Tuesday, September 16, 1980The Deity Jar Hee!3
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r-cU lo Tie Cy Ter Heel
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John Yes-a-who?
If,ycu can tzy 'tonsillitis you can
say ray n
UNC band director John
F. Yesulaitis said. "But you can just call
me "Major Y."
Upon entering Major Ys office, it
doesn't take Ions to figure out where his
heart is. The walls are decorated with
articles and pictures of the UNC
Marching Tar Heels. His desk is covered
with notes from band members, athletic
passes and sheet music. Band members
keep dropping by to say hello.
Yesulaitis is beginning his 17th year as
band director. He directs the Marching
Tar Heels, the concert band and the pep
band. When Yesulaitis first came to
UNC in 1954, the marching band had
10 members. Now, the Marching Tar
Heels, nicknamed The Pride of the
ACC, are 240 strong.
A native of Coaldale, Pa., Yesulaitis
received his bachelor's degree in music
education at the University of Maryland
and his master's in music at the Catholic
University of America. He joined the
U.S. Army Band in Washington D.C. in
1935 as a French-horn player and six
years later was appointed warrant
officer bandleader.
During World War II, Yesulaitis was
conductor of the 7th and 77th Infantry
Division bands and spent more than
three years in the combat zones of the
Pacific. In 1947, he was appointed
associate conductor of the Air Force
Band and Symphony Orchestra in
Washington D.C. He held that post until
1963.
The retired Air Force major said he
loves university life. "The young people
really keep you on your toes," he said.
"They're enthusiastic and they like a
challenge. Give them a challenge and
more than likely they'll come through
with flying colors."
Yesulaitis devotes almost all of his
time to the band. However, he said when
he does find some spare time, he enjoys
fishing and working around his house.
He is married and has two daughters:
Joan, 14, and Mary, 16. He said his
daughters "play at" music. Joan plays
77 71 . H
1 Th rh TanTTTrn,nTr?Trn raira
The following employers and graduate school representatives will be on
campus to discuss job opportunities and academic programs on the dates
indicated.
Students can sign up for appointments with these representatives eight days
ahead of the visit in the University Placement Services, 211 Hanes Hall.
DATE ORGANIZATION
Sept. 18 New York Law School
Sept. 24 U.S. Air Force
Sept 25 Thorn McAn .
Sept 29 UNC-CH Graduate School
Sonic Restaurants
Main Hurdam & Cranstoun
Sept. 30 Main Hurdman & Cranstoun
Carolina Power & Light
Business Application Systems Inc.
Carstab Corporation
Laventhol & Horwath, CPAs
Marine Corps
Oct. 1 Marine Corps
Touche Ross & Company
Hercules Incorporated
First Computer Services
Yellow Freight System Inc.
Oct. 2 Marine Corps
Touche Ross & Company
J.P. Stevens &Co. Inc.
Oct. 3 J.P. Stevens & Co. Inc.
M.B. Hariton & Co.
University of Tennesee
Law School
Give to the
of Dime3
t
oreM U KOUSS
FlsjJrs for Footbsll O'drnbi
k-
RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALT
ORGANIZATION
ABORTIONS UP TO 12 WEEKS S176.C3
FROM 13-16 WEEKS S3C0.C0
(AH Inclusive)
Pregnancy Tests Birth Control
Prcbktn Pregnancy Counseling!
For Further Information Call 832-0535 or I 800-22 1-2568
917 West Morgan St. Ra!ri-h, N.C. 27605
iinlisiiiiiiscl All
in
Skill, Brains, and Gut
roday through Thursday
1:00 Union 2nd Floor Lounge
A Presentation of the
J&k caro!:na
tcU
r John Yesulsitis
the clarinet and Mary plays the flute.
The main function of the marching
band is to support the Tar Heel teams
and to promote school spirit among the
students, he said. Coaches have said that
having the band on the field when the
team comes out really peps up the
players . because they can sense the
band's support, he said.
Major Y seems to be well-liked by
most of the band members. "He's one
cool dude," a freshmen band member
said. '
Although Yesulaitis will be 64 this
month, he said he has no plans to retire
any time in the near future. "I'll stay on
as long as the University will keep me
on," he said. "But if music ever quits
appealing to me, or if I think I'm not
doing a good job, I'll gladly retire. I care
about the band and I wouldn't, do'
anything to hurt it."
Yesulaitis is modest about his role with
the band. "I don't make the band," he
said. "It may sound trite, but I keep
telling people we're like a family. We all
work together and care about each
other. Caring is what it's all about."
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1. Hinton James valked from
Wilmington to Chapel Hill in 1789
to eat at Western Sizzlin' (T cr F)
2. He loved our fresh cut U.S.D.A.
choice Western Beef and our
fantastic 37 item Salad Barer or F)
3. Western Sizzlin' has are at food
md daily luncheon special
p.m.fTcrF)
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S:.;rf Writer
The UNC Media Board Monday unanimously "
approved the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas,
Texas, to receive the printing contract for the 1931
Ycckety Ycck.
Taylor received the approval over American
Yearbook Co. of Clarksvills, Term., and Hunter
Publishing Co. of Winston-alern, N.C.
Taylor presented the lowest bid of the three
companies, agreeing to print the Yack for
approximately $14,000 less than Hunter, which
presented the highest bid.
Hunter, which . printed the 1976-1979 Yccks and
which is now printing the '0 Ycck, had production
problems with past issues of the Yack.
"Taylor has the cheapest bid and I believe that they
can do the best job," said Cathy Robinson, editor of the
1981 Yack.
Trey Monroe, photography editor of the 1931 Ycck,
said that Taylor's quality of black, and white photos'
equaled American Yearbook, but that Taylor's color
quality was superior to that of American.
The head of the college'yearbook division for Taylor,
Dick LoPachin, will be in charge of the 1931 Ycck
account, Robinson said.
Taylor printed the 1973-1975 issues of the Ycck.
In other action, the Media Board unanimously
approved the budget of the Carolina Quarerly for the
1930-1981 fiscal year. ,
Quarterly ' editor Dorothy Hill also announced that -the
short story "Between the Lines," written by Lee
Smith and published in the winter 19C0 issue of the
Carolina Quarterly, has wen an O. Henry Award.
The story will be published by Dcubleday in a
collection of fiction, chosen from publications
throughout the nation in the last year.
The board also discussed naming a portion of the
Carolina Union addition the "Jimmy Everhart Media
Center.' That portion would house most campus
publications. .
The board also suggested placing a plaque in memory
of Jimmy Everhart in the new addition of the Union.
Everhart, former chairman of the Media Board,.was
killed this summer in an auto accident in Lakeview, S.C.
T 71 T7 (Th IT 1
Although Chapel Hill police received five noise complaints
over the past weekend, Ben Callahan of the Chapel Hill Police
Department said, "no arrests were made, and everyone
complied by turning down their music when asked."
Friday night, police officers found the noise levels too loud
at Crooks Corner restaurant in Carrbcro and at parties at
Foxcroft and Kingswood apartments. The music was lowered
at all parties immediately."
Party-goers at both St. Anthony Hall and Chi Phi
fraternities turned down their music Saturday n:;ht, after the
'noise levels were found to be 10-14 decibels above the allowed
limit of 55 debs.
Callahan said that officers visited each noise source only
once and that everyone seemed cooperative.
-RACHEL PERHY
: iv lik LiC l ! I ti)U ! U ! V 1 1 L i
ITLia Coupon Is wcrta 0 . A
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Cny Any Ccst:SsrIy Priced
..Athletic Chocs V-
FUN RUN
Thurs. Sept. 18,
7:30 p.m.
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