4 The Daily Tar Heel Friday, February 23. 197&
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BARBARA STREISAND & !
RYAN O'NEAL
WHAT'S UP DOfe
LATE SHOW
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 11:45 PM
ADMISSION STILL ONLY $1.50
UZVZn HAVE SOJFgWTAKEM
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D;r:0 DE LAUSENTIS presents
A MICHAEL CRSCHTON FILM
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CQUUERY SU
end
LESLEY-ADfJE DOWN
SHOWS AT 3:00 5:00 7:00 AND 9:00
COUING SOON
GEORGE C. SCOTT IN "HARDCORE"
GABS KAPLAN IN "FAST BREAK"
10UJ PLAVIHG!
THEY COME FROM A DYING PLANET. THEY7
DRIFT THROUGH THE UNIVERSE, PUSHED
ON DY SOLAR WINDS. THE SEED IS
PLANTED . . . AND TERROR GROWS.
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Donald Sutherland Brooke Adams Leopard NimoylPGj
SHOWS AT
2:33 :$ 7:00 9:15
CIS IT FROU THE START
THE EARLY SHOW
' "AN ORIGINAL
A MAJOR WORK...
LILTING, MARVEL
OUSLY FUNNY
AND WISE.
A LABOR OF LOVE."
-Vincent Canby,
New York Times
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
AFTERNOONS AT 1:00 PM
ADULTS: $2.00
CHILDREN: $1.50
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EAST MANKUN STtEET
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AFllrnHy
PETER B0GDAN0VICH -
THE LATE GREAT LATE SHOW
FRI-SAT AT 11:45 PM
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By BUDDY iBURNISKE
Stiff Writer
Over the next five years, thousands of
North Carolina secondary school
students will view ! cultural television
treats courtesy of WUNC-TV and the
Carolina Regional Theatre's
instructional "Window to the World"
series.
The first treat, Anton Chekhov's The
Boor was shown Tuesday in schools
across the state. It was a milestone for
many people and organizations,
according to Martha Nell Hardy,
executive director of CRT.
Three of the projected 1 6 productions
have been taped. The shows, Chekov's
The Boor, Moliere's Ridiculous ; Young
Ladies and Anna Mowatt's Fashion, are
focused on a theme of "societal values
and mores." A fourth production will be
prepared this spring.
According to Hardy, the major goal of
the series is to "provide sound dramatic
productions for public broadcast, as well
as instructional media for public school
students." I I
The CRT grew put of the Reader's
Theatre, a theater group touring in 1972.
But as expenses mounted, the touring
business became unfeasible and the
program was severely restricted,
according to Hardy"
. "But now, through this program we
can make good theater available for
people who can't get it any other way,"
she said.
Cainnipy Caleirsidair
Public service arinouncements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH off 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
The UNC Tennis Club will play at 1:30p.m. if the courts are
dry. Meet upstairs. in the Carolina Union seating area if you
would like to play. Everyone is invited.
The UNC department of physics and astronomy will present
John S. Scott of the University of Maryland speaking on
"Cosmic Rays and the Missing Mass" at 4 p.m. in 265 Phillips
H alL Coffee and tea will be served at 3: 30 p.m. in 277 Phillips
Hail.
There will be Carolina Lacrosse Club practice for
experienced, competitive players only at 8 p.m. on the
Astroturf.
The Muslim Students Association will have its regular
Juma'h meeting from I to 2 p.m. in 217 Carolina Union.
Why don't you ease on down the road with the Morrison
Action Committee to The Gong Show? Featured are live
entertainment, prizes galore and much more. Rest your mind,
Jiold your sides and enjoy the ride for only 75 cents. Join us at 8
oaLK lvLiJiiiairi
SiKer Gmipariy
Handwrought ,
jewelry
Tu-Sat 10-5
Til 6-Wed
504 W. Franklin Str '
Chapel Hill 967--8101
Till: CAROLINA THEATRE
D0WKT0VH mmm fc66H939
N.C. PREMIERE NOW
gM j
'fri&nds :
Distributed by WanMT Bra.
C 1978 Wanwc Bro. Inc.
also the award-winning short,
"MONSIEUR POINTU"
evenings 7:20, 9:10
Sunday Matinees
2:00, 3:45 ;
SEE IT ON THE BIG SCREEN
Titian Oirliin and Gerald
strip to the buff to wres
tle there is a sense of
eroticism as sensuous
as anything you've ever
seen-
ALAN BATES
OLIVER REED
mm., . mm.
D. El. LAnnonoE's
IC3 D.0UE
EXCLUS!
Ll"fTLD
B"3
CS5IT
LATE
KSYIXS
FRI ft SAT
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SSUTM SASZ
In 1977, CRT made great gains and
actually planted the seed for the
"Window" series. Following a successful
tour of 13 states, the CRT's documentary
drama Appalachian Sounding w&s
videotaped for a national broadcast. The v
drama has been shown twice to ths
members of the Southern Educational
Communications Association (SECA),
reaching an audience of 22 million.
-- Despite the success of Appalachian;
Sounding, financing the "Window" series
was no easy matter, Hardy said: ;
"I had people say, It sounds like a great
idea, but who are you going to get to be in
it?, and others said You can't film
anything like that down there, you don't
have the facilities or the personnel"
Hardy said. "They all said we couldn't
make a go of it. Well I think we can."
The optimism and persistence of
several CRT supporters has secured
.funding from several organizations.:
According to Hardy, major funding has
come from the N.C. Department of
Cultural Resources, the Department of
Public Instruction and the N.C. English
Teacher's Association.
Nevertheless, financing remains a
major concern. "Next year the shows will
be broadest in the 16 contiguous states
from Maryland to Texas. We project for'
five years, 16 programs, but when the
money dries up, we have to close down,""
Hardy said. i
But until the money runs out the CRT
plans to produce quality programming.
Richard Settle, program producer, is
p.m. in Gerrard Hall. .
Gil Eagles, mentalist and hypnotist of worldwide acclaim,
wiU perform at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Admission is free for
this entertaining performance.
The Carolina Indian Circle will have a pot luck supper at 6
p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. Bring your favorite dish and
come be a part of our organization. ,
'Point Blank, WXYCs community interest news program,
looks at the "Sex Change" of Avery Dorm at I and 7 p.m. on
WXYC FM-89.
UPCOMING EVENTS
The February meeting of FOCUS, the graduate chapter of
1VCF, will take place at 6 p.m. Saturday at 15 Angier Drive.
Gann Herman, Ph.D. candidate in English, will speak on
"C5. Lewis: the man and his works" following a potluck
supper. All interested persons are invited and asked to call 929
8295 to make reservations for the supper and for directions to
y '
re
Gary Busy, Don Stroud in"
NOWfe
THt BUDUY 71)
HOLLY STORYV
7:30
(PG)
SATSUN 3:30, 5:30. 7:30, 9:30
iU t t tt f y.t.t.'.T.'.ri
George CVgtt lrfeaspey
SHOWS'
ri.
7:00
9:00
MOVIE, MOVIEI
Held Over 2nd Week I
CAT CI TNI J.rv e.rVl 7.m o.aa I
mm a .1s I
Held Over 4th Week
MATinrMAI
DADLYr-1
M LAMPOONS
7:15
9:15
rATsyw acia, 7:1a, y.ia, f;
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS 3:1 5-5:1 5-7:1 5-9:1 5
. - -
WARREN UUAIfX'V A f
BEATTY IlCiitVill
:5 "
CAN WAIT
3d
A BWAUOLKT nCTUC
l HELD OVER
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W V SHOVS 2:40 4:50
70 8:10
ROBBY
BENSON
TLfjSj
HELD OVER
3rd Big Week
SHOWS 3-5-7-9
SEE THE MOVIE
ALL YOU FRIENDS
' t'
ARE SCREAMING ABOUT!!!
HALLOWEEN
nibwsHOwiNcF
"A .timnina nucceaH . , .. ofien
f -- Mimiuulm. ' I..
very iuiiuj r -- v
ate portrait..." - Charlea f X
Champlin, l-A. Time .
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-
FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHTi
LATE SHOW
12:00 MIDNIGHT
ALL SEATS $2X0
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lrrryiiiiiiiiiiiriii nnniniiniiiiiiriinwnifTffir' in niir in iiii i i mini ' 'a'!S
1 f'S 1 0lJtAX-
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.WHS"
v. -
"Cast member David Romero gets drosssd
...for CRT's production of Moliere
happy with the results of the first three
tapings. He is excited about the
uniqueness of the project and the work of
the students involved.
"I guess you might say we're one of the
last bastions of serious drama left in the
country," Settle said. "My main desire
now is to continue this, because it is so
important to the people involved. The
work the kids have done has been
extraordinary, considering their prior
experience."
About, 100 University students are
Angier Drive. . -
A Children' Film Festival to benefit the Sycamore School
wiB be presenting Chitly Chilly Bang &ing and Black Beauty
at 10 a.m. and noon respectively on Saturday. Corhe to the
Ram Theater in Chapel Hill. Tickets are $2 at the' door and
. from parents and children of the school. j
Daniel, one of the D.C. area's finest Christian Musicians,
win be in concert at 7 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Hall.
Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge.
Black graduate and professional students: There will be a
meeting concerning the honors banquet at 3 p.m. Saturday in
the Craige Coffee House. Tickets are now available to all
department representatives; contact Brenda Pugh.
TheN.C. Sociological Association will be holding its annual
meeting beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. The full schedule is
posted on the sociology department's bulletin board outside
135 Hamilton Hall. The topic for this one-day program is
"Sociology in the Marketplace," with focus on possible careers
for persons with degrees in sociology.
St John's MCC wilt celebrate their third anniversary at 3
p.m. Sunday in the Community Church of Christ on Dixie
Trail and Wade Avenue, Raleigh. A banquet will follow at 5
p.m.; reservations are required, 929-8843. All gay Christians
and friends are welcome.
The Wesley Foundation Open House for students who are
prospective residents for 1979-80. which was scheduled for last
Sunday, will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Wesley.
Foundation on 214 Pittsboro St.
Need a place to live next yeai? Closed out of your dorm? The
Association of Apartment Dwellers is co-sponsoring an
apartment forum at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Great Hall. All
students seeking housing next year are urged to attend.
A bagels and lox brunch will be held from 1 1 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Sunday at Hillel on 210 W. Cameron Ave. Rabbi Eric
Yoffie will speak at 12:15 p.m. on "Conversion and
Intermarriage.'' The cost is $2.50 for Hillel affiliates and S2.75
for non-affiliates.
The 1971 Freshman Camp reunion will be held at 4 p.m.
Sunday in 207-209 Carolina Union. Call or drop by the
Campus Y for details.
The UNC department of statistics will present Professor
David Blackwell of the University of California at Berkeley
speaking on "Applications of 0-1 Laws to Set Theory" at 3:30
p.m. Monday in 324 Phillips Hall. Refreshments will be served
at 3 p.m. in 316 Phillips.
Thj- Walk for Huntanitr Committee will meet at 5 D.m.
M66nday"J upsta&s'Tn "the" "trnipus"""??5 AlfmemWefi"ahf
interested persons should attend.
The BSM Vocabulary Club is meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday
in the Upendo Lounge. Duration of the meeting is up to those
attending. All interested persons please attend. For more
information, call 942-7495.
"Single, Couple, Other Alternatives: Ho w Does This Affect .
Your Community's Reaction to YoufA facilitated discussion
with refreshments will be sponsored by the Carolina Gay
Association at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 207-209 Carolina Union.
Everyone is welcome.
- The Over 38 Gay Rap Group will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in
Raleigh. Call 832-1582 or 929-8843 for details.
Ronald Johnson, political scientist of the Research Triangle
Institute, will speak on the "Implementation of Public Law 95
224s Grant and Cooperative Agreements Act of 1977" at noon
Monday.
THE Daily CrOSGlVCrd byMeMnKenworthy
ACROSS
1 Rail sys
tems 4 Mine
deposits
9 Seafood
item
13 Cross
15 Portly
16 avis
17 It begins
at 40
18 Colas
20 Completely
22 Most brave
23 Southwest
wind
24 Roll call
word
25 Foundation
29 Bridge
places
33 Handle: Fr.
34 Poet Sidney
36 Popeye's
Olive
37 Uttered
33 of
robins..."
39 Hairstyle
40 Sesame t
41 Landed
property C
42 Organ part
43 GllcilJ
t ridge: var. ;
4JT Govfc. agcy.
46 Money for
lvan:
47 Van Winkle
and Torn
27
Tse-tung
Yesterday's Puzrle Solved:
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1C73 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y.
Ail Rights Reserved
involved with the program, serving as
everything from cable grips to assistant
directors, according to Paul Nickell,
studio director. Nickell is pleased with the
quality of work to date, but voiced hopes
for the eventual production of modern
drama.
"I'd prefer a better-rounded program,
moving toward contemporary plays and
production, but copyright laws would
interfere I'm afraid. For now, I'm very
satisfied. I just hope this can open new
doors for us," he said.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Nomination forms for the Order of the GoMea Fleece are '
available at the Carolina U nion desk. Completed nominations
are due before Monday.
PACE (Plan Assuring a College Education) applications for
full-time summer College Work-Study jobs are now available
at the Student Aid Office, 300 Vance Hall. These applications
should be submitted as soon as possible.
Nominations are due by 5 p.m. Friday for the Order of flit
Valkyries. The Valkyries honor junior and senior women who
have demonstrated outstanding scholarship, leadership and
character. Forms are available at the Carolina Union desk.
Would you like to be the 1979-80 edftor-iaxUef of BUck
Ink! Contact. David Squires at 933-4602 or at the BSM office.
Other editorial and staff positions are also available.
Any student interested in the position of editor or hwrisMaa
manager of The Alchemist. Carolina Quarterly. Cellar Door.
or Yackety Yack should apply now for the 1979-80 academic
year. Applications should include a letter of application, a
resume, and three letters of recommendation. Please submit
these to the UNC-CH Media Board, Box 13. Carolina Unio.
no later than noon, March 13. For more information, call 933
2821. Folllow Carolina's women's basketball team in the
NCAI AW tournament on WXYC. Check the 077 or listen to
FM-89 for more details and times.
Applications are now being accepted for appointments to
Chancellor's and Vice Chancellor's comuttees, attorney
general, treasurer and executive staff poairioM. Forms may be
picked up in and returned to Suite C, Carolina Union.
The Order of the Old Well, an organization recognizing
outstanding service, is now accepting nominations
applications for membership. Forms are available at the
Carolina Union desk.
The Wesley Foundation is now receiving applications for its
Resident Community for summer andtor the 1979-80
academic year. $320 per semester. "The" deadline for
. applications is March 1.
Know the snow before ybuo skiing listen to the WXYC
ski report Wednesday throjb. Saturday at 4 and 9 p.m. oa
FM-89.
Applications are now available for the daw of I93S
summerstudy travel feBow ships for independent study
projects abroad. Students must be UNC juniors and American
sieiekansttftlvAUgiiita at the
I nter national Center, Bynum Hall, v3J-5o6l7The application
deadline is March 14.
For the
A notice on the Kappa Delta Kidnap
plot fund-raiser in the Daily Tar Heel
Tuesday listed an incorrect telephone
number. Persons wishing to pledge
donations should call 967-9325.
49
50
53
57
59
60
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One: comb.
form
Per
Mil 33
It turns
away wrath
Essayist
African fox
"... is as
good as "
Depend
Modernists
Tibetan
monks
Two, in
Valencia
DOWN
A Gardner
Meat cut
Delightful
to touch
Also-ran
16 of a
drachma
Challenge
with au
dacity Superlative
ending
Coarse
grcss
Black Sea
peninsula
Highway
division
Clumsy
beats
Animal food
14 Worshiped
19 More scarce
21 Legal point
24 Lifts
25 Sew loosely
26 Writer Nin
27 Predaceous
insect
23 Lend -
30 Kind of egg
31 Austrian
province
32 Incline
34 Vegas
35 Caen season
39 Into sep
arate parts
41 Heath genus
44 Crests
46 Reagan, to
friends
43 Code or in
stitution 49 Ponies'
mothers
50 example
51 Portrait
position
52 Should that
be the case
53 Do the
crawl
54 Tissue
55 Farm
building
56 Makes
forage
58 Wee, in
Dundee
8
10
11
Naws Synd. Inc.
22373
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