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4AThe Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, April 7. 1982 abuse Frorn page 1 V J' x v 1 ::--Kil l i ' it - ! tW " ;v' I i V v' I f.N - - V j:;-. y v , f ;v j V . f I A , : - Is C:. V. II - "V t f,- l ! Treva Spontaine and the Grafics true rock 'n' roil group Greensboro-based band brings original music to Cat's Cradle At local nightspot B and to play own rock 'n' ro E By NISSEN RITTER Arts Editor Treva Spontaine and the Grafics, a Greensboro-based rock V roll band, return to Chapel Hill tonight at Cat's ( Cradle, and this time they are bringing their original music with them. Spontaine, lead singer and rhythm guitar player of the Grafics, said the group had moved away from playing only popular tunes from the Sixties. Instead, the band now prefers to perform original compositions. "We feel a lot better about our new stuff," Spontaine said. "We're really trying to establish our own identity." The Grafics features Brad Newell on lead guitar; Dwight Mabe on base and Garry Collins on drums. Spontaine and Newell, write most of the songs for the group. Both said the band was influenced by the musical style of the Sixties. "We don't sound like Janis Joplin or anything," Spon taine said. "We're not punks. We don't put on leather. I don't think we can be put in some kind of slot." Newell also said that his own compositions have strayed away from typical popular music themes. "I don't write too many of the straight love songs," Newell said. "I write about more arcane things, like death. You don't have to be a musical genius to do this kind of stuff." In contrast to more rigid audiences, Chapel Hill seems receptive to new material from local bands, Spontaine said. 4 I think Chapel Hill has always been one for original stuff," Spontaine said.' "The audience discriminates." Newell said that he wanted to now focus on improving the band's stage presence to energize the audience. "We're try ing to get the band more enthusiastic on stage," Newell said. . "I don't mean just leaping around, just more enthusiasm." But Spontaine seems to have no trouble with enthusiasm. She said that she sometimes became "loud and nasty" on stage, in contrast to the band's relatively tame performance. "I've tried to behave myself," Spontaine said, "But I can get pretty cantankerous." UNC students have an opportunity to listen to an inter view with Treva and the Grafics at 4:30 p.m. today on WXYC. quency and extent of woman beatings by urg ing that accurate police, hospital and court records be kept; advocating concern for woman beatings as a public, rather than private concern; and decreasing the depiction of family violence in the media, often with im plicit approval. "The primary vehicle for getting these messages out and recruiting volunteers for Change will be speaking engagements in high schools, colleges, men's clubs and churches," Willett said. Another target group, will be police officers. One particularly disturbing FBI statistic indicates that more police officers are killed breaking up domestic disturbances than in any other area of law enforcement, he said. On a much larger scale. Change provides counseling services for other programs throughout North Carolina and publishes a quarterly newsletter to raise questions, distribute information and serve as a directory of other treatment programs. Currently, Change has a staff of trained volunteers. Willett is enlisting the help of pn fessionals to counsel men in the OrangeDurham community. This gives a more concrete base to the Change funding pro posal, which was rejected initially by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston- Salem. In the proposal, to be resubmitted on August 1, Willett seeks funding in the amount of $23,360 to cover the cost of salaries, public education, overhead, and travel for one year. After that time, Willett expects to get local funding. Although Change is not yet funded, Willett said, "in terms of counseling and speaking VI fttlftr HER FoR HtpN wti analysis engagements, we are open for business." Men who feel they have problems with violence can contact Change through Hassle House (688-4358). "It's very clear after seeing the Emerge pro- From page 1 gram that one person can't do it alone," he said. "It's also clear that the only way to pre vent future generations of abusers is to first, change the men who batter and, second, change the attitudes and role models of those who may otherwise grow up to batter." - CGC From page 1 "I think the good weather, the (NCAA) basketball games and the spring programs be ing held by other campus groups all had something to do with the low attendance." Daniels agreed. "The attendance did disap point me," she said. "And there were a lot of problems that caused the low turnouts the weather and the basketball games for instance." But students gave other reasons for not attending the symposium events. "Basically, I just had other things to do," said Tonya Uzzell, a sophomore pharmacy major from Goldsboro. "I've been real busy lately and I guess I didn't know that much about it." Lynne Soots, a freshman from Wilkesboro, echoed Uzzell's statement. "I didn't hear much about it until it was almost over," she d. "And what with term papers and all, I didn't have time anyway." Evans admits that publicity for the Sym posium was a problem. But what can be said about the larger problem of the heavy demands placed upon a student's time? The simple fact of the matter is that students are not graded on how well they attend speeches, panel discussions and films. But students should realize that they are paying a large part of the symposium bill. Ap proximately $16,500 of the Symposium's $22,000 budget comes from student fees. And. though this translates into less than $1 per stu dent, it does mean that if a student elects to at tend none of the symposium events, he is elec ting to buy nothing for something. "We're going to take out another $25,000 . for subsequent appropriations for the upcom ing fiscal year," he said. "Subsequent ap propriations are allocations made to organiza tions for expenses that were not (allotted for) ' during the budget process; for example, the Bell Telephone rate increase," he said. The full CGC must approve both with drawals before they can be made, Madison said. In other business, the CGC approved the' appointment of Brent Clark to the position of student body treasurer, and passed a bill giving ' itself a subsequent appropriation of $377 for expenses including office supplies, and a salary for its secretary. honor From page 1 cant impact'on them whether they're brought up for violations or not." Reasons for low turnout in minority ap plications could be anything from' the fact that there are not many minority students on cam pus to the fact that they do not know much about the Honor Court to the point that the Court is "not on the priority list of extracur ricular activities for students," Shepart said. "I think as far as the Court is concerned, they have done their part," she said. "Now it's up to the students to take it upon themselves to get involved. It's a 50-50 situation and the Court has done 50 percent." Because of the limited minority applications the deadline for minority students will be ex tended until Monday, April 12, Divine said. Interested minority students can pick up ap plications at the Carolina Union desk or call the Honor Court office. SAVES BABIES PLEASE HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS Support March of Dimes Board chairman applications due The deadline for elections board chairperson applications has been extend ed to Tuesday, April 13. All interested students should come by Suite C for ap plications and more information. Ap plications for Chancellor's and Vice Chancellor's committees are . also available. 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. SUMMER JOBS openings in N.C., Va., and S.C. Earn $7.10 per hour if qualified Minimum of $1278 guaranteed Part and full-time available On campus application taken on April 13th and April 14th Tuesday and Wednesday University Center . . . Room 217 10:00 am or 11:00 am or 12:00 noon or 1:00 pm or 2:00 pm or 3:00 pm or 4:00 pm TODAV'& ACTIVITIES . - Z Dr. Waldo S. Hinstanr of the Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital will speak on "NMR Imaging: The Physical Principles and Early Clinical Results" at 4 p.m. in 265 Phillips Hall. This is a joint UNC-Duke Physics Astronomy Colloquium. , The UNC RacquetbaB Club will have courts 7-9 p.m. for members. The Granville Off-Campus Chapter of Inter arsity Christian Fellowship will meet for a special Easter program at 7 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross. Everyone is welcome. The United Christian Fellowship weekly Bible study will meet at 7 p.m. in Upendo Lounge in Chase Hall. The topic is "Learning to Say No': How to Deal with Temptation." Samuel Cole will lead the study. The "New WeB," the Campus Wellnes Resource Center, located at the Student Health Services, presents the First An nual New Well Student Health Fair, in the Pit and Carolina Union from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be demonstrations, booths workshops and films. Chartene Kammerer, assistant minister to Duke University, will speak on "Ethical Implications of 'Freedom of Choice ' at the 4th Critical Perspectives Lunch, Discussion Series at noon in 226 Union. . " There will be a meeting for anyone interested in working on next year's Fine Arts Festival at 8 p.m. at the South Gallery meeting room at the Carolina Union UNC Rugby Club will play Duke at 5 p.m. at the Carrboro Community Park. . The Industrial Relations Commiltee Astociatioa will hold Elections for next year's officers during a mandatory meeting at 4 p.m. in 224 Union. " ' ' . ' "Rehgkm and the Conquest of the New World" will be presented by the UNC-CH Chapter of American Athiests at 7:30 p.m. in 217 Union. Mike Day, an instructor in geography, will be the speaker. AIESEC win Save a meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the SGMR. There will be an officers meeting at 4 p.m. Dr. John Cains, an ecol agist at Virginia PcJytechnical In stitute and State University, will speak on "Can single species toxicity tests be used to predict environmental damage?" at 2 p.m. in 228 Rosenau Hall. Judge Mikve will give the Joyner Lecture on Constitutional Law at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Institute of Government auditorium. Rich Lowder, semester missMMry to Togo, West Africa, will be the featured speaker at the BSU program at 5:45 p.m. Thursday at the Battle House. There wiH be a Dorm Outreach talk on "How to be Suc cessful" by either Steve McCilvaine or Rick Hogue from Cam pus Crusades at 10 p.m. in the lounge. ATTENTION ALL BIG BUDDIES: There will be an Easter Egg Hunt at 3:30 p.m. Meet in the Campus Y Lobby and bring your Little Buddies! Keep the Two-Year Term Committee will meet at 3 p.m. in 226 Union to discuss final plansprojects to make students aware of the upcoming N.C Constitutional Amendment giv ing legislators four-year terms. t FRESHMAN WOMEN'S HOl(3i$SH!P'- S This scholarship is open to fILL second semester female students and is good for one semester's in state tuition. It will be awarded by the Panhellenic Council on the basis of scholarship, involvement in campus and community, and financial need. Appli cations available at the Union Desk and at the Dept. of Student Life, 01 Steele Building, Deadline is Hpril 9. LUX n GENERAL HOSPITAL HAPPY HOUR Watch your favorite soap on the big screen, and enjoy happy hour, too! Daily 2-5 p.m. n SpringSummer rJ Fashion Show Wed , April 7 8:00 pm Great Hall Refreshments Free Featuring Students and . Campus Celebrities . a. wry U 1, Sponsored by Carolina Union, 8SM & Panhel ECOS Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Earth Day is near and elections are here. Professor Adam Bromke Mc Master University will discuss "Socialism with a Martial Face." at noon in Gerrard Hall. The 'program is part of the series on Poland and is sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense and the Department of Political Science. Professor Andre Marie!, President Universite Paul Valery, Montpellier, France, will discuss "Defense Doctrines and the Organization of Forces in France since 1962," at 3:30 p.m. in r569 amiltcjn, Hall,, ,Tis, preservation, is sponsored by the 'Department of History and Curriculum in Peace, War and "Deferke.'Thr p'ubikr is invited.' - ' '-' -' " ' -' - ' " ' COMING EVENTS Richard Boyer and David Savageau, authors of the Rand McNally Almanac, will conduct a question-and-answer session at 4 p.m. Thursday at the UNC School of Business Ad ministration. If interested in attending this session, please con tact Margaret Matrone before 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Associatioa of Business Students: Important election meeting for 1982-83 officers at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in T-7 New Carroll Hall. All members are urged to attend. Pigfest and Business Teaching Awards will also be discussed. FCA will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union to watch "The Greatest Story Ever Told." Be there before 8 p.m. if possible. v Aa Easter Service will be held at 7:30 p.m, Thursday at the Forest Theater. The service is sponsored by the North Carolina Chapter of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Everyone is in vited to attend. The BSM Opeyo Dancers will present "Ebony Visions," its annual spring recital, at 8 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Hall. Admission is free. Please come and support this group of talented dancers! The "Pic-Law Oub will sponsor a discussion on the changes in the LSAT format at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. June Alcott from Nash Hall and Tom Luten from the placement office will speak. All members are requested to attend, and nominations for elections on April IS also will be accepted. Emergeacy meeting of the FHmiybird Oub at 8 p.m. Thurs day in 1 13 Lewis Hall for final preparation for bird-watching trip over Easter. BYO (Binoculars). 1 The firth m the Wornea m Development Group Film Dbcinsioa Series will be "Lucia-Part Ill-Cuba." The discus sion leader will be announced and all interested persons are in vited to attend. Come to KAFFEEKLATSCH every Thursday from 3-5 p.m. at the Newman Center. Speak German with students, faculty and community members in a relaxed and friendly at mosphere. All levels of speakers are invited. CHIMERA, The Fantasy awl Science Fktioa Oub, will hold a Star Trek meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the South Gallery Meeting Room in the Carolina Union. All are invited to come and view "City on the Edge of Forever" (scripted by Harlan Ellison) April 9 is the deadline for entering the IM volley balltriples tournament and the IM frisbee golf tournament. ITEMS OF INTEREST The Committee for the Freedom of Stephen J. KabUnski will be sending a few members to Tallahassee, Florida On April ' 10-13 to select the new site for the 1982-83 KabUnski convert- : tion (choices have been narrowed to Oxford, Ohio and Tallahassee, Florida). Call Mr. Bu 933-6253 for more informa tion if interested. Intervarsity members! There will be a Fun Run (5km) on April 18 to raise money for students going on ST1M this sum met. See your chapter president for more information. The Audit Board will be accepting applications for one-and two-year appointments. Interested persons should submit a cover letter and resume to the Carolina Union desk before S p.m. Wednesday, April 14. The application process for Election Board Chairperson has been extended to April 9. Applications are available in Suite C. Volunteer coaches are needed for the Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department's Youth Baseball Leagues. For addi tional information call the Recreation and Parks Department at 942-8541, extension 201. UNC Media Board will accept at-large applications until April 8. Please send resume and letter of application to Box 13, Carolina Union. PharmCAT (Pharmacy College Admission Test), May 8 ap plications must be received in NYC by April 10 with a S25 fee. This test is for 1983 admissions. Applications are available in 201-D Steele Building or 101 Nash Hall. Call 966-5116 or 962-2343 for more information. Attentfoa Al Freshmen Women: Interested in a scholarship for one semester's tuition? Applications are available at the Carolina Union Desk and in 01 Steele Building for the Panhellenic Freshman Scholarship. Applications due Anril The New Wei is the Campus Wellness Resource Center, and its purpose is to promote positive health in the University population. It is located in the Health Education Suite of the Student Health Service. Staffed by peer health educators, the New Well offers drop-in peer consultations and welcomes all to visit our browsing library and lounge. Our hours this spring are . 3: 15 to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The New Well also responds to student's health questions bi-monthly in The Daily Tar Heel. The New Well phone number is 942-WELL. The Bottom Line takes a lighter look at the news every Xuesday and Thursday on the editorial pa'ge of The Daily Tar Heel v.. Moonlighters EARN EXTRA MONEY PART TIME SALES Work part time in your off hours as a salesperson at your local Radio Shack. This is a perfect position for Teachers and others, to earn extra money while gaining valuable business experience. Varied hours are available to fit your schedule. We offer a challenging commission plan with minimum guarantee. Apply Now . Robert Little, Mgr. University Mall Chapel Hill 929-0090 M Division of Tandy Corporation equal opportunity employer I 1 Sponsored by 1P DANCE and Beginner Classes begin Wed., Apri.l 14 6:30-8:00 p.m. . Intermediate Classes begin Thurs., April 15, 6:30-8:00 p.m. at Elliot's Nest, Chapel Hill 6:30-8:00 pm for 4 weeks $20 per person Registration at 6:15 Wednesday night prior to1 first lesson, or you may call Raleigh 787-2942 Durham 682-2480 amethyst . . . coral' itl' I: jade . : .:., rose quartz ... blue. lace... pearls . . . gold . beads fashioned in our own shop from 35. BAUM JEWELRY CRAFTSMEN 106 W. FRANKLIN 929-028H 9:3Q-5:30 TODAY 2 pm Tennis vs W. Va. . 3 pm Softball vs NC State Baseball vs Campbell TOMORROW "Doacon Day" 2 pm Tennis vs Wake . 3 pm Baseball vs Wake Coming: Fri., Sat., Sun TARHEEL GOLF INVIT. Saturday Carolina Relays Easter Monday "THE CHICKEN" 213 West Franklin St. & 1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. I ! I i fin i. U i i i i M anj m nni an anj gnj on. njn) anj Mnxnnnir '.. J f "" ,tL?l &, 9 p cm Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza buffet . . $2.95 Spaghetti .... $1.95 Lasagna . . . . , $2.95 Salad bar .... $1.95 Great Potato . . $1.95 Monday Lasagna & a'! the, sated you can cat Tuesdaya'l the pizza & salad you can eat on!y Wednesdayall the spaghetti c salad you can cat only Open Mon.-Thurs. 1 1 a.m.'midnite. . Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.m.. Sun 4-11 pm, 2 Fnn 1 PI77A PFriA f VKr; 17 208V. nNKLJNST. 942-5149 llf III flWlTIM Tl
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 7, 1982, edition 1
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