4
P. O
WAVWMVAVWW ....
from the wires of
United Press International
Chou En-lai78, dies
of cancer Thursday
HONG KONG (UP1) - Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai died Thursday at the age of 78,
the official New China News Agency .,
reported from Peking.
Chou, who had served as premier since
formation of the Peoples Republic of China,
died of cancer, the agency said. He had
suffered from a series of heart attacks in
recent years and had turned over most of his
duties to Vice Premier Teng Hsio-ping.
It was Teng who carried out the recent
inconclusive Peking talks with President
Ford.
Chou was one of the founders of the
Chinese Communist party in the early days
of the revolution that overthrew the Manchu
Dynasty.
Although known as a handsome and
suave diplomat, he also was a member of the
assassination squads that fought to the death
with members of the late Nationalist
President Chiang Kai-shek's Kuomintang in
the streets of Shanghai in the 1920s.
Communist party Chairman Mao Tse
tung conceived the major policy lines for
what he called the "New China," but he
relied on Chou to carry them out.
Few men of modern times weathered as
many political storms and earned as much
respect from friend and foe alike as Chou.
He probably had as much exposure to
foreigners as all other top Chinese leaders
combined. And he was as adept at dealing
with foreigners as he was in manipulating
factions at home. .
Reagan campaigns in eastern N.C.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UP1) Ronald
Reagan, hoping to beat President Ford in
North Carolina's March 23 presidential
primary, sought support in eastern North
Carolina Thursday after spending the.
morning looking for votes in the Piedmont.
Reagan was greeted on his arrival at
Wilmington's airport by a crowd of about 70
persons, three quarters of them security
personnel, then headed for a motel to rest
before a scheduled 6 p.m. meeting with his
local campaign committee, a 7 p.m. chamber
of commerce reception and a speech to a
chamber dinner group.
The former California Governor spent the
morning campaigning in High Point in the
state's populous Piedmont, and there
defended his call for a reduction in the size,
power and services of the federal
government.
Reagan told a High Point press
conference his proposals to trim the power of
the federal government would cut the overall
tax burden of the American people.
C
ampus uaienaar
...
Today's Activities
Register to vote from 9 .m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5
p.m. at the Chapel Hi 8 Municipal Building. Deadline tor the
Presidential Primary is coming up soon.
Upcoming Events
The Department of Chemistry will present a special
organic seminar by Dr. Andrew S. Kende, University of
Rochester, speaking on "Total Synthesis of Anthracycllne
Antibiotics,'' at 8 p.m. Monday In 207 Venable Halt.
The UNC Ice Hockey club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in
Room 206 of the Union. Games, practices and officers will be
discussed.
UNC Karate club and the American Tae Kwon Do Assoc.
will have an Introductory meeting and film at 7 p.m. Monday
In Room 213 of the Union.
Women's Self Defense introductory meeting and film at
7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 213 of the Union.
Women beaten in Women's Prison, Raleigh for protesting
deplorable prison conditions need your support. Hearings ,
begin 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 16. Action for Forgotten Women is
trying to organize carpools. Interested? Call 285-0538
(Durham) collect
There will be a meeting of the Yackety-Yack office staff at 8
p.m. Monday In the Yack office Suite D of the Union.
Items of Interest
Want to volunteer at Umstead Psychiatric Hospital? Come
to a meeting at 7:15 Monday or Tuesday (Jan. 12 and 13) in
Room 202 of the Union. For Information call Peggy
Rothbaum at 933-6287 or Mike Welts at 967-6027 between 7-9
p.m. or stop by Room 102 of the Campus Y.
The Campus Governing Council needs applicants for the
newly created office of sargeant-at-arms. Please apply soon
between 1-5 p.m. In Suite C of the Union.
The Guidance and Testing Center will extend its hours
during the spring semester and be open on Monday evenings
'.;..........
from 7-10 p.m. beginning on January 12. Call 933-2175 for an
appointment to talk with a counselor or drop Into the
EducationalOccupational Information Library for browsing.
MAT (Miller Analogies Test) is given 8-3:30 Monday-Friday
In 210 Nash Hall. Practice question books available m 106
Nash.
CPAT (College of Podiatry Admission Test) applications
need to be received in Princeton, N.J. by Jan. 12 to take the
test in Washington, D.C. or Atlanta, Ga. Applications in 101
Nash.
GMAT (Graduate Management Admissions Test
formerly ATGSB) will be given Jan. 31. Applications need to
be received in Princeton, N.J. by Jan. 9 with $1 2.50. Late fee is
$4.00. Walk-in registration $8.00 additional. Applications in
101 Nash Hall. Sample test available in 106 Nash.
MCAT (Medical College Admissions Test) applications for
the April 24 test are due in Iowa City, Iowa on March 29. The
applications wilt be available after Feb. 1 in the
PremedPredent Advising office, 311 South Building and in
101 Nash Hall.
PCAT (Pharmacy College Admission Test) Feb. 14.
Applications need to be received in New York, N.Y. by Jan.
24. The fee Is $20.00. Pick up applications in 101 Nash Hall.
Those persons interested in applying for the position of
, Student Body Comptroller should contact Dave Rittenhouse,
Administration Committee Chairperson, at 967-5633.
Applications for the position of Graduate Student Attorney
General are requested to contact the GPSF office at 933
5675. This position will not require much time.
Freshman Seminar Program
Classics 9, Section 1, Henry Immerwahr, 11 MWF
"Freedom, Power and Justice In Greek Thought" Readings
from the Greek tragedians, historians and philosophers.
English 9, Section 1, Weldon Thornton, 2 MWF, "The
Literary Unity of the Bible" This course will treat the Bible
as a unified work of literature, the approach being
simultaneously New Critical and Fundamentalist.
Y sponsors variety of courses
Courses in exercise, folk arts and the
exotic will be offered in the Chapel Hill
Carrboro YW-YMCA winter program this
year.
The following classes will be offered: belly
dancing, bike repair, bridge, crochet,
Chinese cooking, folk dancing, Hatha yoga,
interior decorating, karate, ladies' self
defense, pastels, ladies' physical fitness,
pottery and quilting.
Courses are open to the public as well as to
YW-YMCA members. Fees for the courses
range from $17 to $45.
Registration will take place until Jan. 21;
classes will begin Jan. 19. Anyone wishing to
register should come to the YW-YMCA
office in the basement of the Presbyterian
Church on East Franklin St. between 8:30
a.m. and 5 p.m., or call 929-3788.
SUMMER CAMP
COUNSELOR OPENINGS:
Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer
North Carolina's nationally recognized coastal boys' and girls'camps on
Pamlico Sound near Atlantic Beach and New Bern. 29th season. Camps
feature sailing, motorboating and seamanship plus all usual camping
activities (including skin-diving and golf course at Sea Full and
horseback riding at Seafarer). Opportunities for students (college men
and women), coaches and teachers who are LOOKING FOR MORE
THAN "just another summer job". Openings for NURSES (RN). June 8 -August
20. We seek highly qualified (ability to instruct in one phase of
camp's program), dedicated and enthusiastic staff members with
exemplary character and offer good salaries, room and board, plus the
opportunity of sharing in a meaningful and purposeful experience. Quick
answer upon receipt of a letter of application which should include a
brief resume of training and experience in area(s) of camp program in
which you are best qualified to instruct. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director,
Camp Sea GullSeafarer, P. O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina
27605.
II ; I HiANDrPOWCRED, PEqpLE-PljMCKED jji jj. ; 1
ii m m,.,.,. a r f r r r"""i r 1 """""i I
r) U Uu lJ U W U Lb UVJ u OM
Him J il l I I j -TUB
Moustk, naturally-rosonant, "
n-ampMiod sfrmQod insf mmcmtis
y:
Aspen
Alvarez
Yamaha
Aria
Lincoln
Masada
Dobro
Oscar Schmidt
Stalling
Fender
Chromaharp
Martin
Mossman
Gallagher
Gurian
A. Loprinzi
Sturglll
Alvarez Yairl
Gibson
Great Lakes
Priced from $45 to $2500 at
I
429
The Triangle's Stringed Instrument Shop Plenty of Free Parking
West Franklin Street Chapel Hill 929-2473
English 9, Section 4. Paler PWalaa, 9:30 TTH, Tha SU1e tn
til jZ - StuJy of Shskwwwrn
pwy wtm amphaala on th4r fraatmenl of poHSeal theme.
A?.9n,phy 9 Sc,lon 1. John Florin, 1-4 W "Made fit
Ro!e 10 Ch"Glnfl the Earth" WSB look at
d!cp Sent chne- ,nd then at a tew selected
Physic 9, Section 1. Earl H. Mitchell. 2-3:15 MW. "Wines
and Vines" An introduction to the growing ot grapes lor
wine and the technology of the manufacture oi wtne.
Physics 9. Section 2, James H. Crawford, 2-3:15 MW.
"Exploring Prehistory with Physics" An anamination of
how physics has helped revolutionize archaeology.
Planning 9, Section 1. Edward M. Bergman. TBA,
"Workplace Issues Beyond the Nation s Bicentennial: Job
Satisfaction. Employee Representation and Worker
9. Section 1. Nelson G. Heirston, 1-2 T; 1-4 Th,
Ecological Processes" Lecture-discussion sessions on
the 6 important scientific problems confronting eeotoglsts.
Laboratory and field work illustrating some of the methods
used to obtain the information neceisary for solving the
problems. Prerequisite: high school biology.
Friday, Jsn. 9, 1978 Ths Dally Ter Hssl 3
THE OUTFIT
Next to Town Hall Bar
GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS-SALE
!
OFF
E verything must Go!
Jeans, Dresses,
Tops Everything
j R.I.P.
n
iiU W
"1 n
j : I
I
f I
it
ADULT C LA
FAJOWFORMIW
La
Classes begin Jan. 12
Classic Ballet
Beginning II:
Beginning I:
Beginning II:
Beginning II:
Intermediate I:
(Beginning Pointe)
Intermediate II:
(Intermediate Pointe)
Advanced Ballet
(Advanced Pointe)
Jazz
Beginning I
Mon. 5-6 p.m.
Beginning II
Mon. 6-7 p.m.
Mon. & Thurs. 10-11:30 a.m.
Wed. 7:30-9 p.m.
Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m.
Mon. & Wed. 7:30-9 p.m.
Tues. & Fri. 4:30-6 p.m.
Tues. & Fri. 6-7:30 p.m.
Mori., Wed.. Thurs. 6-7 p.m.
lU
sap
Beginning I
Mon. 7-8 p.m.
Beginning II
Tues. 7-8 p.m.
Modern
Beginning I: Tues. 10-1 1 :30 a.m.
Beginning I: Thurs. 8-9:30 p.m.
Intermediate I: Wed. 6-7:30 p.m.
Intermediate II: Fri. 7:30-9 p.m.
Please call 942-1088 for information concerning these or
other classes.
Bounds Dance Studio
121 S. Estes Drive
Chapel Hill Professional Village
942-1088
, Your dollar, devalued elsewhere, is bringing you
better music at Town Hall with each passing month.
Town Hall continues to offer the best in progressive
vnterta'nment Center '1
W. -i of Chapel Hill'' M
128 E. Franklin St. 929-8276
wSOUTH WING I have regained their position aswi
rock, jazz, country, blues and grass (blue) music while
holding the cover charge down to a buck. As our
professional reputation spreads, we are able to attract
better regional acts from farther away, ensuring a
diverse selection of improved quality music to which
you can dance. Some Coming attractions-
ARROGANCE
WORKSHOPPE
BRO T. HOLLA
LAGNIAPPE
(Ian-yap)
BRICE ST. BAND
nave reqainea tneir position as
Premiere rock band playing Town Hall.
Fantastic original material, superb
technique combined with updated
commercial material have brought
them back to the top!
Fresh out of the Vanguard Recording
Studios for their 3rd Album, Don,
Robert, Scott and Marty play the finest
quality music in N.C.
Progressive Jazz at its best plus
Willie providing lead vocals on a
diverse selection of dance music. One
of our most popular bands.
Easily the most improved band in
1975. Extremely pleasing selection of
easy boogie with a slight country flavor.
A super group of former members of
Heartwood, Singletree and Bro T.
Holla, these guys have an up-tempo
jazzy approach to some traditional rock
material.
brings Excellent vocals and skilled
instrumental technique to bear on a
wide enough selection of material
(From Beatles to Beach Boys to Billy
Cobham) to please everyone.
FAT CHANCE BAND
SUPER GRIT
COWBOY BAND
PEGASUS
STILLWATER
ELECTROMAGNETS
GENE BRISTOW
QUARTET
SINGLETREE
ROCKFISH
GUNDERSWITCH
from Florida, our most popular
Southern boogie band proves that
seven musicians can be tight and
entertaining.
The best ot the country rock bands.
Sparked by Clyde Mattocks on pedal
street, this band puts the country into
country rock.
Heavy duty Hot 'Larita style rock
played tighter and with more gut feeling
than by any of the groups from Atlanta.
7 piece southern boogie band,
smooth, tight, mellow, with excellent
vocals, from Macon, Ga.
Progressive jazz from Austin, Texas
with an Album on ECM featuring Eric
Johnson on lead guitar,
five renditions of traditional jazz
every Sunday evening have added
diversity and quality to Town Hall's
entertainment schedule.
The famous North Carolina country
boogie band with a dynamic, driving
show a real "cooker".
Fayetteville's hard rockin' band,
sorely missed, is back together. Added
keyboards give this great group even
more appeal.
With 2 albums on Capricorn, Joe.
Dan. Petty and the boys really rock out.
Steven Miller, on keyboards formerly
with Elvin Bishop.
1975 also saw: Heartwood, Hi-o-Siiver, Steve Ball Band,
Eddie Kirkland. Sherlocke, Glass Moon, Super Circus, Fresh Air,
South Sound, Fabulous Pomonas, High Geer, Witness, DC Dog,
Flood, Face Dancer, Joe Droukas, Tree, Lyra. Quacky Duck.
Home Across the Road. Heather, Foxfire, White Heat, Merlin,
Talisman, Sutter's Gold Streak, Rhythm Method, Meade, Town
Hall Jazz Band, Morning Song, Silvester, Windfall. Pork Pie Hat.
Toejam, Rich Mountain Tower, Terra Nova, Sphere, Cisco.
Warm, Secrets, Blaze, Albatross. Raven. Buckeye, Kailabash.
EASTER SEALS BENEFIT, UNITED FUND BENEFIT. BLUE SKY
PARTY CONVENTION.
NEW BANDS appearing at Town Hall
NANTUCKET Beach boogie and new original rocK STEVE BASSETT Richmond's Super Group.
NEW DEAL STRING BAND Back together, electric bluegrass NIGHTHAWKS DC offers one of its best.
WHITE WESTERN STAR formerly Toe Jam from Athens. Ga. BUCK ACRE Country Rock in California style.
FACE DANCER Bizarre, Theatrical English Rock from D.C. JUBAL English rock, flash presentation.
L -
' BEST live JAZZ
in North Carolina
every Sunday night!
Low Cover, Low Prices
Free Music occasionally.
Happy Hour 12-3
IS Vfi
jJcolorTVcoldoeer
it 1 n '
:l I KN0U) UWAT'S J
yAHArTENINS?
WE HAVE TO WALK CLEAR
ACK055 TOWN JO ANOTHER
SCH00L...JUST 6ECAU5c
HOD 6AVE UP.'
IT'S 60INS TO SEB 57KAN5E
$IU6 m ANOTHER SCHOOL...
I WCNP IF I'LL LIKE IT...
I KNO0J7HE
HE'S AN OLD
TIMER...6000
FOL'NPATiCN.
f4
? aesiae tne uairy Bar ; v
5 5
w
?!