Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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-fc W '4 ' if M v.. i The third concert in the UNC mu sic department's chamber music series will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Paul Green Theatre. This concert highlights works representative of dis similar but important trends in con- . temporary chamber music. Three pieces will be performed: Olivier Messiah's "Quartet for the End of Time,' George Crumb's "Eleven Echoes of. Autumn," and UNC Professor Roger Bannay's "La ' Rcr.de." ' "Quartet for the End of Time," written in 1941 while Messian was a prisoner in a German concentration camp, is a deeply spiritual piece filled , with trance-tike visions of heaven that are contrasted with "the sadness of 'time from which immortality and the consummation'" of God's mystery" must be extracted. fjx !: J . ij 177 ss ft ft ft ft ft ft i J3 K. V ; J DO YOU MEED MONEY P, iS WE ARE BUYING :" 1 GOLD AND SILVER! M A 1 1 A Tfl -TP A 510 VV. FRANKLIN STREET 929-0263 WE ARE BUYING K jWe are now buying CLASS RINGS, DENTAL GOLD, VIZD a O OiiDING DANDS, GOLD COINS, GOLD JEWELRY, SILVElJuX A 5 JEWELRY, anything MARKED 10K, 14K, UK GOLD cr 999 J IWe test unmarked cold. .k, . j- - c Y V ft ft ft m- -w SILVER COINS Our new line cf iVhlppcts, Bongs and Rolling Papers! r-b -.J r - J J ? J m tm tm j Ym i;m U bOy a a o Don't forget your sweetie on Valentine's Day! Shop now from our large selection . .-, r . I T'j f - v wcf" -- ' cards or send ; ' ' a box of Pangburn Valentine Hearts (We'll mail your gift for $1.25) w n m f ! r- " ""i pm t '.hi f i t - ' i ; nm -M is f 3 1 3 U 'J IT" ' fe.sa'? nu Richard Luby, the violinist in the ensemble who will perform the piece, said, "If Disney made a weird, spaced-out religious pictorial it might be something like this." Crumb's "Eleven Echoes of Au tumn" explores the nature and timbre of sound. Hannay's "La Ronde," which makes its premiere performance, ex plores the different kinds of dance, including disco. Performers for the concert are pia nist Barbara Rowan, cellist Elaine Scott Banks, clarinetist Donald Ochler, flutist dsWettcr Smith and violinist Richard Luby. The concert is free. Festivities begin at 7:15 p.m. Sunday with refresh ments and a pre-concert program. WE BUY AND SELL . . 4USED SCIENCE FICTION, FANTASY, AND COLICS riOW OPEfj 7 DAYS A VEEIC Mon-Sat: 12-6 Thurs: . 12-9 Sun: 1-6 135 E. Rosemary St - NCNC Pioza (next to Ram Thestsrs) 37-4433 ftftftft zss ft i t - TlHTf t;y, DIAMONDS w www w w fm fm fm (mf rnlTftJ, Th3 Pcrtii5!3 - 1113 CwLi aii.vo ujO bw.U.J bollcmlcco Jbcc!:ct of dcliclouo PerUiob rclb ivith cny men! Monday through Friday dinners only up tho Porthoia Alley across from NCN3 of 'f n m nj ! '. '' i : ' i J ia N" tit " Cy EILL STUDENC . Staff Writer ' 'The Student-Consumer Action Union' announced Tuesday the establishment of a Residency Counseling Center to provide . information and assistance to UNC stu dents seeking in-state status for tuition purposes. The center, in the SCAU office in Suite B of the Carolina Union, replaced the Residency Counseling Service, formed in 1977, which provided seminars and student volunteer counselors for students with problems or questions concerning residency. SCAU will continue to provide coun seling and seminars, but plans to empha-' size the distribution of residency education materials and other related information. During the 1979-19S0 academic year, more than 2,000 students applied for in state tuition status. Of those, more than 500 graduate students . (not including medical and law students) 'and about 500 undergraduate students received resident , status. Out-of-state tuition is nearly $2,000 more than in-state tuition. One problem students have had to cope with has been recent pressure put on the University by the state legislature to keep the number of in-state students within a set quota, Brad Lamb, residency director for SCAU, said. The University is forced to examine the applications more closely and must 1 M I : 1' ' ! ?l .HY" 1 1 1 I Mm im iti,w ' V iW irjiii 'SlW w Join our "Early C;rd"and Summsr Classts In Preparation for Your Fell 1S33 Exams Permanent Centers open days, evenings and weekends. e Low hourly cost Dedicated full-time staff. Complete TEST-n-TAPE facilities lor review of class lessons and supplementary materials, Small classes taught by skilled instructors, e Opportunity to make up missed lessons. e Voluminous home-study materials constantly updaied by researchers expert in their field. Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at any of our over 85 centers. 1' ur fAxv -iViW Cdi 0tr CniM( 4 wkiet m mm WW mm m UscflMMi Center C f TfiT frMnee a mcwitu siMct i cm f arfwamw aMl ,tk tnttrf fimtSf T. tin CKt TU nfttMmilt) Rcstcorant. e ' a lunch 11:30-2:00 dnnsr 5:00-8:00, i 2 I . . . - -1 I ' 1 limit the number of in-state (under graduate) students to about 85 percent' of the undergraduate population. The extra $2,000 per non-resident student goes to the General Assembly, he said. Lamb said the residency process was a rough and complex procedure. He said students often did not understand how it worked and needed someone to turn to for assistance. The first step in the procedure occurs ' in the admissions office, Lamb said. The office reviews the student's application and determines whether he is eligible for the lower in-state tuition. If a student is classified as a "resident" by the admis sions office, no further action is necessary. However, if a student is classified as a "non-resident," he may appeal for re classification, in which case the Residence Status Committee, under Douglass Hunt, assistant to the chancellor, will conduct a hearing to review the application and talk personally with the applicant. . "It's all on the line at the hearing," Lamb said. Lamb said that the center's counseling and information could help students know how to listen carefully and accu rately. "A bad presentation will often mean no luck," he said. From page 1 No i appear in the Chapel Hill Newspaper Sunday, she said. . The board will begin counting votes at 7:30 p.m. in Great Hail of the Carolina Union, but the results of all of the races cannot be verified Tuesday night because the Wake Forest game will decrease the number of volunteers Williamson said. V "There is no way we can count all of the votes in one night. We'll stop around 2 and finish the next day," she said. r a iW M It ! i a r I i I ' 4i f tf flat' Hn Ihursday February 28 8:00 p.m. Join us for The Corns plan your honeymoon or vacation with us M3NGmm.WBk r Call Q C11" ii- -T' C 1 J ' Nl ) - - X V i f ) I. Applications for Area Co-ordinator are due Tuesday, Feb. 1 7 in 08 Steele building. Applications for orientation counselors are due Friday, Feb. 20 in 08 Steele building. H fC' I L w w i & 9 i ) 1 ! 'a ' U v. , ji -- J. ' . - I. ' " I i I --" ; I'M j - - - ;;S ' Put'ic isrvicn armouncamerits myst be turned in at the by 1 o m. if thev are to run the next dav Each Kern luaAY S EVENTS Meeting for all past iiaff of Tfee AScteewM and any per sons interested in working on UNC's science publication. For more information ca!! 929-1735. Room 225 Greenlaw. Tbe Astroncnsy Club and the Space Advocacy Orgaauathia will meet together at 6:45 in Phillips 247. Our program is a lecture on the history of rockets. All are welcome. Tke UNC SaiHag Club will have a racing clinic at 6:30 in 315 Greenlaw. LAMBDA, the CCA newsletter, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 219 Greenlaw. Tired of Hearing about "Baby Killer," "Marxist Govern ments ia Nicaragua," ami "iiomtntxual Lovers"? Come to American for Commpa Sense meeting at 7 p.m. in Gardener 105. Hulet will hokJ a pre-ski coffeehouse party in the , Ehringhaus Basement at 8:30. French Tabic will meet at 4 p.m. at Papaguyo's Lounge. Come and speak French with fellow Francophiles. Tbe UNC Chess Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. A representative of the Americaa Institute for Foreiga Study win be at the international Center ail day to meet with interested students. There will be a meeting at 3 p.m. in Greenlaw 316 for all Student Interested ia Majoring ia English. CKEC.the Contraception Health Education Clinic will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union. To be informed, come and join us. A meeting to revise the Association for Women Students rape prevention slide show, "Lady Beware," will be held at 4 p.m. in room 205 of the Unioa. All welcome. Today's program at the Baptist Campus Ministry will feature Dr. Peter Kaufman who will speak on "The Fanc lioa ef Faith ia Ooe'i Life." Starts at 5:45 p.m. The Mtss-A-Meal Meditatioa Group will meet at the Bap tist Campus Ministry at 12:30 p.m. WXYC Sports preseets North Carolina Women's Baiiet fcatt at the Tar Hects aneH East Carolina la GreeavUle. Air time if 7: IS p.m. oa WXYC-FM 19. Alpha Chi Sigma will hold its second meeting of rush. Meet in the lobby of Venable at 7:15 p.m. for a ride or directions. The Associatioa of Business Students will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. T-l. Dottie ReraholLr from Student Legal Services will speak on "Street Law." All members are . urged to attend. ' There will be a Eible Stndy at 7 p.m. at the Carolina Union, sponsored by Campus Christian Fellowship. Check ' at the information desk for correct room number. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority inc. will have a hot dog sale from 10 a.m.-! p.m. today and Friday' tit Hinton James, Ehringhaus and Morrison dorm lobbies. Proceed; will go to the scholarship fund. , v Americans for Common Sensed the' brainchild .organization of George McGovern will hold an org afciza tioaal Meeting at 7 p.m. in Gardner J05. Sports Club Council will sponsor a forum with the aim of endorsing its preferred candidates at 5 p.m. in 221 Greenlaw. The Order of the GrailValkyries are giving nomination i forms at the Union desk. Please return them to the Union desk by Feb! 20. n a rn a iyr a si kkJ nmfW 4lS, I a night in Island err ccnis by to rcslsier P.IEWTATIOW Brief meetings for all those Fall 1 981 co-ordinator and W VI V, L 27514 Y'i I iti O Granville Cafeteria, Sun Feb. 8, 7:00 o Morehead Cellar (Cobb Basement) Monday, Feb. 96:30 p o Chase Cafeteria Applications aro available at tho meetings, recldonco halls, 08 Stcofo building, and tho Union dock. from 29 to 216 (jl fACU'AaV, IT'5 Y CaU5H IT ECHOES - : tic fin , . S MnRanvnanSwaKMn. iMBnaWnnMankM''. . MnnnnnnlnnwnManwnni box outskJS the 77 officea in f Ci" $jr&a w n b run t least twice. ' i CCMJ.NC EVENTS The IJasVm Siofrais ef Jttma'h will meet at noon in 217 of the Carolina Union on Friday. . The Kappa Keart will be sponsoring a jam from 10 p.m. -2 a.m. Friday in the James Rec. Room. Admission is 50 cents. Everyone is invited to come out and party with UNOs 'Supreme' Kourt. As part of the Central Antcrkaa CoSoKtuns, sponsored by the Institute of Latin American Studies and the Of ike of International Programs, Dr. Gabriel Siri. economist in charge of Nicaragua World Bank, will speak on "Recent Social and Economic Change in Nicaragua." from 3:30-5 p.m. Monday in 569 Hamilton Hall. . Patricia Weiss-Fagm of the Institute for Policy Studies, Washington, D.C., wiU speak on "Dissent Under Anthori . tartan Rale: Latin America's Socthern Cone." Sponsored by -the Institute of Latin American Studies and the Office of 'International Programs from 3:30-5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19, T-7 Carroll Hall. i ' As part of the Central American Colfoqaittm, sponsored by (he institute of Latin American Siodk and the Office of International Programs, Dr. Fancisco Villagran-Krmmer, ' former vice president of Guatemala, will speak on ' "Outstanding Economic and Social Problems of Guatemala. Onega INI Phi Fraternity Inc. will hold its Spring Smoker at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Carolina Union, rooms 207-209. This is for people who are interested in pledging or in knowing about the fraternity. A guest speaker will be on the program, and refreshments will be served. Dress is formal. ITEMS OF LSTEEEST Interview foe Freshman Camp 1981 ConnaeJon will be Monday Thursday at the Campus Y. Sign up at the reunion Sunday or come by the Campus Y this week. Delta Sigma Theta Seeority is sponsoring an extraordinary "Ii'l Vow Love Thing" Sweetheart Disco Arfair Feb. 13 at 10 p.m. in Great Hall of the Union. Donation is $2.50 per person and proceeds will go towards a scholarship fund. Tickets from any Delta member. Play makers Theatre needs uihers for its production of "Agnes of Cod." The play will run Feb. 11-28. Come by PRC office for more information. Project Uplift Weekends will be held May 28-30 and June 1 1-13. Go by Steele Building for applications now. The Order of the Valkyries cf tbe Grail is now accepting nominations for the Catherine Kennedy Carmichae! award. This award is presented annually to that female faculty member showing outstanding character. Forms are available at the Union desk. The Order of the CoMen fleece is accepting nominations for selection until Feb. 20. Nomination forms are available a! the CaroGna Union desk. Please return completed forms to Box 10 of the Union soon. . ' Cellar Door, the UNC itndent literary Magazine, is accept, ing prose, poetry, essay, graphic art and photography sub missions for the spring issue. Deadline is Feb. 20. Take them to the Cellar Door office in the Campus Y. i:;;ki is going on a ski weekend to Beech Mountain on Feb. 13. Cost is only $43 for two nights and ski equipment. Applications are at the Hillei House. Call 942-4057 for more information. DISCOVERY ... A celebration of Black History Feb. 6-7. There will be visiting N.C. college students who will need housing. Please volunteer your room. Pick up applications . in the BSM office. ' . Applications are available at the Union Desk for the reception after the PfeyBis Schlsfty-Betty Frieda. ERA debate on Monday, Feb. 9. Applications must be turned in to the desk no later than noon Wednesday Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., will sponsor a Mood drive. Please sign up to donate. From 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. on ' Feb. 16 in the Great Hall of the Union. Delia Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. b) sponsoring a MS. SWEETHEART CONTEST. All interested gentlemen are urged to pick up an application in room 419 James Dorm or 'call 933-4527. The one who sells the most tickets will win a dinner for two at Jordan's. The deadline for application is Feb. 6. Proceeds will go toward a scholarship fund. The 1958 Freshman Camp Reonton will be this Sunday in room 207 and 209 of the Union from 4-6 p.m. Bring along J 1 .50 for dinner. We'll also have a camp slide show featuring the "Fabulous Tymes," "Fid," and Cabin Four. All freshman camp, alumni are wekome. Lm t inf . gf k 4w4 hp5 i j V i 11 WEEDS YOU! interested in applying for orientation counselors: Tues. Feb. 10, 7:00 ATi::5 TDA5T 15 i FC.1 TtiS t';K? , - - -t r - f ; r t 'At .. t V f 1 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1981, edition 1
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