Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1988, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Daily Tar HeelThursday, September 22, 19887 Sports u - - - ' rip 1 :::: .::. -W. 1 ? m jtlyi MB . "Xfci'v5BiAi4JKWiftB y " Qftftvrifnn" n' ' 'v,:,:i:',':':,;,:,:':':,:':':':':v- ' x I. , v . -- - H l - ' y v . 5 X ' '? s S - f 7- DTHDavid Minton The Fine Arts Festival, beginning in February, will take a look back at the culture of the 1960s Groovy!, Relive the '60s at festival By RANDY BASINGER Saff Writer For all the Hunter S. Thompson Gonzo journalism fans strung out on Stones and Beatles music, there is a festival in the planning stages to satisfy your desire for a revival of '60s culture. The Fine Arts Festival is an interdisciplinary event that provides its audience with the rare opportunity to examine a variety of media simul taneously. This event occurs bien nially and is coordinated entirely by students with faculty advisers. Student organizers are asking for any campus organization interested in the art forms of the '60s to contact them for a cooperative effort. Plan ning for the event, to be held Feb. 23 through March 5, has already begun. The format will be much like the 7 festival. Many still remember Festival T, when many different art forms were expressed for 10 days under the theme of "Southern Accents." Activities included musical performances by the bands Love Tractor and Guadalcanal Diary, discussions with artists like photographer John Rosenthal and an evening of dance with The Carolina Dancers. The public was strongly encouraged to delve into an area of the arts, exploring its cultural value, and the 9 festival will hold a similar format. "The purpose of the Festival is to stimulate student interest by bringing artists to the area and allowing the observer to indulge in the arts," said Larissa Jones, co-chair of the Fine Arts Festival. Jones is encouraging people with programming ideas to get in touch with her at Room 21 6 A, Suite B, Student Union or call the office at 962-5505. Applications for those groups wishing to participate will be available in the office until Sept. 26, but those interested after that date can get in touch with Jones. Co-chair Carson Holding says she hopes the entire campus will take advantage of the event and explore the art and culture of an era termed "America's coming of age." So mark your calendars with a bold-faced SIXTIES CULTURE. Dust off those old Hendrix and Dylan albums and begin learning the lyrics again while you reread your dog-eared copy of Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Tie-dye some new T shirts and start a monopoly on peace symbols and Vietnam protest para phernalia. Get ready. Good luck, and - peace, man. Hi kc4Bte THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM American Heart Association presents The Ritual Mystical sounds from Chicago jazz trio that show case a rare blend of artistry, history and culture. Featuring: Kahil El 'Zabar, percussionist; Malachi Favors, bassist; & Art Brown, saxaphone 8:00 PM September 22, 1988 Great Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill Admission Free o Phit3: ILaUp Two Days 28 & 29 RIP US OFF SPECIAL! 24 exp. $4.99 36 exp. $6.49 Quality 4x6 prints are our standard Flash Photo Lab 133 W. Franklin St. University Square 933-83 S3 V. RambliiY through the sports world Note time ... Been watching the Olympics lately. Even enjoyed the equestrian events. NBC's job of serving the nation and the world is being done very well. Thumbs up to Janet Evans, the little 5-foot-5 waterbug who won the women's 400-meter individual relay this week. A second Fonzarelli special to the network whose promo of Evans was a lot better than any "Up Close And Personal" IVe ever seen. Thumbs down to Matt Biondi, who had the men's 100-meter but terfly all but won, and then elected to. cruise home over the final three meters. That miscalculation earned him a silver medal ... The Chicago Bulls have signed Michael Jordan to a $25 million dollar contract. I guess it's like a friend used to tell me, "that's a lot of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches ..." Don't know if anyone noticed, but a couple of weekends ago, Gerry Faust, a coach many had predicted would lead Notre Dame to the mythical national title, took his Akron Zips into a 60-minute battle with Dick Crum, who many thought would coach North Carolina to the national title, and Cram's Kent State Golden Flashes. Brent Musburger wasn't there, Langston Wertz Opinion CBS didn't give the score. From all reports, Chris Berman didn't even ran the score on ESPN during the part when they run scores, scores and more scores. Guess nobody cared ... After Clemson's loss to Florida State on Saturday, Tiger coach Danny Ford called one of the officials an "idiot." He didn't call the official by name or directly blame him for the loss. But he did say, "I could sit here and say we got cheated." Ford's comments came after Flor ida State ran a fourth-down fake punt to the Tiger 1-yard line. The Sem inoles ran a running play for no gain, then took too long to run their next play attempting to call their fourth timeout. The officials did not mark off the 15-yard penalty for calling the timeout that wasnt, and the Semi noles kicked the game-winning field goal on third down to win the game If UNC sputters this week against the Louisville Cardinals, the Tar Heels could be in for an 0-4 start. That would be the team's worst since 1967, when Bill Dooley's Tar Heels lost their first five games en route to a 2-9 mark. But it is refreshing to see the Tar Heels actively go after points and victories, though. UNC throws the ball down the field, goes for fourth-and-ones on the opponent's goal line, and even onside-kicks now. Hey Mack, glad you're here, pal Derrick Fenner, if given the oppor tunity, will rewrite many of the NAIA record books. At present, his aca demic records have yet to be pro cessed by his new school, Gardner Webb, and Fenner hasn't played football this season. In any event, the former Tar Heel should heretofore be called "Mister Fenner" by anyone associated with the Atlantic Coast Conference. He got a raw deal-. Sometimes we should listen when our mothers tell us not to boast and brag. This summer during the Carolinas Invitational in Charlotte, U.S. boxer Kelcie Banks told reporters that he would win the gold medal with ease, while showing off his modeling portfolio. This week in Seoul, Banks was knocked out cold for IVi minutes s in the first round of his opening match. Campus Calendar The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily listing of University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organiza tions officially recognized by the Division of Student Affairs. To appear in Campus Calendar, announcements must be sub mitted on the Campus Calendar form by NOON one business day before the announcement is to run. Saturday and Sunday events are printed in Friday's calendar and must be submitted on the Wednesday before the announcement is to run. Forms and a drop box are located outside the DTH office, 104 Union. Items of Interest lists ongoing events from the same campus organizations and follows the same deadline schedule as Campus Calendar. Please use the same form. Thursday 12:30 p.mUNC School of Public Health will present Dr. Maurice Pena speaking on "D Salvador: Health Care in the Midst of War" in 249 Rosenau. 1:30 p.m. Carolina Union Human Relations Committee will pre sent Dr. Maurice Sandler in a discussion entitled "Sexual Harassment and Stu dent Life" in 224 Union. 3:30 p.m. Project literacy will meet in the Campus Y Resource Center. 4 p.m. University Career Planning and Placement Servi ces will have an intro ductory session on internship basics in 210 Hanes. 5 p.m. Carolina Summer will have an ice cream party in the Davie Hall courtyard for Summer alumni. Association of International Stu dents will meet in 208 209 Union. Tonight's program will be shag ging lessons. Everyone is welcome. Campus Y Public ity Committee will meet in 106 Campus Y. All are welcome. Department of Romance Lan- - - ' guages.invites franco phones to la table fran caise at Molly - Maguire's. 6 p.m. Dillon School Committee will hold an introductory meet ing today and tomor row in 210 Union. All interested volunteers should plan to attend one of these meetings. 7 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ will have Thursday Night Live in 205-206 Union. UNC Outing Club will meet in the Union. 7:30 p.m. The Excelsior, the Campus Y newsletter, will have ah organiza tional meeting at the Columbia Street Bak ery and Coffeehouse. Writers, artists and photographers are needed. Campus Y Foot falls Committee will have an organizational meeting in the Campus . Y lounge. UNC Equestrian Club will meet in the .. . j South Gallery meeting room of the Union. This meeting is manda- tory for those who want to show intercollegiate. 8:30 p.m. UNC Water Ski Club will meet in 103 Bingham. All current members please attend this important meeting. 9:30 p.m. Union Cabaret pre sents the Popes and rock 'n' roll. Items of Interest . Residence Hall Association is accepting applications for exec utive secretary. Applications are available in Suite B, Union, and must be returned by Sept. 22. Carolina Union Gallery has wall sculpture in stainless steel, brass and aluminum by Lila Katzen. Union Cabaret needs singers, dancers, musicians and entertainers for Talent Night. Applications are available at the Union Desk. Student Health, Mental Health division, is now forming a group to talk about growing up with an alcoholic parent. The .first meet ing will, be Sept. 22 at 3:30 p.m. at Student Mental Health. Two new DTH features we're bringing to you! Science and Business Columns Today's DTH brings with it another step in our continuing commitment to provide UNC with the important news - in alt fields. The Science Report. On Page 6, A new Business Report wilt be coming In the next few weeks. If you are a student with some expertise in science or business and are interested in contributing to these new features, come see us at the DTH office for more information. ANNOUNCING 1 STUDENT AFFAIRS SERVICE RECOGNITION AWARD The 1988 Orientation Counselors from the following residential areas STOW SCOTT MOREHEAD EHRINGHAUS OLDE CAMPUS JAMES HENDERSON MORRISON GRANVILLE and the JUNIOR TRANSFER COUNSELORS are recognized for the outstanding performance of their duties as counselors for New Student Orientation. Thank you and congratulations for a job well done. Also, the Morehead Confederation is this year's recipient of the Rufus Edwards Stutts Award for Outstanding Team Spirit during Orientation 1988. Congratulations to , Donald A. Boulton, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Shirley Hunter, Director of Orientation 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 f a 4 4 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1988, edition 1
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