Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1981, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, October 30, 1981The Daily Tar Heel5 StarsMiD to perforai 01 Nov'. V n i nun O a! II '. a! S p ra. p., I - M J 1 . V 1 r v.- 4 ;v--v i-v V.t I t a vivo P u lo -vJ Grace ! 'I . v! i'i - iV f:? $Kxtsl en She cvntr of fife. The following year, Jefferson Airplane j4axi at ihc Woodstock Pop Festival. Marty TaUn left the group in 1971, and Jefferson Star jkh p was created in 1974. Three of the original band members tre included Sick, Kantner and lead pu tarist iMer KauVonen. Dragonfly was this group's inl debut, and it was certified gold less than a year aficr i:s release. Marty Balm rejoined Starship in 1975 and wrote some cf tbc group's bissst hits, including "Miracles", "Count on Mc" and "Runaway." Grace Slick quit the band during its disastrous 1978 I uropcan tour, and drummer John Barbata was critically injured that year, forcing him too to leave Starship. Then Balin left the band, and the future of Jefferson Starship was doubtful. But in 1979, the group eliminated questions of its de mise with the release of Freedom at Point Zero. The album featured new' drummer Aynsley Dunbar, former ly of Journey, and new lead vocalist Mickey Thomas, formerly of the Elvin Bishop band and best known for his vocals on "Fooled Around the Fell in Love," Kantner was the only band member left from the ori ginal group to appear on Freedom at Point Zero. In a re cent Rolling Stone interview, he commented on the new Jefferson Starship. "It's a big change, but we've chang ed from album to album, musically, ever since the Airplane," he said. The appearance of Grace Slick on this tour is a treat to fans of the group's earlier work. She, along with Kantner, has been a. Jefferson Airplane or Starship stapel since the mid-1960s. Tickets, now on sale at the Union Box Office, are $7.50 limited advance and $8.50 general admission. Public service announcements muM 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. laasnjunnunnnnnujnn 'jfJl 7 T $ ktt kt;A lll ncert called success c rv i w4 , . t wd XV l rwtay I kvxf:t i'i Gc.;J lb!!. m , PaS,1 Wktv'U . j ? . t a , i XV tt vr-a a rJ Out V v.:c"J at ub?c ta'ct than in the uvual tKvk H of an a ,,.. on ura. Thcd-flcrcnt bread ark! cheese presided by Broad Street, oflcml the charvc to listen to the trio's n uvc in a relaxed, cnjoablc manner. The three muskians scaled to enjoy the vharc &iw lom their first piece, Haydn's Trx of V Cello and Piano in G ma jor," to the encore, "Maplckaf Rag" by Scott JopLn, the three, espcciallly Carr, rrutr.tained a frcindiy rapport vrlth the crowd that only irr. proved the already inti rrute setting. The h:4hllihts of the program were the volo pieces, N'kjLnist NN'icrsma dl;plard r f r- im 4k . M j ! 3 Selected Group Cliorts University Sqacrc (Next to Granville Toivcrs) 133 IV. FranUin St ) Open tonitc 'tilO pm , 942-1078 his skill with two very different works. Massenet's "Meditation" was presented with great feelings and emotion; from his performance it was easy to agree with him that the piece is one of his favorites. WTersma wasn't quite as successful with the second number, Kriesler's "Praeludium and Allegro," playing a bit flat through many of the quicker passages. But his rapid finger work on this difficult piece impress ed the audience, making other small flaws seem insignificant. 1 Can's selections for cello were an in teresting change. Both songs were cello pieces from China, acquired after a tour through the country. After intermission, Floyd ended the in dividual works with Chopin's "Ballad in G minor" and "Etude Opus 10, No. 1," on piano. Chinese film to be shown A Chinese movie about cultural rev olution will be shown at 2 p.m. Satur day in 103 Berryhill Hall. The filmj which deals with the suf fering of intellectuals and the struggle of the Red Guards during the Cultural Revolution, attracted a large audience at its debut last February in Taiwan. But the realistic approach of this film, presenting the tragedies of two families, has aroused much controversy among the Chinese community. In Hong Kong, the Movie Censorship Bureau prohibited the showing of the movie after its opening day because it said "the political nature in the film can be utilized for propaganda purposes," Admission is free. COMING TO UNC: I- I- A. Former football player, actor, singer, political activist and lecturer. Monday, Nov. 2nd 7:00 pm Tuesday, Nov. 3rd 7:00 pm Gerrard Hall TODAY'S ACTIVITIES 1981 UNICEF greeting cards are on sale in 104 Campus Y. Come by between 1 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. any Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday until Nov. 25. A fashion snow featuring candidates for Miss BSM will be held at 7 p.m. in Great Hall. The show will be followed by a masquerade night; so come and enjoy the musk and refresh ments. "Dance Yourself to fttneo," a program about dancing as an aerobic exercise, will be given as a luncheon workshop at noon in 21S Union. Wear comfortable clothes and bring a friend. The Carolina Gay Associalio. presents a Halloween dance at 8 p.m. at the Community Church. BYOB, costumes are op tional and maps are available at the CCA office. Campus Crasade foe Christ will hold its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in 204 Union. Everyone is welcome. Memorial services for Dr. Reginald Mason will be held at 11 a.m. at the Holy Infant Episcopal Church on Chestnut Street in Henderson. . " Carolina Study Center and biter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship present Dr. Edmund P. Clowney at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. He will speak on "The People of God." The BSM fashion snow featuring candidates for Miss BSM will be held at 8 p.m. in Great Hall. The Fashion Show will be . followed by a masquerade party from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Wear a costume. Chapel Thrill Committee applications are available in Suite C. Pick up and return applications by S p.m. Deadline for applications for business manager for the Cel lar Door is today. Applicants should submit a resume, letter of application and three letters of recommendation to the UNC Media Board, Box 13, Union. Come one, come al, to the Campus Y to sign up for the Din ner Discussion today. Professor Thomas Stumpt will read an eerie ghost story or two. Anyone who is interested in a bus trip to the Maryland game . ' is encouraged to go by the Union information desk and sign up. The cost is $40. For more information call the CAA office at . 962-4300. A reception for Jeffrey Beam will celebrate the publication of his frist book, The Golden Legend, at 3 p.m. at Bull's Head . Bookshop. . - COMING EVENTS Please come lo the free lunch time Peer Health Educator Weflaess Workshops in the Carolina Union sponsored by Stu dent Health Service's Health Education Section. Bring lunch ' and a friend. v , , AXE has a Halloween party at S p.m. Saturday at Jim S's. Y'aDcome. . The Humor Show can be heard at midnight Saturday on WXYC, FM-89. This week Dusk-to-Dawn Halloween Hor ror Extravaganza. What the Dickens? Well, almost. APO presents the movie musical "Oliver" from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p jn. Saturday in 106 Car roll Hall for your Halloween morning enjoyment. All proceeds benefit the rUThamOrange County Battered Women's Coali tion. Admission is 50 cents. A Chinese movie about the Cultural Revolution, "Huang Tien Ho Tn ," will be shown at 2 p jn. Saturday in 103 Berryhill Hall. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited. The Miss BSM Open Forum will be at 3 p m. Saturday in Upendo Lounge. Meet the six candidates for Miss BSM and ask questions so that you can make the right choice. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will sponsor its annual Trick or Treat for underprivileged children on Saturday. More than 17 children will be brought to Morrison and James dorms for a traditional Halloween night of "Trick-or-Treating." Students are asked to please participate by having candy ready for the youngsters 7-9 p.m. Halloween night Traditional American shape-note hymns in f oar-part har mony will be sung 2-5 p.m. Sunday in Person Hall. Poetry Reading Charles Edward Eaton, former student of Robert Frost, author of seven books of poetry and winner of Arvon International Poetry Competition (London), will read his poems at 8 p.m. Sunday at A .A. School in Carr Mill. The International Festival will be 2-6 p.m. Sunday in Great HalL Come for food, fun, entertainment and nation booths. The Senior Class Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 215 Union. AH seniors are welcome. Would yon like lo meet and talk lo Rotae Grier? Look for him in the Pit next Monday and Tuesday between noon and 1 p.m. HeU also be speaking on campus both nights. The SCA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Chapd of the Cross. All are welcome. The Union Soda! Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in Frank Porter Graham Lounge in the Union. , "Sex and the Law," a program by Dorothy Bernholz, will be the focus of the HSICS meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in 206 Union. - A KMe study of the Baptist Student Union will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at Battle House. - The UNC Outing Club win meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Union. AXE wffl bold a cafied meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 222 Venable HaB. There win be a graduate student Bible study on Matthew at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Baptist Student Union's Battle House. ITEMS OF INTEREST ' Applications for the Maya Angetov reception, sponsored by the Forum Committee on Nov. 10,. are now available at the Union desk. They're due Monday so pick them up now. Seniors You can pick up your copy of the Senior Clavs Newsletter at the Union, the libraries, Y-Coun and the Senior ' Class office in Suite A, 2 10-J of the Union. GRE (Graduate Record Fjuutnnation), Dec. 12. Aptitude ' and Advanced Tests. S24 each, if postmarked by Friday. Ten-' dollar late fee, Nov. 7-17. Next test is Feb. 6. December test date is preferred for fall 1982 admission. Applications available in 101 Nash Hall. LSAT (Law School Admission Test). Dec. 5. $18 basic fee, ' . $20 Test Fee, if postmarked by Thursday. Fifteen-dollar late fee, Nov. 6-12. Next test date is Feb. 20, late for Tall 1982; De cember test date b preferred. Applications available in 101 Nash Han. - The Campus Y needs a logo. If you are a talented graphic ar tist, please submit a design. For more information, call Jim . Smalley at the Campus Y office at 962-2333 or come by 102 Y ' - Building.' Intrant urak: Deadline today for entering innertube water polo, the IM wrestling meeting, Co-Rec "Super Teams" com petition and open handball tournament. Tomorrow is the Life time Leisure Golf Clinic at 10 a.m. at Finley Golf Course and UNC Hash Hound Harrier Run No. 1 at noon in front of WooUen Gym. . Are yon interested m helping battered women? The YWCA Coalition for Battered Women is offering a 30-hour training . program for men and women who would like to become volun teer advocates. The course will start Nov. 14 in Durham. Call the Orange County Women's Center at 968-4646 or the Dur ham YWCA at 688-4396 for further information. Crew Caab members, please call 962-1198. , Snow Skiing Course (PHYA 10) Registration deadline is ' Wednesday, Nov. 11. All registrants must attend orientation ' . meeting on this date at 7 p.m. in 109 Fetzer Gym. The S35 de posit will be collected. For more information call 962-2 i 24 or . 962-1357. The School of Journalism's Diagnostic Writing Examination wiU be given at 4 p.m. Dec I, in 104 Howell Hall. Students may not take JOUR 53-Newswriting unless they have paied the DWE or have received a grade of at least C in ENGL 30-Advanced Expository Writing. Students planning to take the DWE must register for it with the School of Journalism receptionist Nov. 16-20 in 101 Howell Hall. Senior Class Committee Members Stop by the office to pick up Senior Class newsletters and Purdy's Halloween Party . fliers to distribute. Thanks. Keep selling those T-shirts. The New WELL (Wellness Education and UfestyBng Library) is now open 3:15-5:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday in the Health Education Suite of SHS. Drop by and get the most out of your SHSfees. Applications for the 1982 orientation chairperson are avail able at the Union desk and in 08 Steele Building. Applications . are due in 08 Steele Bunding today. Industrial rdations majors: Are you in need of information k but can't get an adviser's appointment? Come for peer ad ising 10 a.m. -2 p.m. today in the Arts and Science Lobby of third floor Steele Building. POT (Professional Qualification Test), Nov. 14. Applica tions must be received by Saturday in Berkeley, Calif. No fee required. This is a once-a-year test for liberal arts majors inter ested in working for the National Security Agency. Applica tions available in 101 Nash HaU. Scholarship are araQabte ior the 1,982-1983 academic year in Germany. Applications for German Academic Exchange Ser vice scholarships can be obtained at the International Center. Students must have completed German 4 or its equivalent by the summer of 1982. German majors are ineligible; application deadline is Nov. 6. Attention EngBsh majors: Sheets for making appointments with departmental advisers for pre-regist ration are posted on the bulletin board opposite 212 Greenlaw HaU. Support ECOS newspaper recycling. Drop boxes are located at Alumni and Monogram buildings and behind Wilson Library. The CoBege of Arts and Sciences is now receiving applications for the annual competition for the Harry S Truman Foundation Scholarship. Winners in the national competition may be eligible to receive up to $5,000 annually for up to four years of undergrad uate and graduate study. To be eligible as the University's two nominees, students must be currently sophomores and be juniors in the fan of 1982. They must have at least a B (3.0) quality-point average, must rank in the upper fourth of the sophomore dass and must be willing to pursue in undergraduate and graduate ma jor intended to lead to a career in local, state or federal govern ment. Students interested in being considered as the University's nominees should contact Assistant Dean Lee Greene, College of Arts and Sciences, 319 Steele Building (962-1164) as soon as pos sible. The deadline for University applications is Monday. The Poverty Action Committee meets al 4 p.m. each Thurs day in Jim Smauey's office in the Campus Y building. Anyone interested in serving the needs of local poor is invited to attend. The CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education Clinic) meet . ing at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union is geared to help UNC students to be responsible partners in matters concerning sexuality. CHEC provides an informative, informal discussion and slide presen tation of contraception. -.1 D) (?) ) IM A MM ! 5 'j d) Lnj jaw" M(Ph njnnf anaann haujajannn (CO Mi IM nwanuaua-. (5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1981, edition 1
5
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