said. It will provide free projectors and sound equipment on a check-out basis. CGC granted the organization $800 for office supplies and business expenses. All programming funds will be paid by dorms and Greek organizations strictly in return for services provided. "There's no pressure, there's no attempt to sell anything to them," O'Neal said. "If they don't want to do anything connected with the program, they simply don't put money into it. The committee estimates it will handle about $3,300 this year. One major program has already been set up under the council. Several North and South Campus dorms have paid 30 cents per resident for a series of eight movies. The films include four nostalgic flicks and four late-run shows. Each film will be shown twice for one week, once in Chase Hall for South Campus residents and one in a yet undetermined North Campus location. Students in the participating dorms will receive passes to attend the movies. "Carr dorm will pay $ 1 4 in fees for this,' O'Neal said, "and for that they get $ 1 ,200 worth of films, and all they have to do is walk across the street to Hamilton Hall or wherever." ... Rash of auto accidents Today's ActftrSJtt The tnstanl Lean Service wf8 net be epertfSftg Oct. 1-3S. Any torn during me time ere avtanaaScsSy extended to Oct 2. The Zootomy LBrary wfl be OutrtonaSc ChftsOan worship tonight, Presbyterian Student Canter Hector!). Ca 942-3592 lor Mo. to too hoM 739 lounge (bented Professor R-G- Siructure. 4 pan. An unusually large number of traffic accidents were reported to Chapel Hill police over the weekend, Lt. Arnold Gold said Monday. Gold said 25 accidents were reported this weekend, but there were no serious injuries. On a typical weekend there are eight or 10 reports, he said. Gold attributed most accidents to the traffic problem resulting from the Carolina-State game Saturday and from parties after the game. Phytic! Chemistry Sentaw. 'Aspect of to Description of today, 308 V enable. The Women's Health CSWc is a ' - and examination! dime hed 2 nights a wee in Student HesMh Service. A group discussion is twM 7 pjn. Tuesday In 205. Examinations tor contraceptive are also aflaMa by appointment 6-9 p-m. Wednesday. The Accounting Club wffl meet 7:30 p-m. Tuesday. T-7 New Can-oR. Duke Power Company executives sriti speak en the opportunities I or accounting and business managers at Duke Power. Al interested persons are Invited to attend. The Carolina Readers w01 meet 330 p-m- Tuesday. 103 Bingham. Banal Faith all students and faculty are brrtted to attend an in formal rap on this faith. Those interested welcome to the center. 8 tonight, 202 McCautey St, 929-230 The Association of International Students wtB host Turkish tea 4:30 p.m. today, Mclver parlor. Everybody welcome. The Campus Governing Council wttl meet 730 tonight, 21 3 Union. Al interested persons are urged to attend. UNC Computation Short Course: Introduction to Using the Computer Terminals located in Conner dorm, 8 tonight, computer room, Conner. There win be a brief music committee meeting 4:15 p-m. today, north galtery of the Union. AO members, that means you too, Kim, please come. Items of Interest The student representation sub-committee of academic affairs will meet 830 p.m. Wednesday, Suite C Union. Please come. Exchange sponsors contest Wr.::e rv WOODY ALLEN nun Shows At 3:05-5:05 7:05-9:05 1 cW6ody AUen g Niiaiu cviomu wcciint I s yj . .;:. .'...' S 1X1 Third 1 B'9k ' K U MOW Two Shows Only 3:00 & 8:00 "BOUSING 'ENTERTAINMENT!' -New York Magazine FRED AS1A1RE-BING CROSBY DONALD O'CONNOR DEBBIE REYNOLDS JAMES STEWART ELIZABETH TAYLOR Executive Producer DANIEL MELNICK ' Released thru ... United Artists I Entertainment from Ttansamenca Corporation AH . V mm OAVIUOSELZNICKS MARQAKI MlirHUlS "CfOWE WITH THE WIND" CLARK G.BLE Gi MMENLl-IGH LESLIE HOWARD " OLMAdelLWILLWD Photographs of campus or Chapel Hill life may be entered in the Toronto Exchange sponsored photo contest starting Wednesday. The Exchange, a group of 34 UNC students who will visit the University of Toronto in January, is holding the contest to raise funds for entertainment of 34 Toronto students scheduled to be here Nov. 14-19. Contest participants must pay a fee of $ 1 for the first photo and 25 cents for each additional one entered, contest co-ordinator SBsaaaaBiiBj "--st- - toMWMMMBHHaSaiM 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 Highschool Fantasies w Harvey Bolgla said Monday. Photos maybe any size, color or black-and-white, and must have been taken and developed by the entrant. All entries must be entered by Nov. 7 at the Union desk. The best 25 photos, to be chosen by the Exchange members on the basis of uniqueness and originality, will be exhibited in the Union Music Gallery as one of several Toronto Week activities slated for Nov. 14 19, The first-place photo will appear in the DTH during that week and also in the 1974 75 Yackety- Yack. Other activities tentatively scheduled for the week include a square dance in the Tin Can and a carnival in the Pit, both open to all students. The Toronto visitors, who will be house guests of their 34 counterparts during the week, will also be challenged to a volleyball game against the home Exchange members. UNC students will be invited as spectators. Further information about the photo contest may be obtained at the Union desk starting Wednesday. a. n ft i a 4 1S ID.(SJ0oOIF0fidlS) (SteSogS mnagBiiHT SHOWS 3:45-5:30 7:15-9 TCU::iTED STATES SUriiEHE COUHT HAS tlULED THAT "GAIiiJAL Kfi0l7LED0EM ISf:0TC3$CEf:. SEEITnOVi! & v i I I V 1 .W J .MIKE NICHOLS JACK NICHOLSON CANDICE BERGEN ARTHUR GARFUNKEL ANN-MARGRET CARNAL KNOIVLED G0 JJ UORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT y 7 K " J s You'll sail in February. with the ship your class room and the world your campus . . . combining ac credited studies with fasci nating visits to the fabled ports of the Orient, Africa, and the Americas. Over 10,000 students from 450 colleges have already sailed with WCA join them! Fi nancial aid available. Write today for free catalog. WCA, Chapman College Box F, Orange, CA 92666 BmU Saaat. tfrectee I Army itaearcft on jci ten M cTZn and & A. aualmenf te Military III. '8 "V Tl7. . ZLtoJLa&z&om ad eolunfw Amy. w aw, , LTaAirawi o "Th ChS9 elaf StmcWr of E7- a p-r. VaOmtdmv. 213-215 Unto. Sponw by t fTfenajaiai Pt. Wr. and Defence wd (he Departmem Prot Eterstt L Meod! chairman o 9 topsrtmirK oi Htetery el Science at Karwrf UnJwwity. tall apeak p m. nSdU. 287 Onion, on Ta Science a Fit Topic lor Syrw r Urttad. Spowoml by th Grtduat. tt.. Society. fwchotefiy CoBoquMn Series: Or. Richard Aftmaon i Sacond-language Laarrring- pj. Wedneeday. 104 How HaSL Oirana dub w ml 5 JO pun. Wedneeday. behiod Forest TtE 75 lor food- Trip to Outer B, L. Foan Mountain. WmI h Union m caae of rain. Asoficatfona lor Bwnadarie DeiHm dinner are at M Wo. The deSne is Wednesday. The ktute of Latin American Studies mm hold it weekly torlaTluncheon mtng. x-1 PJ. 5" JMon. Al mtareatod teeutty member, atudenta thenda are uroed to bring lunch and come- Tickets for Playmafcors' production of -Ery Night when trJsunGDcWare w-toble to season ticket holders. General sates beg Thursday. Tickets my be picked up al rlto, ptefcard or 102 Graham Memorial. Performance SSSTS; OcfSo.. 3 and No. 7-10. p-m, Grar-n, Memorial Lounge Theatre. UNC Compulation Center Short Course: Introduction to using the Computer Terminals located m Mlnton James. 8 p m. Thursday, computer terminal room. Oemes. ECOS win sponsor a discussion by Wlnfield Best of the Carolina Population Center on the implications for environmental action of the B ucharest POJH-" conference of this past summer. 7:30 p-m. Thursday. World Population Day. 215 Union. Ail Interested persons are encouraged to attend. The Btotogy Curriculum's October fMm is "The Living Tide" and arOI beshown 7J30-9 p-m. Thursday. 106 Carroll Hall audlorlum. Admission Is free and the pubic is Invited. Be a part of art! Ertoy and support the North Carolina Museum of Art through membership hi the North Carolina Art Society Slide Program. 3-5 pjn. Thursday, 115 Ackland Museum. There's a reception lol lowing in the museum. Bring a friend! Student membership is $5. For further information call Kathie Woodward (942-2389). The Union Coffeehouse win feature the "Nicotones and the Natal Throes" 8-1 1 pjn. Thursday. The group will play music using piano, wash tub, harp, etc and will also do a one-act play. All faculty and students are Invited to the home of Prol. Herbert Bodman 5:30 p.m. Friday for the Y Dinner Discussion. Rides wBI leave the Y building between 5:15 and 530 p.m. Prof. Joseph Straley will Introduce discussion on Ivirtg in a world of limited resources. Sign up sheet for bringing lood Is in the Y. AX. Brown High School. Kan na polls, will hold a homecoming celebration. Friday. All alumni invited to a special tea in their honor, 10 a.m. to 2 p m. A notary public will be in Suite C Union to validate absentee ballots between 1230 and 2:30 p.m. this week. Christmas House needs new and used (repairable) toys of an kinds, and infant and toddler clothing to size 6. Barrels f or toys are at Eastgate NCNB, Fowler's Food Store, Glenn . Wood School and Ephesus Road School. Pickup service also available until the end of November, call Mrs. Robert Ramsey, 929-4033. UNC Reading Program has extended reading class hours to 6 p.m. Monday to Thursday. Friday hours ol 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. remain the same. For further Information, call 933-3782, second floor, Phillips Annex. This Week on the Print Table EPHEMERA A nice batch of those nor-tooK . items that turn up in dd libraries. Old post cards, old bookmarks, old scrap books all sorts of lively tid bits. Prices run from 50 to $25.00. The Old Book Corner 1 37 A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 The Dally Tar Heel is published by the University of' North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday issue. The following dates are to be the only Saturday issues: September 14, October 5 & 19, and November 2, 16 & 23. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. ol North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-1011, 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $20.00 per year; $10.00 per semester. . Second class postage petd at U.S. Post Office iiu Chapel Hill, N.C. The Campus Governing CouncB shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel win not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is give to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Murray Pool . . Business Mgr. 2 LOOK. 006, THIS 15 A BRANP NEW PIANO 0 IF THERE'S ONE THIN6 (T DOESN'T NEED, IT'S A LOT OF CLAW MARKS' HOW ABOUT A DISTRESSED FINISH d o o 7HB m , THING IS J HUMfPITYf : sea, if you., v ABETfeZ. MAN THAN ALAS, I, Spl0R POOR DIN!" 6UN6A, I KNBtUHiM VJU . K47 . " "X. 1 j - I0-2Z HBY, C'MON, PIPE DOWN!! I'M 7RSIN6 70 TALK 70 Mm! '6'J9 t&H )f IS THAT A see, New shoot if you., i see THeze? 0H,ep, YOU Noycev! f'7 Today's Feature kzzu UTSi in (mm c? h v:: i lgved wmi tee i:eot cf a worii Bette 's at bar daBgereos best ia tkU eye-epeaiaf ravelatioa the saavles were dared to aaaket See a side of life you've aever kaown . . where double croaaiag men are marked for death . . t and weaaaa are narked for life I JMlliMUJ-IMIiJJjajl - "' 111 mi -iium'"'-! id-J.ii il il i.miuiiii niliniiiu I. I I I m , , IIUnPUOEY DOQAQT LOLA 1ANI ISAta JIWIU . JANS WtYAN I0UAK0O CUNNIUI I0SAUN0 MAIQUIS MAYO M!TKOTAHan Jealiias-JehN Lhelaea WeWea-Heary CNeitl-DWcied ay Ueyd ftaeaa f Shows at 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. Tickets $1.50 or by subscription. ADC Guest Admissions will not be accepted. 16 classic films sponsored by the Daily Tar Heel and the Carolina Theater. A different ftsture every Tuesday & Thursday until Dec. 5. Showings et 10& 4.-C0 p.m. Series Ticket for Remaining Films $10.03 on tz3 at Union Desk & Carolina Theater. Tickets $1.50 each et door.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1974, edition 1
2
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