1
Thursday, April 29, 1982mie Daily Tar Heel7
From page 1 council From page 1
From page 1 preacher
BSM
From page 1
CGC
there was a living God, 1 was going to give my
life to him." .
"I didn't know anything about being a
Christian," he said. "But the moment I inclin-
ed my heart -to God is when God in his .'
sovereignty began to operate." Darville knew
about Jesus historically, but, God sent various
people to tell him what following Jesys meant,
he said.
In the summer of 1978, Darville said he was
"born again." "1 came into an intimate, per
sonal relationship with God." From that
point, he said he realized he had a reason for
living. '
"I had given my life, to a lot of things but
everything I had given my life to disappointed
me. 1 finally realized that if I gave myself com
pletely and wholly to the purposes of God that
, I wouldn't be disappointed.
"God is now apprehending men and women
who will give themselves to his purpose. The
decade of the '80s are going to prove to be the
greatest years for the harvest of the Kingdom
of God and I intend to be right in the middle
of it.
"I'm not leaving until this campus bows its
knees to Jesus!"
affairs and have become much more active in
the community, Cleveland said.
"I've found that generally, the representa
tion of different interests in the community is
better than I ever would have suspected," he
said. . ,
Cleveland said he attributed much of the
progressive spirit of Chapel Hill and Carrboro
local governments to the rapid transfusion in
the population.
"Politics change faster here," Cleveland
said. "We don't have a fixed society."
The same population does not remain in
Chapel Hill for extended periods and therefore
interests and" concerns of voters fluctuate.
However, as the growth rate of the University
tapers off a more established and matured
Committee) gave this money to the BSM is
that the committee (sponsoring the awards) is
not a recognized campus organization."
But Madison could not tell the council what
the committee was called, and the council
voted to delete the $1 10 for the awards.
"It seems to me the thrust of the whole year
was to ease the racial tensions on campus,"
said CGC member Susan Sparks (District 9).
"I think this is going to more or less aggravate
the differences between them (the races)." .
The CGC alloted $800 to Student Govern
ment's Executive Branch for telephone cost in
creases and for costs incurred by a Student
Government-sponsored seminar on
blackwhite relations.
Student Body Treasurer Brent Clark told the
council the money was needed because former
Student Body President Scott Norberg had
promised an honorarium to a professor who
spoke to the seminar without asking the CGC
for the money.
The CGC also established the 1982 Summer
Campus Governing Council, which consists of
all CGC members who will be at the University
during the two summer school sessions.
"Some BSM members may have perceived
I he CGC as being antagonistic, which might
explain their unwillingness to respond." He
also recommended that the BSM try again in
the future to return the Black Ink to full fund
ing. Hughes said he was given only two minutes
to speak at the meeting. "I don't know what
happened. Charlie Madison (CGC Finance
Committee chairman) mentioned the transfers
in the opening statement, and this opened up a
lot of questions from the members."
Madison said everything was "brought out
and discussed at the meeting, but there was
some confusion over how many issues would
be printed." He said that the $700 transfer was
necessary because not enough issues were
printed during the past year.
"We felt it (the transfer of funds) was be
coming a problem with the Black Ink, so we
decided to cut their budget."
All transfers must be approved by the Fi
nance Committee chairman and the student
body treasurer. While the Black Ink transfer
was approved, Hughes said, it became the
focus of debate among council members.
"I did explain to them what went on (with
the transfer of funds), but they didn't listen.
They just let themselves continue the mis
understanding," he said.
. "There wertf no anil-Black Ink feelings dur
ing the meeting," Chiulli said. "From the in
formation we were given, we felt that it was
necessary to cut their budget."
Chiulli said that although the Black Ink
editor and business manager had cited specific
publishing problems, they presented no correc
tions or denials of the information discussed at
the meeting.
Black Ink editor Ramona Brown said she
had a chance to address the full CGC, but the
members did not seem to understand the pur
poses of the paper.
"The budget cut will result in cutbacks in
the number of issues and in circulation," she
said. "We won't have a chance for advance
ment in becoming like other campus news
papers." Hughes said the amount allocated for next
year "is just enough to get by with. There's no
leeway for excessive funds."
The CGC postponed voting on' the
1982-1983 Undergraduate Honor Court ap
pointees after CGC member Garth Dunklin
(District 11) told the council he had heard
allegations against one of the appointees which
would prevent his serving on the court.
"One name was brought to my attention by
someone as having been involved at his place
of work in thievery," he said. Dunklin did
not name either the nominee or the source of
allegations.
"I think there is some harm in-passing this
bill if we have evidence that (the appointee)
might not be qualified," said CGC member
Tony Boon (District 3).
The summer CGC will vote on the Honor
Court appointments after the allegations have
been investigated.
In other business, the CGC defeated a bill to
allot $172 to the Black Student Movement for a
file cabinet and awards for black seniors.
The Finance Committee had recommended
alloting the money for the awards.
The awards are not BSM awards, but are
open to all black seniors at the University,
Madison said. "The reason we (the Finance
constituency will develop, Cleveland said.
Is thsfis life
ate: the
Satin gar'Herl
Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by
noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education Clinic), now
meeting every Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Health Education Sec
tion of the Student Health Service and every Thursday at 3:30
p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina
Union, is geared to help UNC students to be responsible part
ners in matters concerning sexuality. CHEC provides an infor
mative, informal discussion and slide presentation of con
traception. The UNC Department of Chemistry has declared today Pro
fessor Francis "Nash" "Papa" Collier Day. A celebration
honoring him is scheduled from 1 to 2 p.m. in the lobby
of Kenan Labs. Refreshments will be served.
Campus Crusade for Christ will hold its final Discipleship
Training Seminar at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. All are
welcome.
There will be a mandatory meeting of the South Campus
CBque and Honoraries at I p.m. in the Pit. Important plans
will be discussed.
UNC Cycling Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 217 Carolina
Union. The speaker, McLean Fonville, will reveal his techni
ques and secrets to designing a classy hand-built bicycle.
Everyone is welcome.
Come to Kaffeeklatsch of the semester from 3 to 5 p.m. at
the Newman Center. .
North Campus Inter-Vanity will have a chapter meeting at
7:30 p.m. in the basement of University Methodist Church. Bill
Black will speak on Matthew 7.
Greek Night will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Ban
quet Hall of Mariakakis Restaurant. Creek Night will feature (
traditional music and dancing and an authentic Greek banquet.
Cost is S6.50 per person at the door.
UNC Parachute Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 218 Carolina
Union. New members and perspective jumpers are welcome.
Shoemaker-Kusko
Tearing Preparation Service
It's Not Too Early
Review classes for June
LSAT & GMAT are starting soon.
Prepare with the Professionals.
Call today: 800-345-3033 -
There will be a Dance-a-lhon for the Muscular Dystrophy
Association from 8 p.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. Friday in the
Women's Gym. For a $1 donation at the door, anyone can
dance at anytime during the marathon. Come and dance for a
good cause.
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 8:30 p.m.
in the Carolina Union for Senior Night. Don't forget the
outing from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday.
The Outing Club's kayak clinic will be held at 8 p.m. Thurs
day at the Woollen Gym pool. Contact Dan Saucy for more in
formation. The Pic-Ijiw Club Executive Commillee will meet at 4 p.m.
. in the second floor lounge in the Carolina Union. Plans for
next year will be made. All executive members please attend.
The UNC Riding TeamClub will hold an organizational
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 220 Carolina Union. We will par
ticipate in Intercolliegiate Horse Show Association shows next
year. Beginners are welcome! If interested but unable to at
tend, call Carol at 929-5265 or Debbie at 9674463.
The Tbeta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi will hold
its Crimson and Creme Ball from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the
Carolina Inn Ballroom. Tickets for this semiformal affair are
$4 per single and $7 per couple. The music will be provided by
Convacus.
COMING EVENTS
Triangle Area Lesbian Feminists will hold their monthly
meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday at the YMCA, corner of Vickers
and Proctor Streets, Durham.
There will be a Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship worshop on
"releasing stored tension from our muscles" from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday at 4200 Quail Hollow Drive. Raleigh. Suggested
donation is $25.
The Carolina Gay Association will hold its annual pot-tuck
at 5 p.m. Sunday. Stop by the office in Suite D of the Carolina
HEELS TO HOST
April 30-May 1
AIAW SOFTBALL REGI0NALS
Graham, N.C.
May 6 9
AIAW TENNIS RECIONALS
Carolina Campus
May 113-15
AIAW SOFTBALL NAT'LS
Graham, N.C.
May 26-29
NCAA GOLF TOURNEY
Pinehurst, N.C.
Union or call 962-4401 for direction and information.
John Hammond, a blues guitarist and vocalist, will be in
concert at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday at the Sallam, 1 101 W.
Chapel Hill Street Durham. Sponsored by the Sallam Cultural
Center. Tickets are $5.
Amnesty International will hold its monthly meeting at 8
p.m. Monday at the Newman Center.
The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Forest
Theater (Carolina Union if it rains). Activities will continue
through the summer and new members are encouraged to at
tend. The Raleigh Organic Gardening Club will meet at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Cate Center, Meredith College, Raleigh. The
program will be "Growing Fruits in Your Backyard" by Greg
Bruhn.
Come join the Black Interdenominational Student Associa
tion at 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the Carolina Union auditorium.
Dr. Marion Phillips of the UNC School of Medicine and Dean
of Student Affairs will deliver the sermon. Special perfor
mances will be given by the Opeyo Dancers and the Ebony
Readers of the Black Student Union.
The Christian Science Onranization al UNC-CH will hold a
final exams preparatory meeting at II a.m. Friday in the
Carolina Union. Come share how your understanding of God
helps in handling exam pressure.
There will be a Humanities Symposium beginning 9:30 p.m.
Friday in the Philanthropic Chamber of New East Hall. For
more information, contact Carol Sherman al 967-0030 or
962-2062.
The Order of the (iingko, the floral society on campus, will
have its Annual Reading Day Festival and invitations at I p.m.
Friday under the Gingko Tree in front of New West.
The BSM will hold its annual Awards Banquet at 8 p.m. Fri
day in Great Hall. Tickets are available for this semiformal af
fair. "Resurgence: The Movement for Equality Versus the Ku
klu Uaa" will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday in 207 Carolina
X 1
HOT SHAtSHPV
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9
213 West FrankhnSt. &
1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd.
iITiIiHliIITTTTiTI ill TTTl
Thiirs., April 28
I 7 pm, 9 pm 1
( In the Pit )
I Great Hall, if rain C
J a union social presentation I
Match your musical tastes
with the artists above each group of questions.
Circle the correct answers.
THE BLASTERS
Produced by the Blasters
1) Are you fed up with the senseless
tide of foreign-made 'American' music
flooding our shores?
(a) yes (b)no
(c) need more information
(d ) if other peopl e are
(c) brilliant
(d) all of the above
2) Do you like the sound track to "The
Border"?
(a) yes (b) no (c) need more
information (d) if other people do
3) What kind of songs do we need
more of?
(a) love songs
(b) songs about partying -
(c) songs about how hard it is being a
rock & roller
(d) songs about dancing your
gonads off
(e) songs about something
interesting
( IJBiH uuor Ml!
n6eai ui noX ind c pue ez PI sjsmsuv)
EYE TO EYE
Produced by Gary Katz
(a) since Steely Dan
(b) since Steeleye Span
(c) since Stealer's Wheel
(d) since K.C. & the Sunshine Band
(e) longer than I can remember
(aAg o) aAg ujim iS-oi-jea 6uuesg
ai.noA 'a puc ez pue P V 32 P S 31 psjeiwsue noA (0
SECRET POLICEMAN'S
OTHER BALL
Produced by Martin Lewis
2) Where was rock & roll invented?
8
(a) England (b) Gibraltar
(c) Liverpool (d) US of A
3) What's the most likely reason for
you to oe snakin ?
a) rent due (b) religious rite
(c) the economy
id) a strong national defense
(e) car out of alignment
(f) the new Blasters single
(g) most of the above but especially 'f '
(-ajaioia aia t
pooS at ais) jnoA uaaui 6c pua pj 1i sjaMsuy)
JOHN HI ATT
ALL OF A SUDDEN
Produced by Tony Visconti -
EYE TO EYE
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root .
.iff race sK5"TuvC M
fc'awuArioM JTj
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siutf-i raui.r S"'
, 4!"
1) What kind of guitarist is sought by
both Ry Cooder and Elvis Costello to
play in their bands?
(a) pretty decent
(b) ruggedly individualistic
1) Would you be interested in a new
band produced by Steely Dan's
producer Gary Katz, and featuring
almost the entire cast of Kafy Lied,
including Donald Fagen?
(a) somewhat
(b) more than somewhat
(c) more than more than somewhat
(d) ecstatically interested
(e) not right now
2) Do you like female vocals to convey
both innocence and irony?
(a) if they don't undermine a strong
national defense
(b) I don't want to commit myself on'
this issue
(c) Yes (d) especially when they've
got something to say
3) How long has it been since a new
band came along that really sounded
different, one that didn't try to fit any
radio formats, that managed to have
fun and maintain some semblance of
integrity at the same time?
Featuring:
Sting, Jen Beck, Eric Clapton and Bob
Geldof, Johnny Fingers, Phil Collins,
Donovan, The Secret Police.
1) Who hopes Amnesty International's
benefit concert album above doesn't
make a piaster of profit?
(a) Chile's generals
(b) the Kremlin (c) the ayatollah
(d) 'Baby' Doc Duvalier
(e) all the above dictators and more
2) When was the last time Jeff Beck
and Eric Clapton recorded together in
the same band?
(a) Woodstock (b) Isle of Wight
(c) need more information
(d) when they were in the Yardbirds
3) Would you like to hear intimate,
personal performances by Sting
("Roxanne," "Message In A Bottle")
and Phil Collins ("In The Air Tonight") ,
without the usual supergroup hubbub
that follows them in The Police and
Genesis?
(a) haven't made up my mind
(b) yes (c) no (d) ASAP
(asneo Agiaow a to pasuoa
ajsj t ui sjauuoiiad dot tuisiug 0 autoa
jo ise aissipui p V qe pua PZ l. Ju v)
Good Tastes
From Warner Bros., .
Geffen, SlashAVarner
and Island records & tapes
On sale through May 12
r-JTN RECORDS & TAPES
Union. This highly acclaimed movie is sponsored by the
Greensboro Juctice Fund. Suggested donation is $2.
Pal Kinnamon ; will speak on "Changing Consciousness
through Music and Movement" at 8 p.m. Friday at the Unity
Church of Raleigh, 805 Clenwood Avenue. This event is spon
sored by the Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship. Donations are S3.
ITEMS OF I INTEREST
Attention Motor Vehicle Operators: Pre-registration for
parking permits for 1982-83 ends May 14 at 4 p.m. Apply now
for your parking 'permit! Applications are available at the
UNC Traffic Office (YMCA), dormitories, and married
student housing, i
. The Campus Friends Program is looking for UNC students
who want to assist the incoming foreign students next fall in
getting adjusted u Chapel Hill and the University. If you have
an interest in getting to know international students and are
willing to interact with them in August, come by the Interna
tional Center and become a "campus friend."
Summer Session of the Undergraduate Court Applications
are available until May 3 at the Honor Court office or the
C arolina Union desk.
Auditions for the summer University Chorus will be held on
May 3 and May 5 in 106 Person Hall.. Interested choral singers
should sign up for an audition on the sheet posted outside 106
Person Hall sometime this week.
The BSM is now accepting applications for an Assistant
Treasurer. Interested persons should call or come by the BSM
office on or before April 29. .
Interested in a summer job? Student Government is hiring
an executive secretary for both summer sessions. Call Cindy at
. 962-5201 or come by Suite C by Thursday.
AKA presents Mr. Athlete: A fund raiser for Sickle Cell
Anemia. Representatives from eight sports will participate in
the contest. The student body is asked to make donations by
placing money in the jar of the athlete of their choice. The male
with the most money will be Mr. Athlete and all proceeds go to
Sickle Cell Anemia. Look for the athletes from noon to 2 p.m.
Applications are available this week for research positions
on the Student Hotline Committee. Come by Suite C of the
Carolina Union between I p.m. and 5 p.m. if there are any
questions.
Hotline liaisons Please come by Suite C and pick up
posters to distribute on Campus for the Hotline.
The Student Consumer Action Union is looking, for a new
chairperson. If you feel you can devote a lot of time and effort
for very worthwhile projects, please fill out an application at
the SCAU office in Suite B. '
Student Government will be taking applications for a
Student-at-Large position on the Union Board of Directors.
Applications available in Suite C until April 28. Please sign up
for an interview.
The Student Action Consumer Unkm needs a secretary for
this summer and next year. If you have definite clerical abilities
and plenty of time to devote, please stop by the SCAU office, -Suite
B, for information.
Final Exams Survival Kit Are papers and exams getting
you down? This workshop will provide you with information
and techniques in the following areas: nutrition, exercise, time
management, study skills and stress management. We'd like to
help you become more positive about yourself and about being
at Carolina from 10 to 1 1:30 a.m. April 30. Preregistration is
mandatory before April 28. Call Student Health Service,
966-2281, extension 275, for more information. Limit: 30
students. v
Tickets arc now on tale for the BSM Awards Banquet. Stop
by the BSM office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:50
to 3 p.m. and Tuesday or Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. and
3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
LSAT (Law School Admission Test), Wednesday, June 16.
. applications must be postmarked by May 17. Test fee is $20;
basic fee for LSAT is SI 8. This is the new test; it will be given
again in October. Pick up applications for June test before you
leave for the summer in 101 Nash Hall.
1982 Uratad Faatw SyndlcaM. mc.
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We're not the only ones. Among thousands of college students
questioned three factors stand out. They want: (1) the opportunity to
generate a good income (2) to gain experience that translates mean
ingfully into the career job market, and (3) to experience the adventure
of living and working in a different part of the country.
Fdr 114 years Southwestern has provided summer work for outstand
ing college students. We sell high quality books to families in their
homes. Over the last 5 years about 500 University of North Carolina
students have participated in the Southwestern program. (For 1982 more
than 100 UNC students will be selected for the Southwestern program.)
WHAT STUDENTS LIKE ABOUT
THE SOUTHWESTERN PROGRAM
Competing with students from more
than 500 other colleges
A chance to live and work with friends
for the summer
Excellent financial opportunity
See a different part of the United States.
Gain Valuable work experience
T
WHAT EMPLOYERS LIKE ABOUT
SUTDENTS WITH SOUTHWESTERN
EXPERIENCE
Demonstrated skills in selling
Demonstrated ability to work with
different types of people . . . ego,
education, socioeconomic, etc.
Demonstrated ability to self-motivata
Demonstrated maturity, self-reliance end ,
self-confidence
Demonstrated desire to undertake
difficult and challenging tasks
If you think the summer of 1982 is time to take a step
toward financial independence and to gain valuable
work experience, come by for an interview.
at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, or 0:03 pni
Room 316 Greenlaw
innr
ir i
OUTH WESTERN GOiVlPAiW
131 East Franklin StreetUniversity Mall
ii
THE S