Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 1, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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Woman's Place3 for sharing experiences By JACI HUGHES Stiff Writer Every Wednesday at noon, women of all ages, interests, backgrounds and sexual preferences come together to discuss issues ot interest to women at A Woman's Place, -a!"1 the Presbyterian Student Center. A Woman's Place is here to help women -learn about themselves and each other," program director Debbie Lee says. "Women lace special problems and challenges in adjusting to a rapidly changing society, 1 lungs happen in the world which affect their lives every day, opening up new choices and new options. "What we're trying to do here is help people make those choices, whatever they are. The weekly bag lunch provides community and campus women with the opportunity to meet each other, as well as to meet women who are active in the women's movement in this area. "1 come here because I'm interested in , being in touch with women's issues and " what's going on," explains Elisa Jones, who has eaten Wednesday lunches at A Woman's Place for the past two years. Jones is chairperson of the Project Committee for the Chapel Hill Friends . Meeting, a representative to the Board of ' North Carolinians for ERA and a member of the Women's 1 nternational League for Peace and Freedom (W1LPF). "I'm also active with the Triangle Area Lesbian Feminists." she says. Carolyn Cole, a homemaker and mother of one, says she comes to A Woman's Place to meet new people. "I just moved here from Wisconsin," she explains. Miriam Singer, president of the Chapel Hill chapter of the National Organization for Women, also attends the lunches. Siphra Rolland, 75, has been a part of A Woman's Place for two years. She is the Chapel Hill representative to W1LPF. Discussion topics at the lunches vary. Sexism in children's textbooks dominated one meeting, and a future topic is "How Women View Their Bodies." The relaxed, informal atmosphere encourages open discussion of varying views. "I don't feel like 1 have the answers for people," says director Lee. "The more exposure they have to different ideas, the better choices they can make for themselves." Lee is particularly interested in involving students in A Woman's Place. "The Wednesday lunch is really a good opportunity for students who have that time period open to meet women in the community." Lee says although A Woman's Place is associated with the Presbyterian Student Center, it is not designed primarily for Presbyterians or Christians. "It's for all women in the community," she says. For more information on A Woman's Place, contact Debbie Lee at 967-8006. Thursday, September 1, 1977 The Daily Tr Heel 3 v V V Is ! .J i IS . ' : : Mt " An: toby JoMpn inomM Sttft photo iclcrs bestseller $550.00 SYSTEM FEATURES too 56666 QQQQQ 'Q, HARMAN KARDON 330C RECEIVER This is the fourth model of the 330 series which was introduced more than six years ago. Acceptance was both immediate and overwhelming. More than 200,000 receivers of this series are now in listening rooms around the world. The 330 features 20 watts per channel with less than .5 THD, AMFM stereo tuner, 2-speaker inputs, tape monitor input. BIC 940 TURNTABLE - w- j r i f complete with walnut base, dust cover, Shure M91ED cartridge. INFINITY QA SPEAKERS This is the realization of a dream (yours, perhaps, as well as ours): For the first time A Modestly priced speaker employing State-of-the-Art technology. The clarity and transparency throughout the sound spectrum, and the spatiality and depth of imaging of the QA have not even been approached by any other speaker in its price category. Vickers Audio 210 W. Franklin" St'"" ."" " (Between Fowler's & Belk's) 929-HI-FI Open: Mon.-Wed 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. neius briefs Chapel Hill women gather at "A Woman's Place" at the Presbyterian Student Center to eat lunch and exchange ideas. Grand jury to decide on Waylon's case NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Country music superstar Waylon Jennings and his business manager were bound over to a federal grand jury Wednesday on charges of conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine. U.S. Magistrate Kent Sandidge III dismissed similar charges against Lori Evans. 21, Jennings' personal secretary. There was no indication when the grand AIR FORCE ROTC The facts of the matter. With something as Important as your luture being discussed, It's very urgent that you get and un derstand all the lacts. Air Force ROTC can be an important par: ot your future, and we'd like to take this opportunity to outline some of the main facts of that matter and invite you to look further into the subject. The U.S. Air Force needs highly qualified dedicated officers. Both men and women, and we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. Air Force ROTC of fers 4-year, 3-year and 2-year scholarships with $100 monthly tax-free allowance, and contrary to what some people think, there is no military obligation during the first two years of the Air Force ROTC. Upon college graduation you'll receive a commission in the U.S. Air Force and the opportunity to compete for a challenging job with advanced educational op portunities. Let's get together and discuss Air Force ROTC further. We'll give you all the facts and clear up the fictions. It could be one of the most Important talks you've ever had with anyone. See Captain Anderson, 201 Lenoir Hall, 933-2074 , AirForceROTC jury would hear the case. Both were allowed to remain free on $7,500 non-surety bond. Black leader vows fight WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairman of Congress' Black Caucus told President Carter Wednesday that unemployment is "killing" American blacks, and said he would fight Carter "with all the vigor I possess until we do something about joblessness." "He smiled." Rep. Parren Mitchell. D Md.. told reporters after a White House meeting in which he said he reprimanded FOOdiTOM A grocery shopping tradition in Chapel Hill featuring a variety of merchandise from around the world . . iresh hand selected produce . an old-fashioned service meat counter . . . and a large assortment of domestic and imported wines and beers. And, we're open from 7:00 in the morning 'til Midnight every day. ANNIVERSARY SALE! 50-50 KNITS Short-Sleeve Shirts in Assorted Colors 50 Polyester50 Cotton Reg. $13.50 $8.88 Save 70 On All Men's Suits For Fall Men's Corduroy 3-Piece Cotton VESTED SUITS Shorts, Mediums, Longs $75.00 ft Ml i CLOTHIERS Inc 11 "ofChapetmi 23 CD lto9 i r EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR EVERYTHING YOU DO Carter for alleged "neglect" of black economic problems. "But he did indicate he expected me and others to fight him on this issue." Smith sweeps election SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPI) -Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith won a sweeping victory in general elections Wednesday and appeared headed toward gaining the parliamentary majority needed to resist Anglo-American peace proposals and impose his "internal" solution to demands for black majority rule. Cuban-U.S. exchange WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a carefully coordinated set of ceremonies, the United States and Cuba will exchange official envoys Thursday for the first time in 17 years. The two countries will open so-called diplomatic "interests sections" simultaneously in Havana and Washington at noon Thursday. Hodges to go official CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Although Luther Hodges Jr. has been campaigning for months for democratic senate nomination, he will make his campaign offical Sept. 7 with a five-city swing across North Carolina, it was announced Wednesday. H odges is one of several persons expected to seek the democratic nomination to oppose Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. The Carolina Union Activities Board, Eric Locher, pres. If interested in serving on a committee, stop by the Union Information desk. CURRENT AFFAIRS Nancy Maltox Th Current Affair Commit) reaffirm! commitment to th ducation and wall being of th itudnt community, both by dealing with th currant concrni of th Immediate community and liluei facing th ttate and country at large, The aim it to bring itudenti together with deciiion maken and expert! in participatory Group-Think, Topici may rang from icientific responsibility and recombinant DNA to th recall of a itudent body preiident. FORUM Ed Nanney Striving to pretent a balanced program, the committee ulectt and present! ipeoken which repreient the wide-ranging interest! of the univenlty community. Claiiroom viiitt, informal receptioni and other opportunitiei for personal contact with itudenti are incorporated into th ipeaUer'i itinerary when ponible. GALLERY Suianna Bewen The Gallery Committee involvei working with and meeting new, eliciting people who or Intereited In expanding their knowledge of Art. A variety of exhibit! ranging f rom crafti to Kulpture will be ilctd and displayed by the committee, PERFORMING ARTS Carolyn Jack The committee provides the UNC campul with entertainment and cultural events In the areas of done, comedy and variety, music and drama. It seeks to enrich campus life not only with professional programs, but with opportunities for students to display their own talents and to create their own cultural atmosphere, PUBLICITY Richard Young Utilizing The Tor Hee, other newspapers, monthly calendars, posters and fliers, radio end TV, and th infamoul Cube, th committee'! itaf f of ortiiti and writers will keep the university community abreast of what is to com. RECREATION Helen Ruth Flaming Th Recreation Committee is in charge of coordinating and creating both eompaf Itlv and spontoneoul events. Areas of interest include: the College Bowl, bowling, billiards, bridge and chesi. Whether through tournaments, exhibition! or imtruction, the eommitle providi a year-round program of activitiei. SOCIAL Ana Marl McClanahan Weekly entertainment in Deep Jonah, the Union coffeohouie, will be the maor focus of th Social Committee whose program also includes donees in the Pit, disco nights and other Informal partiei and gatherings. SOUTH CAMPUS Nick long The South Campus Committee will attempt to coordinate programs between th dorms "south of the Bell Tower" and the various Union committees. It will serve as a catalyst to create a better living-learning environment for South Campus residents and for the entire campus as well, SPECIAL PROJECTS - Dana Papke As the name implies, Special Projects encompasses a myriad of focal points whether Initiated by on individual student or student groups. In addition, the committee organites such proectt at the Free University Program enabling itudenti to engage in the "classroom experience" os either student or teacher. VIDEOTAPE Clarence Burke Using amateurs and students with video experience, the committee will provid students with intertting and informative shows. They will select "canned" programs and provide promotional topes for other union events. CAROLINA UNION DC D CD CO LU z o o a HEY.CHICF.HAVE MHH5JVST WjMF Un UK , ...lmi nit-rn j mouse 1KS i .ALL DM I. m ,,,:A, I IT? flTH DAY! 1HEMOVINE60riAVONS FOR HIS 'SAM" BOOK 8RDKEPOWN. MIKE SAYS UE60TTA RUN THIS STATEMENT FOR. HIM! PA6E ONE! 3 WHAT SORT ITSAN0PEN OFSTffi- LETTERTO M5N1? HOLLYWOOD. BRESLIN TO TINSELTOWN PROF-DEAD!" 'NIXES 100 G'S. 600 LOVE HIM, HE HEW OUT FOR CREATIVE CONTROL! 306 West Franklin St. Downtown Chapel Hill ot? BEER & Ir4 feifcCr ? ' Binpffi Bill ( RESTAURANT) Announcing a new feature! The Porthole Picks the ACC. Last year the Porthole ran a weekly feature predicting the outcome of the week's ACC basketball games and was successful with 82 winning predictions. This year the Porthole will try it with football, but as Mgr. Barry Huff candidly admits: "We know more about good food than we do about basketball!" For the week of Sept. 3: N.C. State over E.C.U. Downtown, up the little alley across from NCNB. 942-1171 Serving daily. 11:30-2.00 4:45-7:15
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1977, edition 1
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