Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 18, 1979, edition 1 / Page 4
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T, : C Tcr H;;l Thursday, January 13, .1879 "WW f: t 4 OH i JUL iff TKHI CT T7 Dy MELANIE SILL Staff Writf Tts second cf two open houses sponsored by the North Circ'ln a Fellows Program, scheduled for 4-6 p.m. today in 302 Ctscls Cuiliing, will offer interested applicants the chance to r:tt current fellows and discuss the program. The U?C Fellows Program is one of four in the state: Students rray apply as freshmen to participate in the program, which involves monthly suppers with campus, local and state leaders in li'.:ir.c:s, education and government. Fellows also attend seminars, workshops and retreats, and plan internships to help in studying leadership styles and organizational structures. "Our main focus is the development of effective, responsible, cerjxientious leaders for state business, education and Ovcrnment," said program director Marjorie Christiansen. Christiansen, program faculty adviser Les Garner and the current fellows will screen the applications of freshmen this spring and select approximately 50 students for preliminary interviews. From this group, 20-25 finalists are chosen for extensive interviews. Approximately 10-15 of the finalists are selected as new fellows. "We're interested in students open to improving themselves and their human, relationship skills," Christiansen said. "They should be interested in making a contribution to society and willing to learn how they can best make such a contribution." Fellows are required to participate in a weekend workshop following selection, a sophomore semester-long seminar on leadership styles and philosophies, a junior-year group service project, a senior-year course focusing on ethics of leadership and an internship between the junior and senior years. "It's not a social group, but it's really not an honor society either," Christiansen said. "It's a place where students talk about their futures and how they're going to develop them." Christiansen said the fellows experience helps to prepare students for any career, whether it be law, business, medicine or independent enterprise. "1 think the students would say the best thing about it is the people you get to meet and know," Christiansen said. "We have people from outside the college who care very much about the students." Application blanks are available from dorm resident assistants, at the Carolina Union desk and in the program office in 301 Steele. Completed applications are due in the program office by Jan. 26. USE' STAFF Spring 1979 Organizational Meeting Today, Thursday, January 18 5:30 p. m. Room 213 Carolina Union i t '-ItlWHilnHl NOW OPEN: The Stitch In Time 133Vi E. Franklin St. Tues.-Fri. 10-12, 1-6 Sat. 10-4 929-4826 Alterations Custom Tailoring and Design FIGHTS 1NFLATSO f.'IY rvsnssment end tl NEW price list 1. Bologna & Cheese 1.15 2.40 2. Cheese 1.45 2.S0 3. Ham & Cheese 1.40 2.E0 4. Prosciuttini 1.50 3. CO 5. Tuna 1.65 3.30 6. Turkey 1.50 3.C0 7. BlimpieClub 1.55 3.10 8. Blimpie Super 1.60 3.20 9. Roast Beef 1X5 3.30 10. BLIMPIE BEST 1.65 3.30 11. Pastrami & Cheese 1.70 3.40 12. Fish & Cheese; 1.20.1. 2.40 featuring In house SPECIALS 16 oz. draft beer 25$ with any order Any sandwich and drink only $1.95 These specials run all day EXTRA MEAT 43 Peppers 15 EXTRA CHEESE 25 Potato Chips 20t DESSERTS Cheese Cake 80C Fudge Nat Brownies 350 Danish Pastries 40$ COUPON FREE with order 1 Potato Salad br 1 Macaroni Salad DELIVERY SERVICE AFTER 5:00, 40$ per order FmLH delivery vith order of five sandwiches qr more I - thru 1-41-7Q CDce ...:. n - i rnL.u nitii uiugi CALL 942-8756 Seat .the House at Stereo Sou The Odds Are qui Yoyr Favoir We just returned from the the 1979 International Winter Con sumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. We're clearing out our inventory to make room for the new equipment ordered at the show. Save up to 50 on a select group of speakers, receivers, amplifiers, tuners, pre amps, cassette decks, cartridges and headphones by some of the finest manufacturers including: Sflfr 1 T Public service announcements must baturnori in k-w . lbv 1 P.m. M they are to run the nSm f TT pt 'Tt tT V W S'tSTW 1 f- W' Vi r- ACTIVITltS TODAY : The Union Social Commitier will meet at 5 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham lounge, Carolina Union. The committee wants to bring in some new members to replenish those who have left. People with strong interests in art. publicity and music are encouraged to attend the meeting. For more information call Bill at 942-5264. The North Carolina Richardson Fellow Program offers outstanding opportunities for summer internships, leadership course and interesting contacts. Selection for the coming year is soon. Application is open only to freshmen. Open house 'will be help from 4-6 p.m. on 3rd floor Steele Building. Stop by for an application and to chat.' Education majors seeking jobs in December and June are encouraged to use the I'niversity Placement Services. An Education Group meeting by specialisations) will be held from 2-3:30 p.m. in 08 Peabody Hall. ; Inter Varsity C hristian Fellowship's all campus meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of fourth floor ley Hall. Walter Trohisc.h. an internationally known Christian counselor and author, will speak on "Christian. Male and Female: Friendship and Dating." Fvvryone is welcome'. The University Placement Services will offer a free one-hour Resume Workshop at 1 1 a m. in 308 Hanes Hall. , There will he a meeting for anyone interested in joining the Chapel Hill Flying Club at 8 p.m. in the Carolina Inn. The Chapel Hill Flying Club is a non-profit, educational club offering low cost flying, aeronautical education and flight training. . ' Stephen Dodgson, a professor at I .ondon's Royal College of Music, has written many guitar pieces. Tonight he talks about " techniques for teaching composition, and hisown career. Your host is Larry Snitzler at 8 p.m. on WUNC 91.5 FM. Women's Alternative Sexuality Group, a support group for women to discuss sexual feelings lor and experiences with other women, is now forming. Meet at 5:30 p.m. in Room 2Q5 : Duke East Campus Center. . .' .'! - The L'NC Jugglers will meet at 4 p.m. at Memorial Hail to ' teach and entertain. . , The Cay Rap Group will meet at 8 p.m. in Raleigh. For location and information call 832-1582 or 929-8843. -. . The First Collegiate Bassmasters will meet at 7;30 p.m. in Room 327 Ehringhaus Dorm. Bring suggestions for sites and mm i crown Dcm JVC feu 'X Audio gfeltii YAMAHA and more ONKYO We will open at noon on Thursday Look for the yellow sale tags throughout the store. Sale ends on Saturday. Free T-Shirt with any $1.5 purchase Cfr '-Free T-Shirt with any $15 purchase. SVfe IF YOU LIKE rnUSIC. YOU'LL LOVE . ... Mon.,TnqrS., Fh. 10-8 HOm Of thS PrOf BSSiOnQiS. 175 E. Franklin St Chapel Hill o2545 Tues., Wed., Sat., 10-6 nvJI I wi V,V,WI " Robinhood Rd. winston-;-1' dates tor upcoming tournaments. An one interested in fishing is invited. Anyone interested in Angel Flight, a service organization sponsored by Air Force ROTC, is invited to attend a tea at 7 p.m. at Lenior Hall. Come to the first Koffee Klatsch of this semester for informal German conversation. Everyone is welcome tocome and practice your German. Corice and tea are available. The Baptist Student Union Thursday Night Worship led by Worship Committee is at t p.m. at the Battle House. Walter Troost of the University of I euven. Belgium will speak on "Magnetic Monopoles: IP at 3:30 p.m. in Room 265 Phillips Hall. I PC OMING EVENTS There will be a free Shabbat Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Hillel Foundation. 210 W. Cameron Ave. For reservations, please call 942-4057 by noon on Friday. . The Committee to Support Iranian Liberation will have a meeting to plan Tor the Feb. 24 demonstration in Wilmington. N.C.. at 7 p.m. Friday at the University Presbyterian Student Center on Henderson St. The demonstration will be targeting . U.S. imperialism in Iran including U.S. arms shipments from Wilmington. " The Community Film Series opens its sixth season with Song of the Canary, a film about textile workers fight against "Brown Lung." A $l.50donation will be requested. Part of the proceeds will benefit the Brown I ung Association. If you fee! like bustin' loose, come and party with the ladies of the Dcita Sigma Theta Sorority at 10 p.m. Friday in the Upendo Lounge. Admission is only 25c. The Muslim Students Association will have its regular Juma'h meeting every Friday from noon-l p.m. in 217 . Carolina Union. There will be a social in Carrboro for Gay Christians and their friends at 8 p.m. Friday. Call u29-8843 or 967-9626 for details."! A career forum on planning will he held from 1:30-5 p.m. , Friday. The department of city and regional planning at UNC ; GH will be host to the afternoon presentation to aquaint graduating college seniors and faculty with career . opportunities in planning and with the graduate program. Individuals wishing to attend should register in 102 New East Building before 1:30 p.m. ITEMS OF INTEREST The Annual Crapel Hill Kiwank Club Pancake Jamboree will be held from :-8 p.m. on Feb. 9 and from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on f-eb."IO The price a $2. with children under 6 served free. The event will be held at the University Methodist Church. Ushers. See PRCs production of Um Days Journey Into Night. Sign up outside 206 Graham Memorial Hall. For more . information call 933-2724. . Tickets for Morebead Confederation's serai-formal on Jan. 27 are still available. See your More head representative for ; details. interested in an intern program in foreign policy and international affairs from July 79 to July '80? The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace offers 12 positions to graduating seniors and students in their first one or two years of graduate or professional school. Three applicants will be nominated for L'NC-CH through the University Counseling Center. Interested students should turn in a resume at the Reception Office in Nash Hall and make an appointment to see Penny Rue for a screening interview. Your resume must be turned in before the interview. The last day for screening interviews has been extended to Jan. 26. - NTE (Natiorul Teacher Exam) Feb. 17. $13 for Common Exam: SI3 each Area Exam. Applications must be received in Princeton, N.J.. by Jan. 25. It is required for teaching by the State of N.C. Next exam is July 21. The UNC Fencing Club meets from 7-9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays in Rooms 302-303 Woollen Gym. Anyone is welcome, one or both nights, for instruction, practice and competition. Call 933-5256 for more information. Beginning and intermediate photography classes, taught by Rick Doble, start Jan. 24 and 25 from 7-9 p.m. Class includes hands-on darkroom instruction. Call 688-5467. The APO Book Co-op is having cash-back days today, through Friday in Rooms 202-204 Carolina Union between .9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Students should bring their blue slips to ' receive their cash or books. The Great WXYC Bumperstkker Giveaway begins today. If you don't have a bumpersticker on your vehicle, get one there and listen to FM-89 for the winners. A hundred years ago. Baha'ullah declared. "The earth b but one country and mankind its citizens." Check out the UNC Bahat Club exhibit in the display cases in the Carolina Union. . This weekend UNC women's basketball team hosts South Carolina at Carmichac! Auditorium. If you can't make the game, you can still hear the action on WXYC FM-89. Airtime is 7: IS p.m. Saturday. Ebony Images, a yearbook commemorating BSM's 1 0th anniversary, is now on sale. For just $4. you can find out about 10 years of the black experience on lINCs campus. Ebony Images is available from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday downstairs in the Carolina Union. National Merit and National Achievement Scholarship checks now are available for the spring semester. Recipients shouyl come to the Student Aid Office. 205 Vance Hall, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and present their , class schedules to receive these funds. ioience eriipts again despite shall exit TEHRAN, 1 ra n ( A P) Pro-shah troops battled demonstrators in the oil city of Ahwaz Wednesday, the first full day of the shah's forced "vacation" abroad, creating a major threat to the stability of Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar's fledgling civilian government. At least 30 people were reported killed or wounded. - In the capital, Baithttar huddled with top national - security advisers to plan .moves for. halting the violence that, has . plagued Iran for more than, a year. Dissension also was reported breaking out among the anti-shah parties on the future shape of the country. The widespread strikes that have crippled the nation's oil-based economy continued as workers demanded that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who left the country Tuesday for Egypt en route to the United States, formally give up the throne. Bakhtiar's hard-pressed government also had to deal with the aftermath of a major earthquake that devastated remote areas in eastern Iran. Confirmed reports had 192 persons killed in three towns and some press reports said the final death total could exceed 1 ,000. The prime minister's top justice . official, Yahva Sadeqvaziri, resigned. The minister said present laws would not allow him to quickly bring" to trial former government ministers accused of corruption and abuse of power. In - Washington, private and public comments from U.S. officials have grown more reserved, indicating a growing consensus that the Bakhtiar government has only a marginal chance of surviving and that the shah's vacation may turn into permanent exile. Telephone contact with Ahwaz, 340 miles southwest of Tehran, wascut off. The city of 500,000 is the site of the country's major oil refinery complex on the Persian Gulf. Sources, however, reported bloody clashes between government troops and demonstrators who had taken to the streets to celebrate the monarch's departure. An early unconfirmed press report spoke of several hundred casualties. Baritone, pianist concert today m aaV I yHB folk YOU'LL BELIEVE A MAN CAN FLY 1:45 4:15 6:45 9:15: l-iVrrartl rTTYTi i in ftn iAST MANKUN SHEET fcfj Guest baritone Gerald Crawford and pianist James Magsig will perform in concert at 8 tonight in Hill Hall auditorium. The program will feature Schumann's song cycle "Dichterliebe" and Ned Rorem's "War Scenes." Songs by Charles Ives and a Mozart aria are also on the program. Crawford, associate professor of music in applied voice at Western Illinois University, has been a member of the New York City Opera Company and has performed principal roles with the New Orleans Opera and the Rochester Opera Under the Stars. Magsig is an associate professor of music at Western Illinois University. l,2:W'J 4:30 00 ' 9:30 'f" . HELD OVER 6th WEEK NO PASSES 3:30-5:30-7:30- Tli best two-hour 9:30 viguiHKJEi in vtmii; . t .f.-i " NEIL' SIMON S . x '' l CMJPOMIA 4 '4V 1 HELD OVER 6th WEEK NO PASSES 2:40-4:55-7:10- 9:25 . J LAST DAY OLIVER STORY STARTS TOMORROW o o 3 ; i 2 for 1 SPECIAL Eastgate Shopping Center (15-501 By-Pass) . 929-0289 Buy one pizza, get one the same size (or less) value FREE! 208 W. Franklin St. 942-5149 LAST DAY THE STORY OF O' STARTS TOMORROW Kr- is m"mJ)m r: LATE SHOW Frl. & Set. flisht 12:00 AH Sests $2.C0 ! f1 -i THE Daily-: Crossword by judson g. Trent ACROSS 1 Copying 6 Whizzed 10 Punta del 14 Enchantress of myth 15 Algonquin 16 Supper 17 Casaba 18 Apiary dwellers 20 Bauxite, for one 21 Neat 23 Dog 24 Austrian city 25 Inquires 26 Wedding trip 30 Emerson's forte 34 Black sea port 35 Antarctic sea 37 Japanese bay 38 Outlet 39 Sluggard 41 Ten:Gr. 42 Somme summer 43 Satyr's kin 44 Makeup artist, at times 48 Red: It. 43 Melons 50 Sandarac tree 52 Handle: Fr. 53. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1979, edition 1
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