The Daily Tar HeelFriday, March 27, 19873
UNC Jazz Band
entertains diners
in the Commons
By ROM CRAWFORD
StartWriter 1
Diners in Lenoir Hall Thursday evening were
pleasantly surprised to find members of the UNC Jazz
Band jamming in the Commons.
The band, composed of musicians from UNC's music
department, is scheduled to perform in the Commons
every Thursday until the end of the semester.
The members of the band will rotate with other
department musicians so that the band will be different
each week, according to Mike Scheffres, unit manager
for Lenoir cafeteria.
"If all goes well, hopefully, well be promoting (the
band) again in the fall," Scheffres said.
Reactions of the students eating and listening during
the concert were overwhelmingly favorable.
"It's nice to have live music, especially jazz, instead
of the usual Top Ten stuff," said Chris Kridler, a
sophomore from Landenberg, Pa.
Gregory Khost, a freshman from Caldwell, N.J., said
having the concert in the Commons was a good idea.
"It's more like a club," he said. Also, the people who
don't want to hear the music can eat upstairs, he said.
One diner, who declined to be identified, said, "I
don't like it at all. I don't like that kind of music and
it's too loud." The diner complained that the concert
interfered with conversation.
But Dal Sparrow, a freshman from Kinston,
disagreed. "It's nice. It provides some kind of
entertainment and gives us something to talk about."
The concert was part of an effort to make the campus
food service more enjoyable for students, said Jessica
Johnson, student liaison for the Marriott Corporation,
which runs the food service.
"Marriott is very interested in having the students
enjoy the food service, and they thought providing
a non-disruptive music service would do that," Johnson
said.
Marriott Food Service Director Bill Dux said the
food service has also considered expanding entertain
ment to include other types of music and live comedy.
Marriott would like the Commons to become a social
gathering place for students at night, Dux said.
"There doesn't seem to be a whole lot of nighttime
entertainment here, or anywhere else on campus, and
we're trying to take advantage of that," he said.
Staff w riter Eric Bradley also contributed to this
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Members of the UNC Jazz Band perform in the Commons
Campis Calendar
Friday
2 p.m. Fine ' Arts Festival pres
ents: A Day of Storytelling
in the Forest Theatre until
6 p.m. Rainsite is Gerrard
Hall.
3 p.m. Fine Arts Festival presents
Southern Rock, Progres
sive Southern Bands in
Great Hall of the Union.
BYOB.
5:30 p.m. Campus Y is sponsoring a
potluck dinner with Pro
fessor Richard Richardson
discussing "The Rehnquist
Court: Will a Reagan
Chief Justice Make a Dif
ference?" Rides available
at the Campus Y to 312
Cedar Rd.
7 p.m. Carolina Indian Circle will
hold its annual Achieve
ment Awards Reception in
Rosenau Hall.
9 p.m. Campus Y Hunger
Responsibility Committee
presents The Pressure
Boys, Southern Culture on
the Skids, and Satellite
Boyfriend in Great Hall
until 1 a.m. Admission is
$3.50 and alcohol will be
permitted with proof of
age.
Saturday
12 p.m. Carolina Indian Circle will
present its American
Indian Cultural Festival
until S p.m. at Ehringhaus
Field. It will feature Indian
dancers and crafts people
from around the state.
4 p.m. African Students Associa
tion will meet in Room 226
of the Union.
Fine Arts Festival presents
a Coffehouse Concert:
Regional color and char
acter in four distinctive
groups until 8 p.m.. Forest
Theatre.. Rain Site is
Lenoir North Dining
Room.
8 p.m. Fine Arts Festival presents
an evening of dance with
the Carolina dancers and
Wall St. Danceworks in
Memorial Hall.
Sunday
11a.m. UNC Gaming Club will
meet in Room 210 of the
Union.
4 p.m. Association of English
Majors will host a
Faculty Student Tea with
entertainment by the Clef
Hangers and the Loreleis
in the Fastbreak area of the
Union.
LAB Theatre presents two
one act plays at 06 Graham
Memorial. Reservations
needed.
Items of Interest
All Campus Calendar announce
ments are due by NOON on the day
before they are to run in the DTH.
The PreMedPreDent Advising
Office announces that applications for
student advisors for the 1987-88
academic year are now available in
20 ID Steele. Applications are due
March 27.
UNC Water Polo Team will have
the Spring Tarheel r Water Polo
Invitational at the Koury Natatorium
at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, vs N.C. State
and at 3:30 vs Williams College.
Sunday, they will play Virginia at 9:30
a.m. and Duke at 2 p.m.
Yackety Yack is holding free
picture sittings until April 3. Call 962
3912 1259 for an appointment.
Art Department meeting for Studio
students to discuss renumbering of
courses, Friday, March 27, at 11:15
a.m. and 2:15 p.m. in Room 214 of
Hanes Art Center.
Applications for the Undergad
Honor Court and the Attorney
General's Staff are due by 5 p.m.
Friday, March 27.
CGLA schedules activities for Lesbian and Gay Awareness Week
By SHEILA SIMMONS
Staff Writer
The 10th annual Lesbian and Gay
Awareness Week aims to promote
awareness about homosexuals and
educate people about homosexual
lifestyles, Carolina Gay and Lesbian
Association Co-Chairman Greg
Johnson said.
The 10-day event features films,
workshops and speakers addressing
gay and lesbian issues which deal
with the easing of discrimination
against homosexuals, Johnson said.
"We (CGLA members) hope to
dispel some of the myths about
homosexuality and show people that
some of the preconceptions about
gays and lesbians are not true," said
Mike Nelson, awareness week
coordinator.
"Members of the CGLA are active
people involved in politics and
religious activities," Nelson said
The week, ' which begins today
with a film in the Student Union
auditorium, ends April 6 with a play
about the thousands of gays and
lesbians slaughtered in Nazi concen
tration camps during World War II.
Walter L. Williams, whose book
"The Spirit and the Flesh: Sexual
Diversity in American Indian Cul
ture" received a Pulitzer Prize
nomination, will speak on sexual
diversity in American Indian
nations. Williams will give his speech
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 104
Howell Hall.
Organization sponsors walk for needy
By SHERRIE THOMAS
Staff Writer
The Church World Service is
recruiting walkers and sponsors for
the first area CROP walk, to take
place April 25 as a fund raiser to
feed the hungry.
CWS, a division of the National
Council of Churches of Christ in the
U.S.A., is sponsoring the walk.
Registration starts at 1 p.m. and the
participants start walking at 2 p.m.
The goal this year is $68,000, said
J. Edwin King, Carolina Regional
Director of Church World Service
CROP.
"Twenty-five percent of the money
raised will go to the Inter-Faith
Council in the area, which is a group
of 34 congregations in Chapel Hill
and Carrboro which sponsors a soup
kitchen and a homeless shelter,"
King said.
Unless walkers request that the
remaining 75 percent of the money
raised be donated to other relief
services, it will be given to CWS.
CROP is primarily a hunger-relief
service, said Rev. Larry Hartsell, the
campus pastor from the Lutheran
Campus Ministry.
"It's not just food for other people
but helping others to help themselves
by learning to dig wells, learning
crop rotation, and other things that
might be particularly suited for
certain areas," Hartsell said, "so that
in the long run, there will be fewer
people who need direct food aid.
"People also feel better about
themselves if they can help them
selves rather than receiving food
directly," he said.
The 10 kilometer walking route
will pass through Chapel Hill and
Carrboro, but the exact route is
pending final approval from the
Chapel Hill Police Department,
King said.
King encouraged students to
participate in the CROP walk.
Interested students should go to the
recruiter at their church for infor
mation and help in finding sponsors.
They can also go to the Campus Y
or the IFC to pick up their sponsor
cards, he said.
Hartsell said he will set up a table
in the Pit April 21-24, from about
1 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., to recruit walkers
and sponsors.
"This is the first time Chapel Hill
has had the CROP walk," Hartsell
said. "It's been very successful in
other areas."
Nelson said Williams, who earned
his doctorate from UNC, will help
to show that non-Western cultures
are not as discriminatory toward
homosexuals as American culture.
A CGLA member and AIDS
patient will speak about his disease
and will answer questions from the
audience at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 205
Student Union.
, ; Nelson said the diverse group of
activities is geared toward educating
the heterosexual students arid com
munity, as well as providing social
activities for gays and lesbians.
The event is being funded by
CGLA fund-raising events which
collected about $500 for the event,
Nelson said.
Johnson said he hopes that people
who attend the events will be able
to see that gays and lesbians are
humans and that homosexuality is
not wrong.
According to Nelson, "Many
students on the University campus
come from backgrounds that are not
very understanding of
homosexuals."
Nelson said that through the
awareness week, the CGLA will be
able to correct some of the misun
derstandings people may have about
gay and lesbian students.
For more information about the
Lesbian and Gay Awareness Week,
interested students should call 962
4401 or come by the CGLA office
in 230 Student Union.
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