Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 20, 2008, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2008 Student magazine holds fashion show BY ALYSSA GRIFFITH STAFF WRITER Today art will spring to life and glide down a runway in 6-inch stilettos as UNO’s student-run fashion magazine hosts its semi annual fashion show “Le Tour de Fashion.” Maria Ward, assistant editor and co-stylistic director of Kaleidoscope fashion magazine, envisions the human body as a blank canvas. “Fashion is an art, but it is also a state of mind. It can change how you feel and how other people per ceive you,” Ward said. “When you wake up in the morning and slide on a pair of heels you instantly feel sexy and appear confident.” The fashion show will spotlight couture from Paris and will cel ebrate the uniqueness of five of the most recognized international fashion hot spots: Germany, Spain, Russia, Japan and Italy. Although the featured outfits were not designed by students, they have been tweaked by Kaleidoscope stylists. The majority of the outfits fea tured today on the runway come from closets of Kaleidoscope mod miles benjamin ids M May 2009 Graduates!! Interested in working full-time helping kids get to college? Apply to be a Carolina College Adviser UNC-Chapel Hill’s College Advising Corps seeks new Carolina graduates to serve as college advisers in low-income high schools across North Carolina. “It’s been an amazing opportunity to be a part of the solu tion to the issues going on in our society. Regardless of what you’re going to do-whether it’s business, law, medicine-the lessons you learn here about the inequalities in education, you’ll carry those with you for the rest of your life.” -Ebonie Leonard, Carolina College Adviser serving Hillside and Southern High Schools in Durham County. Information Session Thursday, November 20 6:00 p.m. Career Services Hanes Hall, 4th Floor Application deadline: January 15 f 2009 See job listing at careers.unc.edu (log in & go to Jobs) To learn more, contact: Jennie Cox Bell Interim CCAC Program Coordinator National College jcoxbell@admissions.unc.edu Advising Corps 843-7286 els, stylists and staffers. “On one hand it would be great to pull clothes from stores, but on the other hand it’s cool because we are showing students that we pulled these outfits together from out own closets and they can too,” said Channing Dalton, co-stylistic director of Kaleidoscope. Fashion is not the most typical form of art, but Dalton said she believes it can be one of the most creative. “Style is very objective. Every culture has their own idea of what makes something fashionable,” she said. “Each country has a look that is unique to them and them alone.” Today’s show will spotlight the most prominent stylistic aspects of each country. Prima ballerina and UNC student Alexandra Silverman will model a white tutu and black corset inspired by traditional and romantic Russia. The show will feature UNC stu dents who applied to a modeling call earlier in the semester. “Putting together a fashion mag azine is a huge collaborative effort. We look for assistance and inspi- anthony robinson & the castanets r Performing Live Saturday, November 22 at 8 p.m. Union Underground UNC Student Admission is Free with UNC One Card General Public Admission $5 at the door Presented by CUAB Music & Media. L For more info, visit; www.unc.edu/cuab J ATTEND THE SHOW Time: 10 p.m. today Location: La Residence Info: www.unc.edu/kaleidoscope Price: $3 ration from any and everywhere,” said Marisa Staton, the editor-in chief of Kaleidoscope. “Everyone on staff came together to develop the idea for the show, from staffers to stylists.” The collective effort the staff puts towards its fashion shows and photo shoots also goes into finding the clothes to be featured. The group hopes its efforts and the show will help dispel beliefs that fashion is shallow or materi alistic. Kaleidoscope hopes to show students that fashion is something of substance and creativity. “Fashion is something that everyone can be a part of and should be,” Ward said. “It is more than just designers and labels, it’s an art focusing on self-expression, originality and ingenuity.” Contact the Arts Editor at artsdesk@unc.edu. Arts Rock music students to perform Terrace concert Professor urges learning by doing BY ANDREW FOWLER STAFF WRITER Students in Mark Katz’s Introduction to Rock Music class listen to melodious harmonies of The Beatles, the distortion and grunge of Nirvana and the jams of Phish. Today, Katz is providing his stu dents an opportunity to leave the classroom and perform, rather than listen. The event is part of “Thursdays on the Terrace,” a free public music series at the James M. Johnston Center for Undergraduate Excellence. There will be three perfor mances by student bands The Feral Tapeworms, The Friday Afternoon Jam and a vocalist from the group Fairwell Fairbourne. This is the second year that Katz has pieced together the showcase. Katz said he sponsors the event for the educational and personal experiences it provides students. “I just want to encourage music making as much as pos sible. It gives (students) a chance to express themselves musically,” Katz said. “Maybe for some, a bigger audi ence than they normally would have, and also essentially just to games THESAttUrAICf PUZZLES By ThtMtpham Group © 2008 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: [T~II~2~IHRI 6 I I9 1 1 I 5I 4 [ ' "_s_ 2 Q\_~ __ 8[ 9 _s_ “ i TT 4 7 2 |7| 5 l 14l 6 [ l 9 | Time required to negotiate arrangements for the car you just sold with a "free” listing on eßay. THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams ACROSS 1 Unruly locks 5 Korbut and others 10 No-no 14 Beige shade 15 Apply blusher 16 Bad day for Caesar 17 At the peak of 18 Districts 19 Zippo 20 Start of practical advice 23 Sound setup 24 Mets stadium 25 Turkey mister 28 Theda of silents 30 Free from restraint 32 Mcßain and McMahon 35 Give credit to 37 Electrical unit 38 Part 2 of advice 43 Pelvic bones 44 Mafia leader ' 45 B'way sign 46 Napoleon's birthplace 50 British knights 52 Half an African fly? 53 Board joint 55 Violent weather 59 End of advice 61 Manicurist's tool 64 "Jurassic Park" star Sam 65 Skater Lipinski 66 Coll, major 67 Clarinetist A R A £L N. A. y. .§. N. I E D E iL£..l A N JLII r a t_i_o||e e K llii A w III s N Ali.ll£l E .£ E . A f.ill±i A _L±A£!.!.u._B ££££AH 1.1 ££ N E 11JL GRAV_YTRA__I_ E R Tn Di EllU| N S |E|rU 1 1 ESE .MII£iB TO IM E £ MB P I T c H I N gTcTo a c h £.£ Alfi E R b o aßs o l o JLM£ e eMe l m slt b a p N|o|t|mleßw|e|e|pßsl I Ifts “I just want to encourage music making as much as possible” MARK KATZ, PROFESSOR TEACHING INTRODUCTION TO ROCK MUSIC show off to their friends.” Students who perform in the showcase will receive extra credit for Katz’s class, as do fellow class mates in attendance today. Frank Sturges, a student in Katz’s class and member of the band Friday Afternoon Jam, said the performance will be an oppor tunity for his band to gain expo sure. “Thursdays on the Terrace is a pretty relaxed place to play,” he said. “That will hopefully lend itself to letting us get into a groove early and stretch out into some improvi sational territory.” Sturges said his group will deliv er a rock sound heavier than the typical mellow jam band. “I’m sure plenty of people who haven’t heard us before will be out there,” Sturges said. “It’ll be a good chance to bring some new fans into the fold.” Brian Cooper, member of The Feral Tapeworms, said this is only the second performance that his group has played. He said Katz’s class was an inspi- TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES w*.tmi.tn6un com Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) con tains every digit 1 to 9. Solution to Wednesday’s puzzle |4|s|9|B|2|7|l |3|6~ ~1 A] 6 ~3|5 t 9 42 j 8 3 8 2 6|4 * 1 9 7 5 625 7 1 8 3 9 4 9 4; 7 AAA AAA 81349 6 2 5 7 561 9| 8 3 742 2 3 81_ 1 7 4 5 6 9 |7194|2165|8|l 3 Time required to place a classified ad in The Daily Tar Heel. Shaw 68 Uptight 69 Tanginess 70 Acapulco bread? 71 Bread choices DOWN 1 Stands for 2 Quartet doubled 3 Verify 4 Excellent 5 Sacred story set to music 6 Folktales 7 Conjecture 8 First name in mysteries 9 Last part of a sonnet 10 Fork feature 11 Hubbub 12 Hogan or Franklin 13 Apply 21 Stick 'em up! 22 Sutton of the PGA i |2 la p p p p p 1 12 113 .___ - B" 20 2i Mjnmnj 23 HH24 —TB*2S 26 27 131 41 — WF S 56 56 CT 58 ■|6s “ wt~ THURSDAy /Cargo keNigh^^ (Hi}? Saihj ®ar ®??l ATTEND THE CONCERT Time: Noon today Location: Graham Memorial Education Foundation terrace Info: www.johnsoncenter.unc.edu ration for them to play. “This is our second performance we just had our first one week ago at the Connor Coffeehouse,” Cooper said. “So that honeymoon era of starting anew band is still in our hearts.” Katz’s class performance is the final show in the fall series, but the showcase will return in the spring when student-run record label Vinyl Records picks the acts to perform. “Thursdays on the Terrace” began in 2001 as a way to support burgeoning local music groups, provide a stage for student musi cal acts and further emphasize all types of music learned in the classroom. “We hope that students who see performances in connection to their course work will have that course work come alive for them,” said Randi Davenport, executive director of the Center for Undergraduate Excellence. “For student performers, we’re pleased to provide a space and a structure that supports their work.” Contact the Arts Editor at artsdesk@unc.edu. Holiday displays Wilson and Davis libraries don’t plan on putting up Christmas trees this year. See pg. 8 for story. One last dance Nearly half of the tickets for the annual senior class semiformal remain on sale. See pg. 4 for story. Learning by doing Students in a rock music class will perform at Thursday’s on the Terrace. See pg. 12 for story. Giving back An alumna gave the School of Information and Library Science its largest gift. See pg. 3 for story. Money for safety Safety is the UNC system’s number one priority for the upcoming budget See pg. 6 for story. There’s no such thing as free, SELL SMARTER. dailytarheel.com/classifieds (02006 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 25 Runs easily 26 Lascivious looker 27 Paris subway 29 Booze, butts, and bul lets bureau 31 "Mogambo" star Gardner 32 Formal proclamation 33 Apollo's birthplace 34 Cathedral feature 36 List-ending abbr. 39 Isl. off Australia 40 Embodies 41 Formal letters 42 Market value 47 Ugandan despot Amin 48 Bit of shut-eye 49 Stick fast 51 Not so harsh 54 Final bios 56 All set 57 Combine 58 Remains 59 Split 60 Medley 61 Shriner topper 62 Water, cooler? 63 Gatos, CA
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