Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 24, 1980, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 The Tar Heel Thursday.. July 24, 1980 k's f a wee are theater The Village Dinner Theatre in Morrisville presents Chapter Two, the Neil Simon comedy, with evening performances Tuesdays through Sundays. For reservations call 787-7771. The N .C. State University Players present Light Up the Sky, a comedy by Moss Hart, at 8 p.m. through Aug. 2 except Saturday and Sunday in Thompson Theatre on the N.C. State campus. For reservations call 737-3147. dance The American Dance Festival presents The Pilobolus Dance Theatre at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in Page Auditorium on the west campus of Duke University. For reservations call 684-4059. International Folk Dance Concert at 8 p.m. today in Great Hall, Carolina Union. Featured are the Dansgroep Hupakee from Amsterdam, the Chuck Taylor Dance Company, the Little German Band and Dancers, the Coharie Tribal Dancers, the Korios International Dancers and the Apple Chill Cloggers. Tickets available from the Union Information desk. Shampoo at 7:30 p.m. and 20th Century at 9:30 p.m. in the Gross Chemistry Auditorium on the Duke University campus. Shampoo stars Warren Beatty, Julie Christie, Lee Grant and Goldie Hawn, and is a satire on the decadent 60s. 20th Century with John Barrymore and Carole Lombard is Howard Hawks' comedy about theatrical drive and egomania. Admission $1.50. concerts GQ and Con Funk Shun at 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday in the Carowinds Palladium amphitheater. The Oak Ridge Boys at 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday in the Carowinds Palladium amphitheater. The John Santa Band, a pop, folk andjblues group, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Pit. gallery films Friday Nashville at 8:30 p.m. in Great Hall, Carolina Union. Robert Altman's satirical and kaleidoscopic vision of American life interweaves the lives of 24 characters during five days in the country music capital of the world. Admission by UNC student ID or Union privilege card. Saturday Puthia Varpugal (New Mouldings) at 2 p.m. in Greenlaw .101. A film about the socKM-conomw problems of Indian rural life. No subtitles. Admission $1.50 for Americans and other nationals and $2.50 for Indians. Sunday . Sunday Bloody Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Great Hall, Carolina Union. Peter Finch and Glenda Jackson star as two people in love with the same young man. Admission by UNC student ID or Union privilege card. Monday - . The Pink Panther Strikes Again at 8:30 p.m. in Great Hall, Carolina Union. Clouscau matches wits against an evil-minded fiend who is out to destroy the world with a death ray. Admission by UNC student ID or Union privilege card. All About Eve at 8 p.m. in the Biology Sicnce Auditorium on the Duke University campus. Bette Davis, Anne Baxter. George Sanders and Marilyn Monroe star in this clever attack on Broadway prententiousness. Admission $1.50. Wednesday The African Queen at 8:30 p.m. irr Great Hall, Carolina Union. John Huston's great comedy adventure alxmt opposites, Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn, forced to share a small boat. Admission by I INC student ID or Union privilege card. Dance Movement in Art, an exhibition of paintings, photographs, and sculpture relating to dance, through Aug. 1 in the Somerhill Gallery: 5504 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham. Drawings, Prints and W atercolors by Gina Steed and Michael Haire through Friday in Carolina Union Upstairs Gallery. Modern Day Explorations: the American Vision showing through Sept. 7 in the Ackland Art Museum. Oriental Objects d'art by Kemp Nye on display through July 31 in theMoreheadPlanetarium Gallery. Invitational Exhibit of Area Cartoonists showing through Friday in the Art School Gallery, Carr Mill mall. planetarium Lifesearch, a show that explores the possibilites ol intelligent life elsewhere, at 1) a.m., 3 and 8 p.m. Mondays through Fridays; at 11 a,m., 1,3 and 8 p.m. Saturdays; and at 2,3 and 8 p.m Sundays. Stargazing With Meteor Mouse, the planetarium show for youngsters, shows at 10 a.m. Fridays. nite life Thursday Bluegrass Experience at Cat's Cradle. Keller and Perry play jazz at Somethyme; 1 104 Broad St., Durham. Friday The X-Teens play New Wave at Cat's Cradle. Rich Robeson plays open-air acoustic guitar at Somethyme. Saturday The X-Teens play New Wave at Cat s Cradle. Managarie plays folk music at Somethyme. Sunday The DOT's play rock'n'roll at Cat's Cradle. Tuesday Riders in the Sky play cowboy music at Cat'sCradle.. Wednesday Riders in the Sky play cowboy music at Cat's Cradle. Saunders questions policy By Bill Peschel Although some disagreements over the new campus food service brochure have been resolved, Student Body President Bob Saunders said he still sees problems with meal-plan refund provisions. ARA Services said that under one of two meal plans offered, refunds will not be available. Saunders met last week with Carver Camp, ARA's student relations coordinator, about the refund problem and the brochure recently sent to students. There are two types of meal plans available to students. With the board plan, refunds are made only to those who drop out of school or begin eating at the athletic training table. ARA does not consider fraternity and sorority members special groups; thus, they are not eligible for board plan refunds. W ith the budget plan, customers make a deposit for meals at the beginning of the semester. Any money not spent during the term of the meal plan will be refunded, minus A small service charge, according to , the brochure. Saunders has three objections to the refunds. "Students are not going to read the fine print (on the brochure), they are not going to make the decision to rush until they are on campus, and the budget plan will not be refunded until the end of the spring semester. That will bring problems for students paying house dues," Saunders said. "I believe Bob has a good point, (about the delayed refunds)," Camp said. But the refund plan is mentioned in two places on the brochure and in the final contract, she said. "We do not want to create the fraternities and sororities as a special group," she said. Students should not get a refund under the board plan because they're interested in Greek life, she said. "I am not sure whether ARA has fully analyzed the situation," Saunders said. He said he plans to inform all incoming freshmen who are planning to rush not to buy the board plan and will send letters to fall rush chairpersons, informing them of the meal plans. Other aspects of the meal plans have been clarified, Saunders said. "The small service charge for budget plan refunds is only going to be $5. Therefore, Student Government does not see a prohlem with a service fee that low." Chase Snack Bar, open until 10 p.m.. will have its hours lengthened as an experiment "We are pleased with that,' Saunders said. Saunders also said he noticed an improvement in Student Government's relations with the food service. "The interaction between the food service and Student Government has been good. They're making an attempt to contact us. That's something that did not happen in the past." I r ink HELD OVER Cth WEEK! CHOWS AT 2:20 4:50 7:20 9:50 COOL YOURSELF OFF THIS WEEK EAST FRANKLIN STREET bU urr iriii wtfc EAST rKANXUN alKLcl pj yTH qur DARqa,n f.,ATINEES JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD THE BLUES BROTHERS . JAMES BROWN CAB CALLOWAY RAY CHARLES CARRIE FISHER ARETHA FRANKLIN HENRY GIBSON THE RLl"ES BROTHERS BAM COMING SOON: THE SPECIAL EDITION OF CLOSE ENCOUNTERS A VERY SPECIAL LATE SHOW JOIN US THIS WEEKEND FOR THE ONE AND ONLY EXPERIENCE OF WOODSTOCK, WITH THE MUSIC OF JOAN DAEZ; CROSDY, STILLS, AND NASH; JIMI HENDRjX; SAN TANA; THE WHO; AND MANY, MANY MORB A- Kf1' in it n J f U C 1 LATE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 11:45 ADMISSION STILL ONLY $1.50 .WAX 1 .yHya HWllttilA y WW- JJJJJL 1 1 n i Lamm i EAST FRANKLIN STREET fcJ SMUTS FfilDAY! SHOYS AT 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 COOL YOURSELF OFF THIS YEEK YITH OUR BARGAIN MATINEES. LWiikJ U Law J I ..j S w .... -at ' sf- y it fx-. f ,v ( W " '-4 V i i w '-'I w r imdJ A Jon Peters Production "CADDYSHACK" CHEVY CHASE-RODNEY DANGERFIZLD TED IIGHT-HICHAEL O'lCEEFE d HILL KURRAYaiCaH Original Songs by KENNY LOGGINS Music Composed by JOHNNY MAT4DEL Written by BRIAN DOYLE-MURHAY & HAROLD RAMS & DOUGLAS KINNEY Executive Producer JON PETERS' Produced by DOUGLAS KINNEY Directed by HAROLD RAMIS noooH c kxctvxji miASj on uxirm kck t ivm R i m C0&H "cnjtt v u wn hkmo m O""8' ' ' """" ,c '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 24, 1980, edition 1
8
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