Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday. October 6, 190Th3 Dally Itr HzzMZ Nicl: Fear 71. IT e. mm. "We prefer an indoor audience,' said Searcy. "We're best in an ' intimate atmosphere, where people can sit and listen. We're more of a concert band than a dance band." The band does not, however, prevent people from dancing if they're so inclined, Searcy said. Nick Fear reproduces the sounds of Bruce Springsteen, Jackson Browne, Tom Petty and a wide variety of others. Other members of this high-energy troupe include Chris Long, a senior from Burlington, on bass juitar; Lewis Coppedge, a senior from Charlotte, on drums; David Earnhardt, a 19S0 UNC graduate from Burlington, on keyboard; and John Dewar, from Asbury Park, N.J. on lead guitar. ' ' . The performance this evening will be both a debut and a farewell for the group, who will be losing guitarist Dewar to the Air Force on Wednesday. "We're really going to miss John," Searcy said, "for a lot more than hjs guitar playing. That's one thing that Should come out in our performance the fact that we're a pretty tight group of guys. We enjoy doing this, and I think we'd like to try doing it for a living." m. v "W W m ' i 4 w f 4 jr tw s nt jtS ti a r r s w W9 jrw Dy BUDDY BURNISKE Slaff Wriier They're billed as the most terrifying band in rock 'n' roll. But that's a misnomer; they're really the most terrified band in rock V roll, according to their lead singer. They'll be making their off-campus debut at The Station in Carrboro tonight. They're Nick Fear. "We really aren't that terrifying," said Nick Searcy, a junior from Cuilowhee who does most of the lead vocals for' the band. "In fact most people find us pretty tender. We try to keep it sincere and communicate something more than just sound. Nick Fear was just a ridiculous name I'd been kicking around when thinking about writing some detective stories." The band, which was formed in January of last year, made its first appearance at the Student Union "All Nighter" bash last spring and at Henderson Residence College's Springfest in April. Its most recent performance,' was on Ehringhaus lawn last Thursday evening. Independent filmmaker Tom Davenport will hold a seminar at 3 p.m. today in room 202204 of the Carolina Union. Davenport's documentary Ain't City Music, a light-hearted look at rural America and country music, will be shown. A in 't City Music was filmed at the National Country Music Contest in Warrenton, Va. the oldest country music contest in the nation. . ' i After the screening Davenport will lead a discussion on "Techniques of Documentary Filmmaking." Four otudentG in CGC-runoff A fourth name will be added to the ballot in Wednesday's run-off election for the District J 9 Campus Governing Council seat, a Student Government official said Friday. Elections Board Chairman Gregg James said Steve Moazed, a senior from Raleigh, was eligible to be on the ballot. James said he had previously thought Moazed did not live in District 19. Moazed will be on the ballot with Bill Newman, Mike Williams and Hugh Brady. KERRY DEROCHI Organizing a new group? Put an announcement in Campus Calendar, a regular feature of The Daily Tar Heel. 1 ix OiDlNjOaiu The Carolina Union presents JAZZ LEGEND ail s AmmE fm ; . : Wednesday Oct. . 29 . : 8:00 p.m: Memorial Hall Tickets $8.00 On SALE EDA THE Daily Crossword by Manny Miliar ACROSS 1 Kind of tea 6 Miss Kett 10 Spanish painter 14 Oxilke antelopa 15 Boy, If hot! 18 To (unan imously) 17 Ultimatum 20 Ona time 21 "We're off tha wizard" 22 Five, below tha bordsr 23 Wound 25 Precise 27 Vision 23 SmaSSsr 33 Skagerrak city 33 Intense 33 Ear pref. 33 Wee-hours program 43 Playing card 44 Certain Japanese 45 First-rata 43 City of Belgium 43 Decorate, In a way 51 Surmise 53 " Gresk to me" 57 Reel for cotton CO Texas landmark Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ISlglRlAlGF 'UlClQAj "OlOiGl u i o nIiTh mo o g1 vlAl'i, wtt I flTf Ft , u SjA e l L ft m ?'Tar nt n ;m FTum ' ia d EI if (5 ioiilM?" . Z, E'HOGfHSj.' ATT 0 Aj XML! d o' g mTa" r a t njo g l 'Iri M'GTgI C"R"01t Glf'ft I IN GJ aH , otr ,.v,MAtmili r 0' A NIC M0 li llMitlA Oll E o"n' i, ip aT?)T(Tl in g tU 60 62 Rumanian coin 83 Author of "LittS Women" es Part of DA 67 Icecream hcldsr 63 Suddsn movement 63 Suit part 70 Small boys 71 Lines DOWN 1 Flower part 2 f.teka happy 3 Crown parrots 4 In a 5 Nswspspsr head 6 Group of poems 7 Nuc'ssr site 8 Wired typswrStsr 9 Fearful revsrtnes 10 Small cranss 11 Lest word, frcuent.'y 12 Nonpro fessional 13 Word In 18 Franchot 19 Yltid 24 Hero 23 Dismounted 23 Sts. 33 Lcnn area 31 Klndcf ccl'.ar 32 Pcttlsur eats of tha17CCs 33 Klamptrer 34 M tta Sweetheart cf." 35 Furnished 37 Conestfsd 41 Current 42 Speaks 43 Ct!o c'ty 63 Usssn -endssurss 52 PaeUis Island Creep 54 Lengthwise 5 Crcp Instruments 57 Eurcpssn 3 TkiytiLi C a 3 Prta cf 61 Asssnts 64 Dsd C5 Actor's fi n n n fi ji """" (7 3 fi f I il It 2 U I I t ! I J f .i mi mmmw hhmp mmmm IJii'ii" mmm mm W' mhm mmmb mm I I S I IT" 14 j j JLL 5 f T I ""i T M - j !. l ? LJ. jjl ; I i I .T. j -f '"'" '" j - ' I I it J"Eltt ZC'c I I IIS rr" mum ""T i ' i In i j I j i . .. f .. 1 1 r I ill r'l. . i lip ,TlTi " i I I tt db nm u u u Public ervtce annotincements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Uniorj by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Intramural: This is the last eek to schedule football games you must piay at least 4 games to make play-offs. Corttart Janis Matson for information. ' Maedaiory meeting: 1M Manager at 6 p.m. 304 Woollen Cym. For volley bail and soccer Tuesday and Thursday 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. On Wednesday meet at 8 p.m. Soccer meets at 7 p.m. in 304. The Stolen! Narse's Assoriatkm will hold a meeting at 4 . p.m. in room 9 Carrington Hall. Interested freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to attend. Come find out about UNCS Summer Study Abroad ' Program. Participating professors will present a slide show and discuss the trips to England, Europe and Greece. Meet at 7 p.m. in the Granville East LowerTJounge.' GSFLT (Grcdsste Stsdenl Foreign Langaage Test) Given by appointment in Counseling Center Testing Lab in 210 :. Nash. Call 933-2191 for information. MAT (M-Urr Analogies Test) given weekdays in Counseling Center Testing Lab. 210 Nash 8-3:30. $12. ' Pfcarai CAT (Pharmacy College Admission Test) Nov. 8, $25. Applications must be received in New York by Oct. II. Applications in 101 Nash Hall and 309 South Building. Staff position for the College Bowl are now available. Musi be able to work at least one night per week, Call 967-9944 for more information. - Chapel HU1 Overeaten AnonynxxM Meeting no dues required. Meet at 7 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross. ' - NTE (Nation! Teacher Exam) Nov. 8, $35. This is " required for certification in N.C. and some states. "Arts and Sciences Seniors" planning to be graduated ia December 19" 3 should Till out an application for a degree and a senior data sheet in the Dean's Office, 206 South Building by Oct. 7. Nkk Fear aad b'a Rork'a RoB Band will be playing at Tfce Siatio" in Carrboro at 9:30. Presented by the Termite Exchange. COMING EVENTS V There will be a Ekxxl mobile Tuesday in Great Hall from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. "Career Night" for sociology aad industrial relations majors and other interested students will be held 7:13 p.m. . Tuesday in the Great Hall. Representatives from University Placement Services, University Counseling Center, several graduate and professional school programs and potential - employers will be on hand to provide information and O U ) 1 Cr.!C2T3 If N.Y. fi2S LjffvJ. Inc. AH I ;MS I;.: vfvtJ answer questions about career choices. Refreshments wili be served. The Toronto Exchange will present John Carpenter's suspense thriller "Halloween" Tuesday at 7, 9 and 1 1 p.m. in Carroll Hall. The UNC Ski Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 101 Greenlaw. , The Orange County Women's Center will hold a membership pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday for all new and prospective members. Join us at 307 N. Columbia St. ' Dr. Raphael Lopez Pintor. director of the Center for Sociological Investigations in Madrid, Spain will speak on "The Deinocrctizatioa Process: the Spanish Experience and Latia Americsa,-sponsored by the Institute of Latin American Studies and the Office of International Programs. Meet 3 p.m. Friday in T-6 Carroll Hall. Ir. OrtaiHlo AirHxraw, pruiosof l hixtors of Central University of Venezuela will talk on "Crisis f DeraiKracj ia Ijiiia , Awfrica" -sponsored by the Institute of Latin American Studses and the Office of Imernasiorul Programs. Meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in T-6 Carroll Hail. Interested ia Mediciae or Dentistry? A.L.D., a pre . medpre-dent honor society will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Bcrryhill Hall, following a 6:30 p.m. rush meeting in 1.107. Deans from UNC and ECU medical schools and UNC dental school will speak. Everyone's invited. The Elections Board aevds polliraorrs lor the Oct. 8 run off election for CGC districts 17 and 19. For further information, come by 253C Student Government. The Student Government Towa Affairs Committee is looking for interested students living in Carrboro to apply for the Carrboro Planning Board. Come by Suite C for more information. ITEMS OF INTEREST Petittoas available for Miss ESM ia ES.M offke. Suite B of the Union. Deadline for returning petitions is S p.m. Oct. 24. Dr. Lawreace Kessler, associate professor of histroy, will speak on Asia, Oct. 9 from 3:30-5:00 p.mT in the International Center of the Union. The curriculum in Africaa stadies will present "KoeTs Harvest" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Greenlaw. This is a tcaturc liim in the I9K0 African film Series and i adapted from a p!a by Wole Sovinka. a prom.ncm African rljyrlght. poet and author. Member of the dassici Opat tmrnt ii l f (: pmeal Plantus' "Radeas or The Rope." an anocm Koman comedy, at 8 p.m. Friday, 2 and X p.m. Saturday and 4 p.m Sunday in 111 Murphey Hall. Admission is free, but tickets should be reserved at 212 Murphey from 1-4 p.m. "Evaluating Yor Word Procewat Veed." 3 p.m. in 228 Phillips. H.ilel's Free weh laiversit cianet begin the week of Oct. 6. Courses offered include a study of the prayerbock. beginning and intermediate Hebrew, etc. Classes offered also on the Duke campus. Call 942-4057 for more information. m Brigadier Geaeral Andrew Gttste U.S. Army, ret.) will speak on "Ni'ionml Defense and the impact ef the Eqeal Rights Anendet" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 100 Hamilton Hail with a reception following in 223 Greenlaw. The UNC Opera Theatre presents a Gcraaa Cn Baaqset Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Community Church oa Mason Farm Road. Admission price of $8.00 a nersoa includes the concert, "Abeixiessen," (cold snacks) from a Southern Season and beer or cider. Seating" Cmited and tickets must be bought in advance from the musk department offke in 105 H3 Hall. 1 1 f Til 6 p.m. ton.-Fri. Ul Scrsgna PG "My Bodyguard"' - 3:00 7:05 & "Basking Away" - 4:55 9:05 The Carolina Union Presents m J . 1 a scries of outdoor concerts to be performed in the Pit during the lunch hours Today., 12 nccn-2 p.m.-DOn Gcccl Choir V J Wf - MJ w J UWWm' it-it.w Waww Concerts will continue scmi-wcc!dy ior me momns 10 come. z .h caratna 'vis Gaor; ESurm R-cturns! j ohgodi.coo:; .11 Shows ict 3:05 5J0 1 7:?0 9:20 A3 Aboard . . Jf you dar. terror thai: Shows ct 7:30 9:30 CAROLINA CLASSICS SERIES Gm& K&'!y and Cyd Chorisst 0RIGAD00:3 Matinees at 3:C0 5:00 i - TI GOD V2 TRUST HELD OVER 2nd WEEK 3:C3 5:00 7 3 93 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 J1ocurrcctlon r Ellon Eurstyn pq I He 2:15 45 7:05 -9:35 It's cobs to ' if'W 5th Wsk V. V 1 1 J J J : NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR VHmlnotbn. N.C. O 2233 0. 17th Clrcct o Glen Uqzo o (010) 7C3 - 0310 Chspcl Hill, fl.C. o 145V2 E. Frcnklln Clrcct o (010) 042-1 C01 Surgeon shirts and pants Ladies skirts (corduroy) Reg. 3500 QC3 . QC3 our price 24c Ladies skirts (wool) Rep. 5000 our price S4C5 Also Available: Men s and Boys' name brand shirts that A&G is famous for. With this Coupon ; Offer ExpircsQat6ecrrt17th HAIR FITNESS TM Blunt-cut hair that just clears your shoulder's is as close as you get to having it both ways: the well cut shape of short hair with the illusion of length. Have it angled in the fxpnt so it swings back and away, blows around your face but never in you eyes! Particularly good for fine straight hair. o Dampening your comb . combats the static that comes with. - pulling hats on and off, living in dry in door environments. Birth-control pills can be a common cause of hair loss-as is any change in your hor monal balance. HAIR UNLIMITED, INC Dy Appt. 942-4333 942-4391 405 W. Franklin Chapd Hill 1979 lUir Unlimited. Inc. UNIVERSITY uni;- M hi Francisco' Janis Boster, Dean of Admissions will be at the Placement Center ):0-IL2:0 caEi AH students Welcome to discuss Law School o mot uts saizcu. V y I Af"5uf if. I Kl&fZS AUJAp CZ?Z? C .' v H&t VDX STYLE V- 1 Coy Gna fziz J Lt Pf9 i ... . i f!T f ' ! 4aW4 J S V - I i M-j'-iJ t j r !- f m .. l t !n c? .. . . d Crf l "a -rr O last cr; Cr It MAT Cr A aAVi?:5 in? -t ... 4 , W 1 1.-- t;.. r J ..., rv- ''"I,- ft f "T ' . t i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1980, edition 1
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