4 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday. October
' Caoimpys CaleinidSair
Public Mrvk announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH off ices in the Carolina Union
fry 1 p.m. rf thy are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. 1
ACTIVITIES TODAY
WXYC wiU hold a general staff meeting at 7:45 p.m. in 100
Hamilton Hall. This meeting U mandatory for all people who
work at WXYC in any capacity. Be there.
Thurtda night worship at Battle House begins with
recreation 5 p.m., followed by worship at 6 p.m. and a meal at
1 p.m.
The scheduled CG A volleyball game has been cancelled. No
court was available; See ya next week.
The Campus Christian Fellowship w ill have its weekly Bible
study at 7 p.m. at the Fellowship House at 204 Glenbumie St.
Anyone wanting a ride may meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Carolina
Union.
There will be a Christian Science Organization Focus
Meeting at 5 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Check at Union
information desk for room number.
Collegiate Civitan Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Room 205
Carolina Union. All members please attend.
University Placement Services will offer a free, one-hour
r workshop at 2 p.m. in 210 Hanes. To receive full
benefit from the workshop, please prepare the workshop study
material available in 21 1 Hanes Hall.
Education majors seeking Jobs in December and June are
encouraged to use the University Placement Services. An
orientation meeting will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in 08
Peabody Hall. Inquiries should be directed to 933-6507.
The Society of Religion Students will hold another meeting
2-4 p.m. in the religion department library, Saunders Hall. All
religion majors and others interested in religion studies are
encouraged to attend.
A workshop on interviewing for Dental School will be held
at 7 p.m. For details, location and sign-up, come by 31 1 South
Building during regular hours.
A free, public talk win be presented by the UNC campus
ECKANKAR group at 7:30 p.m. in Room 205 Carolina
Union. "
The Carolina Indian Circle will have a potluck supper at 6
p.m. at 110-B Hillcrest Apartments, Carrboro. Anyone
needing a ride should be at 201 Campus Y by 5:30 p.m. Bring
your favorite dish.
The Undergraduate Political Science Association will hold
an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. in the third-floor lobby of
HanttiUKi HaiL
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LAST
DAY
''AVALANCHE'
STARTS TOMORROW
TSsa tla red hot one
Is In town!
Cstrtcnf
NOW .
SHOWING
Shows 3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10
FADQMI JEFF
FAWCETT- DQIDOiS
MAJORS
KILLED 5IEjQd
NOW
SHOWING
Shows 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30
ATURDAYrX
NIGH
FEVER
10HN TRAVOLTA
Jwwir-fcuM- i LA!) I
ILjLUXy DAY
UNMARRIED
WOMAN"
STARTS TOMORROW
Lost River Lake was
a thriving resort -until
they
discovered...
TlpTr-TrTPrr
LATE SHOW
Fri. & Sat. Night
12:00 All Seats '2.00
ii "u
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1
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1
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OPTOSVIETRIST
1
Dr. WillrnrT. Kdhn
300 East Towne Drive
Suite 200
Chapel Hill; " v.
Opposite Blue Cross Building
Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard
Mon., Tues., Thurs.. Fri. 9:00-5:30,
Wed. 2:00-5:30
Eyes lxamined-Contact Lenses
Telephone
942-4158 or 489-3304
s, 1978
The Gay Rap Grown will meet at K p.m. in Raleigh. Call 929
8843 or 832-1582 for location of meeting place.
Deadline for College Bowl registration is today. An
important meeting for team captains will be held at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 2 1 3 Carolina U nion. Those who wish to help officiate
the tournament should meet at 8 p.m. in Room 213 Carolina
Union.
The UNC Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 217
Carolina Union. Anyone interested in being on the UNC team
to the N.C. Collegiate Chess Championship at UNC-G this
weekend should call Tom Galloway at 933-4271 by Thursday
or come to the meeting.
AU economics majors are invited to attend the first meeting
of the Utility Maximizers at 3:30 p.m. in Room 208 Gardner
Hall.
The Full Gospel Student Fellowship invites you to attend a
Christian, spirit-filled meeting at 7 p.m. in the South Gallery
Meeting Room. Carolina Union.
There will be a brief organizational meeting at 5 p.m. in
Room 204 Carolina Union for anyone interested in working
with SCAU's Stereo-Camera Guide. Surveyors and writers are
needed.
The ECOS No-Nukes Die-In Task Force will meet at 7 p.m.
in the South Gallery Meeting Room. Carolina Union. For
more information, call 933-9655. Everyone is welcome.
This week's KofTee Klatcn will feature the media: special
guests include the speech and RTVMP departments, the
School of Journalism. The Yackety Yack and Daily Tar Heel
staffs and Students in Broadcasting. Drop by from 2-4:30 p.m.
in the South Gallery Meeting Room, Carolina Union. There
will be free coffee and good conversation.
Stammnsch, the German table, meets at 9 p.m. at Hoagie's
Heroes. All German speakers are welcome.
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets at 7:30 p.m. in
the Teague Dorm basement. Everyone is invited for singing
and fellowship.
"Dance, Magic and Music." a three-part show featuring a
belly-dancer, a magician and a guitar duo, will be presented at
8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Admission is free. The Union Social
Committee sponsors the event.
Native Son, the first production in the new Paul Green
Theatre, continues today through Saturday. Tickets. $4, S3
and $2, are on sale daily from 1-6 p.m. in the Graham
Memorial box office.
The Chapel Hill Public Library presents Robin Kinnaird.
local camping expert, speaking on "Camping in the
Mountains," at 7:30 p.rp. in the library meeting room. Free.
Students interested in a career in personnel, especially staff
development, are invited to join an informal seminar at 8 p.m.
in Room 107 Smith Building. Panelists will answer questions
concerning job prospects, summer jobs and lifestyles.
UNC Jugglers will give lessons at 4 p.m. at the Old Well.
A BSM general body meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in
Upendo Lounge. All interested persons please attend.
There will be a Fine Arts Festival meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
101-A Swain Hall. All representatives are encouraged to
attend.
AXE will hold a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. in Room 207
Carolina Union. All members and rushees are invited tocome
and bring a covered dish to feed at least four. Dr. Kropp will
ineak on "Chemistry in Industry."
Shows Sat. VA
Daily
Anthony Qumn
Sun.
7:00
&
3:00. 5:00y
9:m Jacquehn Bisset y-ry,' !
rated R THE GREEK TYCOON
Shows ALMOST SUMMER
Daiy 7:15 and 9:15 rated PG
Sat. & Sun. 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15
H Nick Nolte & Tuesday Weld rated R
::3 Daily WHO'LL STOP THE RAIN
.'ltiuu s on He d
:39:15 Sat. & Sun. 7:00. 9:30 Over! Vtr1
IPLA. ROSMA8
3.
IMIk'IIAM AllDliOI.'HIM
THE CflKOLINrl THCflTKE
DOWNTOWN DVlKnflfl 666H939
"A
WONDERFUL
FILM."
Rex Reed
Franco Brusati's
Daily 7:10, 9:10 p.m.
Adm 2.50
' LATE SHOW
SATURDAY 11:20 PM
FIVE EASY
PIECES
Karen Black.
Jack Nicholson
THEATRE CLOSED SUN.
OCT. 8 GALA BENEFIT
Thur.
Blucgrass
every thursday
South Street
Fri.
Sat.
Pre-World
Sun. Series
. . Costume Ball
featuring
The Blazers
Mon. Monday Niqht
Football (every Mon.)
Tue. World Series
Wed. on .areas best
vidip screen
405 W. Roscnuu-y St.
.1
I PC OMIN EVENTS
The Toronto fcxehsnfe is sponsoring a party at 9 p.m.
Friday at St. Anthony's, h rce beer and entertainment. Tickets
are available at the door or from exchange members for a $2
donation.
Jim Abrahamson. pastor of the Chapel Hill Bible Church,
will be the guest speaker at the South Camus Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship Chapter meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday in
Parker Dorm lounge. The topic will be "Call to Obedience."
and evervone is invited to attend.
. Richard Smythe of the t'NC philosophy department will
talk on "Common Sense Politics" at the Campus Y Dinner
Discussion Friday. Come by Room 1 02 in the Campus Y
building for more information.
Sigma Alpha lota Music Fraternity proudly presents
Margaret Harnish on violin and Constance Carroll on piano
in a joint concert for the benefit of Cannon M usic Camp at 8
p.m. Friday in Hill Hall auditorium.
. The Full Gospel Student Fellowship will hold a fellowship
dinner Friday at a local barbecue restaurant. Everyone is
invited. Rides will be provided from the Carolina Union at 6
p.m.
Billy Scott and the Prophets wiU perform at 9 p.m. Friday in
Woollen Gym for Sigma Chi's Derby Day Dance. Admission
is $2 with proceeds going to the Children's Cancer Committee
of the American Cancer Society.
Granville Off-campus chapter of Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship will listen to Scotty Smith talk on the authority of
God's word and praise Lord Jesus Christ at 7 p.m. Friday at
the Chapel of the Cross.
The Carolina Union presents the Paul Winter Consort and
mime artist Keith Berger at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in
Memorial HalL Reserved seat tickets are $4 and general
admission tickets are S3. -
Local, professional talent
to perform at
By KATHY MORRILL
Staff Writer
Are you getting tired of just mixing and
bai popping on Thursday nights? Want
some real entertainment?
"Que Pasa?" offers a variety of
entertainment, including magicians,
speakers, films, dancers and musicians at
8 p.m. every Thursday in Gerrard Hall. '
Que Pasa? is a new, continuing
program sponsored by the UNC Social.
Committee. It replaces Deep Jonah.
"The goal of Que Pasa? is to provide a
center of unique programming on the
campus which will involve local students
and- professional talent," said Bill
Steigerwald, Social Committee
chairperson.
Most shows will be in Gerrard Hall,
but students should check the Daily Tar
Heel Campus Calendar every week
Deals exclusively
in science fiction
fantasy, and other
speculative fiction
WE BUY AND SELL
USED SCIENCE FICTION
AND FANTASY BOOKS!
Regular fall hours Tues. - Fri 12-8
In the NCNB Plaza Sat. 10-6
across from Blimpies 967-4439,
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WE CARRY A COMPLETE LII1E OF ACCESSORIES
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
East Asian cultural tour of Washington, l).( Friday. ()ti
20: willsce bonsai. Chinese peasant paimingand Washington
mall. Bus reservations cost $18. For more information call
Miles Fletcher (933-5577) by Oct. II.
Pharmacy College Admission Test will be given Nov. 1 1.
Applications must be received in New York by Oct. 15. Next
testing dale is Feb, 10. 1979. Applications available in 101
Nash Hall.
Optometry College Admission Test will be given Nov. 4.
Applications must be received in New York by Oct. 7. Next
testing date is Jan. 13. i 979. Applications in 101 Nash Hall.
Petitions for vacant CGC seats in Districts 3. 4. 6 and 1 9 arc
still available in Suite C. Carolina Union. All petitions are due
back at Suite C no later than 5 p.m. today. The election will be
Oct. II.
Bicycle repair: openings are available for the special
interest bicycle repair workshop. Save money, learn to do your
own bike repairs. Registration fee is $8. Sign up at the Union
information desk. Contact Gaynor Collester at 967-8512.
Classes are Mondays. 7:30-9 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Cycle
Shop.
The School of Business Administration is accepting
applications from non-General College students for admission
into the school fpr the spring semester. Application forms may
be picked up in Room 109 Carroll Hall and must be submitted
to the Admission Board before the Oct. 13 deadline.
Foreign Service Officer exam will be given Dec. 2 (only one
time per year). Applications must be received in Washington
by Oct. 20. Applications are in 21 1 Hanes Hall and 101 Nash
Hall. No cost. Test given in Raleigh. Charlotte and Winston
. Salem. ;
Registration for the Carolina Union's special interest classes
will run as long as instructors still are accepting students. Sing
ups and information are at the Union desk.
Que Pasa:
because of occasional location ch
said Steigerwald.
uWe want Que Pasa? to be more like a
small concert than a coffeehouse, and
that's, why we're moving it out of Deep
Jonah," Steigerwald said. "Also, Deep
Jonah only held 49 people because of fire
regulations. Gerrald Hall can hold 350
comfortably."
Tonight's program is "Dance, Magic
and Music." It will feature a belly-dancer,
magician and guitar duo and will be in
Gerrard Hall, next to the Campus Y.
On Oct. 12, the program will move to
Great Hall and will feature travelingblues
and folk singer Paul Geremia.
The Social Committee welcomes
suggestions for upcoming shows.
Students with suggestions should call Bill
Steigerwald at 933-2257 or drop by Suite
A of the Union.
COME SELL, SWAP
and TRADE
3rd COMIC WEEKEND
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(We also have Comic Collector's Bags)
OPEN THIS WEEKEND 12-6
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-
j u U '
.All. I
itindent vote TureedL
on Garrboro bonds
By TERRI HUNT
Staff Writer
Carrboro city officials now are heading
a drive to get student voters registered by
Tuesday so the students can vote in the
Nov. 7 election.
As well as a senate and congressional
seat, $2 million worth of bonds for
Carrboro are at stake that day. The bonds
would pay for items, including the
construction of a bike path and
swimming pool. 4
The bonds include:
Recreation facilities .bonds for a 40
acre land purchase, a 25-meter swimming
pool designed for competitive and leisure
swimming, baseball and open' fields and a
'2.1 mile bicycle path extending along
N.C. 54 bypass, Jones Ferry Road, Can
Street and the railroad tracks to Chapel
Hill at Cameron Avenue.
Fire station building bonds for
expansion and remodeling of the fire
station. -
Public building bonds for citizen and
handicap access modifications to the
town hall building and expansion of the
public works building.
Land acquisition bonds for
purchasing land for the future site of a fire
- substation and expansion of the public
works yard.
"I'm amazed at the number of students
who don't know about the bonds," Melva
Okun, information coordinator for the
bond issues, said. , ,
Okun, who has been conducting a
door-to-door campaign to inform the
public about the bond issues, said it is
important, that voters realize they can
vote on each bond individually. If .one
bond is defeated, the other bonds still can
be approved, she said. ' .
"It is important that all the students
Because there's going to be nothing
3:30
5:15
7:00
9.00
-..-r.
Written by Tommy Chong &Xheech
RHESTHICTED,
HtiMU
JOHN BELUSHI DONALD SUTHERLAND
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE
1 1 i
THE Daily Crossword by J. & P. Barrick
ACROSS 26 Exposure
1 Horrible to harm
person 27 D.Cfig
6 Ember ure:abbr.
10 Long walk 28 Colleen
14 Heart 29 Fancy stone
chambers 32 Unsafe
15 French 36 Eta's fol
clergyman' lower
16 Freshly 38 Celebes ox
17 Cookie 39 Cabin
19 Avoiding cruiser
effort 41 Burden of
20 Skirt proof
border 42 Inventory
21 Card with 44 Emotionally
three pips shocking
22 Outfits 46 "- Joey"
24 Scold 47 Skipper's
harshly word
. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
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1978 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y.
All Rights Reserved
living in Carrboro register to vote,
because the bike paths will be of great
importance to them," Okun said. "The
path is designed to serve the apartment
complexes in the area where mostly
students live."
To be eligible to vote in the Nov. 7
election, students must register by
Tuesday. Registration will be from 9
a.m.-5 p.m. today and Tuesday at the
Carrboro Town Hall,' and on Tuesday
night from 7-9 p.m.
Students registering need to take two
forms of identification showing a current
Carrboro address and be prepared to
declare Carrboro as their permanent
residence for at least an indefinite period.
"The whole process only takes about
five minutes," Okun said. "The law
requires that you need to have lived here
at least 30 days prior to the election, so
you could have moved here by Oct. 7 and
still be able to register and vote."
X DHL LJ W
Anyone interested in the position
of 1979 Orientation Commission
Chairperson should leave name and
telephone number in Box 17,
Carolina Union. Preliminary
interviews will be scheduled within
one week.
Catch up with the news
every Friday with The
Week on the editorial
page of the Doily Tar
Heel
straight about a CI1EECII & CHOIRS fa.
Oft '
mm
X
ParjoijF(t Pirt rr( i Present
m
Marin Produced by Lou Adler & Lou Lovnbardo
MMfllli mmm-m 111 iWMIfl IHWll WWIMIirfillBilwaMfiMMtili
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RATED R
49 Standard
score
50 Repeatedly
52 Emerald and
aquamarine
55 Horns
57 Surrealist
53 Gaelic name
60 Song for
Sills
61 Timely
64 Endanger
65 Fail to do
66 Student at
anecole
67 This, in
Cordoba
63 Trick
69 Vexed
18 Eau-de-vie
23 Formerly,
of old
25 Azimov
26 High-ranking
Turk
23 Riches
30 Small case
31 Not fern.
32 Fastener
with a
hinge
33 Theater
group
34 Certain
scientist
35 Of a grain
37 White with
age
40 Gum tree -43
Millettor
Smith
45 Crewman
48 Landlord
51 Corn or
snow
52 Sew loosely
53 Defame
54 Ointment
55 Reveal
56 "Trinity"
author
57 Speaker's
place
59 Something
lacking
62 Rathe bird
63 Baba
DOWN
1
Wild party
Anesthetic
2
3
4
Bouquet
Man of rank
Gossip
Editor's
5
6
mark
7 Tske orders
8 Arab fabric -
9 Shelves
10 Where Port-au-Prince
is
"11 Lenient
12 Marine
plant
13 Woolly ones
News Synd. Inc.
10578