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2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, January 12, 1978
campus calendar
Lb f'S WORK TOGETHER TO PROTECT
1 y f v v H-1 'jl""" ' 'y ' "iy n f "
Fountainbids
to retain seat
inU.S. House
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TUC I IMDPiDM AMD TUC A
I ML Ul NUWIM X HHL II 11-
NEWBORN
Compiled by KarenBarber
Public eervice annourtcementa must b turned In to tha box outside the DTH offices in the
Union by 1:00 p.m. if they ere to run the next dfly Each item wilt run at least twice.
ACTIVITIES TODAY
The executive board of the Graduate
and Professional Student Federation will
meet at 6 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham
Lounge of the Carolina Union.
The UNC Karate Club and American
Tae Kwon Do Association will hold an
introductory meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 21 5,
Carolina Union. A film will be shown.
The ERA Committee of the Association
for Women Students will meet at 7 p.m. in
thv AWS office in Suite D of the Carolina
Union.
The Dialectic and Philanthropic
Societies will hold their first meeting of the
spring semester at 8 p.m. in 300 New West.
Everyone is invited.
The Department of Aerospace Studies will
offer free ground school instruction in
preparation for the Federal Aviation
Administration private-pilot examination.
Deadline for enrollment is Thursday. For
more information, contact Dianne Deaton
or Capt. Miles Straly at 933-2074.
The UNC ice hockey team will play its
first game against Duke at 8 p.m. in
Greensboro's Triad Arena. The next game is
at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
Start off the semester with Christian
fellowship and teaching at 7 p.m. in the
fourth-floor faculty lounge of Dcy Hall.
Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for
Christ.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Everyone is invited to an all-campus
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday in the fourth-floor
faculty lounge of Dey Hall.
Down Home, a stage presentation by
UNC students which chronicles the black
man's journey from the African past to the
American present will be presented a! 8 p.m.
Friday in Memorial Hall. Admission is free.
A student -faculty reception will precede the
presentation at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Half
lobby.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Experienced photographers interested
in being a staff or free-lance photographer
for the Yackely York should come by Suite
D of the Carolina Union any weekday
between 1 and 5 p.m. to apply.
Enrollment limited
Registration open for
courses at planetarium
Students now may ' register for
introductory astronomy courses being
offered by the Morchead Planetarium.
The two six-week courses are "Solar
System," being offered Feb. I through
March 8, and "Stars and Stellar
Systems," being offered March 15
through April 19.
Each course combines classroom
work with demonstrations in the
planetarium chamber and an
in j. i.i n i
is- " ir Fight Lung Disease
JLY 47 million Americans-chil-
) "' dren and adults-suffer from
one or more chronic respira- I
: Jf f IS') tory diseases, according to
f ""( 'r American Lung Association,
i-wh VZ& the Christmas Seal people.
Winter Hoedown!
Reductions So Beautiful
They Read Like Misprints
; 1
j Most famous American made fashion suits reg. $275
Further Reduced to $129.90
Imported worsted wool suits, vested reg. $200
Further Reduced to $89.90
Wool Shetland fair isle sweaters, crew & V-neck
reg. $45 Further Reduced to $16.90
Best known brand men's raincoats black trench
coats reg. $115 Further Reduced to $39.90
Imported English Shetland sport coats reg. $125
Further Reduced to $49.90
After a record breaking fall, all we want to do
is make room for spring and cut everything to
ridiculous prices, so you can enjoy the new
semester to the Fullest!
Hflnfl i
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Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30; Sun. 1-4 Phone: 968-4408
163 E. Franklin St. Also 516 S. Tryon St.
Downtown Chapel Hill Charlotte. N.C.
Sophomores and Juniors of any major
who are interested in retailing may be eligible
for a paid internship during the summer and
fall of 1978 with Hallmark Cards in Atlanta.
Interested persons should see Jane Kendall
at Career Planning and Placement, 2! I
Hancs Hall.
The University Counseling Center is
offering the following group programs this
semester: assertion training, career
exploration, personal growth, test-anxiety
reduction, women in transition, family crisis,
and group and couples enrichment. For
more information, call 933-2175.
Any student interested in news or public
affairs experience at the Carolina student
radio station WXYC should contact A nna K .
Oates or Susan Burney at 933-7768.
The Carrboro United Methodist
Church on Hillsborough Road will sponsor
a spaghetti suppei nom 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday.
Adults, $2.50; children, $ 1 .75; students with
ID get a 20 percent discount.
The Community Film Group begins its
spring series at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley
Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St., with two
films on nuclear power, "The Last Resort"
and "More Nuclear Power Stations."
Admission is $1.50 or by season subscription
(seven evenings of films for $6). For more
information call the Wesley Foundation at
942-2152.
The University Counseling Center in
Nash Hall will be open from 7 to 10 p.m.
Mondays. Call 933-2175 for an appointment
or visit the Educational-Occupational
Information Library in 101 Nash Hall.
Black Ink, official publication of the
Black Student Movement, has expanded to
weekly status. The first issue will examine
white students' views of the BSM, Daily Tar
Heel coverage of the black community, the
BSM triumphs and failures in the fall, the
Bakke controversy and the first black cadet
commander of the UNC Air Force ROTC.
Distribution date is Jan. 19.
The lectures for Nutrition 110 will be held
from 5 to 6 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays. The class labs will be from 7
to 9 p.m. on Thursdays. If you are interested
or have questions, please contact Dr. John J.
B. Anderson at 966-1 157.
observatory session. The courses will be
held from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m.
Wednesdays.
Registration fee is $20 for each
course. The fee includes the cost of a
reference text and a study guide. No
previous knowledge of astronomy is
required.
Registration forms may be obtained
from t he planetarium. Early registration
is suggested due to limited enrollment.
U.S. Rep. L. H. Fountain of Tarboro will
announce today his candidacy for the
Second District seat.
Fountain was first elected to the House in
I952 and has been re-elected in each of the
subsequent elections.
The ranking Democrat on the House
Government Operations and International
Relations Committees, Fountain chairs the
House subcommittee which has jurisdiction
over the General Revenue-Sharing program.
Fountain has announced his support for a
balanced federal budget by 1981 and
supports legislation to reorganize the federal
government.
He received his undergraduate from UNC
pre
referees or umpires and no athletes," Lambeth
said.
Although undergraduates do not receive intense
theatrical training in the form of experience,
Coleman said undergraduate training will be
enhanced by the introduction of the PRC.
"What's better than working with
professionals?" Coleman said. "After all,
Michelangelo worked with a master, and the PRC
provides educational services as actors spend a
great deal of time with students."
Coleman said students will benefit from the
establishment of PRC by knowing professional
actors.
"It (PRC) is a valid educational tool: it attracts
prestigious faculty and gives students a jump in
careers by knowingsome professionals," Coleman
said. "Their (students') job opportunities upon
leaving UNC are much improved as they already
have contact with professionals."
Denise Ford, assistant administrator and
faculty supervisor of the UNC Lab Theatre, said
undergraduates have had many opportunities to
act.
"We have had seven this semester with open
auditions," she said. "They include A Doll's
House, Nonage, Angel Si reel, Birdhalh, Alice in
Wonderland and An Evening of One Acts. A
major production is scheduled in the spring.
Help is on the way
for freshmen, sophomores
If you are a freshman or sophomore
struggling with the choice of a major,
help is on the way.
Major Possibilities, an academic mart
to provide information and counseling
on majors, will be held from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Jan. 31 in Great Hall, Carolina
Union. ! ' : j V
Joni Peters, Student Government
coordinator for the project, said the
mart will bring together representatives
from academic departments, the
University Counseling Center and
Career Planning and Placement.
Each department in the University
will have a booth so students can meet
directly with representatives from the
department and obtain information,
such as curriculum choices and
requirements.
In the center of the mart will be a
booth for the University Counseling
THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 GIs
5 Suppress
10 Has to
14 Oil: comb,
form
15 Inordinate
16 Biblical
preposition
17 Legislative
expert
20 Before wit
ness or
tooth
21 -irae
22 Adipose
23 Left
24 Crystallize
26 Warning
29 Office mail
30 Sarcastic
comment
33 Cantata
melody
34 Cadet
milieu
35 Mrs. Cantor
36 House-
persons
41 Individual
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
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L. H. Fountain
in 1934 and his law degree, also from UNC,
in 1936.
The faculty of the School of Medicine
presented its Distinguished Service Award
to him in 1973.
Continued from page I.
Coleman said the Paul Green Theatre would
' provide undergraduates with more performing
opportunities.
"The Paul Greene Theatre is for undergraduate
performances," Coleman said. "The PRC might
do an occasional show there, but basically it's for
undergraduates."
Perry said he was concerned with other changes
in the department of dramatic art.
"When Thomas Patterson, who taught a course
in play writing, retired, he was not replaced, and
the course has not been offered since then," Perry
said. "There has been no departmental :mphasis
on encouraging students to write, produce or be in
their own plays."
Harold L. Andrews, associate professor in the
music department and a College of Arts and
Sciences adviser, said students presently in the
BFA program have trouble finding courses in the
department of dramatic art.
"It's been difficult to find courses offered for
BFA students," Andrews said. "Since the BFA
program is being phased out, the number of drama
courses they need has been cut back.
"The BFA degree requires 20 courses in the
student's major. The emphasis in the department
of dramatic art is now on the bachelor of arts
degree, which has a more normal number of
courses; around seven or 10."
Center and Career Planning and
Placement. Here, students may find out
about career opportunities related to
majors as well as opportunities for
summer jobs and internships.
The mart will be structured so that
students can talk to representatives
about the academic and career
possibilities for their specific interests
and talents.
"Before this, there has been no
structured way to prepare for declaring
majors," Peters said. "We hope that
students will be able to more confidently
and intelligently decide on a major."
Declaration Days D Days for
short begin Feb. 6. During this time,
sophomores must make appointments
with their advisers to declare a major.
Feb. 1 7 is the last day to declare a major.
- SUSAN LADD
by William Newland
42 Trepidation
43 Pasture
lands 44 Disfigure
45 Las Vegas
game
46 Mincing no
words
48 Sprinkles
49 Comes into
50 Imitate
53 Good
looking gal
54 Hwys.
57 An in
61 Fine fabric
62 Tonsorial
device
63 Middies'
milieu
64 Scenery for
plays
65 Abrasive
material
66 Radiate
DOWN
1 English
poet
2 Criticize
mercilessly
Wax
Hurok
Picturesque
Not satis
fied Summer
quaffs
Bask
up (exer
cised) Work of art
Dram or
gram
After rheo
or thermo
Martin or
Curtis
Brainstorm
Waterborne
Last a long
time
Bit of
humor
Madame
Bovary
Rebound
Bullring
Ophidian
Saki
Plunged
into water
Exemplar
Aerated
Result
Act the
usher
Be all
(listen
carefully)
Vexations
Carillon
locale
Gudrun's
husband
Lantern
8
9
10
11
12
13
18
19
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
37
38
39
48
49
components
Enjoy
hugely
Kettle of
fish
Nastasie
Deice
Forty winks
Bullish
time
Andrews of
the screen
Thwack
Before
Beaver's
construct
Chicago
ethlote
0
0
Suits
Sportcoats
Slacks
Sweaters
Raincoats
Shoes
(For a limited time only)
LEARN AND EXPERIMENT WITH ANCIENT
ART process of dyeing and designing on natural
fabrics. Call the Art School, 942-2041. Class
begins 118. Kim Irwin, instructor..
HAVE 2 HALF SEASON FACULTY
BASKETBALL TICKETS for half including
Maryland, Wake, Clemson games. Wish to trade
for other half. Call LT. Buzhardt at 9331198.
BE AN USHER for extra performances of
Playmakers' "Hamlet." Ushers see show free.
Details and sign-up board at Graham Memorial
Room 206. Work one or more performances,
January 24, 25, and 31, and February 1.
YOGA CLASSES, led by "Hannah Baggins'
Carothers, begin Jan. 16 at The Yoga Place, 452'2
W. Franklin. Beginning intermediate, advanced,
and private classes. 967-9686.
COME WATCH THE TAR HEEL games
and join your friends at "He's Not Here."
Two TV's, Happy Hour everyday, fine
selection of domestic and imported beers.
Open seven days, downtown Chapel Hill.
THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY MEETING
for all women who want to join the CREW CLUB
tonight in Room 209 of the Union at 7.
1
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it
DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS for rent. $25 for
entire spring semester. 942-2007.
r""- '" 1 "'u"-' '" '
NORTH CAMPUS ROOM contract for sale.
Manly Dorm. Call 933-8542. Keep trying.
JAMES CONTRACT for sale. Price very
negotiable! Please call 933-7352 or 967-4190. Keep
trying!
OLD EAST CONTRACT for spring semester.
Enjoy inexpensive convenient on-campus living.
Large quiet room with a view. Call 933-6044 and
and leave name and number.
SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money back.
Nation's largest directory. Minimum fifty
employersstate. Includes master application.
Only $3. SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State College,
Pa. 16801
CHAPEL HILL BASED NATIONAL
COMPANY SEEKING May graduates.
$12,000 per annum plus bonus, car incentive,
complete fringe and training. Send resume to :
Bob Brooks, P.O. Box 407, ChapelHill.N.C.
EIGHT OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME phone
work. Afternoon and evening shifts available.
$2.65 per hour plus bonus. Call Deborah Jenkins
9426382.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Looking for
a part-time job with good income, flexible
hours, and real experience with a career
opportunity in the business world? Call Jim
Morgan, Northwestern Mutual Life,942-4187.
HELP NEEDED Part time mostly weekends to
work throughout semester (minimum). Apply to
Car Shop, 942-2626.
WANTED: CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE to sell
the only magazine in North Carolina you can't put
a label on. The Sun is published monthly in Chapel
Hill. If you're unfamiliar with it, buy one in any
bookstore. Sell it on the street, on campus, in
dorms; keep 5(N for every one sold. Write The
Sun, 412 West Rosemary Street, Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514. Or call 942-5282.
CHAPEL HILL BUSINESS SEEKING PART
TIME secretary; light typing and dictation. Call
929 7186 for interview.
MARCH OF DIMES
1
Downtown
Franklin St.
Sale items located
ONLY next door to
First Citizen's Bank.
STEREO CAMPUS REP WANTED!
Hungry entrepreneurial type needed to sell
name brand Hi-fi, car stereo, TV, etc. to
friends & faculty. Tremendous earning
potential. Send for application by mailing this
ad to:
MUSICSOUND DIST., DEPT. C-178
6730 SANTA BARBARA GT. '
BALTO., MD. 21227
NASSAU'S NICE BUT wouldn't you prefer
Paris for spring break? $615 round trip, hotels,
2 meals a day, tours. Call 942-6800.
4 lOt'4 tmi
FOUND: SCARF OUTSIDE of Chase Cafeteria.
Call 933-2814 or come by 4 Avery to claim.
'Found before Christmas, i
BOB, CD., KENNY, DAVE, Billy, Jeff, Carter,
Mike, Doug, Dean, Norman, Jody: Pin the
Pirates! Good Luck from W.W.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. TWO BEDROOM
TRAILER. $65 plus utilities. Leave message for
P.G. Eury at Wilson Library circulation desk. IH
contact you.
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE APT. with 2
dental students. Two blocks from campus. $83
per month plus utilities. Call 929-6650 after 5:30.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Old Well
Apt. $87.50 plus 14 electric, partially furnished.
Call 929-7046 after 6:00 p.m. Keep trying.
ROOMMATE WANTED: FEMALE
GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to share two
bedroom apartment. $90 a month in Chapel Hill.
Call 967-1323.
Classified info
Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all
DTH pickup spots or at DTH Office.
Return ad and check or money order to
DTH Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the
ad will run or in campus mail 2 days before.
Ads must be prepaid.
Rales; 25 words or less
Students $1.50
Non-Students 2.50
5t for each additional word
$ 1 .00 for boxed ad or bold type
. Please notify the DTH Office if there are
mistakes in your ad, immediately! We will
only be responsible for the first ad run.
L 1 "
Tha Daily Tw Hacl i pubHihd by th Daily Tar
Haal Board of Dir acton of tha Untvaratty of North
Carolina dairy Monday through Friday during tha
regular acadamic yaar ax capt during awn
pariod, vacationa and Mimmar aaaaiona. Tha
loiowing dataa ara to ba tha only Saturday
iaauaa: Sapt. 17. Oct. 1, 8, 22. Nov. B. Tha
Summar Tar Haal ia publiahad waakry on
Thuradayt during tha turn mar aaaaiona.
Officei ara at tha Frank Portar Graham Studant
Union Building. Unnwaity of North Carolina,
Chapat Hill. N.C. 27614. T.laphona numbart:
Nawt, Sportt-933 0245. 933-0248. 933
02S2. 933-0372; Butinaaa. Circulation.
Advartiaing-933-1 1 83.
Subiciiptioi ratal: $26 par yaar; 12 60 par
aamaatar.
Tha Campua Governing Council ahaH hava
Pw! to determine tha 8tudant Activitiaa Faa
and to appropriata ail revenue derived from tha
Studant ActMtiee Faa (1.1.14 of tha Student
ConttHution). Tha Daily Tar Heal ia a student
organization
The Daily Tar Haal reserve! tha right to regulate
tha typographical tone of all edvartieementa and
to revise or turn away copy k conaidora objec
tionable. Tha Dairy Tar Haal will not consider ad
justment! or payment for any typographical
error! or erroneoue Insertion unktaa notice ia
given to tha Butinaaa Manager within (1 ) one day
after tha advertisement appears, within 1 1 1 day of
receiving tha tear aheett or aubscription of tha
paper. The Dally Tar Heal will not ba responsible
for mora than one Incorrect ineertion of an adver
tisement acheduled to run several timet Notice
for auch correction mutt be given before tha next
insertion.
Claire Begiey.
Dan Collins . .
BunntSM Mtr.tgtt
Advtrtisim Mwitqvr
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