Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, February 25, 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 3 3 I I I i i r campus Activities Today FrSL1?? lf,"?S C?mput i be on campus pLmJk ; Crlnd Chem Div- The Miami Herald n2S2iLS- ,nd Con""- ,nc- Republic B,nt-.Sl?. P for 'PPomtmente in the Caraar Planning andPtocfflMntoffic m 21 1 H.nes Hall. The following recruiters will be on campus Monday. Feb. 28: Texa, Instruments miconductor: Seaman and Seidman: R J Reynolds Industries. Inc.; Ohn Corp.-Chemicals Group; Burlington Industries; George Washington University. Friday. Feb. 2S. is the last day to submit a resume foraditor and buatnMS manager of the Yacktiy Yack. I urn resumes in to George Basco. Yack editor. Suite D of the Carolina Union by Friday. The Yack is open Friday from I to 5 p.m. - want you all to be happy" Avatar Menar Babe. Join us for films and refreshments for the celebration of Baba's K.Vd birthday at 8 p.m. Friday. Feb. 23. in Room 217 of the Carolina Union. Rex McGuinn of the UNC English department will read from his poetry at 4 p.m. Friday. Feb. 25. in 223 Greenlaw Hall. Chuck Sullivan, thanks to the North Carolina Arts Council, will read from his book of poems. Vanishing Spaclaa. and other works at 4 p.m. Friday. Feb. 25. in 223 Greenlaw Hall. All are invited to come listen. . "Early Days at l.os Alamos" will be reminisced by L Saagondoaar of the NCSU' Physics department when he discussed his memories of the development of the atomic bomb. All interested faculty and students are invited to this meeting of the Society of Physics Student at 2 p.m. Friday. Feb. 25. in 277 Phillips Hall. The Department of Romance Languages will receive Roland Husson. assistant French cultural attache to the U.S. Friday. Feb. 25. The activities organized for his visit will culminate in a public lecture at 3 p.m. in the faculty lounge of Dey Hall. - ARTISTS! Come up and show us your sketches. SCAU needs designs for three major publications. Drop by the office. Suite B of the Carolina Union, at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Feb. 25. Upcoming Events 1 he UNC Outing Club is sponsoring a square dance at 7 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 26. in Room 202 of the Carolina Union. Everyone is welcome. You are invited to Black Ink Extravaganza 77: Advance tickets. 50c: 75c at the door. Featuring the first annual crowning of Ms. Black Ink. games, music and entertainment. All are invited from X to II p.m. Saturday. Feb. 26. in Memorial Hall. the North Carolina Lacrosse Club will paly Albany State at I p.m. Saturday. Feb. 26. They will play Villanova at 7 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 27. Both games will he p laved on the astroturf (navy field). The Society of Janus meeting scheduled for Sunday. Feb. 27. has been canceled. The next meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. March I. in Room 207 of the Carolina Union. The GranvHta-Ofl Campus Chapter of Interval-si ty Christian Feflowshlp presents "How Not to Be a Witless Witness" at 8 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 27. on the fourth floor of Dey Hall. F! lOTOiynthssis introduces. . . ' ' -Z 1 Advanced EUctrcnk Smgte Lens Rsflex System Comsra Dzvchpcd t'j!jct Cccpzrailan of Carl Zeiss of West Germany and Yashka cf Japan. ' te'ft Triangte. Exclusively of PHOTOsynthesis. Come in today for a demonstration. V ' PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER' University Mall West Wing Csside Optical !"usicns 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Mori.-Sat. . 929-5555 . ?tlc. If H -Xy fof cars J EASTGATE AMOCO Eastgate Shopping Center SPECIAL! For Limited Time Only Computer Wheel Balancing (Reg. $ 1 6. 50) and Front E nd Alignment (Reg. $14.95) Both for $25.00 OPEN 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 967-9484 Israeli Folk Dancing will be taught at 2 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 27. at the Hillel House on 214 W. Cameron St. The Wesley Foundation will have a regular service for the first Sunday in Lent at 1 1 a.m.. Feb. 27. The tRSS Short Course on "Survey Research. Session 3. Sampling Applications" will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. in 307 Manning Hall. The NCSL Executive Reform Committee (Poli Sci 95-3) win meet at 7 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. in 452 Hamilton Hall. Any graduate student interested in a position on the Daily Tar Heel Board of Directors should attend the Media Board meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union. ' The International A Hairs Colloquium will present a panel on U.S. Asian Relations at 4 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. in Room 202-204 of the Carolina Union. I he Carolina Bridge Club will hold its Club Championship Game at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. in Room 207 of the Carolina Union. All bridge players, regardless of bridge playing experience, arc welcome 75c UNC students: SI all others. lea Hockey: UNC vs. Duke the final game of the regular season will he played at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. at the Triad Arena, off Wcndovcr Avenue, in Greensboro. Tickets may be bought at the door. The Freshman Physical Therapy meeting wilt be held at 4 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. in the Allied Health Auditorium. Kris L Gimmy. Savannah River Plant E. I.du Pont de Nemours and Company, will speak on "Application of Process Control Computers" at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. in 224 Phillips Hall. R. J. Sarttlng of I lorida State University will speak on "On Differentials. Asymptotic Normality and Almost Sure Behavior of Statistical Functions, with Application to M Estimation" at 4 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. in 316 Phillips Hall. Items of Interest The Golden Fleece is accepting nominations for those students who have made outstanding contributions to the University community. Forms are available at the Carolina Union Desk. Please return to Box 10 of the Carolina Union by Friday. Feb. 25. Urgent: 80 to 90 per cent of the mail the N.C, Senate is getting about ERA express opposition to the amendment. Your letters worked in the House. Now voice your support to the Senate. AWS is arranging carpools to go to Raleigh for the Senate's debate next Tuesday. March I. and Wednesday. March 2. If you want to join us please sign up at the AWS office in Suite D of the Carolina Union. . March I is the deadline for filing a Student Aid Application for renewal applicants or enrolled students filing for the first time for the Summer Session. 1977. and the 1977-78 Academic year. All forms are available at the Student Aid Office. 300 Vance Hall weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Counseling on personal financial matters and filing applications for aid is also available. I'hc Media Board will be interviewing qualified applicants for editors of the Cellar Ihnir 3:30 p.m.. The Carolina Quarterly 4 p.m. and the business managers and editor of the Ymkeiy ' 4:30 p.m.. 1'ucsday. March I. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union. Bring resume to the interview. The deadline for submitting manuscripts and graphics for the spring edition of the Cellar Ihntr is Wednesday. March 2. Manuscripts and graphics can he submitted at the Union Desk. lNSTACOPY Quality Copying Franklin & Columbia (Over the Zoom) 929-2147 Mon.-Fri.9-6 Roy Roger's Pre-ACC Tournament Special We are now serving a free bottomless Coke with the purchase of any of our delicious platters! Starts today and last through the ACC Tournament. 968-9112 it 4i i ef V i on IS taste ffi) fitted n Sol (February IS - March 3 PHOEBE SNOW IT LOOKS LIKE PUoeU SNOW including: Stand Up On The Rock Autobiography (Shine. Shine. Shine) Teach MeTonightMercy On ThoseFat Chance mow u sjp 2 a Jams -Ian M.racIe Row including: LgI Wl Lofdy I Want To Make You Love MeCandlelight Take To The Sky The Sunset Of Your Life V i (ZD ARDS Vi PRICED SUNDAY Noon - 10:45 p.m. Only 500hr. per table! Carolina Union Billiards Room 933-4130 Carolina aim UN! n Any first or second year taw ttudent. graduate tudent in journalism. English or Communications, who i in the top half of her his class is eligible for a Federal Summer Internship with the ' Department of the Army. Interested students should read the materials at the front desk of the Career Planning and Placement office in 211 Hanes Hall. Deadline is March 2. New Medical Coil? Admlaalon Tt (NCAT) applications for the April 30 test are in. Test costs $35. Must be postmarked by April 4. Shoppers the Student Conaumar Action Union needs help surveying local grocery stores for its bi-weekly supermarket survey. "Comparison Shopper." To volunteer contact SCAU in Suite B of the Carolina Union (Telephone: 933-8313 or 966-151 1.) CONCERNED? Contact the Human Saxuallty Information and Counseling Sarvica for questions about interpersonal relationships, contraception, etc. Professional referrals, group speakers. Suite B. Carolina Union. Telephone: 933-5505. 24-hour service. . ECOS battles Corps' efforts Jane Sharp, president of . the Conservation Council of North Carolina, described Tuesday - legal attempts to halt efforts by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to impound water in the B. Everett Jordan Reservoir. Sharp spoke to the UNC ECOS group, which is aiding the council in its legal battle with the Corps. The towns of Chapel Hill and Durham are also seeking to prevent the Corps from filling the proposed 32,000-acre reservoir. A 1974 consent judgment issued by U.S. Middle District Court Judge Eugene Gordan upheld conservationists' objections and prohibited the Corps from filling the lake. Also contained in the judgment was a guideline for future court proceedings on the matter. i If the Corps decided to fill the lake at any time, it had to give notification to the litigants," Sharp explained. The Conservation Council would then have 30 days to respond, and a court hearing would ensue. The Corps filed another notice of intent to impound Sept. 11, 1976 and Gordan again heard arguments on the case last December. Gordan gave both opponents and proponents until March 1 to file final statements on the matter. He will review the statements and issue his order. Sharp said the Corps' own reports show a reservoir behind Jordan Dam would produce the most polluted lake in North Carolina. Parts of the lake would be only a foot deep and would contain so much algae and aquatic plants that they would have no practical use. The entire lake would also contain a level of mercury concentration far exceeding the level considered safe to humans and fish by the Environmental Protection Agency, Sharp said. Only about 25 per cent of the lake would even be considered fit for recreational purposes. JEFF COLLINS Just Released! Winter Birds of the Carolinas and Nearby States by Michael Godfrey. A superb volume of 108 full color photographs with descriptive text. AUTOGRAPHING SESSION Mr. Godfrey will be here Friday afternoon Feb. 25 to autograph his new book at 1 :00p.m.to3:30p.m. Little Professor BOOK CENTER University Square, West Franklin Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sunday 12-5 "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE? Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 The Church Official Board has just come to order. The Moderator stated that Mr. Smith was present and wished to make application for baptism and membership. "Mr. Smith will you please give us a statement and testimony of your spiritual experience leading you to make this request." Mr. Smith spoke about as follows: Friends, you all know me, and you know where I live. My home is several hundred yards off the main road, and is connected by a lane that has a heavy growth of trees on both sidesRecently walking home late at night, suddenly I heard the leaves rattle in a tree above my head the night was calm and no wind was stirring. It frightened me. I stopped a moment, and then they rattled again. It caused me to quicken my rate of travel no little, and I got home and in the house as quickly as possible. The more I think of this experience the more I am convinced that it was a warning for me to "Get right with God!" The Moderator then asked the Board if they thought this experience entitled the man to be accepted for baptism and membership. One brother got up quickly and said: "I move we take him in. It appears to me that we got a lot of members in this Church, in this Deacon Board, and maybe the preacher himself, "WHO AINT NEVER HEARD THE 'LEAVES RAT TLE!' " ' There was one member of this Board call him Brother Jones in whom all the people in the Church and com munity had great confidence on account of his character, integrity, sincerity and faithfulness of his church vows and all causes of righteousness. Some one asked Mr. Jones his opinion as to whether Mr. Smith's experience of hearing the "leaves rattle" was ground enough for accepting him. Brother Jones got up and made a talk about as follows we will not try to quote him. Two things he had in mind, First, impress his hearers that The Bible revealed there are great, powerful, even terrible "UNSEEN POWERS" both good and evil unseen powers all about us. Second, seek to tell them things to do In order to come in contact with the "GOOD AND HOLY UNSEEN POWERS" and be blessed with a true and right experience of "hearing the leaves rattle." The angel of The Lord encampeth round about them who fear Him, and delivereth them" Psalm 34:7. The Bible also tells us of "evil angels!" . Brother Jones then related to them the experience of King David Just after he had been anointed King over all Israel. The Philistines made war on him. There is no telling how many times David had already whipped them in battle in cluding the giant G oliath yet it seems that David was afraid to fight until he had inquired of God. He got this answer "Thou shalt not go up; but fetch a compass behind them, and come upon them over against the mulberry trees, and let it be, WHEN THOU HEAREST THE SOUND OF A GOING IN THE TOPS OF THE MULBERRY TREES, THAT THEN THOU SHALT BESTIR THYSELF: 'FOR THEN SHALL THE LORD GO OUT BEFORE THEE, TO SMITE THE HOST OF THE PHILISTINES!' After "hearing the leaves rattle" David won a great victory! 2nd Samuel 5:23, etc. The King of Syria made war against the King of Israel. The King of Syria thought he had a traitor in his camp that toid the King of Israel his strategy. However, one of his soldiers told him it was that Prophet over in Israel who could tell what words he spoke in his own headquarters. The Syrian King went and surrounded the Prophet with his army. Next morn ing when the Prophet's servant saw the army that surrounded them he was greatly frightened, but Ellsha said to him: "Fear not for they that be with us are more than they that be with them." Doubtless for a moment the servant thought his master had gone crazy, but Elisha prayed to The Lord to open the eyes of his servant so he could see: "And The Lord opened the eyes of the young man; and he saw; and behold, the. mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire round about Elisha." 2nd Kings 6:8-23. If appears there was plenty of cause for the "leaves to rattle" in this Instance. Consider what Moses saw at the Burning Bush, the leaves afire but not consumed! Consider how the "unseen power" struck down the Apostle Paul on the road to Damascus, and how he got up and went about to "turn the world up-side-down!" I think they tell us there are about one hundred and fifty-five million people, more or less, who make some claim of being Christian in this great land. It is to be feared that most of us have never heard "the leaves rattle." Go to reading your Bible and let nothing hinder you! P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1977, edition 1
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