13
October
Calendar of Special Events
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18
19
24
27
28
TALF program meeting, "Help Me to
Fight," aid to incarcerated mothers.
Potluck at 7. YWCA, Proctor St, Durham
TALF Book Party with Chris South.
8:00pm, YWCA -Durham. $1 donation to
the Y requested.
War Resisters League, Southeast
Regional Conference. $35 registra
tion. Call 682-6374 for info.
CGA business meeting, 7:30pm, Carolina
Union (check Union’s info, desk for
room or call CGA office)
Raleigh Women’s Coffeehouse—Formal
dinner party, at Unitarian Fellowship,
3313 Wade Avenue. Donation: $4
Lambda staff meeting to plan November
issue. 7:00 p.m. CGA office.
Concert for Peace. Holly Near with
Trapezoid. UNC-CH Memorial Hall, 8pm.
$8 in advance, $10 at door. Tickets:
Oxbow & Schoolkids in CH, Regulator in
Durham. Co-sponsored by Ladyslipper
Music & UNC Women in Law. 493-5401
TALF Haloween Party with feminist
humorist Kate Clinton. 9pm.
Picnic (tentative) in Chapel Hill by
CGA and NCSU’s Gay and Lesbian
Alliance. Call either organization
for time and place.
Dignity—NC Catholic Retreat.
829-9077 for info.
Call
31
Andrew Hodges speaks on Alan Turing.
7:30pm in Gerrard Hall, UNC-CH. Free
November
9- Regional meeting of South Atlantic
District Conference of Metropolitan
Community Churches. Nashville, TN.
Call 834-2611 for details.
12
16
"Privacy Rights and the Crime Against
Nature Statute," a lecture by Attorney
John Boddie as part of Campus Y Human
Rights Week. 6:00pm, 205 Carolina
Union.
Lesbian and gay poetry reading.
6:00pm, Campus Y lounge. Part of
Human Rights Week.
James Baldwin speaks in Memorial Hall
at 8:00pm
Raleigh Women’s Coffeehouse potluck.
Bring something from your treasurebox
that you can tell about. Members 52;
others $3. 3313 Wade Avenue.
22 St. John’s MCC Thanksgiving Dinner in
Raleigh. Call 834-2611 for details.
('
26-Dec. 1 CGA Gay Awareness Week
December
1 Southeastern Conference for Lesbians
and Gay Men meeting of Board of
Directors and steering committee for
the 1985 conference. 1:00pm. UNC-CH
Carolina Union.
3 "Torch Song Trilogy," touring Broadway
play, at Duke University.
Come Visit Us
CGA office is 230 Carolina Union
Hours are:
Mon 10-6 Thurs 11-4
Tues 11-1, 2-4 Fri 10-4
Wed 10-2
Phone 962-4401
We’re Not “In
y y
Today’s college students are often
typified as more conservative than their
predecessors of even a few years ago.
Likewise, their views on civil rights and
tolerance of minority groups have "worn
thin," according to a poll by Campus Voice,
a magazine published by the 13-30
Corporation of Knoxville, Tennessee and
distributed free on the UNC-CH campus
earlier this fall.
Campus Voice says that "more than 80
percent of the men and 58 percent of the
women polled on this topic said ’enough’
to news about women’s rights."
The pollsters also write, "Homosexual
ity is another issue many students have
heard enough about, according to 89 per
cent of the men and 78 percent of the
women who touched on this subject."
Campus Voice says other things not “in"
on college campuses are the complete
preppy, cowboy boots, running shoes, and
bandanas.
The magazine presents a response by
Virginia Apuzzo, executive director of the
National Gay Task Force. Apuzzo is quoted
as saying, "If young people are losing the
capacity to care about the rights of
others, the country is in trouble. They
will have only themselves to blame should
their own rights become threatened, as
history suggests is always possible."