Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 3, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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ir npif itm'irm'c'jnMf " 2 The Daily Tar Heel Friday. February 3. 1978 campus calendar Compiled by Kelly Carr Public 'vict announcements mull ee turned in to the bo outsioe tne oih ottices in the Union by 1 00 p m It theyre to run the next day Each item will run at least twice ACTIVITIES TODAY Overeaten Anonymous will meet it 2 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union. Sephirdlc Student Movement will meet at 10 p.m. at the TEP house. Anyone interested ii asked to contact Bruce Benator at 968-9007. 8 trot ten Seminar, a discussion and lunch group for women will meet from noon to 2 p.m. in Deep Jonah of the Carolina Union. Campus women are encouraged to bring their lunch and join other! for discussion and fellowship. Graduate RscHal will be held at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. David Bachrach, baritone, and Carol Edwards, piano, will present works by Mussorgsky, Britten and Dupare. Tht APO Book Co-op will be returning books and money today and Monday only. Please bring your blue slips to the basement of Smith Building between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to receive books and money. After Monday, absolutely no books or money will be returned. Auditions will be held for the French play Quand le ttmps est iris et le diable est la. (Part-time devil) from 7 to 10 p.m. in 06 Graham Memorial. The play is sponsored by the Carolina Union, the drama department and the romance language department. There are 14 French speaking parts and six mime parts (French not necessary). Auditions for Fools: A Sight with Shakespeare will be held from 3:30 to 5: 30 p.m. in Deep Jonah of the Carolina Union. The show will be produced in conjunction with the UNC speech department. There will be Workshop on "Humtn Sexuality" in Greensboro beginning at 7:30 p.m. today and continuing through 5:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon. This workshop will be held at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Andy Lester will be featured at this event. Old Tim Mountain Mualc by Fred Cockerham, the legendary master of the fiddle and fretlesa banjo, accompanied by the Piedmont Serenaders, will present old time mountain music at 8 p.m. in the back room of the Ranch Houston Airport Road Swing. Irish and original compositions will also be featured. UPCOMING EVENTS Triangle Aral Laablan Ftmlnltta will have their monthly potluck dinner and meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Durham YWCA. For rides and information call 942-7098 or 933-0036. Crrw Club members and all interested non-members will meet a 10:15 a.m. Saturday at University Lake. For rides, meet at 10 a m. in the lower parking lot of the Carolina Union SL John's MCC of Raleigh will hold w orship services at 3 p.m. Sunday at the U.C.C. corner of Dixie Trail and Wade Avenue. For more information call 929-8843 or 967-9626. All are welcome. , Th 6SM Onyx Theater will present "An Evening With Afro-America" at 8 p.m. Sunday in the James recreation room. This readers theater production includes the poetry and fiction of several outstanding Afro-American writers. Playwright Edward Albee will speak at 8 p.m. Saturday in Memoi ial H all. Tickets are $ I at the Carolina Union desk. Community Garden will be open for public uk again this year. Registration for garden plots is from 9 a m to noon Saturday in the center court of University Mall. The registration fee is 55. Ann Woodward will present a free public concert of viola musk at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hill Hall auditorium. The program will include works by Shostakovich, bliotl ' Carter and Michael Colgrass. Ann Woodward is on the UNC music faculty. A Carolina Gay Aaaodation business meeting w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 206 Carolina Union. Revision of bylaws will be the major agenda item. The Career Planning and Placement Office will offer a free, one-hour return workshop at 1 1 a.m. Monday in 306 Hanes Hall. Students of all ages are invited. The second annual UNC Fellowship ol Christian Athlete Banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Great Hall. Main speaker will be Bunny Martin, world's yo-yo champion. All are invited. The cost it 55. Thinking about your career? Come to a free workshop designed to help you figure out what you want to do. Focus is on work values, interests and skills. It will be held at 7 and 9 p.m. Monday in 208 Hanes Hall. There will be an IHSS Short Court, SPSS session I of 2 at 2 p.m. Monday in 212 Saunders. Th UNC Individual Events Speech Team will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 103 Bingham. The Executive Council meeting will be held at 6 p.m. The team will go to LaSalle and Mansfield, but each member may attend only one tournament. Practice deadline for LaSalle is Monday. College Quiz Bowl competition will begin Monday. There will be a Fin Art Featlval meeting at 6:15 p.m. Monday in 302 Steele Hall. Th NCSL Education Bill Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 150 Hamilton Hall. Andreq W. Dobltln will speak on economic and political approaches to welfare policy at noon Monday in 207 Hamilton Hall. Woman In Cuba will be the subject of the monthly forum program at A Woman's Place at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 1 10 Henderson Street. Th Molly Meguir," a film about an 1870 Pennsylvania coalmincrs' strike, starring Richard Harris and Sean Connery, plus "The Night is Sinister," an animated version of the origin of multi-national corporations, will be shown by Community Film Group at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation. The cost is SI. 50. A discussion will follow. Registration for the College Quiz Bowl will be extended to Feb. 4. Sign up your 5-person teams at the Carolina Union desk. The Bowl needs storekeepers, timekeeper! and moderators. If interested, call Greg Swanson at 929-7343. There will be an all-day ERA rally in Raleigh on Saturday at the Civic Center. Featured speaker will be Judy Carter. Anyone interested in attending this rally should call the A WS office at 933-2 165 or come by Suite D of the Carolina U nion. Don't mist this opportunity to meet the slate legislators who support ERA. The UNC Hockey Team plays Duke at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 5 in Greensboro's Triad Arena in an important first-place game. The cost is only SI. ' ITEMS OF INTEREST Information on tummer ob opportunitiea In the lederal government is now available in 21 1 Hanes Hall. Announcement No. 414 lists both clerical and non clerical openings with locations. Application for the written test, needed for clerical jobs, is also included. Area Coordinator Application lor Transfer Orientation are now available at the Carolina Union desk. Deadline for application is Feb. 16. Buy a red carnation for your friend or secret admirer for Valentine's Day. The UNC Crew Club will be taking orders from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 7 through 9. The cost is SI and includes delivery. Talent that no one knew existed on campus will be featured in Th Gong Show Feb. 10 in Gerrard Hall. Auditions will be held Feb. 6 and 7 in the Craige recreation room. The show is sponsored by the Bread of Life Ministry. Anyone interested in helping with SCAU's Servomatlon Study is asked to sign up in Suite B of the Carolina Union. A Personal GrowthCounseling Group for men and women older than average is about to start. For information and a screening interview, call the University Counseling Center at 933-2175. Petition tor all student offices are available in Suite C of the Carolina U nion. These petitions are due at 5 p m. Feb. 6. For further information, call Bob Saunders, Elections Board chairperson, at 933-4158. Don't miss your last chance for a 1977 Vackty Yackl If you did not subscribe for a 1977 Yack, sign up at the Yack office in Suite D of the Carolina Union. The price will be $15. Any experienced basse interested in singing with the Cleft Hangers, an undergrad barbershop close harmony group, should contact Harry Saunders at 933 4265 immediately. Anyone interested in running for Gradual and Professional Student CGC Seats please contact the GPSF office at 933-5675 for details. Volunteers are needed from all departments, graduates and undergraduates, to work on Journal ot Fine Arts, second issue. Positions are available on budget and editorial staffs. Contact Patty Beck at the Ackland Art Center. UNC, or call 477-5305. Fix yourself up and have your free portrait taken for the Yackety Yack. The photographers will be taking portraits from 9 a.m. to noon and from I to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday from now through Feb. 10. If youdidn't have your picture made last fall, or if you did but weren't pleased with it, sign up for an appointment any weekday at the Carolina Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or by calling the Yack office at 933-1259 between I and 5 p.m. Applications are now available at the International Center for the UNC-Gottingn Exchange Program for the 1978-79 school year. This program is an expense-paid study-abroad opportunity for undergraduates at a West German university. Applicants should be fluent in German. Pass-tail registration will be held through Feb. 8 in the dean's office of the respective schools. "Stag Design and th Russian Avant-Garda (1911-1929)" is now at the Ackland Art Museum. The exhibition includes works by 26 artists from the Lobanov collection and traces the development ol "constructionism" in its relation to stage design. The show will be on exhibition through Feb. 26. Petitions for elected BSM offices are due back on Feb. 10, no later than 5 p.m. All questions should be addressed to Jeannie Mask, elections board chairperson. FOR THE RECORD GPSF bill defeated The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported Thursday that the Campus Governing Council approved a constitutional referendum that would allocate 25 percent of the student activity fees paid by graduate and -professional students to the Graduate and Professional Student Federation. The CGC defeated the bill calling for the referendum. Gallo, lettuce boycott a local success By PAM KELLEY Staff Writer The United Farm Workers union ended its national boycott against non-UFW harvested table grapes, lettuce and Gallo wines Tuesday, and local UFW leaders and sympathizers called the boycott a success. Chapel Hill Alderman Gerry Cohen said Wednesday that the settlement with the growers proves that boycotts are useful and effective. "UFW boycotts began in 1 968 over grapes," Cohen said. "They were organized to ask consumers to refuse to buy non-U FW-harvested farm products in order to get growers to settle with the union. . "The boycott of these products was organized by the UFW in order to gain better health benefits and safety conditions. Wages were not the major issue. "The people in Chapel Hill have made an effective effort not to buy boycotted goods. Flyers and leaflets distributed at supermarkets, as well as word of mouth, have served their purpose." Joan Preiss, head of the UFW chapter in the Triangle area, said Wednesday that although the UFW did not succeed in getting area chain stores to take the boycotted products off their shelves, many local merchants did cease to carry them. Martha Jenkins of the International Chef Gourmet Shop of Chapel Hill said her store does not carry Gallo wine because of the boycott. "When customers come in looking for Gallo wine, we explain the boycott situation to them. Many are unaware of the issue." Preiss attributed the success of the boycott to individuals' efforts and the support of many diverse groups. She said organizations in the area including the American Civil Liberties Union, North Carolina Ministry, NAACP, Orange County Democratic Convention and Women's International League for Peace and Freedom all have supported the UFW cause. Although Preiss said she is pleased with the settlement, she stressed that the fight for UFW rights is far from over. "Growers are trying to undermine the effectiveness of our organization with such efforts as trying to defeat California Gov. Jerry Brown, a sympathizer with the UFW cause. "We will continue to build, strengthen and expand our organization. The UFW will train farmworkers so they are able to negotiate with growers for their rights. Our job is really helping people to help themselves." The lettuce boycott began in 1970 when UFW workers struck Salinas, Calif., area lettuce If you ladies on 4th floor are wise. You'll respond to the look in our eyes; 'Cause we'd like to have you For a daiojiiri or two And a backgammon game with the guys. I. f I ' 5 V ' ' l if I t x.' f J 1 f . A J , 41 1 I. 1 t 12 I f 3 j'hk A The TI-57. The super slide-rule that'll get you into programming... fast and easy Even if you've never programmed before. For the student who re- simply means giving it a logical cient use of your time in prob- .11 t l .At... At A. A 1 A A A 1 1 1 quires slide-rule functions, the TI-57 delivers an exceptional combination of advanced mathematical and statistical capabilities. From functions such as trig, logs, powers, roots and reciprocals. ..to mean, var iance, standard deviation and much more. And as long as you're in the market for a super slide rule calculator, why not buy one that can also put the power, speed and convenience of pro gramming at your disposal? Programming a calculator set of instructions for accom plishing what you want it to do. Programming enables you to solve lengthy and repetitive problems t - quickly by sub stituting new vari ables into the set of instructions which you have al ready entered into the machine. The end result is more effi lem-solving. All this and more is ex plained in our unique, illus trated, easy-to-follow guide book, "Making Tracks Into Programming." This 200-page book comes with the TI-57. It contains simple, step-by-step instructions and examples to help you quickly learn to use programming functions to make your problem-solving faster, more accurate and fun. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS H&T ...INNOVATORS IN Cv) PERSONAL ELECTRONICS J Texas Instruments 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED Texas Instruments INCORPORATED -a CJ r-t 1 x . - . i A 1 ... I : AJ- A -til .jtmMt X ' Jfit JIM UJf " . OjV 6f OM OMC infill .sVwe"-'' ejjjMTJjMJZf . i6 add. OM&teAs Jmc JuUhjl- tb&7)w alnuulM jfifiiwifc. jit rrT wmuMMm. growers. The strike was broken later by court injunctions. Chavez initiated the grape boycott in 1973 when the Teamsters Union moved into California's fields and began signing growers away from his union as contracts expired. The Gallo boycott began in 1973 when the E. and J. Gallo Vineyards signed a contract with the Teamsters Union after the UFW struck the winery because its contract had expired. 1M j Chavez said CaHforiwYgTictrrrufal Labor Relations Art, which becafne la in -the late summer of 19T5, was instrumental in ending the boycotts. He said the union has signed more than 100 contracts with California growers "SfTlce the act went inta.ffW,'and neVotiajionTare under way with 1 17 other trowerswheethe UFW won union representation elections. . lilt siJfS!tililth 3r I i Mi I fJ - to lf)k mum-4 im-mtm Jill ( I HIMALAYAN KITTEN FOR SALE. Born the end of September. $125.00. Call933-8749or 782-9370. KIOSUZUKI CELLO FOR SALE. List price $250, asking $175. New strings, i4 size, beautiful tone, great condition, bow included. If interested write: Cello, Rt. 7, Box 106, Durham, N.C. 27707. NORTH CAMPUS McIVER DORM CONTRACT for sale. Discount. Large room. Close to campus. Immediate sale. Call Ginny, 933-6106. ROOMMATE NEEDED: We're looking for female to share our nice two-bedroom apartment Carpeted, air-conditioned in nice complex with oool. $62.50. 967 8843. Keep trying! MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Carolina Apts. 3-bedroom. Cost: 13 rent and utilities. Phone 929-9580. Keep trying. if I! EXPERIENCED PERSON NEEDED to care for infant in our home 20 hours during the week, times negotiable. Own transportation required, on bus route. Call 967-4185. VOLUNTEER ASST SCOUTMASTER, Troop 817 Wed. nights, 7:30 p.m. to 9. Amity United Methodist Church, 825 Estes Drive; Age 18 or older. Call 967-6633 or 966-2253. Extension 45, Ray. MEN! - WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 1-2, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. FOUND: 40 lb. female dog with light brown and blond fur, black tipped ears and black muzzle. Found East Rosemary area. If yours, contact 967 5337. LOST: PAIR OF BROWN KNIT GLOVES with leather on palms and fingers left on U-Bus last Thursday, Jan. 27. Reward for return. Thanks. Call 933-4967. Keep trying! LOST: "TYBALT THE TERRIBLE" - a small, 4 monthold black and white male cat near Bolinwood Apts. Please call 929-9306 after 5:30 if you know where he is. LOST: GLASSES, TORTOISE-SHELL frames, plastic lenses, sort of aviator shape. Very weak lens for right eye. 933 5537 or 967-5414. FOUND: Silver pen in front of Phillips. Call 933 3991 to identify. FOUND: LADY'S BROWN WALLET with UNC-G I.D. near Porthole alley. Call 933-5379. 23 MUSKETEERS: CHECKS ACCEPTED: Postdate to Feb. 9th. (That's illegal, but so are mast of the things we enjoy). Same hour, same ..place Come, dressed? to un (figuratively). Signed, Mountain Womeq, ,, ' LtTTLE ONE, you are the Heath Bar of my eye. Keep brigthening my life, and I'll buy you a hamper someday. MARGARET, WELCOME BACK from down under to the city of lites (Busch, Miller, Schlitz). You have been missed more than the return of a slide professor. B.H. HAPPY B1RTHYDAY DEBBIE McMEHAN! 2456 - 2478 is a long time, but just remember old Kudor never die, they just get better. Acertain friend. J.B.:YOU,SIR,AREMAGNIFICENT.IV ALUEYOU. SANDI. HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY CHIQUITA, we all want to see your banana peel, Lean, T.T., Mima, Legs, and Bootes. JOHNNY: A FOOL LIVES by the heart. And I lived by mine. Oriental and its Midnight Rendezvous!! B.J. 23 MUSKETEERS: RSVP in the 2nd women's john, second floor. It's cheaper, and you may catch a glimpse of breathtaking naked beauty. Signed, Mountain Women. DEAR AVERY: THANKS for Friday's great mixer! We have a spacious lobby to return the favor! Love, second floor Alderman! Classified info LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. Great sound system, atmosphere, and food. Tonight and Saturday night: Crosswinds. $2.00 cover. Breakfast , lunch and dinner. Open 6 a.m . to 2 a.m. Compardie's, 942-8588. INSTA-COPY Offset printing and quick copying while you wait. 100 satisfaction guaranteed. Check our fast service and low prices n theses work. Insta-Copy, corner of Franklin & olumbia (over the Zoom), 929-2147. 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. Rates: 25 words or less Students $1.50 Non-Students 2.50 5c 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. THE LOOM PRESS - A PERSONAL PRINTER Complete offset printing facilities. Books, brochures, flyers, posters, mailers and mailings. Letterheads, envelopes, invitations and announcements. Fine raised lettering and typesetting, Graphic design our specialty. Isn't it time you had A PERSONAL PRINTER? 500 Rosemary St. West , Chapel Hill. 942 6582. i i ANYONE WANTING TO SELL THEIR PARKING sticker please call Kathy at 967 -2968. Keep trying! Leave your number if I'm not there. CONDOM SAMPLERS: -learn the differences between condoms wit h one of our famous sample packs. Preshaped, textured, color, lubricated, skins, stubs. Designed to increase sexual satisfaction. ADAM & EVE, Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom), 929-2147 NEEDED: TWO EXPERIENCED BASSES (UNDERGRAD) to round at the Clef Hangers, a male barbershopclose harmony singing group. Call Barry Saunders at 933-4265 immediately. TYPING - THESES, PAPERS, RESUMES, applications reasonable rates. Executive Secretarial Services, 100 Eastowne Drive, (Across from Blue Cross Blue Shield) 929-0236 493 um. the Dairy 1 HmI it pubHatwd by the Daily Tar Hl Board ol Directors of the University of North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during the i regular academic year except during exem period, vacations and summer sessions. The following dates are to be the only Saturday itauee: Sept. 17, Oct. 1. 8. 22. Nov. 5. The Summer Tar Hsel la published weekly on Thursdeyduring the summer sessions. Offices an at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building. University of North Caroline, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27614. Telephone numbers: News. Sport-933 0246. 833-0248, 933 0262. 933 0372; Business. Circulation. Advertising-933-1163. Subscription rstas: 2B per year; 12.BO per semeeter. The Cempus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee end to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student ActivKias Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Dsily Ter Heel Is e student organization. The Deily Tar Hsel rssarves the right to regulete tht typogrsphicsl tone of ell edvertiesments end to revise or turn away copy h considers objec tionable. The Dairy Tar Heel will not consider ad juttmente or payment for eny typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Bunnen Manager within jl ) one day tfttr the advertisement appears, within (1 1 day of rsceiving the tsar rfisets or subscription of the piper. The Dsily Tsr Heel will not be responsible for more then one Incorrect insertion of en edver tiument scheduled to run severel times. Notice for such correction mutt be given before the next insertion. Cltire Baglay Business Men.gtr Din Collms Advertising Manager Coiculotors Are Available the Student Stores ! i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1978, edition 1
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