Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1987, edition 1 / Page 7
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f HI K Ameesty By JAMES BURRUS Stiff Writer Sunday's show at Cat's Cradle is a benefit concert for Amnesty Inter national, but U2, Peter Gabriel and The Police will not be performing. Instead, the concert will feature area talent. The local adoption group of Amnesty, Group No. 84, is spon soring the concert. Bands donating their services are The Woods, The Swamis, The Wal labouts and Desperate Remedy. All the bands, except The Woods, will play one-hour sets. The Woods will play a 45-minute acoustic set. "It's not gonna be what they (the Woods) normally play in a club," concert organizer Debbie Rzasa said. The Woods David Enloe, Jack Cornell and Terry Anderson are a Raleigh band known more for one of their songs that was recorded by TUNC officials' plan dedication ceremony for Carmichael dorm By BARBARA LINN Staff Writer Katherine Kennedy Carmichael Residence Hall will be dedicated Saturday during a celebration of the role of women at UNC. The residence hall dedication is unique because of its theme, Wayne Kuncl, director of University Hous ing, said Thursday. "We felt this opportunity to give recognition to Ms. Carmichael was also an opportunity to recognize the contribution of other women at UNC," Kuncl said. Katherine Kennedy Carmichael served as UNC's dean of women for 26 years, until the position was discontinued and she became asso ciate dean of Student Affairs, a position she held from 1972 until her retirement in 1977. The celebration, "UNC Women, Future, Present and Past," began Thursday evening with a lecture given by Rhodes Scholar Robyn Hadley. The role of women today will be the topic of several seminars held VARSITY k V EAST FRANKLIN " I wisti you a. i I Were Here! dktap a Q DAILY AT 9:40 JJ ? pm MiKf (!UtflaiJ3ittc ONfHStiBifli rvi I y DIANE KEATON and SAM SHEPARD B 0 ALSO 1 1:30 FRI BsoxcpoopaimmiAXi ynrY. KiiMimitiTiniinnrntf Her life hasn't been the same since her death. SHELLEY LONG A fi nn mtematioiial gromip spoesorstoeinefttlt coeceire another band. Dan Baird of the Georgia Satellites played with The Woods when the band was called The Woodpeckers. Baird left in 1986 to return to the Satellites and record an album, one that would break into the Billboard Top 10. One of the singles from that LP was Anderson's "Bat tleship Chains." The Woods have recently released their first album, It's Like This. The LP features new material as well as the band's version of "Battleship Chains." The Swamis feature former One Plus Two frontman Holden Richards. The Swamis participated in last year's WXYC-Cat's Cradle Benefit. Two songs from that live set were included on The Cradle Tapes "Another World," an area favorite, and "How Do You Know?" The band has recorded approximately 30 new today in the Student Union. Inter ested people may register for the free seminars Friday at 9 a.m. in the Student Union. Saturday's dedication of Carmi chael Residence Hall at 9 a.m. will conclude the three-day celebration. When the $6.8 million, six-story residence hall opened in August 1986, Kuncl said it made a significant contribution to housing needs on campus. The hall is home to 498 students, 100 of whom participate in one of four special living-learning programs, he said. Doris Betts, alumni distinguished professor of English, will deliver the dedication speech, entitled "Women of the Past." Students who live in Carmichael will participate in the dedication at the residence hall. Donald Boulton, vice chancellor and dean of Student Affairs, will be master of ceremonies, and Robert Eubanks, chairman of the Board of Trustees, will participate. 1 1 :30 LATE SHOWS SNEAK PREVIEWS 01 2:25 4:25 7:25 0:25 KINTFK STERFO & SAT EXCLUSIVE 'mm HOOMY! songs and is currently searching for a record deal. If you cant wait till Sunday to see The Swamis, the band will also be playing tonight at the Cradle. The Wallabouts, one of Michael Stipe's favorite bands, are from Cleveland, Ohio, but they are getting ready to move to this area to pursue their music careers. The power pop trio plays original music and has received good support at their pre vious area gigs, said Debbie Cecil of Simmons Management. Desperate Remedy is a young band that has only been together about nine months. The band just got a new "UNC Women, Future, Present and Past" programs Programs will take place in Room 21 1 of the Student Union, and morning seminars will run consecutively 10 a.m. Seminars: UNC graduate Heather Boneparth, a New York investment firm employee, on "Women in Business: A Wall Street Perspective" N.C. Court of Appeals Judge Sarah Parker on "Women in Law" Ida Friday on "Creative Volunteerism" 2 p.m Panel discussion of women's impact on education: State Senator Helen Marvin on "The State's Role in the Survival of Public Education" Gerry House, superintendent of Chapel Hill-Carrboro schools, on "Managing the Public's Varied Expectation of its Schools" Cyndi Zeger, N.C. teacher of the year, on "Celebrating and Rewarding the Profession of Teaching" Laura Alexander, a graduate student in education, on "Teaching: Choice and Challenge" 1 rrtrffartTrnr 1 1 kil l m i t m 5TH SENSATIONAL WEEK "IT'S THRILLING, EXCITING, VERY FUNNY AND ABSOLUTE MAGIC. DON'T MISS IT!" -Joel Siege!. "Rob Reiner and William Goldman have got it smashingly right. Enchanting. r.feel free to be thrilled..- - Richard Cofliss. TIME MAGAZINE "An instant classic The goodtime movie of the year. Just the right mix of hilarity and heartbreak. The entire cast is superb, but the funniest is Billy Crystal. Two hours of pure enchantment." - Peter Travers. PEOPU MAGAZINE "One of the runniest and most charming comedies I've seen in a long time. Two big . thumbs Up!" - Roger Ebert. SISKEl l EBERT 1 THE MOVIES pRINGESQ 1 BRIDE PG 1:15 EAST FRANKLIN STREET 942-3061 ssmmMammm M 1 Hit 1 vM lmf -1 " ' "-'- T 11 " "SrV y - I J , EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS TONIGHT! FIRST TIME IN CHAPEL HILL! lead singer, Jackie Lowe, a freshman at UNC. Sunday's show will be her first with Desperate Remedy. Other members of the band are drummer Brad McDevitt and bassist Alex Kort, both high school seniors, and provide relief money to prisoners of guitarist Stefan Rogers, a freshman conscience and their families. All the at UNC. Rogers said the band plays money for the fund is raised by mostly originals, drawing influences contributions, from The Cure and U2. The main focus of Amnesty Inter Amnesty International Group 84 is national is writing letters seeking the hoping to raise $1,500 from the release of prisoners of conscience, concert. "Amnesty International will never "The money is all going to go claim they are responsible for some directly to human rights work,'" one being freed," Rzasa said. She did Rzasa said. say that a year ago the group's Money raised from the benefit will prisoner of conscience in Syria was PIRST AFTERNOON SHOW SAT. SUN I I U & HOLIDAYS AT SELECTED THEATRES ABC-TV rSUDAYAT7:159:30 SATURDAY & SUI2DAY 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:30 I f -1 The Daily be contributed to the Ivan Morris Prisoner Relief Fund. The fund, established in 1978 in memory of Amnesty International USA's former chairman, helps adoption groups released. Group 84 is a strong chapter of Amnesty International. The group has four times as many active Symposium panels. Tammy Jackson, a senior from Whiteville and one of the student advisers to the symposium, said the day was a success. "(The symposium) is a great accomplishment for the School of Business," Jackson said. Stephanie Sams, a senior from Raleigh, was an executive host during the symposium and participated in last year's event. "I feel good to get to know people in the business world," she said. Diane Feldhaus, a junior from Elon, said that it was different talking to professional business people than listening to the teachers in the classroom. "You see how things are done," she said. "You see they make mistakes, and they've had to work hard to get where they are." Amoret Baxter, a senior from Chapel Hill, said that she enjoyed the symposium, and thought it was a worthwhile experience. "Listening to these people talk can really help you decide that the field $2.50 UNTIL 6 PM DAILY ALL Jfc? Vf 3:C05:C0 " - r pg-13 "r I -. Si-- 1 M"l m mm mum 1 . It II vw.W-.vNiv.- s-x Vi rti 1 1 1 1 rt 1 1 1 1 1 ' &rjdi- imiiiwwimiw v III '-v.: 'II iiiTilfiii.TN'lyS'lr - -rT-:-.- 3:10 o 510 IV. fry .-m Tar HeelFriday, November 6, 19877 members than the average Amnesty group, Rzasa said. But the group can still use more volunteers, Rzasa said. - "There are so many ideas that wy have that we'd like to do, and wc never have enough people," Rzasji said. The Chapel Hill group is currently working on a South Korea campaign and has adopted another prisoner of conscience from Syria. The group will also be sponsoring programs each day during UNC's Human Rights Week; Nov. 16 through 19. ' - The Benefit Concert for Amnesiy International will start at around 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Doors will open at 8 p.m. Call 967-9053 for ticket information. from page! you're going into is the right one?? she said. : Jay Wilkerson, a junior business major from Raleigh, said, "I think? it's really interesting to get exposure to the business field. It's good to talk with recent grads and hear about their experiences." ; The executives agreed that the symposium was beneficial to the students. : Al Sale, director of marketing and strategic planning for First Union National Bank of Charlotte, said thji was his second time participating in the symposium. " Sale said the symposium was a valuable experience for UNC busn ness students, and added that for an event like the symposium to work" its sole purpose cannot be recruiting "This is not an advertising cani-j paign or a sales pitch," he said. "This" should help (students) decide whatj they want to do in life. I'm here to, talk about me as a human being; working with First Union, and sharej business experiences and realities.", ELLIOT ROAD at E.FRANKLIN 967-4737 DAY TUES.(EXC. HOLIDAYS) rfTirtffljfcr-ivim'-r .tfymrm, im,i 6 7:15 o 9:20 I gBjir toatmwu v. lilt oniric nil j-fi a j i FR!DAyAT7:C39:15 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:CD 3:C9 5:03 7:C3 9:15 GONE TODAY. HIRf TOMOBBOW. hC9-o-4:flO 7:40 o 11:30 PG STARTS TODAY! 3:05 o 5:05 o 7:05 o 9:10 SS255 a x V I EAST FRANKLIN STREET 942 3061 -.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1987, edition 1
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