Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 13, 1978, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Monday. November 13. 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 5 I 3 cruise into Curmichae Pablo Cruise and Livingston Taylor will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Carmichael Auditorium. Livingston Taylor, the ydunger brother of James Taylor, will open the concert. Taylor is known for his humor, songwriting and friendly rapport with his audience. I know what my audience wants and they're going to get it," said Taylor in a recent interview. Taylor's most recent album is 3- Way Mirror. Pablo Cruise, a four-man band from California, had its first nationwide success in 1977. with the release of A Place in the Sun. "Whatcha Gonna Do," the hit single from the album, spent the summer of 1977 in the Top 5. The band members are: Cory Lerios, keyboards and vocals; Dave Jenkins, lead vocals and lead guitar; Steve Price, drums; and Bruce Day, bass and vocals. Apart from newcomer Day, whose credits include a stint with Carlos Santana and a European tour with a supporting act for the Grateful Dead, the three original Cruisers all came to the band from Stoneground. Worlds Away Pablo Cruise's new album, follows A Place in the Sun. Lifeline and Pablo Cruise. It is Characterized by eloquent piano runs, Silkwood Week v 4 1 A r safcsi.'ssexi:'.-. itfifl CINEMA Csmpus RnXCles of Red Gap A comedy sihout a prim and proper English butler who finds himscll unwillingly working for a rowdy American towhtiv. At X p m Wednesday in Carroll Hall. ChapIH!U . Animal Farm An animated I ilm based on (icorge On cHs political fable. At 7 p.m. luesdav and Wednesday in the meeting room ni the C hapel Hill Public Library. Duke University Hospital A diKumcnlary by I rederick Wieman. At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Iucsdu m the Bio-Sci Auditorium. Admission SI. ; The Loved One At 7 and 9:30 p m I hursday in the Bio-Sci Auditorium. Admission SI. radio In Focus: The week's featured artists. Joni Mitchell and Jimmk Sphceris. tonight: Paul Simon and Art (iarfunkel. Tuesday. Steely Dan. Wednesday, and Santana and Jan Akkcrman. Ihursdav. Aired from 6-11 p.m. on WDBS-FM 107. . In Track: Fotomakcr's In-lu i the featured album at 1 1 p.m. Tuesday. Black otv is featured at 1 1 p.m. Thursday. Aired on WXVC-fM television Livingston Taylor, Jcmes' younger brother ...will open for Pablo Cruise Friday lush vocals and powerful percussion and spiritually, every way you can." bass lines. .., , .... .. Tickets for the Homecoming concert Jenkins said that the band's success has are $5.50 and are available at the Union been based on "an attitude of living and a Information Desk. The doors will open at mutual desire to progress ; musically, 7 p.m. Friday. Today Blackout A drama based on the 1977 New York blackout at 9 p.m. on Channel 4. Starring Kathrvn Walker. Betrayal Rip Torn and Lesley Ann Warren star in this film based on the true story ol a woman who successfully sued her psychiatrist tor seducing her as "therapy At .9 p.m. on Channel ?K Tuesday Soundstage Featured guest is Ry C'ooder at X p.m. on Channel 4.' Deliverance Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight star in the story of an uncharted river challenge faced by four city men. At 11:30 p.m. on Channels 5 and 8. Wednesday How Bugs Bunny Won the W est Animated satire of westerns starring Bugs. Yoscmite Sam. Daily Duck and Porkv Pig at K:30 p.m. on Channels 2 and II. Great Performances!- rederick Ashton's ballet. A Month in the Country, pcrlormcd in London's Covcnt (iarden at 9 p.m. on Channel 4 and a performance of the Berlin Philharmonic at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. Thursday X The Fight For Food A round-table discussion ol the food crisis at 9 p.m. on Channel 4. Pearl An all-star cast begins the six-hour drama set against the background of the attack on Pearl Harbor at 9 p.m. on Channels 5 and X. theater Threads Drama by N.C. playwright Jonathan Bolt presented by PRC at X p.m. i uesday-1 hursday in Paul Green Theatre. Student matinee at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Call 933-1121 for inlormation. Butterflies are Free Presented nightly except Mondays at 8:30 (buffet begins at 6:45) and at 1 1:30 a.m. Wednesdays at the Village Dinner Theater. Morrisville. Call 787-7771 for information. Auditions For three children's Christmas plays co produced by the UNC drama department and the Newman Center at St. Thomas More School. Ten actors actresses will be chosen from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today in 205 Graham Memorial. music I'M' Music Department ( oncert Performances of music for clarinet, piano and violin at X p.m. Tuesday in Hill Hall. Duke Chamber Orchestra oncert Performing at 8:1-5 p.m. Tuesday in Page Auditorium ol Duke University. L'NC Chorus Concert- Performing at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in Hill Hall Auditorium. Mood) Blues In concert at X p.m. Wednesday in the Greensboro Coliseum. German Lieder Concert Soprano Penelope Jensen and pianist Michael Zengc. award-winners in lieder competition in Austria this past summer, perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in H ill Hall Auditorium. gallery Horace Williams House Ihe contemporary design exhibit is on display through Nov. 21. Morehead Planetarium North Gallery Works by Nella S. H olden of Henderson are oh display through Nov. 30. Wesley Foundation Woodcuts arid Gouaches by Nina Freifeld are on display through Wednesday. N.C. Central I' ni versify Museum of Art, Durham Works by two painters and a sculptor are on display through Nov. 26. . N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh Art About Art, on loan from the Whitney Museum, is on display through Nov. 26: Art: First Encounters, by mentally retarded patients at Dorothea Dix Hospital, is on display in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery through Dec. 3: and A fterimages, by N.C. artists, is on display in the Collectors Gallery through Nov. 26. lecture Julian Bond The Georgia state senator and civil rights activists will deliver this year's Weil Lecture in American Citizenship at 8 p.m. todav in Memorial . Hall. N.C". Art Society Lecture Dr. Charles Frankel. president of the National Humanities center at Research Triangle Park, w ill speak on the role of the arts in the humanities at the society's annual meeting Wednesday at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. Call 733-4779 for information. planetarium Andromeda and Friends The Morehead Planetarium feature examines currently visible constellations at 8 p.m. weekdays. ECiicfeii plans local forMiii, vigil for 6mairtyF9 By TONY MACE Staff Writer The Kudzu Alliance, a local anti nuclear power group, plans an educational forum at the Carolina Union and a candle-light vigil at the Franklin Street Post Office tonight as part of the national observance of Karen Silkwood Memorial Week, Nov. 11-18. Silkwood, who has become a martyr to the anti-nuclear cause, died in a car wreck en route to a meeting with a New York Times reporter. She was a plutonium worker and spokesperson for the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, and had been investigating allegations of safety and health violations at the Kerr McGee plutonium plant outside Oklahoma City. "There were suspicious circumstances surrounding Silkwood's death which lead many to believe she was murdered,'" said Malanie Scheller, a Kudzu Alliance spokesperson. "We're trying to carry on what she was trying to do, to show how many hazards are involved in the nuclear industry, particularly as regards worker safety." Kudzu also plans this week to conduct a simulated shipment of radioactive materials by truck between Charlotte and the site of Carolina Power and Light Co.'s Shearon Harris nuclear plant south of Chapel Hill. "The caravan will stop in selected communities along the way to pass out leaflets and perform street theater emphasizing the problems involved in transporting radioactive materials," Scheller said. "In some parts of the country, citizens have pushed for local ordinances against transportation of nuclear wastes through their localities," Sheller said. "We want the federal Department of Transportation to permit local people to make, that decision. for themselves," ;. . .; R eplucements now sought for 6 deanship positions By SUSAN LADD Staff Writer Search committees are now submitting national ads and accepting applications for six deanships that are or will become vacant this year. The deanship for the School of Education was left vacant recently by the death of Dean Ira J. Gordon. Dean Robert G. Byrd of the School of Law,. Dean Lyle V. Jones of the graduate school, Dean Christopher C. Fordham III of the School of Medicine, Dean John B. Adams of the School of Journalism, and Dean Harvey M. Wagner of the School of Business Administration will end their five year terms this year. Thomas A. Bowers and Richard R. Cole, UNC journalism professors, are two of the applicants for the deanship of the School of Journalism. "We're making a national search, but we aren't ruling out the local people," said Gordon Cleveland, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and chairperson of the search committee for the School of Journalism. His committee will submit a recommendation to the chancellor by the first of the year. Lee Bounds, director of the Criminal Justice department and chairperson of the search committee for the School of Business Administration, said that his committee has started personal interviews with some of the prospective candidates. It will make recommendations to the chancellor by Dec. 15, Bounds said. Ralph W. Pfouts, economics professor and chairperson of the search committee for the graduate school, said that his committee has just been organized and is beginning to send out advertisements. It will submit recommendations by March 1. Dr. John C. Parker, professor of medicine and chairperson of the search committee for the School of Medicine. said that thus far, nominations have resulted in about 50 interested applicants. This committee, which has been working since July, will submit its recommendations to the chancellor by Feb. 1. John W. Thibaut, psychology professor and chairperson of the search committee for the law school, said his committee has no specific candidates yet, but also will submit a recommendation to the chancellor by Feb. T . Welcome to CHEC Contraceptive Health Education Clinic for men & women Tuesday 700 pm no appt. necessary 231 School of Public Health info on self breast exams, pelvic exams, sexually transmitted diseases, & contraceptive methods Week 6Lpm by appt. Student Health Service Routine gynecological exams Contraceptive care for information 966-2281 Student Health Service Held Over 4th Big Week Shows 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 WOODY ALLEN'S INTERIORS' iPGl DIANE KEATON Written and Directed by WDOOY ALLEN Held Over 2nd Week Shows 2:45-5:00-7:1 5-9:30 Walk into the incredible true experience of Billy Hayes. m NOW SHOWING SHOWS 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 The story of a kid who believed in himself. V rg Double Feature Julia 4:50 & 9:15 r urning Point 2:45 & 7:00 AXNK ILVNt IKJrT sHIKLKY MadAINK JThe Jane Fonda i Vanessa j Redgrave A fpnl JUL Kudzu also will hold a "die-in" at the state capitol in Raleigh Thursday. The simulated radioactive waste shipment will conclude Saturday at the site of the Shearon Harris plant with a balloon release and rally. "Each balloon will contain a card with the message: if this balloon raches you. then so could radiation from the Shearon Harris plant, Scheller said. The 1978-79 Weil Lecture on American Citizenship by JULIAN BOND Civil Rights Leader Georgia State Senator Nominated for Vice-President in 1968 will speak on VIEW OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP" Mem or iaL-Hall Monday, Nov. 13 8 p.m. Reception afterward in Old Well Room, Carolina Inn. People af eJsWarm irid 46 . . FORrTKEiRi RETURN Jt. MONDAY N1TE SPAGHETTI -.BASH 4 .. It's" vjsjy siniple! v All y oWcan cram with-salad arid garlic K bread cr only 2.50 Bhrics ,'coniesl at - Maud's. D.i sco ?equ e , Afterwards CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS GRAVEL, SUN, INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION, AND ROAD SALT CAUSE MOST PROBLEMS. Kill fin Where you live and where you drive will determine the kind of problems you could have. If you drive on gravel roads or roads with a gravel shoulder, you can avoid nicks and scratches by increasing the distance between your car and the car. in front of you. Tires, as you probably know, can pick up small stones and "fling" them out at great velocity. If you Ye too close to the car ahead, the sharp stones will hit. your grill work and fenders very hard. Increase the distance, and the stones lose their velocity and fall back to the ground before your car hits them. In areas of the country where the sun is veryt strong, some color change may occur over time unless you protect your car from direct sun. Parking in the shade is a good idea, and using a garage or some form of carport will help to minimize the suns effect not only on the paint, but on the interior trim, as well. : Damage from industrial pollution is a problem in a few places. You can help pro tect your car s finish from these pollutants by keeping your car in a garage. Road salt is extremely corrosive and can literally eat through paint and metal. So if you live in an area where salt is used extensively, wash your car frequently. Don't forget to rinse the underside of the car, too, where salt tends to collect. If you take it to a commercial car wash, remember if they use recy cled water, it may contain salt. We do recommend that you wax your car regularly. Use a wax that is also a cleaner or use a separate cleaner to remove accumulated dirt and salt. The wax will serve as a protective coating that can help to preserve the finish. But no matter what you do to protect your cars finish, some nicks and scratches are unavoidable. For the sake of your car's appearance and to avoid rust problems, buy some touch-up paint from your GM dealer or a local supplier. It comes in small quantities, and you can apply it yourself in a minute or two. While the paint never looks as good as when the car was new, the touched-up spot will look better than a nick, and the metal will be protected from exposure. Our goal at GM is to paint cars so that they look just great and really keep their looks. And we are try ing to do so in a way that is energy-efficient, environ mentally sound, and not harmful to the health of the people who do the painting. Its a tall order, but GM can do it. We're doing it now. This advertisement is part of our continuing effort to give customers useful information about their cars and trucks and the company that builds them. General Motors People building transportation to serve ix?ople
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1978, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75