Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 14, 1983, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar HeelFriday, January 14, 1983 Campus Calendar TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Baha'l Club will meet at noon in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union. Come by and help us get organized for the "new world order." 1 L'NC-CH Judo dub practice will be at 5:30 p.m. in the Fetzer Gym Wrestling Room. New students are welcome. Fm Fellowship, a P-Party (Pepsi, popcorn, pool and ping-pong) will be at 7 p.m. at the Campus Christian Fellowship House, 204 Oenburnie St. Call 942-8952. La TeituUa, (he Spaabh conversation dub, will meet at 4 p.m. at the Upper Deck. All are welcome. Come and have fun while speaking Spanish. A memorial cwmony commemorating the 54th birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will be hdd at the School of Public Health. The ceremony will be at 4 p.m. in the Rosenau Hall auditorium. The N.C. Sympboay will present "Musk in the Present Tense" at 8 p.m. in Memorial HaU. For ticket information call 942-1449 from noon until 6 p.m. The Opeyo Daacen wiB bold a special practice today at 6 p.m. in the Upendo Lounge of Chase Cafeteria. Come dressed out. This is to practice for the M.L. King program on Saturday. COMING EVENTS " Haul your owa firewood: Hardwood removed from the campus and other UNC owned property will be sold for J25cord from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. The wood is 3", 4", and 5" lengths. The buyer must load and haul the wood. First come first served. North on Airport Road, first left past Estes Road. Follow the signs. In comnwiBoratioa of Martin Luther King Jr., Floyd McKissick will speak at St. Paul AME Church at 4 p.m. Satur day. Public invited. The Carolina Disc Club will hold its first meeting and potluck dinner of the semester at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Call Kathy for details at 967-4900. Join us for Christian Worship in the Carolina Union at 1 1 a.m. Sunday. Campus Christian Fellowship holds worship ser vice every week. Call 942-8952. AIESEC is back. There will be a general members meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in tbe South Gallery meeting room. This semester will be the best ever. There will be a Campus Govemiag Council meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in 221 Greenlaw Hall. The Carolina Gay Association will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 218 Carolina Union. For more infor mation call 962-4401 or come by Suite D of the Union. CHFXMContracepfive Health Educatioa Clink), now meeting every Monday at 4 p.m. in the Health Education Section of the SHS, is geared to help students to be responsible in matters concerning sexuality. Call 966-2281. Dr. Arthur J. Vander, a professor of physiology at the University of Michigan, will speak on "The Role of Science in Public Policy Decisions Concerning Environmental Health" at 4 p.m. Monday in 416 Rosenau Hall. Tbe Order of the Bed Tower will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Carolina Union. Check the schedule for the room number. Be a volunteer at Murdoch Mental Retardation Center. All interested meet at 7 p.m. Monday or Tuesday in 205 Carolina Union. Tbe Food and Health Service Committee of the Executive Branch will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. Monday. Max Robinson will present a lecture titled "A Television Journalist's Tribute to Martin Luther King" at 8 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Hall. "Tbe Desired Haven: Photographs by Frederick H. Evans," a free, public exhibition, continues through Sunday at the Ackland Art Musuem. ITEMS OF INTEREST Moonlight from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays at the Student Development & Counseling Center, Nash Hall. Career Library is open for research. Call 062-2175. Applications for invitations to the reception following Max Robinson's lecture Sunday are now available at the Union Desk and must be returned by 5 p.m. Friday. agenda From page 1 ment, said SPTES chairperson Paul Parker. The SPTES would also solicit ap propriations from the CGC on its own, rather than as a part of Student Govern ment. On tap from the Town Relations Com mittee is a pamphlet which would educate students about life in Chapel Hill by sup plying important information such as voter registration and noise ordinance rpo-iilations. In addition, Student Government will do something for itself and work to im prove its constitution. The last time the constitution was revised was in 1976, and the rules need an overhaul, Vandenbergh said. And, of course, Suite C will be keeping its eye on food service. The proposal to renovate campus food facilities at a cost of $5 million should soon be up for consi deration in the General Assembly and ad- loans ministrators and student leaders alike will all sleep easier at night if the plan is ap proved, j Timing of the issue is critical, though, because complex financial arrangements must be worked out before renovations can begin, Charles Antle, associate vice chancellor for business, said Wednesday. "We are hoping it will be as early in the session as possible," he said. From page 1 In November, Bell announced that new restrictions on another major loan pro gram, the Guaranteed Student Loan Pro gram, resulted in a 22 percent decrease in the number of GSLs awarded this year over 1981-82. The new requirements call for students from families earning mcre than $30,000 per year to demonstrate financial need before receiving a GSL.' : ! - - The new GSL restrictions will have less impact on North Carolina residents, Broadway said. "Because North Carolina has a lower family income level, the effect of the $30,000 eligibility exclusion is not that severe," he said. GSL recipients apply for loans through their state of residence rather than through their institution. The Raleigh-based Col lege Foundation arranges GSLs for North Carolina residents. GSLs, which are made at 9 percent in terest, become due six months after a stu dent leaves school and are payable over a 10-year period. f, , , , ., i t . It i$l ijiniiHtiniriiiii (mini tJitkStih :'7f ' I y M 5 v -! LJ I " ' ' 5 I " i GOLDEN RECORDINGS BV THE WHO, THE BEATLES, TOM PETTV, BILLV JOEL, RE0 SPEED WAGON, ROD STEWART, DAN F0GELBERG, ALAN PARSONS, DAVID BOWIE, HALL AND 0ATES, .38 SPECIAL, STEELV DAN, OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN, WILLIE NELSON, VSm L0GGINS, ELTON JOHN, THE KINKS, DON MCLEAN, JIMMV BUFFETT, LVNVRD SKVNVRD, GENESIS, TED NUGENT, THE BEACH B0VS, LOU REED, SQUEEZE, JOE JACKSON, JOHN LENMON AND AANV MORE. M I jr , , f i i RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE THRU FEBRUARY 2ND, 131 FRANKLiM STREET & UMIVERSITV AALL. 1 H Ten A It l l W 1 s f ii. - Hon Lzllzr.io "'W vl1-""- '"W" if S "i f 1 r ijr-rinii nnr -Inmat' ' Jchn CHIch w'yni" 1"ww urn I Thalia Cowcn Some UNC administrators have opposed a 1983 Chapel Thrill concert because of last year's problems with drink ing, vandalism and out-of-towners. Do you think these problems are avoidable with an outdoor spring concert? Ron Lattanze, sophomore history major, Charlotte: "No. They're unavoidable. But the concert's still a lot of fun. We should have it." John Biiich, freshman RTVMP major, Cincinnati, Ohio: "I think the students can assume responsibility for the concert. I think that if they are threatened with cancellation of the concert, they will try to control prob lems. The students should be able to improve things, so that the aciministration won't complain." Thalia Bowen, senior industrial relations major, Bolton: "I wouldn't say that they're unavoidable. They could be handled better than they are. I'm sure that some of the problems could be eliminated. The concert is for the students. Its stupid to say anything is unavoidable." Adrienne Meddock, junior political science major, Love Valley: "I think that it is all part of what you should expect with a concert. It is not a problem that just hap pens to Chapel Hill. It's something that's going to happen with all concerts." Jay Klompmaker, associate professor, UNC School of Business Adrriinistration: "I have a hard time believing that they're unavoidable. What I know of what goes on at rock concerts, the music is related to drugs and that sort, of stuff. It's like throwing a German beer party and ex plecting ininimal drinking. You can have some kind of control. One potential for control is that of non-students. You can control the admittance for basketball games after all." - . Sharon Dudley, junior RTVMP major, Boone: "The amount of damage was reasonable; it could have been ex pected. We should have the concert anyway. They certain ly had enough security, but I don't think the cops were as effective as they could have been." Interview conducted by staff writer John Tonkinson, V t X L f ? ' Sharon Dudley millS ;;;;; 'DTH' hiring experienced photographers Anyone interested in becoming a DTH staff photographer should come by the DTH office and speak with Al Steele. Ex perience is necessary. All interested per sons should bring a portfolio, clips, andor other comparable material with them. TRIANGLE COMMUNITIES in Chapel Hill '.li'.' O Townhouse luxury in a beautiful, residential setting. Optimum loca tion for Chapel Hill, Durham and all the Research Triangle area. Featur ing two bedrooms, 1 "2 baths and dishwasher. Air conditioned, of cowserEnjoy swtfiHning and handy laundryfacilities. Cable television" available. 2525 Booker Creek Road." PHONE 967-2231 -. Modern one and two bedroom garden apartments offering carpet 'ing, air condiboning and modern kitchen. Very convenient location, swimming pool and handy laundry facilities. Cable television available. 306 North Estes. PHONE 967-2234 First-rale location on the 1 5-501 Bypass. Spacious one and two bedroom luxury garden plans offer carpet, air conditioning and modern kitchen. Swimming for your enjoyment laundry facilities tor your con venience. Cable television available. 1 105 Highway 54 Bypass. PHONE 967-2231 -; . 1 O Chapel HiB, Durham and the Research Triangle Park are all within -jAs easy access. Bright modern one and two bedroom garden plans offer , a pleasant hillside location. Air conditioning, clubhouse, swimming pool and laundry facilities. Cable television available. 500 Highway 54 By pass." PHONE 967-2231 Great location. Real value. No kids. Modern one bedroom plans in a lively all-adult community. Carpeting, air conditioning and pool. Laundry facilities on premises. Cable television available. 200 Barnes Street." PHONE 967-2231 "Rental office located at Kingswood Apartments, Chapel Hill location 3. CALL TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION. PHONE 967-2234 or 967-2231, In North Carolina, call toll-free 1 -800-672-1 678. Nationwide, call toll-free 1-800-334-1656. M 11 UNiwtsnv t IV? CHOPPING 11 '' f V fl 1IG1JNIENNOX I , "J jff mmd !--iaw"NG CtNttl "'"& Tv MBHBBSkwPv NORTH CAROLINA N RALEIGH RU ' ' ". ' II jrP t- ii UNC MIMOR1AL fl ' " ' ' ""f Cable TV available. Rental furniture available from Metrolease. r coming next " "" Lt a CELESHA7E! ...-. -. - The Gala reopening of The Varsity ,1 & 2 Theatres. Featuring State-of-the-art if . SOUnd and nroiertmn tprhnnlnnv now Wmtar ctararx' r..,.M ..,:tk -i u.. i F 4- .. , nmiw sicicu ovunu whii u ua auu Maggie Dent, manager. f l . ,- ' . jms. "'pKS'ne f f jreversatksns a,V" .-accepted. Grl itoday 3 w.m v - ' ii jFilmmalert Lf Blank and Maureen Costing Today, in person, Les Blank ' Fiimmakerfolkitirist Les Blank will introduce his acclaimed new film "Burden of Dreams" and djscuss the making of "Fitzcarraldo" in the Peruvian Amazon Jungle. Talk to Les. Blank about his many other films, including his well-known series of musicals 'using regional talent. He will also attend tonight's 1 1 p.m. "Smellaround" presentation of "Always for Pleasure." A reception will follow the screening. ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST "Any new work by Les Blank is cause of celebration!" ' Michael Goodwin, the Village Voice 1 w Today 15 3:15 7 9:15 p.m. Tomorrow and daily 2:15 4 5:45 7:30 9:15 p.m. ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST Vincent Cambry, N.Y. Times Rober Elbert, Chicago Sun Times Bernard Drew, Gannett Newspappers Joseph Gelmis, Newsday I ! f i - It r- ' . mi : ' - i r 4 2L ,1 t' Today 2 8 p.m. Sat. 1 4 7 9:45 p.m Sun.-Thurs. 2 5 8 p.m. ' Tonight 1 1 p.m. Presented in , f , CCYL An insiders look at r,TOln AMTlf nUminrlJ Oboof .mages ar f f f iiIL: I ' v tory pleasures of t ii iV AIwaY for. Pleasure IV if 11 wmbyL Blank. h. bubbling T I by the fac- I . Mardi Gras. "A rich. and music" enhanced I Atictnri lha Q 1 fi tlvuuinn t4 "QurHu, l N. T Dreams" and Slav lor "Always for Pleasure . and th ifoeption. J 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1983, edition 1
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