Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 28, 1987, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
10AThe Daily Tar HeelFriday, August 28, 1987 Ackland Art Museum to close for major renovation project By KELLY RHODES Stan Writer The Ackland Art Museum will receive a $3.4 million facelift begin ning Sept. 6, according to Ray Williams, Ackland director of education. Part of the money for the reno vation project will come from state appropriations, including funds allot ted for asbestos removal. The museum will be closed approx imately 18 months, Williams said. During the renovation, the Ackland administrative offices will move to the newly renovated Wilson Library. The old art library, classrooms and offices formerly used by the depart ment of art in the 1960s and 1970s will become about 1 1,500 square feet of exhibition space, nearly doubling the area of the museum. Major changes will include reor ganizing gallery space in the east wing and the main area, improving storage space, adding new floor and wall coverings and replacing lighting and climate control systems. Storage and study facilities will also be changed. Many of the 53 objects in the Museum's permanent collection are placed in storage year round due to lack of exhibition floor space, according to Williams. A special closing celebration at the museum Sunday will include a public reception from 1 to 5 p.m. Ackland docents will be giving free tours of the museum every hour on the hour. Selections of paintings and sculpture from the permanent collec tion are currently exhibited in the main gallery. In the Facets gallery, sculpture and paintings from India representing literary themes, scenes of daily life, portraits and Hindu deities are on display. After a breakup. FetcninB ones recovers By JAMES BURRUS Staff Writer Fetchin Bones, the Charlotte band that was so broken six months ago that it looked like it would never walk again, is back on its feet again. The band is back to playing their great rip-roaring live shows and are also recording a new album. The new Fetchin Bones will be appearing tomorrow night at He's Not Here. The band is days away from finishing "Galaxy 500," on Capitol. Don Dixon is producing once again. The album should be out this fall, but there is a possibility it could come out as late as January, said Hope Nicholls, lead vocalist. The band is playing several of the new songs, such as "The Stray," "Sammy," "Binoculars," "Things Are Happening" and "Chicken Truck" at their live shows. "People, when they hear our new record, theyH think it's a little bit of a departure from the old Fetchin Bones," Nicholls said. "It's differ ent, but it's still the same spirit of the band." Judging from the band's show at Cat's Cradle on June 19, the squalling vocals of Nicholls are still the heart of the band. Now that White has left she handles all the vocal duties. Other band members may sing lead in the future, Nicholls said. "It's a matter of them focusing on their more urgent needs playing their instru ments," she said. Aaron Pitkin, guitar, and Danna Pentes, bass, are also back and are rocking as hard as ever. Joining the band are Clay Richardson on lead guitar and Errol Stewart on drums. Richard son studied at the Berkley School of Music in Boston for a few years and was in another Charlotte band when he decided to join Fetchin Bones. f EnoY, who attended Western Carolina University for a while, has known Nicholls, Pitkin, and Pentes for over a decade. , "He found out there were prob lems in our band, and he started learning all the old songs off the old records," Nicholls said. Gone from the band are Gary White, lead guitar, and Marc Mueller, drums. "There wire two different kinds of groups iii the band that were going in two different directions," Nicholls said. "It's better that there are two bands where there once was one." White and Mueller have now formed their own band, The Yokies. The Bones breakup last winter certainly disappointed a lot of music fans. Their second LP, "Bad Pumpkin," was receiving rave reviews from critics as well as picking up new listeners. The band also opened for part of R.E.M.'s last tour. Don't fret though. The current Fetchin Bones lineup can still put their audiences against the ropes and flail away unmercifully. Fetchin Bones will perform tomorrow at He's Not Here. Call 942-7939 for more information. 3 lis K J1HEC wmsm PHMDTOC4MJ f if . 1 3 ti iVi -, STARTS TODAY! t m 7f kat "jzsu kill (r) ISshtfy 7:05 & t:15 ) Sat A Saa Mat i:C5 & 4:15 KCiSIII(W-13) tfsWy 7:10 410 Sat A Sua Mat 110 & 4:10 TKE FOUaTH PROTOCOL (R) Kislttiyat7:e9A9:t90Biy SN0WWHrn(6) Sat ftSiia Mat :C0 & 4:03 Only Carolina Athletic Association plans ticket disttibuitioini changes I 1 1 . v3 ; - V A vimbsi Ui.vm' Ht((.Nlnni 7:30 6 9:30 Nightry Sat-Sun Matinees 3:30 & 5:30 Start the year off right. Order your class ring today! Representative on Campus Today & Friday, Aug. 27 & 28, Student Stores, 10-3 $20.00 Deposit I J HERFF JONES IFE Only those persons rco have never been children should be excused from seeing this film . . . (Not recommended for those under 5 or over 106) "Profound in its wisdom . . . touched by genius." Mike McGrady, Newsday WERE FIGHTING FOR VDURUFE AmArirnn Unrtrt Jj Association By HELEN JONES Staff Writer A new plan for basketball ticket distribution, an improved informa tional booklet and a new spirit committee and mascot head this fall's list of changes for the Carolina Athletic Association (CAA). CAA president Carol Geer also has several other projects in the works, including a new parcourse fitness trail, better hours for students at Koury Natatorium and improve ments for Woollen Gym's weight rooms. Basketball tickets will be randomly distributed Sundays from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Mondays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Geer hopes the Sunday distribu tion will be convenient because it doesn't conflict with classes. Also, she said students will be able to go away for the weekend and still get tickets. The Carolina Fever Committee, a group designed to stimulate school spirit, is one of the CAA's most ambitious projects. About 150 stu dents have joined so far, but organ izers are still looking for more people. Planned activities include holding pep rallies before each home football game, manning a "Fever Booth" outside the stadium and sitting in a designated stadium section beside the band. "We want to be loud," Geer said. "We want the football players to know that we're back there." . Along with 10,000 pompons for each home game and pre-game pep rallies, a new mascot will make his debut at the Auburn game. The new mascot will be a person dressed up in a ram suit, but for the sake of tradition, the authentic ram will still appear. Also, Geer is proud of the improved edition of "Sports Out look," a booklet about the athletic pursuits available at UNC that is distributed to freshmen and junior transfers. It includes information about intramural and recreational teams as well as club and varsity sports. In place of the previous ; newspaper format, this year's "Sports Outlook" is bound in booklet form with brief explanations for each club and varsity sport. It also has information on ticket distribution and a description of IM-REC facilities and their hours. Construction for the new par course fitness trail, an 18-station loop to be centered around Kenan Sta dium, is scheduled to begin in two to three weeks. Along a path about one and a half miles long, each station will have a sign illustrating a different type of exercise. The CAA will also work to get more convenient student swimming hours at Koury Natatorium, on South Campus by the Smith Center. Last year's hours, from noon to 2 p.m., proved unpopular because they often conflicted with classes. "We don't want to infringe on the swim team," Geer said, "but when they're not there, the students have a right to it." Finally, Geer has plans to improve the weight rooms in Woollen Gym. She wants to make repairs, update equipment and allow more student time on the Nautilus machines. .... yJlJliiJOIar Hsd ; CDaDfo(sdl AdlveirttoDinig Last Year ... Audiences Thrilled To House! STAHTS TODAY! f fix it) !ttjflT f jIa mmMmMm ussEaassv ft -f v. r.-xwyn. .-v-x j r:iGIITLyAT7:10 6 9:10 JL " ) SAT&SITJ r,!ATI?II2:10 & 4:10 Classified Info The Daily Tar Heel does not accept cash for payment of clas sified advertising. Please let a check or money order be your receipt Return ad and payment to the DTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students, Student Organizations and Individuals: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: 2 days $3.25 3 days $4.00 4 days $4.75 5 days $5.00 Businesses: $5.00 per day 5t for each additional word $1.00 per day for any boxed ad or bold type Free ads: ; FOUND ads will run five days FREE. Please notify the DTH office imme diately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. SHABBAT SERVICES and DINNER, Friday, August 28, 6:300 pm. Hillel House, 210 West Cameron. Dinner $3.00, members $4.00 non members. For information, call 942-4057. CAMPUS Y CO CHAIRS: Don't forget the workshop Saturday, Aug. 29 in Hanes Art Center Auditorium, Uam-5pm. It's going to be an astounding experience. services announcements Abortion To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. Registered Family Day Care Home will babysit Football Saturdays or anytime. Low ratio per child. $3hr. Please call Toddler Tech at 968-6340; 967-4027. Custom Sewing, Alterations, Hems, Drapes, Roman Shades, Curtains, Slip covers, Pillows, any sewing, 24 hour service, pickup or delivery charge: $3. Call Image Art. 968-6340 anytime. The Coalition for Battered Women needs volunteers interested in supporting women while they build lives without violence for themselves and their children. Training begins September 19. Call 682 0817 or 967-8662. CREDIT CARD, MAGAZINE or Wall Street Journal subscription, termpaper or graduate placement exam help, inexpen sive film processing. If you need these stop by the table in Pit Friday 10am-2pm. STUDENTS: SAVE UP TO 35 on your long distance phone bill. Also get 30 free minutes of calls. Details at table in Pit Friday 10am-2pm THE YOGA PLACE will offer eight weekly classes, Level I, II, and HI Sept. 1 Oct. 22 and Oct. 27-Dec 17. Call for free brochure, 967-9686. It's a question of joy! 452 W. Franklin. Easy walk from campus. OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, August 30, 1 5pm. Ackland Art Museum of UNC-CH will soon be closing for renovation. Join us for Highlights Tour and Lemonade. Ackland Art Museum (corner of Columbia and Franklin Streets) SING IN ONE OF North Carolina's outstanding choral organizations UNC Glee ' Clubs. Auditions August 27 September 4, 215 Hill Hall, 962-5695 or 942-4548. The Order of the Bell Tower would like to welcome the freshman class to UNC! We're glad you're here and hope you enjoy the Freshman Record. A Big Buddy Informational Meeting will be held on Monday, August 31 in the Upendo Room in Chase Hall. This is for all South Campus students interested in becoming a Big Buddy. Will begin at 4:00. The UNC Ballroom Dance Club will hold it's organizational meeting Monday night at 8pm in Woolen Gym dance studio. Everyoone is welcome whether you've had social dance or not. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942 7318. All services confidential business opportunities OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE STORE, CHOOSE FROM: JEAN SPORTSWEAR. LADIES APPAREL, MEN'S, CHILDRENMATERNITY, LARGE SIZES, PETITE, DANCEWEAR AEROBIC, BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR ACCESSORIES STORE ADD COLOR ANALYSIS. BRANDS: LIZ CLAI BORNE, GASOLINE, HEALTHTEX. LEVI, LEE, CAMP BEVERLY HILLS, ST. MICHELE, CHAUS, OUTBACK RED. GENESIS. FORENZA, ORGANICALLY GROWN, OVER 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE PRICE DESIGNER, MULTI TIER PRICING DISCOUNT OR FAMILY SHOE STORE. RETAIL PRICES UNBE LIEVABLE FORI QUALITY SHOES NORMALLY PRICED FROM $19. TO $80. OVER 250 BRANDS 2600 STYLES. $14,800 TO $26,900: INVENTORY, TRAINING, FIXTURES, GRAND OPEN ING, AIRFARE, ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. KEEN AN (305) 366-8606 lost and found SORORITY RUSH '87. Three days only: Thar 827 mmd Fri 828 ia the Pit mmi Sat 829 ia the Great Hall of the Uaioa. FOUND: Ladies watch in front of Fetzer gym Monday. Call Joy to identify. 968 0025. . M ' FOUND: Men's Guess watch. Fetzer Gym on Aug. 25 about ,1:45. Call after 6pm, 929-6953. LOST TWO BLACK LAB PUPS. Bouth four months old. A male with a red collar and a female with a browi collar. Please contact us if you have seen them 933-1280 or 967-9385 i V help wanted V ASTHMATICS: Men and women ages, 18-35, who are otherwise healthy can earn $7-$10 per hour while participating in a new study of the special problems of air pollution and asthmatics. For more information call 966-1532. Grad and part-time students: Claire's Cafe is accepting applications for experienced waits, prep cooks, dishwasher, and baker. Full and part-time available. Apply in person only, after 4pm, 2701 Chapel Hill Road, Durham. Part-time kitchen help needed. Carolina Inn. See chef in afternoon. No phone calls please. The job is not easy. The job is not fun. If you are serious about business, you should give this a run. Part-time. Strong back required. Leasing dorm-size refrig erators to students on campus. Call (800) 331-5511. 18-30 year-old white men with respiratory colds and flu needed for paid EPA research study at UNC. You must be a non-smoker in good general health no asthma or hayfever. Call Dr. Chapman at 966-6219 or the Recruitment Office at 966-1532 as soon as you think you are getting a cold or the flu. Photographers wanted. Interested in making money part-time photographing people? No experience necessary, we train. If you are highly sociable, have a 35mm camera and transportation, give us a call between 12 noon and 5pm at 967 9576. Field Representatives meeded to interview shoppers for 3 day project in September. Great for business, marketing, or journal ism students. Call 929-7759 between 2 and 4. Carrboro Recreation and Parks Depart ment is now accepting applications and service proposals for volleyball officals. Knowledge andor previous experience preferred. Evenings, 4-20 hrs.week. $5.50hr. Deadline: Sept .4. Applications available at Carrboro Town Hall, 301 W. Main St. Call 968-7703 for more information. : Telephone interviewers needed to con duct research with executives. Five hours a day, 5 days a week. Must have profes sional communication skills, must be dependable. 929-7759 between 2 and 4. Paid part-time youth advisor needed for Jewish congregation in Durham. Requires commitment to Judaism and ability to relate well with teenagers and adults. Contact Richard Weirter (1-489-6035, evenings) or Rabbi John Friedman (1-489-7062, days) We will pay you to deliver the Village Advocate on Wednesdays and Sundays. Both permanent and substitute jobs available. Call the Circulation Dept. at 968 4801. SEVERAL AQUATIC INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Chapel Hill PksRec. Youth Swim Team Coach (M & F 6-8pm), Arthritis Aquatics Instructor (M.W.F 9 10am), Water aerobics Instructor (T & Th 7:15-8pm). WSI, First Aid & Lifeguard Training preferred. Red Cross Adv. Lifesaving & CPR required. 4.50hr. Call 968-2790 for more information. Apply by Sept. 4: 200 Plant Road. EOAAE. LIFEGUARDS & SWIM INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Chapel Hill PksRec. LIFE GUARDS: Early shift: 5:30-9am. $4.60 4.80hr. andor flexible shifts, weekdays & weekends, $3.60-$3.80hr. INSTRUC-' TORS: teach parent-tot to adult lessons (variety of hrs), $4.50 hr. Both positions prefer current First Aid & Lifeguard Training. Require Adv Lifesaving & CPR. (Instructors require WSI). APPLY IMMEDIATELY: 200 Plant Rd. 968-2790. EOAAE. NEED EXTRA CASH? Healthy non smokers ages 18-35 can earn $7-$10 an hour by participating in studies of the health effects of common air pollutants. If you are not taking any medicatios and are free of allergies and hayfever symp toms, call 966-1532for more information. ADAPTIVE AQUATIC INSTRUCTOR NEEDED: Chapel Hill PksRec. Teach swimming lessons to Special Populations (handicapped) Saturday a.m. & private lessons. Prefer First Aid & Lifeguard Training. Require Red Cross Adv Lifesav ing, CPR, WSI & Adaptive Aquatic Certifications. $4.50hr. Apply by Sept 4: 200 Plant Rd. 968-2790. EOAAE. PART-TIME BUS DRIVERS- Town of Chapel Hill. Begin mid Oct. with paid training, 20-40 hrswk, at $6.18hr, then begin bus-driving duties, part-time, at $6.81hr.,then begin bus driving duties, part-time, at $6.81hr. Work 8 or more hrswk; usually averages minimum of 20 hrswk. Flexible schedules available. Must ' obtain NC "Class B or A" driving license if hired. Good driving record required. Uniforms provided; excellent fringe benefits for positions averaging minimum 20 hrswk. apply by Aug 28: Municipal Bldg, 306 N Columbia, (2 blocks from Franklin & Columbia intersection, beside Fire station.) EOAAE. Part-time groundskeeper and mainte nance assistant. Apply in person Bolin wood Condos, 500 Umstead Drive, 942 7806. Student Lab Helper: medical school research Laboratory looking for student to assist with routine lab jobs. Opportunity to work in active research environment in the Lineberger Cancer Research Center. $4.00hour 15-20hrswk. Call 966 4570. Baby sitter for cute, bright 1- and 7-year-old girls. 10 hours per week-flexible. Must have own car. 493-7772 (near Landlubber Restaurant). . Companion for adorable 17 month-old toddler. Known to be a real charmer, inimitable, cherubic. Must enjoy swinging, sandbox, water play, vehicle toys, picture books and "Raffi." Qualifications: Affec tionate, funloving, creative, safe, non smoker. Starting $4.25 per hour; 10-15 hours per week. 967-8505. EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work; electronics, crafts. Oth ers. Info (504) 641-0091 EXT. 2823. Open 7 days. CALL NOW! Lifeguards and swim instructors needed. Current advanced lifesaving required. WSI, CPR recommended. Applications available at Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA. 980 Airport Road. PART TIME JOBS AVAILABLE. Earn extra money. $5hr to start. $7-$9hr after training. Perfect for students. Call 929: 1413 between 1 and 5pm to inquire. WANTED: College student to tutor a 4th grader and a 1st grader four afternoons a week from 3pm - 5:30pm. If interested please call 942-5944. Mother of 3 year old twin girls needs child care 10-15 hours per week. Own trans portation a must. Call 942-2052 mornings or 942-5342 BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR FOUR MONTH OLD GIRL Mondays, Wednes days, Thursdays 12:30-5:30pm. Can work 12, or all 3 afternoons. To begin imme-. diately. 942-0548 PART TIME Childcare light housekeep ing Monday-Wednesday-Friday: 2pm to 6pm. Bright cheerful 2 year old girl. Close to campus, hospital. Looking for person with experience in early childhood ed development. Must enjoy children. 942 1886. References required.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1987, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75