Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1992, edition 1 / Page 14
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6Rampage 92The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 19, 1992 Groups to go cross cultural at the Cabaret By Gautam Khandelwal Suff Writer Along with usual Homecoming ac tivities such as the pep rally, the parade and the crowning of the Homecoming queen, students can enjoy an evening of dance, songs and other performances (jGu) 5) Carolina Inn LSAT Starts Oct. 29 Early Bird MCAT starts Nov. 5 Other courses starting soon Call 493-5000 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. u W D K S1.7-J lunch D specials everyday appetizers K on weekdays 0 w Open All Day 7 Days a Week 967-6133 790 Airport Rd. by campus groups at Cross-Cultural Night. Cross-Cultural Night will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Cabaret. Rolanda Burney, Cross-Cultural Night director, said several ethnic groups and organizations would perform dur ing the program. "The event will con tain dance performances and songs," she said. "The performers will intro duce themselves and give a short de scription of their act." The groups participating in the cul tural event include the Carolina Indian Circle; the BSM Gospel Choir; the Ebony Readers; Afro II, an African dance class; and Sangam, the UNC In dian student association. Burney said that CHispA, the cam pus Hispanic student organization, hadn't confirmed whether it would take part in the event. Lloyd Wilson, a professional Griot, or African storyteller, and Wilmington resident, will be the guest performer at the event. "He tells stories about African myths and often uses musical instruments of African orientation in his stories," Burney said. WK(glSffr 3S 0 9 1 J rm " y.r- 1 RAfull- Ln service florist at greenhouse prices P Long Stem Roses "1 SavrSSwAD 1 offcr good thru Oct. 22, 1992J CARNATIONS $4.95dozen 2 dozen $7.95 offer good thru Oct. 22, 1992 fPansies in ALL COLORSl Garden Mums 8"for'3.99or I 3for'7.44 offer dthru M. 27. J9j2j EASTGATE 967-8568 or 968-0502 GREENHOUSES Sunrise Dr. . , 40M39CH) 489-3893 (DUR) ited I- at Sonya McAuley, director of Afro n, said about 20 dancers from her class would perform at the event. "This class is an extracurricular activity, and the dance is optional to the students," she said. "Anyone is welcome to partici pate." McAuley said the dance was titled "Sunea." which meant Welcome. Sunga was a traditional West African See CROSS-CULTURAL, page 7 Six men vie for UNG's top male title if m -amm ,-,mi- P '' f i Ir 1991 Mr. UNC winner Ashulosh Kshirsagar performs his skit L)IH tile photo Seafood is Health Food... Broiled Steamed Grilled Cajun Continental 'Calabash lliillill SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Chapel HillDurham HWY 54 at 1-40 493-8096 967-8227 : Raleigh Atlantic Ave. al Spring Forest Rd. 790-1200 ; ? : Lunch 1 1 :30-2:00 Sun.-Fri. Dinner 5:00-9:00 Seven Days a Week The Dragon a Garden Our beautiful atmosphere and our delicious food make us the ideal place to bring your special someone -please come and join us! 9293143 or 933-1234 407 W. Franklin &L (next to McDonald's) Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner Take Out Available , Free Delivery (lunch minimum of $5, dinner minimum of o10) By Alia Smith StaffWriter The annual Mr. UNC contest is a spirited highlight of the Homecoming festivities, and this year's contest prom ises to be exciting. This year's contest will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Great Hall. Admission is $2 in advance and $3 at the door. Proceeds from the contest will benefit the Association for Retarded Citizens. Mr. UNC contestants this year in clude Shaun Krest, Bryan Tucker, Rob ert Miller, Doug Ferguson, Kenneth Sears and Patrick Dillon. Contestants picked up applications from the Carolina Athletic Association and must be sponsored by an organiza tion such as a residence hall or a frater nity. The CAA and Circle K are co-sponsoring the annual Homecoming event. Circle Kis an international collegiate service organization sponsored by Kiwanis that "helps the community and campus through service and fellowship," said Stacey Kreech, UNCCircle Kpresi dent. Circle K has co-sponsored the event for nine years, Kreech said. Circle K chooses the judges ran domly. This year's judges are Ayo Atperderry, a member of the women's track team; Ben Joyner, a 1 992 orienta tion leader coordinator; Sebastian Shipp, president of the Black Student Move ment Gospel Choir; and Peter Wallsten, editor of The Daily Tar Heel. To earn the title of Mr. UNC, contes tants must perform an original Carolina cheer, show their stuff in a talent com petition and answer an improvisational question. Crowd response to the perfor mances also is considered by thejudges. In past years, contestants have been known to jump off stage, show off their legs in grass skirts and perform magic tricks. Critics have said the fund-raising contest was sexist, but Keech dismissed these worries. "It's all in fun," he said. "It's just basically a spirit contest, and all the proceeds go for a great cause. It's mainly just a fun and a fund-raising activity for homecoming." See MR. UNC, page 7 Diamonds. Jyp Exclusively Ideal Cut. $ See our fine selection at: A BAUM m DIAMONDS Jf Tfc. JEWELRY MAKERS 106 Wen Fnmklln Street JK JK Chapel Hill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1992, edition 1
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