. 1
87 The Dailv Tar Heel Thursday. April 21. 1977
ACiZVltieQ 933-2285
7
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C
A Sooth
C
aim piss Bash!
Featuring:
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Itii
6
- or
Merging Traffic
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: s:S;:;
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$
77e Vandales
Tomorrow Night
at the N
Ramshead Parking Lot
8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Sponsored by South Campus and the Carolina Union!
The Union Film Committee
presents
SUPER FRIDAY
What could be better than
The Three Musketeers?
1 tl 1 ""
-it's four for fun and fun for all!
ALEXANDER SAUOND Presents OLIVER REED
RAQUEL WELCH RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
aQaiAELTOItK as D ArtagBaa iFRANIC HNIAY
THRlSTOraERXEE CERALDXrTF CHAPLIN - -
JEAN PIERRE CASSEL IN A RICHARD LESItRFIIM
THE FOUR MUSICETEERSW
with SIMON WARD and FAYE DUNAWAYas Milady
CHARLTON HESTON as Cardinal Rldaelien
Music by LALO SCHIFRIN- Screenplay by GEORGE MAC DONALD FRASER
Based on the novel by ALEXANDRE DUMAS Executive in Charge of Production
PIERRE SPENGLER Executive Producer ILYA SALKIND
Directed by RICHARD LESTER TECHNICOLOR -PRINTS BY DE LUXE
An Alexander, Michael and Ilya Salkind Production for Film Trust S. A.
EG
7:00 8l 9:30 p.m.
Tickets: $1 .00
and available at Union Desk onlv.
No Money Will Be Taken at Door.
Fri., Apr. 22
Carroll Hall.
In Concert -
NIGHT at 3:00
if
Public service announcements must be turned in to the box outside the DTH offices in the
Union by 1:00 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will run at leasi iwit.
Compiled by
Jan Parker
Xfes .j.
Carmichael Auditorium
" X
1 I 3r L
!1 ? wifeiv I liflth Special Guests
: m $3.00 General Admission
1 i : Tickets available at the door
! S rfijy ' so n .'sa'c at c Unon Desk.
Activities Today
The UNC Readers Theatre presents their final
show of the season. "Pass the Guilt. Please." The
show is an anthology on eating. Remember this is
Food Week. Admission is free.
Senator McNeill Smith. D -Guilford, will
speak on the state food tax at the Y Dinner
Discussion at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. John
Dixon. Please sign up to bring a dish to this
vegetarian meal at the Y-court in Room 102. Rides
will leave for the Dixon home at 5: 15 p.m.
April Units for the League ot Women Voters
will be held at 9 a.m. at Anne Patton's home on
Route 4. Box 535. The discussion concerns the.
United .Nations. For more information or
directions, call 929-3479.
The UNC Baha'i Club will commemorate
Ridvan. a Baha'i Holy Day, with music, bag lunch
and conversation at 12:30 p.m. by the Davie
Poplar. Everyone is welcome!
The UNC Jugglers Association will meet
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the arboretum. Everyone
is welcome, especially beginners. -
The International Affairs Colloquium
presents Pat Parker, former undersecretary of
Defense, on "Arms Race and Naval Strategy" at 8
p.m. in Room 100 Hamilton Hall.
Come to "Growing in Grace" sponsored by
Campus Crusade for Christ at 7 p.m. in the
Fourth Floor Faculty Lounge of Dey Hall. Please
join us.
All members of the Order of the Old Well are
invited to attend the tapping for the honorary
initiates today at 2 p.m. in the second floor faculty
lounge of Morehead Planetarium. A reception
-Ml follow .aOTff!eSen. am Efvin4ffthd
The Student Speech Communication '
Association meeting has been canceled.
The Coffee Klatch will be held from 9 a.m. to
1 1 a.m. in the Pine Room. AH faculty members
and students are welcome. Pastries and coffee will
be sold.
' Norman Maclean, celebrated teacher and
critic at the University of Chicago, will read from
and talk about his recent collection of stories, A '
River Runs Through It. at 8 p.m. in 223 Greenlaw
Hall.
Helpl If you're going to be in Chapel Hill this
summer and like to munch at the local restaurants,
work for the Franklin Street Gourmet An
organizational meeting will be held at 6 p.m. in the
Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina
Union.
Collegiate Civitan will meet at 6:30 p.m. in
Room 205 of the Carolina Union. Every member
should attend.
Bruce Jones, commissioner of N.C. Indian
Affairs, will speak at 8 p.m. in 1 1 i Murphey Hall.
Sponsored by the Carolina Indian Circle.
Movies: "Broken Treaty at Battle Mountain"
narrated by Robert Redford and "The Longest
War," about the siege of Wounded Knee, will
show at 12 noon in Room 202 of the Carolina
Union. Sponsored by the Carolina Indian Circle.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at
8 p.m. in the Ehringhaus Green Room. Officers
for next year will be elected, so please try to come.
: Upcoming Events
South Campus Bash will be held from 8 p.m. .
to 1 a.m. Friday. April 22,' In-. the'.Ramshead
Parking Lot. Two bands will play; continuously .
for this free party. In case of rain; it will be held at .
the Tin Can. This is a joint "production" of the;.
South Campus dorms and the Carolina Union.
The Society of Professional Journalists and
the staff of The Journalist will have an end-of-the-year
party at 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 22, at
Apartment E-12 Camelot Court Apartments.
Liquor and food will be provided. Guests please
bring one dollar.
There will be a get-acquainted party for all
members of the North Carolina Student
Legislature at 8 p.m. Friday. April 22, in the
Craige Dorm Coffeehouse. All persons interested
in joining NCSL are welcome. Disco music and
refreshments will be provided.
Farm-City Day will be held from 1 1 a.m. to 6
p.m. Saturday. April 23, at the Orange Grove
Community Building on Orange Grove Road.
Tours of farms, crafts exhibits, hikes along Cane
Creek, yard sale and much more.
The annual spring Greek Night including
dinner and dancing will be held from 7 p.m. to I
a.m. Saturday, April 23, at the Durham Shrine
Club on N. Roxboro Road. For reservations call
968-2043. Donations are $10.00 including free set
ups. A recital of the 19th century Southern writer.
Sidney Lanier's poetry and music will be held at 2
p.m. Sunday. April -24, in Gerrard Hall.
Admission is free.
Delta , Sigma Pi will conduct initiation
ceremonies at 5 p.m. Sunday. April 24. Members
and pledges should meet in the lobby of Carroll
Hall.
A forum, sponsored by the Medical
Committee for Human Rights, will be held at
7:30 p.m. Sunday. April 24. at the Presbyterian
Student Center on Henderson Street. The forum
will deal with the effects of the corporate food
industry on the health of infants. The film. Bottled
Babies, will be shown.
Items of Interest
The last day of Union Film Committee
interviews will be Friday, April 22. Applications
and interview sign-up sheets are now available at
the Union desk. If you have any questions, call
Tom Whiteside at 933-1561.
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity reminds everyone to
save their pennies for the seventh annual Mile of
Pennies to be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday. April 23, downtown. Call Barry Burt at
968-9021 for more information.
The Second Annual Son Festival celebrating
life in Jesus will be held April 22-24 in Myrtle
Beach, S.C. Further information can be obtained
at the Union desk book rack.
Applicstibns for positions aoThmlUee
' chairpersons of the International 'and?
Appalachian Handicrafts Bazaar are due
Friday April 22. If you have any questions, call
933-7535 or 929-7534 or go by the Y-court.
Tryouts for the UNC Majorette Squad will be
held at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 23, in Carmtchael
Auditorium. For more information, call 968-9177
or the UNC Band Office.
The Orientation Commission needs
counselors for the transfer program. If you would
like to get involved, pick op an application at the
Union desk.
Interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday,
April 25 and 26, for co-chabpersons of the
1978 Walk for Humanity. Anyone interested in
interviewing for one of these positions should sign
up in Room I02 of the campus YM-YWCA
building.
The Fine Arts Festival Committee beginnning
to hold interviews and elections for the jobs of
campus-wide undergraduate representative,
campus-wide graduate student representative, and
graduate and undergraduate co-chairpersons for
next year's FAF committee. Interested persons
should call Michele Patterson. FAF secretary,
before Monday. April 25. at both 967-71 17 and
933-2397. Leave name, year in school, and phone
number.
The last and absolutely final chance to
subscribe to the 1977 Yackety Yack will be here
soon. Tables will be set up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m..
April 20 through 28 at the Union and from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. daily at the Y-Court. The cost is only $ 10.
: After April 28. it's tough luck.
.Parking Permit and Bus Pass Information
'and applications; now available at the Student -
Government office in Suite C of the. Carolina .
"Union for summer and fall" 1977-78.'
. Students Can now sign up for their EngHsh 1 or .
2 pzpwt from the spring semester 1 976 in 204
Greenlaw Hall. Papers will be destroyed after final
exams.
' Girls interested in signing up for Fall Rush
should sign up from I p.m. to 5 p.m. April 20
through 29. in the Panhellenic Office in the
Carolina Union.
AH girls interested in trying out for the
Marching Carolines, the UNC Flag Team, for
the I977 football season please meet at 6 p.m.
Friday. April 22, in front of the baseball stadium.
For more information, call 933-03 1 4 or 933-6 1 77.
AGORA, the magazine of international
expressions is searching for a new editor for the
academic year 1 977-78. Those interested in the
position must contact the International Center
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays as soonjis possible
and leave name, number, and address. This
position calls for persons who have a sincere
interest in the international field as well as a
working knowledge of basic journalism.
parking
Continued from page 1 .
Woodland Avenue, Glenburnie, Ledge
Lane, Hooper Lane, Boundary Street and
North Street.
A survey conducted within the area
revealed that the total 1,200 cars parked on
these streets during the day drops to 600 at
night.
The study lists several ways displaced
users may be accommodated. University
officials estimate campus parking lots could
absorb 200 to 400 student cars next year.
Chapel Hill and Carrboro buses can
accommodate some of the parkers.
The town of Chapel Hill has submitted
special legislation to the North Carolina
General Assembly to enable the town to
issue special parking permits to residents of a
street where parking has been prohibited.
The plan would be phased in this summer
beginning with the removal of about 300
parking spaces. The impact of this removal
would be studied in the fall, and additional
parking would be removed during Christmas
break if vacancies still exist in University
parking lots.
Removal on remaining streets would
coincide with the completion of a new
U niversity storage lot, possibly located at the
intersection of Manning Dr. and 15-501 By
pass.
The Transportation Board did not discuss
the plan at its meeting. Chairperson Terry
Lathrop said he would appoint two or three
of the board members to a joint
Transportation-Planning Board
subcommittee to study the plan.
NATIONAL BESTSELLER
"lies already ben placed
on mony OHOGufiuo
'must'roadino lists."
Time Magazine
-J (J cSJ b ft H L. ' (
THE NEWCQITO3ATE LEADERS
Literary Guild Alternate Selection
--r3$3.95 Ssncn and Schustsi
A n
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