Friday, February 25, 1983The Daily Tar Heei3
Concert committee says
no bands committed yet
By MARK STLNNEFORD
Staff Writer
Organizers of the Carolina Concert for
Children may need more time to hire
bands for the April 23 event.
Speaking before the newly-elected Cam
pus Governing Council Wednesday night,
Carolina Concert Chairperson Ben Lee
hinted he may ask the CGC for an exten
sion of the Monday deadline to contract
bands.
While the committee has made offers to
bands, none have accepted yet, Lee said.
Because of the sensitivity of the negotia
tions, Lee declined to reveal the names of
bands that have been contacted.
"Should Monday come around (with
out bands being signed), I hope you'll give
a few more days until Spring Break -for
the bands to let us know," Lee said.
Big-name bands often resent haying
deadlines imposed upon them, Lee said.
"In the music business, you really can
not predict what is going to happen," Lee
said. "You can offer money, but it's up to
them (the bands) to accept and to accept in
their own time."
The CGC scheduled a special meeting
for Monday night in anticipation of a
deadline extension request from the con
cert committee.
Bands have been receptive to the idea Of
a benefit concert, Lee said. Profits from
the concert will be divided among the
Muscular Dystrophy Association,
, UNICEF and Special Olympics.
The committee hopes to attract three or
four bands for the concert, representing
rock 'n' roll, progressive and funk music
styles, Lee said. But it may be particularly
difficult to get a rock n roll band to ac
cept an offer by the Monday deadline, Lee
said.
Ticket prices for the concert will depend
upon which bands are hired, Lee said.
Ticket sales will be restricted to UNC
students for the first two weeks. If the con
cert does not sell out within about two
weeks of the concert, tickets will be of
fered to students of other area universities.
The committee also hopes to raise
money for the charities through the sale of
concessions and T-shirts at the concert,
Lee said. Pizza Transit Authority has
agreed to make a contribution to the
charities for each piece of pizza sold dur
ing the event.
The committee is also negotiating with
potential sponsors to donate T-shirts to be
sold at the event, Lee said.
In other business Wednesday night, the
new CGC adopted the theme "responsive
and progressive." But CGC member
Patricia Wallace (District 16) questioned
the need for a theme. . .
"Let's be it, not just say it," Wallace
said.
Speaker James Exum said the CGC
should try to outdo the record of the
previous council.
"It's not much of a secret that the last
CGC had a bad reputation," Exum said.
"You don't get bad press for nothing."
Exum warned members that the portion
of the CGC bylaws concerning attendance
will be strictly enforced. The bylaws call
for a member to appear before the Ethics
Committee after missing two full CGC
meetings in a tow or two committee
meetings in a row.
One of the first priorities for the new
CGC will be to approve a budget for the
1983-84 academic year. Student organiza
tions seeking funding from the CGC must
submit proposed budgets by Monday.
Begjoining the week of March 14, a
committee composed of members of the
Rules and Judiciary Committee and Stu
dent Affairs Committee will rate the
organizations' programs on the basis of
their quality.
The CGC Finance Committee will then
use the qualitative ratings to propose fund
ing levels for the programs.
Despite the workload, CGC member
John Wilson (District 18) said he was ex
cited about the coming year.
"I'm glad they expect so much of us,"
Wilson said. "It's not a dread; I'm looking
forward to it."
i I I i i i l.-I -v5ii
19 1 III I :i . 'A s
issignments
The Campus Govcrrir.;: Council has iruvis
the f olldw.ng. Iropffiktee assigair.ents ;(ot ,th
1933-84 year:
SenEvwsttOE 13)
J.irncs Exum (Dist. 15)
' Doc Droze 0X;t. 22)
I Uvxnce Committee
Doc Droze (Dist. 22)
ZcMk Stevenson (Dist. 2)
Fred Baker (Dist. 9)
Tim Newman (Divt. 1 1)
fcarvU Parker (Dist 14)
Shcrri Watson (Dist. 14)
Greg Hecht (D.st. 15)
DarreS Payne (Dist. 17)
Jack Mohr (Dist. 23)
Student Affairs Cmwrlrte
Ron Everett Dlt, 13)
Steve RdnHard (DlX 1)
Rebel Cote (DLst. 4)
Rob Conky (DuU )
.Amy Doy1.; (Dit. 10
Jim Vi:;r.ott (D.t. 12)
James 1 ""-; L
Pa KtO' i 16)
Jq.. 1 :,-!?)
Puk mf Jad&cinr Committee
Ressfe Holley (Dist. U)V
Rath Frey (DLst. 3) ,
Afcx Rossrtch (Dist. 5)
Allan Rosen (DLst, 7)
Elizabeth Oates (Dist. 8)
Dnaa Dalton (Dist. 15)
Kerry Haynie (Dist, 20)
John deVlHe (Dist. 21)
..nnaa
March of Dimes
I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION!
Free Delivery
in 30 minutes or less
Bepot
Pizza & Chicken Delivery &d&mi). I
HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 4 pm-1 am Fri.-Sat. 4 pm-2 am
We've got the
CHEESE LOVERS' PIZZA!
m "EXTRA CHEESE PLEASE'?
when you order and we'll give you 18th pound more cheese on
a 12" pizza OR 14 pound more cheese on a 16" piiz&"FREEJL
Offer Expires 3-13-83 vr:r.
III
I
jm mm
I
I
I
B
I
S 929-0321
0llar Off IS
ANY size pizza with one or more toppings, ,
One coupon per pizza.
Offer Expires 3-13-83
I
Tl I
30 i
m
m !
i
i
i
i
THEFUQUA
SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
The Fuqua School of Business at Duke Univer
sity will offer a ' MBA Workshop for Minority
Students on April 7-9, 1983. Participation is by
nomination only and all expenses, excluding
travel will be paid by Duke University. Only
juniors are eligible.
, Nomination Coordinator:
Mr. Thomas Luten
Associate Director, University
v Career Planning and Placement
Services, 211 Hanes Hall .
i til sii. tie ati
(1 nviJi n vc
I 1
no ;
L J
n o
iii fii
V I II II ill
UUUvr n
jJS3 1111 hA
7 mm
liLvCjooolili
j
Would you like to:
Raise your grade average without long hours
over texts. ,
End all-night cramming sessions.
Breeze. through all your studying in as little as,
: V3 the time; - : " -: - -'-
Have"more free time to enjoy yourself.
Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better con
centration, understanding, and recall.
Evelyn Wood's new RD2 reading system makes it
all possible.
Evelyn Wood works over 1 million people,
including students, executives, senators, and even
presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon
stration will show you how to save hundreds of
hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to
- increase your speedammediatelyvithsomemiMe
new reading teenmquesj.
It only takes an hour, and it's free. Don't miss it.
will open your eyes.
to-dos f ftd DoDijr(ol(LQifirv tssni
UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
110 HENDERSON STREET
on Henderson between Rosemary and
Franklin, across Henderson Street from the
Chapel Hill Post Office (Across Franklin
from the UNC Campus)
SE3CIIUJLI P
f"V . fl "-sua
noon, 2i:30, 5:00
10:00 am, 12:30 pm
r e nrn!N n n nnnnn
n V Px I II
IPIL AC3 Kl ATTIl'Kl'ODKl TH
EARLIEST POSSIBLE LESSON!
e "-.fc A i N W(X)0 Rfc AD'NG DYNAMICS A URS COMPANY
.M .if.
tKIVOi