t i r 7 Undergraduate Library celebrates 10th The Robert B. House Undergraduate Library celebrates its 10th anniversary today with a speech and reception. The featured speaker at the ceremony is Evan Farber, president of the Association of College and Research JLlbrarie division of the . American Librarian Association. Farber, librarian of Earlham College in Richmond, Ind., will speak on "BLbligraphical Instruction" at 4 p.m. in 209 Manning Hall. At 5 p.m. the ceremonies will move to the Undergraduate Library for the reception. Chancellor N Ferebee TayfcpjYftil honor Chancellor Emeritus,R,ober.tHVi3He established a'Special seotkriiq-wraon Library or-- B. House, who was chancellor when the Undergraduate Library opened. To further meet undergraduate needs at UNC, Taylor now is working with the UNC-CH media center and instruction support services to make the Undergraduate Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the D THolf ices in the Carolina Union by 1 p m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. ACTIVITIES TODAY Senior-nursfng-sliideiils scekiiif " Mifphrnirenl npon graduation are encouraged to use University I'tacemcnl Services. An orientation meeting will be held from 1 1 a.ni. 12:30 p.m. in 209 Carrington Hall for individual groups designated by the Student Affairs Office. School of Nursing. Inquiries should be directed to 966-141 1, ext. 207. There will be a Surf Club meeting to plan the Cape Hatteras surf trip during fall break at 7 p.m. in Room 213 Carolina Union. There will be a Special Olympics Volunteer Coaches Clinic for all those interested in working with participants in the Orange County Special Olympics program at 7 p.m. in the Orange County Recreation Department in Hillsborough. For further information. call the Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation Department at 929-1 1 1 1, ext. 214. Voter registration ends today. Register from 9 a.m.-S p.m. at the Chapel Hill Municipal Building (306 N. Columbia St.). the Carrboro .Town Hall (W. Main St.) and the County Courthouse (Hillsborough). The Computation C enter will hold session I of 2 of SPSS (Statistical Package for the Social Sciences) at 7:30 p.m. in Room 307 Manning Hall. There will be meeting of all treasurers for all organizations funded by the Campus Governing Council at 3:30 p.m. in Room 202 Carolina Union. New treasury laws and official approval of treasurers will be discussed. An MBA forum will be held with Northwestern. Duke and UNC at 7:30 p.m. in Room G-9. lower level. New Carroll Hall. The short presentation will be followed by discussion. The Carolina Gay Association presents . Folkways Recording Artist Charlie Murphy, an anti-sexist folk singer from Philadelphia, at its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Deep Jonah. Carolina Union. Donations requested. The UNC Sailing Club will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 202 Carolina Union. Anyone interested in being a club officer, please attend. The Association of Business Students Career Planning Committee will meet at 4 p.m. in Room T-1 New Carroll Hall. Members are urged to attend. The Hunger Action Committee will meet at S p.m. upstairs in the Campus Y. Information on a current hunger seminar and plans for thc-Oxfam fast will be discussed, i.veryone is welcome. The "Merchmnt's Guide" will hold a brief organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 204 Carolina Union. Alt staff members or interested students please attend since sureysand assignments will be handed out. If you're interested in working on "Merchant's Guide" but can't make the meeting, call 3-8313 and leave an message or stop by the SCAU office any afternoon. The North Carolina Student Legislature will have a delegation meeting at 9 p.m. in Room 204 Carolina Union. Rill topics will be discussed and voted on. If unable to attend, please call Bob Saunders at 933-4158. .(, :.. u.i,;; .MnTrZSiS-,.--,-; , .w,, MBA FORUM Northwestern, Duke, UNC Monday, October 9 7:30 P.M. Room G-9 Lower Level New Carroll Short Presentation Followed by Discussion h t J - ' j. yt ' ':yt,,''-i - 'I '-7 , t - ' Il 5 I I - U I v v i ; IK. - V 1 If 1 mwl -v - ' s il : 'if iii ! n A's - s " I il I 1 P&VHJ V ' " X . V Jr I If I ? V4l iiliiit.rtr,iriliiWiwiuii .iiiii' iwmtuHMjf njn irmnn in" nMrm'im ji iw-TT'ta '"'"rjr .ft-: ii --ji j-ynaii ini"n in r - n J .mC x vtv. &. l Library the main location for individual audio-visual use. Other guests will include five former librarians: Jerrold Orne, Rhoda Channing, William Pease, Jim Thompson'and D.W. Snyder. Jim Phillips, student body president, also will be at the birthday celebration. He will present the library's 100,000th volumne, the latest edition of the Yacketv Yack. . ' ' : . . ' Orne, university librarian in 1958, first thought of a library specifically serving this purpose.- " " ... From this space in Wilson, the idea of building a separate undergraduate library, along with the planned Student Stores and Carolina Union, was born. Within 10 vears. the Undergraduate Library opened A UNC Department ot Statistics colloquium lea lures Professor Marek Kantcr of Concordia University. Montreal. in Moving Average Processes' at 4 p.m. in Room 324 Phillips Hall. Refreshments w ill be served at 3:30 p.m. in 3 16 Phillips. The UNC and Duke University Iepartments of Computer Science colloquium features B.F. Caviness of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy. N.Y.. speaking on "Steps Toward Algorithms for Solving Differential liquations in Closed Form" at 3:30 p.m. in Room 104 Peabody Hall. Refreshments will be served in New West lounge alter the colloquium. The Policy Analysis Group, sponsored by the Public Polkry Analysis Program, features Professor Oliver Williams of the Department of Political Science at NCSU. speaking on "Political Structure and Policy Outcomes: Some Examples from Criminal Justice Research" at noon in Room 207 Hamilton Hall. There will be free coffee. Bring your brown bag lunch. - The C oncert Advisory Group to the Carolina I'nion will have an open meeting at 4 p.m. in Room 213 Carolina Union. Students wishing to voice opinions or ask questions are asked to attend. y Centuring-Venturing. a workshop covering several aspects of career planning, w ill hokl its second session from 7-10 p.m. Call University Counseling Center (933-2175) for location. The public lecture scheduled for today in Room 100 Hamilton Hall by M. Pierre I Franc has been cancelled. UPCOMING EVENTS International Day Festival Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the International Center in Bynum Hall. All interested persons are invited. The Association of International Students will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the International Center in Bynum Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend. An open-floor debate. "Resolved: That the United States should cease arms sales to foreign nations", w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 300 New West. F. veryone is welcome at this Di-Phi event. , , The Computation Center will hold session I of 2 of SAS (Statistical Analvsis System) at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 306 Saunders Hull. . , The Outing Club will hold a potluck dinner at 5 p m: Tuesday in Forrest Theater. There w ill be volleyball and a bike repair clinic before the dinner. Bring some food and have some fun. In case of rain, it will be in the Union. Navt Day parade will he held on Tuesday. The procession will begin at 12:45 p.m. on Franklin Street. The CGC will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 213 Carolina Union. The English Department and graduate English Club will sponsor a lecture by Shelby Foote. noted novelist: historian and critic, on "The Poetry of John Crowe Ransom." at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Greenlaw lounge. . .'!- the needs of undergraduates. The UNC Jazz Band will perform at X p.m. Tuesday in Hill M usic Hall as part of the .Tuesday Evening Series, sponsored by the Department of M usic. "The concert is open to the public free of charge. . , The I NC Faculty Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Old Well Room. Carolina-Inn. Keynote speaker. Dr.' Shirley F'. Weiss, president of the. NX". Conference of the American Association of University Professors and member of the UNC faculty, will speak on "The University and the State Academic Community." - Hillel services for Yom Kippur will he held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday (Kol Nidrc) in Great Hall. Carolina Union. Services, continue at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday. Wednesday Vikor services will begin at approximately II a.m. : ITEMS OF INTEREST 1 The Cellar Ihior. I'NC's undergraduate literarv magazine. is accepting fiction, poetry, essays, photography and artwork from undergraduates. Please turn in your work to Room 205 Campus Y. WXYC is accepting applications for the position of operations manager through Tuesday. Oct. 10. Come b the station or call station manager. Gary Iavis (933-7768). to apply. WXYC now has two Jazz Shows for its listeners.."! une to FM-89 Wednesdays from 9 p.m. -midnight and Sundays Irotn noon-4 p.m. -for the best in progressive and mainstream jazz. The. Agora magazine has new staff positions available. Anvone interested in contributing their editorial or organizational sk,ill should contact the International Center (933-5661) for an interview appointment. Veterinary . Aptitude Test will be given Nov. 4 in Raleigh. ' Applications must be received in New York by Oct: 19. Also given in Greensboro and Raleigh on Dec. 2. For lull. 1979 admission. Applications are in 101 Nash Hall. Information, about veterinary schools is in 106 Nash Hall. National Teacher Examination will be given Nov. II. Earn a professional salary in the hor runner inTormmiuii ui"iui--- . International professional JcItocI vSuite703 of Parfenoer, nt, - P.OBox466 . 'Complete Instruction in Telephone Raleiah. N.C. 27602 The Skills of Mixoloav." 828-3831 aWWM"WWattaMaaaa Hmmm. ,,taMtMWMMm,MaaaaaiM.aBBMMM ''' The Carolina Union . , presents CHICK CHOREA & GARY BURTON in concert Saturday, October 21, 1978 Memorial Hall 8:00 p.m. - Tickets are $7.77-plus tax. Available at Union Desk. Hurry! All seaisrebtirved. THIS THURSDAY NIGHT! OUE FASA? " , 7 Touring BIu & Folk Singer . &W4k Sfll - PAUL GEREMIA : mJ& MM 8:00 p.m. Moved to Great Hall HJM?U Thursday, Oct. 12 BYO Beer i, V u;;J " FREL Sponsored, Social Committee m '! "U.V,v ' ; ' : V"!-- r ! CJU M!ilJts.itfHliitt?tfir! The Concert Advisory Group t ir isc t ii T will have a meeting t'p 'N0RMATI0N .... today at 5:00 p.m. in Room . Trinidad FSgh?ct- 21 & 22 ' 213 of the Carolina Union. -n i V , , , ,, - The best seats at great savings are available . Don't miss a panel discussion on: by purchasing season ticketsjo: : THE GAMP DAVID SUMMIT . Broadway on Tour Dey Faculty Lounge 4th Floor 3:30-5:00 p.m. Triangle Dance Guild , ;. - r Thursday, October 12 Tickets now on sale at Union Desk. J-Jl 1 i i . hi j. .11 i.iii in i' w m i iij i i .i w j i-' i i !! . i . ' 'i.mi i i i. i u. ii iii in j. 1 i i in ii j mi I...U1 nn mi ii mm i i I ill Km ranp mi U P iu -mi i puj.jh I II , IJ-I n ""TV??. mm 6 it- Stall '-photos by Allen Jemigdn IF B fa talta 1 Pumpkins und cider flavor street fair Cloggers clogged and whooped to "Rabbit in the Pea Patch." painters transformed young faces into clowns and shining silver balloons reflected the sun as hundreds of. Chapel Hillians roamed through the Fcstifall displays on a crowded Franklin Street oh Sunday afternoon. - . Craftspeople from all over the state displayed quilts, pottery, woodcarvings. paintings and macrame. Community organization members talked about their projects; candidates campaigned; shutterbugs peered through cameras and two 7-year-olds chased each other around a man on a bicycle. Henderson Street was covered with chalk pictures and slogans. One of the artists. Chris Rimer, 10, drew a Duke Blue Devil next to his friend David Kleiner. 10. who was drawing a Carolina Ram's head,- An airman for the past 24 years, Jim Parker of Fayetteville makes an annual trip to the coast to collect wood for his craft. He paints mostly seas scenes on the wood, but he said woodpeckers and owls are also popular. Today last day to register Today is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 7 U.S. Senate election and anniversary its doors. The three-story building then had typing and listening areas, microfilm reading facilities, a smoking area, public telephones and an elevator service for the physically handicapped. - The Undergraduate Library's major function is helping students learn to use the 13 other libraries on campus. The library also runs a term-paper-consultation and reference-library instruction program with its four full-time and one part-time librarians. House library is only one . of 33 undergraduate noraries in ine s unueu j rviaies.-.. r. cacn 01 ine uridtrgraduateTrbrarres1 is different, but in ''general, each attempts to meet the needs of a large number of undergraduate students." said David Taylor, undergraduate librarian. "The majority of the collections dupticates the most-used books and periodicals found throughout the library system." Applications must be received in Princeton. N.J.. by Oct. 19; Cost is SI 3. Required for teacher certification in North Carolina. Applications are in 101 Nash Hall. Pharmacy College Admission Test will be gien-Nov. II. : Applications must be received in New York by Oct. 15. Next, testing date is Feb. 10. 1979. Applications available in 101 Nash Hall. . Foreign Service Officer exam will be given Dec. 2. Applications must he received in Washington by Oct. 20. Applications in 211 HaiK-s Hall and 101 Nash Hall. No cost. Test given in Raleigh. Charlotte and Winston-Salem. The Gallery Theatre of the Carrboro Art School opens its third season with its production of Otherwise Engaged, by Simon Gray, at 8 p.m! Oct. 12-14 and 19-21 at the Gallery Theatre's new playhouse in Carr Mill. Otherwise Engaged directed by Professor William Hardy, is suggested for mature audiences. For reservations, call 942-2041. Carolina Union special-interest course in photography will feature photographic principles, stressing quality negatives and prints for the beginner. Classes will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesdays. Sign-up at the Union information desk. Fee isSIO. The University Counseling Center has limited openings in a Personal Growth Group. Its focus is on communicating with others, dealing with feelings and feeling better about oneself. If interested, call 933-2175 and ask for an appointment with Jim Whiteside. ' PRCs Dracula still needs ushers to work evenings or Sunday matinee. See the play for free. Sign up in Graham Memorial, second floor. Dracula plays Oct. 11-28. BYOF to the Yackety Yack! Portraits for the 1979 issue will be taken Oct. 9-Nov. 3. Make your appointment now at the - Carolina Union (9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily), at the Y-Court (9 a.m.-l pan. daily) or by catling 933-1 25? between 1-5 p.m. weekdays. The School of Business Administration is accepting applications from non-General College students for admission into the school for 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. lucrative industry of Mixology. Monday. Carrboro bond issue. Voter registration will be held from 9 a.m. -5 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Municipal Building, 306 N. Columbia Street, the Carrboro Town Hall, 501 W. Main Street, and at the Board of Elections Office, North Churton Street, Hillsborough. To register, a person must be a U.S. citizen, must be 18 no later than Nov. 7 and must have lived at his address for 30 days by Nov. 7. - Persons who are already registered in Orange County but have moved must fill out an address-transfer form during registration hours. Persons who have changed rooms within the same dormitory do not have to report their new address, however. .-'VJT- - ' the RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER featuring this week our LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. Steak and C'heese Sandwich with french fries 2.00 ILLS. !4 Bar B Q Chicken with trench fries and a salad 1.99 WLD. a 6'2 inch Pepperoni Pizza with salad- 1.99 THUR. Hot Roast Beef french fries and a Platter with salad 2.25 FRI. Bar B Q Platter 2.45 Bar H Q Sandwich $1.30 Fried Shrimp $2.69 EVERYDAY SPEC IAL Be5fburgeV. and chicken & rice soup 2.00 942-5158 Octobei 9. 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 3 it ft 4 V 1 1 Robert Wear n of Winston-Salem painted T-shirts with an airbrush while a crowd looked on. People usually know what they w ant on their shirts, he said. Some of the crazier requests, Wearn said, are unprintable. Another craftsperson. Linelle Brooks of Greensboro, said she jtook up wood carving about five years ago "because all my children grew up and got married and left home." Jan Mann of Wildflower Pottery said she got interested in her craft, pottery, when she took a ceramics course at East Carolina University and apprenticed at Jugtown Pottery, one of the oldest potteries in the country. Dogs in the Animal Protection Society booth fascinated 21-month-old Joel Blue Mountain of Durham. Joel's mother, Marjorie Ferguson, said Joel will get a puppy from the APS Christmas. . CAROL CARNEVALE For a good night's sleep, Super Plus Tamp ax tampons . Nightgown by Christian Dior If you've ever needed extra protection over .night, .or on days when your flow is heavy, you'll thinH Super Plus Tampax tampons were designed just for you. And they were. Super Plus Tampax tampons give you longer lasting protection because they're far more absorbent than the average super. Yet they're still surprisingly .slim and comfortable. A rounded tip and smooth, highly polished applicator make them extra easy to . insert, too. Now, when you need something more, or when you can't change tampons as readily as you like, switch to Super Plus Tampax tampons. You'll feel more secure during the day. And overnight, too. Th faminin protection mart woman trust MADE ONUr BYTAMRM INCORPORXTEQ PALMER. MASS Catch up with the news every Friday with The Week. on the editorial page of the iDaiy Tar .Heel I' Q .mi '

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