4The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, November 11, 1981
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Faculty Art Exhibition at Alan
By LEAH TALLEY
DTH Arts Editor
A large hanging sculpture made from,
among other things, rags and chicken
wire, and a neon sculpture are some of
the highlights from the 1981 Faculty Art
Exhibition, on display in the Ackland Art
Museum's main gallery through Dec. 6.
The works of 10 members of the art de
partment, three visiting faculty members
and one member of the art history depart
ment were selected for this exhibition.
"I've only seen two (faculty art exhi
bitions), but this year's show is miles bet
ter than last year's," Peter Plagens said.
Plagens is chairman of the art department
and one of the artists displayed.
Plagens said the presence of works by
Michael Cindric and James Gadson, who
were on leave during last year's exhibi
tion, has improved the annual faculty dis
play. Both tend to do major pieces of art
that would add substance to any exhibi
tion. Richard Shiff , a major exhibiting artist
outside of the art department, was asked
to be included in this exhibition, and his
presence adds more variety to the selec
tion of art displayed.
"This is a personal opinion, but the
work is really interesting," Plagens said.
"Everybody decided to put something in
that has clout to it."
Plagens said visiting artists also have
made this exhibition better. This new pro
gram began this year. Each year, two po
sitions in the art department will be given
to visiting artists. These may be filled on a
year term or by split shifts between two
artists, each teaching a semester.
Julius Tobias and Harmony Hammond
are currently on the staff and Peter
D'Agostino will takev Tobias' place in the
spring semester.
Harmony Hammond will be teaching
an art course, cross listed with Women's
Studies, next semester, titled "American
Women Artists in the 20th Century."
This reflects her interest in women in the
arts, which shows in her activities as well
as her art.
Hammond organized the first coopera
tive women's gallery in the United States
and is part of a collection of women pub
lishing a women's art magazine in New
York.
Hammond's works in this exhibition
demonstrate this interest in women in art.
Her two Fan Ladies paintings delve into
r
(EamrapMS
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 ACTIVITIES
The Carolina Union Publicity Commhiec will meet at 5 p.m.
in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. AH
members please attend.
The L'NC Recreation Society will meet for their regular
monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in 218 Union. The agenda will in
clude business, the state conference and other projects.
See exciting FESCUE soccer at 8 p.m. at Carmichad Field
No. 2.
There will be a meeting of the Association of Rcfigkwa
Studies students at 7:30 p.m. at 223 McCauley Street. All are
welcome.
There will be an RAJ meeting of the CGC at 3 p.m. in Suite
C. Let's make quorum.
National Organization for Women meets to discuss the
Equal Rights Amendent at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Stu
dent Center. Miriam Slifkin will speak on "Yes, Carolina, there
is an ERA."
There will be an AIESEC meeting at 5 p.m. in the South
Gallery Meeting Room of the Union. This meeting is impor
tant. Please attend.
A Hood Drive sponsored by Otde Campta and tbe Red Crosa
will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 2:43 p.m. in Great Hall of the
Union.
Carolina Concern meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. in 222
Greenlaw Building.
The Toronto Exchange presents the Classic '60s film "Easy
Rider" at 7, 9, and 11 p.m. in 106 Carroll. Admission is SI.
Gross Anatomy Open House: The Junior Physical Therapy
class is holding open hcJuse from 4-5 p.m. in 611 Berryhill.
Anyone interested in seeing muscles, tendons, nerves, arteries,
organs, etc. in cadavers b welcome.
You can save lives. Come to the Blood mobile from 9:30 a.m.
until 3:30 p.m. in the Great Hall. The Bloodmobile is
sponsored by Old Campus. Please donate.
Psi Chi is sponsoring a Graduate SchoolsCareer Night for
Psychology majors and other interested students from 7 to 9
p.m. in 213-215 Union. Representatives from several
universities including UNC, the Placement Service, and related
fields will be available to talk to students. Everyone is
welcome.
An informal discussion on "Studying the Lives of Latin
American Women" will be presented at noon at the
International Center Student Union by Mary Ann Medin,
Department of Anthropology at UNC-CH, and Holly Mat
thews, Department of Anthropology, at Duke University.
The UNC Reader's Theatre presentation of "Doonesbary"
will be performed at 8 p.m. and Thursday in 203 Bingham.
Admission is free.
United Way and STOW present "Stars of Tomorrow," a
fund-raising talent show featuring a variety of campus talent,
at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The SI admission goes to United
Way.
Banal Club will be hosting Dr. Jean Scales of Durham who
will talk about the Bahai Faith at 8 p.m. in 201 Dey.
The UNC Accounting dub presents a program on "Alterna
tives to the CPA Exam" at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor faculty
lounge of Old Carroll. Featured speakers are Ed Bloc her,
Ph.D. CMA, CPA and Al Fussd, secretary of the
RaleighDurham Chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors.
Tbe University Relations Committee of Student Government
will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 205 Union. Assignments for the spring
course will be discussed.
The members of Minorities in Mass Media will meet at 7
p.m. in 103 Greenlaw.
Anglican Student Fellowship Holy Communion is at 10 p.m.
in the Chapd of the Cross. Fellowship time continues after the
liturgy. All are welcome.
Pre-Law dub will hold its last meeting of the semester at
3:30 p.m. in 202 Union. We urge all members and interested
students to attend. Lynn Gerber, asst. dean of Admissions at
UNC Law School, will be our guest.
The Pre-Career Experience program has information on
career related summer jobs and internships. Register at an ori
entation meeting at 3 p.m. in 106 Gardner.
Dorothy Bernbolz, a local lawyer, will be speaking on
"Women and North Carolina Laws" at the general Associa
tion for Women Students meeting at 7 p.m. in 204 Union.
There will be a reception following.
ECOS presents Orrin Pilke, president of the North Caro
lina Academy of Science, will speak on "The Core and The
Shore: Toward a Sane Coastal Policy," at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union. Anyone is welcome. '
The New Well presents "For Women Only," at noon in 217
Union. The presentation is a discussion of women's health
issues relevant to college and aged women which include
gynecological exams and some common infections of the
female reproductive system.
Participate in a convocation on "Threat of Nuclear War" .
from noon until 5 p.m. in 102 Union. The event is being
sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense, Student
Government, Americans for Common Sense, and Physicians
for Social Responsibility.
The UNC-CH Friends of the Library will feature Frances
Weaver and Jerry Cottcn who- will speak on "The Thomas
Wolfe Collection" at 7:30 p.m. in Wilson Library.
. , COMING EVENTS '
Women's Lacrosse Club: Mandatory practice meeting for
everyone at 4 p.m. Thursday at E-Haus field. Need written
excuse to Kate if missed. If unexcused, you are not on the
membership list.
an interesting and complex woman cha
racter. In her wall sculpture, Kudzu 1981,
Hammond explores the female dimension
in another aspect, through the use of ma
terials in her sculpture. Fabrics and rags
are traditionally found in the women's
arena, but Hammond and others have re
cently used them in the fine arts context,
as in this sculpture.
Kudzu 1981 has been compared to
King Kong, Hammond said. It is an im
posing black sculpture, perhaps re
sembling Kong's hands. Yet the wrapped
rags give a sense of something awkward
and lovable with a real human side.
Hammond said her wrap sculptures
also have been compared to an adolescent
teenage girl. The materials used in crea
ting bulky wrap sculptures give that awk
ward, clumsy feeling familiar to that time
in a woman's life.
Hammond has completed all three of
her selections on display since coming to
Chapel Hill in the fall. Her willingness to
work may have inspired some art stu
dents. "They see artists who are making
art not just because it's an assignment,"
Hammond said. The art students also get
a feel of how much time and work
The Graduate EngBsh dub presents "A Poetry Reading"
by George Starbuck at 8 p.m. Thursday in Murphy Auditorium.
Starbuck is a witty, scintillating, irreverent and insouciant
commentator on modern life, academics and politics.
A meeting will be held for students interested in planning a
week of Jewish activities on campus during spring semester at
5:30 pjn. Thursday at Hillel House, 210 West Cameron Avenue.
For more information call 942-4057.
Attention Sociology Majors and Faculty: There will be a
party at 4 p.m. Thursday in 151 Hamilton Hall. Refreshments
provided (BYOB). Be there or be square!
ABS General meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in T-5
New Carroll. Guest speaker will be Ms. Gail Jackson, director
of Marketing at Raleigh Community Hospital. She will speak
on marketing in the service oriented perspective.
The OM Testament book of "Haggai" will be studied at 7
p.m. Thursday in the Union. Campus Christian Fellowship
invites everyone to this bible study. Check Union Desk for
room number. Call 942-8952 for more information.
David Christian, Vietnam veterans activitist, will give a free
pubic lecture on "How Do We Treat Our Vietnam Veterans?"
at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in 100 Hamilton Hall. The presentation
is sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense.
Operations Research and System Analysis at UNC-CH pre
sents Dr. Vidyadhar G. Kulkarni who will speak on "Optimal
Retrial Times" at 4 p.m. Thursday in 107 Smith Building.
Pre-MedPre-DentPre-Vet students: Come to an interview
ing skills workshop from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Be prepared
for your professional school interviews. Sign up at 202-D Steele
Building.
The CaroGna Union Performing Arts Committee will meet
at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in 226 Union.
Thursday program at the Baptist Student Union will start at
5:45 p.m. at the Battle House. The topic will be "World Hun
ger and the Christians" and the speaker will be Andy Loving or
Ken Se bested who are with SEEDS magazine.
There will be a mandatory Campus Y Tutorial meeting at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in 08 Peabody. The meeting will be short
but very important, so all tutors must attend.
STOP-WATT (Student Together Opposing the Plunder of
Wildlife, Air, Trees, and Trans): There will be an organiza
tional meeting of STOP-WATT to discuss strategy for the re
moval of Secretary of the Interior James Watt, at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in 209 Manning. Petitions will be circulated. AH in
terested persons are welcome.
North Chapter of Inter Varsity is going skating Thursday.
Meet at the Sundial at 6:30 p.m. and bring $3.25. Get psyched.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will sponsor a New Wave party
from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Friday in the Great Had.
Come to where the action is at the German Department
Oktoberfest where you can dance your cares away to the live .
music of a German Band from 8 p.m. until midnight Friday at
Community Church on Mason Farm Road. All the beer, cider,
and pretzels you want dIus German wurst on sale.
- Over 35,000 U.S. citizens act as advocates for the hungry
through Bread of the World. Bread of the World (BFW) wfl
sponsor a seminar on world hunger for anyone interested in
current hunger issues and influencing federal government poli
cies as a citizen advocate for the hungry at 7 p.m. Friday
through Sunday at Carroll Hall. Registration is S5.
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actually go into the completion of a piece
of art.
Certainly the most luminous work ex
hibited is Jerry Noe's Blue Cube-White
Yard. Noe specializes in neon art, and
this selection is aneon outline of a cube
sitting in 2700 pounds of sand.
Noe said he creates art "not just to
grab your attention but to create and
draw you into it (art)."
Noe put together a neon and other
light-oriented art show about five years
ago for Ackland, which he said was a suc
cess with many people, especially stu
dents. This faculty exhibition has two strong
points, according to Peter Plagens. It
allows the student body, especially the art
students, to see where the art faculty is
coming from. And Plagens said he finds
working with the Ackland Museum to be
a pleasure. It is one of the significant
showing places in North Carolina.
Supper club show
Stephen's
By JAN WILLIAMS
DTH Staff Writer
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An untitled acrylic painting on canvas
... by Richard Shiff, an artist in the exhibition
hosts Herb and Potato
Stephen's ... After All, the new supper club in Kroger Plaza,
has a restrained elegance which provides the perfect getting-away
atmosphere. The club is currently hosting the musical comedy
duo Herb and Potato Wednesday through Sundays until Nov. 1 5 .
Gary Herb, from New York City, where debris meets the sea,
and Johnny Potato, from North Carolina, put together a show
which takes you to a cafe cabaret. Together, they're hilarious,
satiric, and irreverent.
review
Herb, ringleader of the act, sang and strutted his hour across
the stage like an extroverted cocker spaniel. Potato, with dead
pan vigor, brilliantly accompanied him on the piano.
The musical numbers included spoofs like "Subpoena", sung
to the tune of West Side Story's "Maria" and "I Never Pro
mised I'd Take You to LaGuardia." No one escapes their satire,
from Nancy Reagan to Ethel Merman, whom Herb hilariously
names
impersonate. Even religion gets- into the show in the number
"Jesus Drives a Yellow Mustang."
Gary Herb never stood still and at one point even broke into a
tap-dancing routine. He was everywhere, on stage and off,
pulling the audience into the act during his comedy routines be
tween musical numbers. And Johnny wasn't the only pianist on
stage, as Gary showed off his talent on "Swans on the Lake," a
children's piano piece. The number is a riot for all John
Thompson fans. Thompson is best known for his series of piano
instruction books.
Johnny Potato sings several solos of his own, one lamenting
"Peggy," who'd still be alive if she could drive with a sticky
steering wheel. He even breaks into a grin now and then.
But Herb and Potato are not all comedy. At one point in the
show, they let up on the continual laughs with several slow
ballads.
The comedy team is backed by bassist Jeff Crespi and percus
sionist Ruth Gray.
Stephen's supper club serves lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. on Tuesday through Fridays. Supper is at 7:15 p.m. with
an 8:30 p.m. performance Tuesdays through Saturdays. There is
a cafe menu and late supper show at 10:30 p.m. Thursday
through Saturdays, and a Sunday brunch at noon with a 2 p.m.
performance.
From page 1
The Battle-Vance-Pettigrew .Building, con
structed in 1912, houses the general adminis
trative offices today. The building was originally
constructed as a dormitory and was named after
three different people.
Kemp Plummer Battle was a trustee at UNC
for 51 years, the University president from 1867
to 1891 and the author of a two-volume history
of UNC.
Zebulon Baird Vance was twice governor of
North Carolina and a United States senator.
James Johnston Pettigrew was an outstanding
undergraduate at the University and later a
Confederate general in the Civil War who is'
remembered for his valor at the battle of Get
tysburg. Aycock Residence Hall, built in 1924, was
named after Charles B. Aycock who served as
North Carolina's governor from 1901 to 1905.
Aycock was known as the first educational
governor of North Carolina. He helped to
establish a good system of public schools in the
state.
Several other buildings on campus were nam
ed after entire families since each family con
tained so many outstanding members, Powell
said.
For instance, Connor Residence Hall was
named after the Connor family. One of the
members was a judge and another was a member
of the faculy who became the first archivist of
the United States, Powell said.- w
Mangum Residence Hall, built in192i, was
also named after a family. Three of the family's
distinguished members were Willie P. Mangum,
Willie P. Mangum Jr. and the Rev. Adolphus
Mangum, Powell said.
Manly Residence Hall, constructed in 1921,
was named after two brothers, Powell said.
Mathias E. Manly was an North Carolina lieute
nant governor, a judge, and a trustee and alum
nus of the University. Charles Manly was gover
nor of North Carolina from 1849 to 1851.
Much of the background information for this
particle was selected' frpm two books or supplied
rr by William Powell; The two booksare The First
7 Slate University " A ' Iflfclking Guide by
Marguerite E. Schumann and The Campus of
the First State University by Archibald Henderson.
Student Film Night
On Sunday, November 15
at 8:00 pm, the Union Film
Committee will sponsor a
night of student films. The
program will offer budding
undergraduate and graduate
filmmakers a chance to pre
sent their 16 mm and Super 8
works to their peers in the
University community. Take
advantage of this selection
of films made by potential
Fellinis and Bergmans.
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