6 The Daily Tar Heel Friday. October 7. 197?
Advertise
in the Daily Tar Heel
. . . it's no gamble.
4
"SUPERIOR
FILMMAKING."
3:30
5:30
7:30
9:30
"A QUITE
PERFECT F
. m -NewVorkPos.
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"THIS IS A WONDERFUL MOVIE! A delicious film
and its Oscar was well deserved."
Metromedia Network
'"BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR' IS A UNIQUE,
DIVERTING AND HIGHLY REFRESHING CHANG
How nice to see a French film about something
besides sex and secret agents."
Rex Reed, New York Daily News
"A QUITE PERFECT FILM. It deserves the attention
of those who value originality, excellence and
meaning in the movies."
New York Post
"SUPERIOR FILMMAKING. Now you can see why
'BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR' stole away the
Oscar from 'Cousin Cousine'."
ABC-TV
"A BRILLIANT FILM. STUNNING , POWERFUL.IT DE
SERVES EVERY AWARD IT CAN (AND WILL) GET.
Soho Weekly News
"A WORK OF REMARKABLE QUALITY,
UNPRETENTIOUS AND MEMORABLE. It is with
us to be reveled in. There is a gemlike luster
tO this film." Judith Crist, Saturday Review
-cousin cousine" Emanuel L. Wolf AnArthur Cohn produce
for the Academy BlOCK 011(3 White If! COIOf' I
Award! &w By Jeon-Jocqu Annoud Ofq.no' irtfnptav By Jeon-Jocques Annaua
Ihon My By rVre Bocheiet PrjducBC Bv Arthur Coho
jiprgio Sitvog"' Color r Ailed Artists Rrtavc GO
EAST FRANKLIN STREET jji
4
" 'Between the Lines' is an appealing comedy. The performances are
first rate."
Vincent Canby
"No film since "American Gratfitii" has grabbed me like "Between the Lines". . .more
exuberance, wit and cameraderie than any Mm in years Its certainly one ol the year'$ best
movies " Jon Crittenden
"A richly hued cornucopia of performances by a startlingly talented
young cast on the rise. Stephen Collins is going to be the next Robert
Redford whether he likes it or not." Rex Reed
Held Over
Late Show
Fri.-Sat.
11:35
$1.50,
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. -
70th Century roipwnls mj . . I II
00 h O I IngoPreminger I II!
.nil'" i l, a i. i i . .. i in
l I! jEanavision (m I
I
Late Show
Fri.-Sat.
11:35
CHINATOWN
Jack Nicholson
Faye Dunaway
Zorro
Chapter VII
"The Fugitive"
Starts at 11:20
Cominq Rab'd . The Big sieep
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La Grande Bourgoise
Films!
Officer: Bell tracer policy a hassle'
Obscene phone calls seldom reported
By NANCY OLIVER
Staff Writer
When most persons get an obscene phone call, they
usually don't do anything about it. They don't call the
police or the telephone company. They just sit and
hope it won't happen again. Most of the time it doesn't,
but sometimes it does.
Chapel Hill police officer Ben Callahan said there
are three types of phone calls threatening, obscene
and harassing.
"A threatening phone call is one where you or a
member of your family are threatened with bodily
harm. Bomb threats are in this group. Harassing calls
are those with no obscene words just breathing or
sometimes nothing at all. Some calls border on
, obscene. We label them anyway just because so'me
people are too embarrassed to tell us what the caller
said."
When the University owned the utilities, a "trap," a
tracing device, was easier to put on a phone. A "trap"
on a phone is not a tap. Phone calls cannot be
monitored.
In those days, all a victim had to do was sign a paper
asking that a trap be put on the phone. When the call
came, the victim would leave his phone off the hook
and go to another phone and call a special number at
the telephone company, which could trace the call.
At this point, the police also would be contacted and
they, in turn, would call on the person making the calls.
"Before Southern Bell will put a trap on a phone, the
calls have to be a severe threat or problem," Callahan
Extension Division offers adult classes;
courses range from finance to folklore
By JULIE KNIGHT
Staff Writer
Imagination is what it takes for most
college students to conceive of learning
without pressure to cram for upcoming
exams or papers.
But, of course, not all learning is
tested and graded. UNC offers courses
that are guaranteed to have no required
exams and no grades.
The Extension Division of the
University offers special-interest
courses in introductory personal
finance, nutrition and health, creative
writing, bookbinding for beginners,
major types of mysticism, assertive
training, North Carolina folklore and
more.
Interested adults now have the
opportunity to take a course just for the
fun of learning. Although no University
credit is granted in connection with the
classes, several of the courses will offer
recognition through continuing
education units designed to record
participation in non-credit courses,
according to Bob Wagoner, assistant
director of extension for residential
adult education.
The" goal of the special-interest
programs, most of which begin the first
two weeks of October, is to advance
personal enrichment. Wagoner said.
"We're finding that learning, detached
from set goals and degree
programming, becomes fun."
Blan Minton of the UNC School of
Medicine will teach a special-interest
course on human sexuality and
changing values. "What I try to do is
offer an experimental format," Minton
said. "I use discussion groups, outside
leaders and a variety of means to talk
about an individual's own values in
relation to the changing values of
society."
He emphasized that the course is not
a sexuality counseling service but is an
opportunity to explore various sexual
lifestyles, including traditional versus
open marriage, co-marital sexual
contracts, transexuality and
homosexuality.
A retired University of Bombay
professor of philosophy, Jehangir
Chubb, will instruct the course on the
major types of mysticism. This course
will explore the testimony of mystics,
both Eastern and Western.
Other special-interest courses offered
include:
Drawing and painting.
Gem cutting.
Poetry workshop.
Beginning conversational Spanish.
Reading speed and
comprehension.
Beginning conversational French.
Parents as teachers of infants.
Registration should be completed for
all the special-interest courses by no
later than one week prior to the
beginning of the course. Registration
must becomplcted'by mail or in person.
There is a registration fee for each
class that must be paid at the time of
enrollment. Fees range from $35 to $85
depending on the course. Enrollment is
limited.
For further information, contact
Libby Morris at the UNC Extension
Division, 209 Abernethy Hall 002A, or
call 933-1 124.
said. "The paperwork takes longer now because of the
hierarchy of Southern Bell has to be gone through. It's
a hassle now to get a trap put on the phone." A
complaint with the police still must be filed first.
Callahan said he believes the new system will take
care of unnecessary traps. "At one time under the
Chapel Hill system we had 70 to 80 traps on various -phones,"
he said.
Rape victims still may have a trap put on their
phones with no trouble.
Before Southern Bell will put a trap on a telephone,
the victim must log the calls for 10 days, said a sales
representative in the Charlotte Southern Bell office.
When the log is turned in, Southern Bell will review
the application. They will determine whether a trap is
needed. A Southern Bell security official will get in
touch with the person receiving these calls and talk
with her.
It's called an "annoyance call log." It asks the victim
to determine the length and type of the call, state who is
and is not at home and give a description of the caller
(such as sex and age) and the caller's voice. The police
must ask five questions:
Does what the caller says change when different
members of the family answer the call?
Has your family had any recent publicity
(Marriage, promotion, etc.)?
Can you hear any background noise when you
receive an annoying call? If so, describe it.
Is there anyone who might want to annoy or "get
even" with any member of your household?
Have you reported these annoyance calls to the
police?
. Callahan said a good practice when receiving an
obscene phone call was simply not to talk. Hanging up
is the most effective way to deal with obscene callers, he
said.
Lt. Charles Mauer of the campus police said he
doesn't like the new system Southern Bell has in
dealing with obscene phone calls.
. "Now it has to be a certain time before anything can
be done. We don't want Southern Bell in the dorms. If
somebody gets an obscene phone call, I want them to
call us first. 1 don't want them (Southern Bell) doing as
they please."
A spokesperson for the Southern Bell office in
Chapel Hill said the new procedure was an attempt to
define a pattern in the calls.
Toda
3:30
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7:30
9:30
Now
3:15
5:15
7:15
9:15
Now
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9:00
MONTAND pENEUVEfi
Fitness clinic Oct. 28, 29
Ellen Burstyn Dirk Bogarde
Providence r
.'.V. .1111 I I I I
William Holden, Kim Novak
in "Picnic"
Oct. 5, 6, 7, &8 Only!
M I Mtkilnn ic DaHaTknnA riailif Tnr Uaal I
The UNC Department of Physical
Education will sponsor the 1977 Mid-'
Atlantic Regional Clinic of the
President's Council on Physical Fitness
and Sports on Oct. 28 and 29.
The program, which runs from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on each of the two days, will
include discussions, demonstrations,
and audience participation in such areas
as. field hockey-. - volleyball, wrestling,
cycling, weight training, tennis, soccer
and handball. More than 20 physical-
fitness experts from across the country
will make the presentations.
"It's for anybody who wants to learn
more about physical fitness," said Fred
Mueller, program coordinator.
Interested students should contact
Mueller at 933-2021 in 314 Woollen
Gym for more information.
Registration will be from 4 to 8 p.m.
Oct. 27 through 29 in the Woollen
lobby. Students will be charged $3 to
cover expenses.
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'Syracuse3 try-outs
Oct 11 and 12
Durham Theatre Guild (DTG) will
hold open auditions for its production
of Rodgers and Hart's musical
comedy, The Boys From Syracuse, at
7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
10 and II, at the Durham Arts
Council Building at 810 W. Proctor
. St. : .!-...,
Benjamin Keaton, professor of
music at NCCU, will direct and
choreograph this popular 1930s
musical, which is an adaptation of
Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors.
A large cast of singers, dancers and
actors is needed for the show.
Individuals interested in working in
any technical area are encouraged to
attend tryouts or to leave their names
and phoneQumbers at the Durham
Arts Council office. Experience is not
necessary and no previous affiliation
with DTG is required.
T)w Boys From Syracuse will open
Nov. 11 for a three-weekend run.
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7:00 (YmO Imd
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shows ' if "T!h4P
3:15 l I Umiffitl
5:15 J
A first.
Dennis Wilson becomes the first of the Beach Boys to record and
release a solo qlbum.
Laced with imbgery of the surf and the ocean, "Pacific Ocean Blue" sings in a
uniquely beautiful Dennis Wilson style.
On Caribou Records and Tapes.
SHOWS
3:30
5:30
7:30
9:30
NOW
SHOWING
Once You've Seen It
You Will Never Again
Feel Safe In The Dark
OKI
""'Iwfl
and the Chuck
Mangione Quartet
(frMMfM rn o fn
Two Shows: 8:30 & 11:00 p.m. October 15, 1977
Page Auditorium, Duke University
TICKETS Available at Page Box Office and the following area Record Bars:
Northgate, South Square, Downtown Chapel Hill and Cameron Village
l,NOW SHOWING
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5
SHOWS
2:30
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