Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 25, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar Heel Thursday. March 25. Limon dance group makes UNC debut tonight in Memorial The third largest modern troupe in the United States, the Jose Limon Dance Company, makes its debut at 8 p.m. tonight in Memorial Hall. Founded in 1946 by Mexican-born Jose . Limon (1908-1972), the company distinguishes itself from others as the first major Ameican dance company to con tinue after the death of its founder and head choreographer. During his lifetime, however, Limon created 69 different works which succeed ed primarily in giving male dancers a distinction previously not obtained. The company currently features 12 dancers (six men and six women) whose repertory consists not only of Limon's choreography but also arrangements by Doris Humphrey, Carta Maxwell and Murray Louis, to name a few. Characteristic of the Limon Company is its unique style of dance. Critics have described the comnanv's teninii' c Art competition to be held The artist judged Best in Show will receive $75 in the Carolina Union Gallery Committee-sponsored Annual Undergraduate Juried Student Art Show on April 5. First-and second-place prizes will be awarded to undergraduates in the follow ing categories: paintings, print, sculptures, mixed media and photography. Interested students should submit their Joso Limon TONIGHT $8:0ffpm Memorial Hall ; $5.50 student, $7.50 general public the Carolina union presents ! i . ! ! f . V, ! 1 IP WMPl We even have a 15-meal plan of Sunday dinner through Friday lunch so that you will not miss meals on out-of-town weekends. Everyone will be housed in Granville East this summer. Come in or call for applications. Granville Towers, University Square 929-7143. 1982 i. 1 .1 Stephen Pier makes a leap ... of the Limon dance group concentration on the oceanic flow of movement, the concept of fall and recovery, use of breath, rhythm and retension and release of energy." Tickets are on sale for $5.50 and $7.50 at the Union box office. Sherri Creech entries for judging between 8 a.m. and noon, Monday, April 5 in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Applicants must bring UNC student IDs. Each entry must be accompanied by an index card bearing the entrant's name, local address and phone numbers. Information concerning the prepara tion and conditions of entry is available at the Union desk. Only one monetary prize per entrant will be awarded. 7 Our SPECIAL FAST Lunch includes your choice of 16 dinner menu entrees plus fried rice, steamed rice, or lo mein & a choice of 3 soups air for only $2.64 Lunch M-F, 11-2:30 pm Sat. & Sun., noon-2:30 pm Dinner Sun.-Th, 5-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 5-10:30 pm 132 W. Franklin St. across from Univ. Square THE 1982 May 14-16 INCLUDES Round trip deluxe motor coach transportation Two nights first class hotel accommodations Two days admission to fair Day trip in Gatlinburg, Picnic in Smoky Mtns. ; AH transfers to and from fair site IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED CALL 967-FAIR NOW FOR DETAILS or write World's Fair Tours 300 Chase Ave. Chapel Hill .M fV in the Summertime! Would you like to live in an - air-conditioned, spacious room and have the use of a pool without a long bus ride to campus this summer? Granville Towers is your answer to fun-filled summer sessions we have all kinds of social programs planned while offering cool comfort in which to study. utilities are paid and we have cable TV in all lounges. aratyi Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. TODAY'S Alitt I'l'itS Campus Christian fellowship will hold its weekly Bible Study at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. We'll study the book of Romans. Come join us. Sec Union desk for room number. The Carolina Union Publicity Committee will meet at 4 p.m. in 205 Union. If you cannot attend please call Nadine at 2-l!5753W. Richard J. BarnH. founder and co-director of the institute for Policy Studies in Washington. D.C.-. will speak at 8 p.m. in Cerrard Hall. The free public lecture is titled "Peace in the Reagan Era." UNC Parachute Club will meet ul 7 p.m. in 205 Union. New members and prospective jumpers are invited. There will be an equipment display and movie. The Student Tutorial Serive is reorganizing to better serve you. There will be a meeting for anyone interested in working on the Student Tutorial Service Committee at 4 p.m. in 206 Union, If interested but cannot attend call Marilyn Long at 8-l000. tjreek Week is March 22-25 and Thursday's activities in clude: 2 p.m., Greek Spotlight at UNCE. Tenn. baseball game; 3-6 p.m., Field Games on Ehringhaus Field. The Keep the Two-Year Term Committee will hold a statewide college organization press conference student workshop at the Old Capital Building in Raleigh. All UNC members and anyone interested please meet at the rotunda of the Old Capital at 10:15 a.m. Thursday. The Art School in Carrboro presents "Five New Directions in Film" at 8 p.m. in the Draught House Cinema. Films will be shown in 8 mm. Tickets are SI for Art School members and $1.50 for non-members. For more information, call the Art School at 929-2896. Come lo Kaffeeklatsch every Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Newman Center. Get the second half of the semester off to a good start by practicing your German with - students, faculty, and community members. All levels of speakers welcome. "Animal House" movie will be shown at 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 12 p.m. in 106 Carroll. One dollar admission. Come see John Belushi at his best and funniest. The UNC Guitar Association will meet at 8 p.m. in 202 Hill Hall. Guitarists are welcome to listen, play, and share their talents with other players. So practice your chops and bring your ax. Dr. Craig Russell will also give a special presentation. Richard Bamet, internationally known critic of American foreign policy, will speak on "Peace in the Reagan Era" at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The Pre-Professional Health Society will sponsor the 3.0 Reception for minority students with 3.0 or better Q.P.A's. The reception will be at 8 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. The Association of Business Students will meet at 3:30 p.m. in T-7 New Carroll. The featured speaker will be Roger Chope, professor of accounting. AU members are urged to attend. The Undergraduate Political Science Association is holding a very short meeting to hold elections for next year's officers in 206 Union at 7 p.m. The offices are open to any Political Science major. Great Decisions '82 Panel and Discussion: "Poland and the USSR: Should America Air Poland?" with Madeline Levine, chairman of Slavic Languages Department (moderator); Josef HUN AM CHINESE RESTAURANT Take-Out-Service 967-6133 WORLD'S FAIR July 3-5 Sept. 4-6 All For $159 mm Anderle, professor of History; Marek Kaminski, ,' visiting scholar from Poland and Marek. Maciolowski, director of aid ; lor Poland at 4 p.m. Thrusday in Union Auditorium, Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 8:30 p.m. in llic Union. Featured speaker will be Dr. Mark "The Hook" Camacho. Michele and Lisa also will be there. Come and bring a friend. 1 . .. " - . COMING EVENTS TIP 60's Parly wilt be at 9 p.m. Friday in TEP House. "Are there Alternatives to Incarceration?" will be the topic of an address by Judge Willis P. Wichard, N.C. Court of Ap peals, chairman, N.C. Commission on Alternatives of In carceration at I p.m. Friday in Classroom I of the UNC School of Law. . . . "" UNC Sailing dub will have a picnic at University Lake from 2:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. Friday at University Lake. Everyone is invited to eat and sail with the club. ' Campus Crasade for Christ Discipleship Training Seminar Come join us- for a great time of Christian fellowship and fun at 6 p.m. Friday in 207 and 209 Union. The UNC Opera Theatre will present two light one-act operas under the direction of Marajean Marvin at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tickets are S2 and $4.. The operas are "Comedy on the Bridge" by Bohuslav Martinu and "The Mid night Pass by Jacques Offenbach. ITEMS OF INTEREST Pre-Mcd and Pre-Vet Juniors Are you interested in helping other pre-professional students? Be an advisor. For an applica tion for 1982-83 positions, come by 201 -D Steele. Deadline is Monday March 29. Tri-Sigma will draw the winning ticket in a raffle for either a Sony Walkman, Atari TV Game, or a Pentax camera. Tickets will be on sale in the Pit during the hour before the drawing. Come talk with David HaJberstam. Applications available Tuesday at the Union Desk for the reception following his ap pearance on April 5 with Carolina Symposium. Applications are due March 30. The Chapel HiH Coalition for a Nuclear Freeze will be laun ching its public campaign at Richard Barnet's lecture on "Peace in the Reagan Era." Please come to learn more about this group and to hear what promises to be an excellent speech at 8 p.m. Thursday in Gerrard Hall. Applications for 12 positions as Liaison Program Area Co ordinator are available in Suite C. Interviews will be Thursday and Friday March 25-26. Student Government will be taking applications for DTH Board, Media Board, and Elections Board Chairperson Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Monday. Deadline is Mon day at 5 p.m. CHANGE: A men's counseling program on domestic violence needs male volunteers who are violent towards their wives or girlfriends to train as group and individual counselors. Training begins April 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA in Durham. - The training includes workshops on counseling skills and group discussions on the men's wives involved in domestic violence. For registration or more information call the YWCA at 688-43. MCAT (Medical College Admissions Test), April 24, ap plications must be postmarked by March 26, with $45 fee. This is the best test date for Fall 1983 admissions. Applications and more information available in 201 -D Steele, 966-51 16 or Nash Hall. 962-2175 and 962-2343. Win a S35 Photosynthesis Gift Certificate in the ECOS Earth Day Photography Contest, "Images of an Environment Worth Preserving." Deadline for entry is April 19. Informa tion sheets are available at the Union Information Desk. Volunteers are needed during the Walk for Humanity to monitor checkpoints. The walk is on April 3 and begins at 9 a.m. There will be a sign-up sheet in room 102 of the Campus v. . . . Thurs., April 1 5 M Carmichael Aud. H Tickets $8.50 advancex R $9.50 day of show . C Carolina Union Presentation I fi jBk-BjaaanjBBnaaBBnjB fcrJH m PECI9L7IGS DORMS, REMEMBER YOUR GROUP OF FRIENDS WITH FULL COLOR 8x10 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ONLY $3.95 each. NO CHARGE to photograph your group (30 or more people) NO OBLIGATION to buy TWO WEEK DELIVERY on all photographs all prints are FULLY GUARANTEED for technical quality FORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS OR INFORMAL (ZANY) PHOTOS OF: WHOLE DORMS DORM HALLS COMPLETE FRATERNITIES INDIVIDUAL CLASSES IN OR SORORITIES FRATS. OR SORORITIES CLUBS SPORTS TEAMS PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS ETC. PRESERVE THE MEMORY OF THIS YEAR'S GROUP WHILE YOU STILL CAN YOU MAY NEVER HAVE EVERYBODY TOGETHER AGAIN! Talk it over with the members of your group and give us a call at 967-9576. Serving UNC for over SEVEN YEARS with the experience you can TRUST! V. .. -V Si..-5!- X- van:--. :. " no-' X. ; . O X' '-ijs'M WM vteM-.t kilf' rn ;i HRC Psych up for Caberet in Great Hal Thursday. Din ner will be served and talent will follow. Check with your hall senator for tickets; the money raised will be used to put on a fantastic Snrinafest. MvdrM tarn night k April 5. The deadline for submitting Super 8 or 16 mm films to be presented on Student Film Night has been extended to March 29. Applications are available at the Union Desk. toy Awareness Week is March 22-27. Films, seminars and workshops on subjects of interest to bothgay and non-gay peo ple. Pick up a program at the Carolina Union information desk or call the Carolina Gay Association at 962-4401 for more in . formation. All events are open lo everyone interested. The New WeU is the Campus Resource Center, and its pur pose is to promote positive health in the University population. It is located in the Health Education Suite of the Student Health Service. Staffed by peer health educators, the New Well offers drop-in peer consultations and welcomes all to visit our browsing library and lounge. Our hours this spring are 3:15-7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The New Well also responds to student's health questions bi-monthly in The Daily TarHeeL The New Well phone number is 942-Well (9355). The UNC Department of Chemistry will begin its O.K. Rice Lectureship series this week. Dr. Rudolph A. Marcus of the California Institute of Technology will hold lectures on Tues day, Wednesday and Friday beginning at II a.m. in 308 Venable Hall. Dr. Benjamin Widom of Cornell University will lecture on March 31, April 1 and 2 beginning at 11 a.m. in 308 Venable Hall. The lectures are free and open lo the public. The Durham Junior Woman's Club will have its third an nual "Lunch with the Easter Bunny," April 3 at Duke Memorial United Methodist Church, 504 West Chapel Hill St.. Durham. Hours are 1 1 a.m. until noon and noon until 1 p.m. Tickets are $1.75 for all ages. For more information, call 471-0018, 477-8218 or 477-2308. All proceeds will go to the Ronald McDonald House in Durham. ' ' . Triangle Area Lesbian Feminists will hold their monthly meeting on April 3 at I p.m. at the YWCA, on the corner of Vickers and Proctor Streets, Durham. There will be a potluck dinner followed by a business meeting. Child care will be provided. airport From page 1 the UNC-operated facility and have pro mpted officials to examine the phasing out of operations at Horace Williams. Tom Shumate, consulting architect for the UNC Facilities Planning office, said the main concern of University officials is the stability of the proposed privately owned airport. The University would not want to transfer all of its operations to Midway and have to support the airport if it ran into financial difficulties, he said. "We're not going to give up our air port until their idea becomes a reality," Shumate said. The planning department's airport survey evaluated the Midway site and found it to meet much of the evaluation criteria. According to the survey, the main deficiency of the site was soil suitability. Architect Mehler questioned the accuracy of the study in this area and felt certain criteria, such as proximity to urban areas, should have been weighed more heavily. The county commissioners will an nounce their decision on the Midway pro posal at a public hearing on April 20. Professional Photography at a price you can afford FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES 15 4 : 3 - Humanity walk to raise funds By ROBERT MONTGOMERY , Staff Writer The Chapel Hill Walk for Humanity has beep scheduled for April 3. The UNC Campus Y, which sponsors the walk hopes it will be a fund-raising and educational event. The Walk for Humanity is a 10-mile walk along a prescribed route in Chapel Hill. Anyone can participate as long as he obtains sponsors who are willing to pledge money for each mile walked. Walkers can pick up a walk card at the Campus Y. Those who wish to contribute directly to the Walk for Humanity can also visit the Campus Y. . "The purpose of the walk is to raise funds for organizations with humanitarian needs," said Mike Devine, a co-chairperson for the Walk for Humanity. The project allows the Chapel Hill com munity to have input into raising funds for such organizations. The Campus Y decided to divide the funds into three areas interna tional, regional and local. , The international project which will benefit from the walk is the Community Hunger Ap peal of Church World Service, also known as CROP. Funds to this project will aid in buying water pumps for the dry lands of Nieer.. The regional project which is benefited is the North Carolina Student Rural Health Coali tion. The funds it receives will go to the Migrant Farm Workers Program to aid in Migrant workers' health and living conditions. Two local projects also will benefit. One of these is the Orange County Day Care Coali tion. Funds this project receives will help sup port a nutrition program in local nonprofit day care centers. The other local project is Joint Orange Chatham Community Action. "We give poor families a three-day supply of food until they can get government assistance," said Gloria Williams, director of JOCCA. JOCCA is hap py to be involved in the Walk for Humanity, she said, which is a "mobilization effort." The Campus Y has other goals for the walk besides fund-raising, Devine said. "There is an educational purpose to" the walk," he said. "We will walk through contrasting com munities to let people see the differences that exist." hi i-H ? it- YROI -ffi'A TODAY "GREEK DAY" 3 pm Baseball vs. East Tennessee TOMORROW 3 pm Baseball vs. Ga. Tech SATURDAY 10 am Tennis vs. Va. Tech 2 pm Baseball vs. Maryland 213 West FranklinSt. & 1800 Chaoel Hill-Durham Blvd. CLUBS 1 IT ' . ....
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 25, 1982, edition 1
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