The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 4

4 i 4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 17, 1983 Talking Heads made people think as they moved their feet Campus Calkniu PuWic service announcements must be turned Into the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if they are to be run the next day. Only announcements from University recognized and campus organizations will be printed. Al announcements must be limited to 25 words and can only run for two days. In the event that the Calendar does not run because of space limitations, groups should turn in announcements al least two days in advance to ensure they run at least once.

The Democratic Socialists of America will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Joe Morris will lead a program on N.C. Migrant farm workers. The UNC Young Democrats Executive Committee will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

in the Union. Everyone is invited as we finalize plans for our seminar on economics. Senior Class Committee meeting: 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Carolina Union. The N.C.

Lesbian and Gay Health Project sponsored by CGA will meet and present a program on AIDS Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Union. Check the door of the CGA office or at the Union Desk for the room number. An organizational meeting for all those interested in applying for the University of New Hampshire exchange for the spring semester will be held Tuesday in the Union. The LNC-CH College Republicans will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.

in the Union. "Let the People Go" petitions will be discussed. Professor Stanley Black will discuss the International Monetary Fund, its function and its future, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the upstairs lounge of the Campus Y. ffi-.

-0- 'i Vx Jr. Mf, I Jr. "ftfeT i. hJ 4 lution from a totally bare stage to a totally cluttered one. When Byrne strummed the familiar opening strains of "Burning Down the House," the metamorphosis was complete.

Nine performers were locking into rock-steady groove of polyrhythmic force. This was truly a band. They closed the set with "Life During Wartime" while Byrne ran laps around the stage, white shirt pressed against his thin body, soaked with sweat. The second set was brighter, showcasing the Heads' latest and most popular album, Speaking in Tongues. Random words and pictures were flashed on a video screen behind the stage.

The images created little pastiches of Americana that complemented the music nicely. Another clever technical device used in the second set was a mobile spotlight, which, when passed in front of band members' bodies, projected huge, ghostly shadows on the screens behind Frantz. With "Girlfriend Is Better" the band achieved a warm interplay: Byrne dashing off lively guitar ljcks, Harrison responding with deadpan keyboards, rhythms undulating above and below, Holt and Mabry harmonizing perfectly. It was a spine-tingling lock. The set ended with an inspired version of "Take Me to the River" which made one realize how long ago 1977 really was.

Under eerie blue lighting, the nine members layered cycles of textured glissandos atop pounding drums and percussion. In short, it was a stirring finale. Appropriately, the houselights were turned on for the encore, a rewed-up "Crosseyed and Painless" from Remain in Light. And, appropriately, when the band finally exited, the audience still remained. In light, of course.

By J. BONASIA Staff Writer Talking Heads has emerged as one of the most influential groups in rock. Today, it is perhaps America's finest dance band. The group's Thursday night concert in Carmichael Auditorium was a no-nonsense combination of provocative singing and backlashing rhythms. This is one of the few groups that makes audiences think as they move their feet.

Review Leader David Byrne has an uncanny ability to create dramatic tension in concert. He opened the show by appearing in the middle of an empty stage with only a portable tape player and an acoustic guitar. Punching in a tape of a drum machine, he launched into a raucous solo version of "Psycho Killer," complete with fancy stutter step dancing. One by one, other band members appeared to accompany Byrne. Bassist Tina Weymouth joined in for "Memories Can't Wait," followed by her husband, Chris Frantz, whose drum kit was brought out on rollers.

By the time they began "I'm Not in Love," Jerry Harrison had appeared with electric guitar and pink shoes to complete the original '77 lineup. But wait, there's more. From out of the shadows came backup singers Lynn Mabry and Edna Holt. Then out came hired guitarist Alex Weir. Soon percussionist Steve Scales was wheeled to one side of the stage on a platform.

Bernie Worrell also was wheeled in, complete with stacks of keyboards. Bathed in stark white lighting, Byrne was slowly surrounded by people and instruments. In fact, the entire first set was a kind of evo Educational Center IhL 06 a DTHCharles Ledford David Byrne and Talking Heads perform in Carmichael Thursday night. Their concert featured unusual technical devices. Monday and Tuesday Pizza Buffet All the Pizza and salad you can eat only $3.20 Wednesday Lasagna and Spaghetti Buffet All the spaghetti and salad you can eat or one serving of lasagna and all the salad you can eat only $3.20 1 a.m..

Sun: 4-11 Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza Buffet $2.95 Spaghetti $1.95 Lasagna $2.95 Salad Bar $1.95 Great Potato $1.95 Call Days Evenings Weekends TODAY'S ACTIVITIES The next meeting of the Committee for Hunger Responsibility is at 4 p.m. at the Campus Y. Students Older Than Average will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. in the Union.

New members are welcome. "Taking Our Bodies Back," a film about women's health care, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Discussion will follow with representatives of the Women's Health Counseling Service. The event is sponsored by the Association for Women Students.

Delta Sigma Pi will hold a pledge meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 222 New Carroll. Society of HeUenas will meet at 4 p.m. at the Kappa Delta house. All members, please come.

Environmental Seminar Frances Lynn, Research Associate Institute for Environmental Studies, "Science and Values in Environmental Risk Assessment: An Empirical Study;" noon, 416 Rosenau Hall. AIESEC-Oneral Members meeting will be held today at 7 p.m. Attendance is vital. UNC Model UN Club will meet at 6 p.m., 210 Hanes Hall. Specific information regarding services of Career Planning and Placement Services including registration procedures, policies concerning on-campus interviewing, pre-screening and priority sign-up, and instruction for writing a professional resume.

Attendance at an orientation meeting is mandatory to interview on campus. Career Planning and Placement Services will conduct a workshop on The On-site Interview: The Interview at Company Headquarters at 1:45 p.m. in T-7 Carroll Hall (specifically designed to meet the needs of Business Majors). Will cover topics such as how the second interview differs from the initial interview, how to handle plane teservations, etc. COMING EVENTS The Astronomy Club presents "Where Dreams Come True," a NASA film about working for NASA, at 7:30 Tuesday in Phillips 247.

Club information: 968-0704. The November 12th Coalition for the Nov. 12 march in D.C. protesting U.S. intervention in Central America will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m.

in the Union. Any intrestcd individuals or group representatives welcome. Governor candidate By LIZ SAYLOR Staff Writer Students graduating from college should have no trouble finding jobs in North Carolina because of the state's numerous business, said D.M. "Lauch" Faircloth. Faircloth, a Democratic candidate for governor, spoke to the North Carolina Student Legislature at their October Interim Council held Saturday at Campbell University.

Faircloth also said that teachers' pay should be increased and that bureaucracy ULfl CLERK tapestries Coming Soon in the UNION GALLERY urscti The Apartment People Now accepting limited applications for guaranteed fall occupancy. Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now! All apartments on the bus line to C. Call today for full information. 967-2231 or 967-2234.

teres Porir Open 11 a.m.-midnite. Fri. Sat. I I PRESENT THIS AD FOR 2 FOR 1 PIZZA SPECIAL! I 11 208 W. FRANKLIN ST.

9425149 1 TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 For Information About Other Centers In More Than 105 Major US Cities Abroad Carolina Concert Presents Casrlos Moiatoya the world renowned Flamenco Guitarist Friday, October 28 8:00 pm Memorial Hall Tickets at Union Box Office 962-1449 A Carolina Union Program ITEMS OF INTEREST Class portraits will be taken Oct. 24-28 and Oct. 31-Nov. 4. Senior portraits will be taken Oct.

24-28 and all others Oct. 31-Nov. 4. No sitting fee. Call 962-1259 to make an appointment or come by 106 Union.

Rape can happen lo ou! Have your R.A. or organization leader request a rape awareness program for your group. Call 966-2281 ext. 275 for more info. The Student Government Hotline is now open for informational service Monday-Friday from I to 5 p.m.

Answering service is also available 24 hours a day. Pick up the phone ami give us a call 962-5200. Want a good part-time job? Become an academic tutor. Set your own wages and hours. Apply in Suite Room 207 in the Union.

Foreign Service Officer Exam is Dec. 3. Applications must be received by Oct. 21. Applications available in Nash Hall.

Faircloth speaks on jobs should be cut out of the N.C. schools. Young people today are more active in politics than they have been in the past, Faircloth said. He said he disagreed with UNC President William Friday, who said students are apathetic. From the UNC chapter of NCSL, 22 students attended the Campbell meeting.

In "legislative action," NCSL defeated a resolution from the UNC-Charlotte chapter to increase diplomatic ties with Communist China. An emergency resolution from UNC's chapter to form a Washington Intercollegiate. Student Legislature also passed. game From page 1 inside the UNC 20, early in the Final quarter. It was Sheppard's first career interception.

After the defensive stand, Stankavage moved UNC along and he connected with split end Earl Win field on a slant pattern for a 25-yard score some minutes later. Horton buried State even deeper with a two-yard touchdown run in the final two minutes of the game. Sheppard said the Tar Heels are one step closer to being the kind of team they want to be. "In the first quarter, we came out a little more intense than we have been, but we lost a little in the second," he said. "Today we played three quarters (instead of two), and next time we're going for four quarters.

We're getting closer." The game was played before the largest crowd ever to see a football game in this state 57,800. Three of the spectators were representatives from the Sugar and Orange bowls who came to observe the third-ranked Tar Heels. Can you withdraw without penalty? Does your savings plan reduce taxes? a vrSi7M TAX-DEFERRED ANNUITY DOES ALL THREE! Sue Anne, Mary Anne Laura MUTUAL OF NEW YORK P.O. Box 95161 RALEIGH. NC 27S25 872-8666 by Derlie Breathed PlfTWRc TRQwe Savings earn BStrsf l1.75m?) interest? 2n HT! fri 3 REAP Any A SOMEONE 7 I ihhiiiiiiiii 1 1 'i "i I 4 1 2643 Chapel Hill Blvd.

Suite 112 Durham, NC 27707 (919) 489-8720489-2348 or 1-800-672-5919 $999 i Earn Reg. $4" Potato or homemade French 1714 East Holloway St. Wellons Village, Durham 688-5575 MONDAY ONLY S12ILOM Fastest, Strongest, Lightest, Brightest SLR In Its Class! Served with piping hot Baked Fries and Texas Toast. 324 East Rosemary St. Chapel Hill 942-1816 with Olympus 50 mm f1.8 lens (suggested list: $350) Regular price: $198.00 Less Rebate: Best Price In Triangle: $168.00 REBATE OFFERED THROUGH OCTOBER 31 FOISTER'S CAMERA 133 E.

Franklin Downtown Chapel Hill A I 6UES5WEALl JUST NEEP T0 TALTO PEAR BROTHER SH00FV, LIFE HERE ON THE PE5ERT 15 FINE ALTH0U6H SOMETIMES LONELY HERE, YOU 60T A LETTER I FKOMVOUR BROTHER WEDNESDAY: 3 PM MEN'S SOCCER VS BELMONT ABBEY FETZER FIELD The Tar Heel booters are taking on impressive non-conference teams and hope to continue their winning ways! THURSDAY: BLCOM COUNTY 0UVCR, YWK6 in imjBU.mF.bi. THAT YOU'VE BOH BRWJNG mo main aionr COMPUTER AT A -we IN FiUP vour YW pRooimep NensHnu to ianp HMRIZ'5 BCAN NEXT POOR. NOW mm awp YOU 0m (NP (MR a a mm ooop ore, 7 PM FIELD HOCKEY VS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ASTROTURF FIELD Now that the new conference champ has been decided, the Heels will round out their season with some formidable intersectional games. Good luck! LADY TAR HEEL GOLF TOURNAMENT FINLEY GOLF COURSE Formidable competition for the Tar Heels from Appalachian State, Duke, Florida International, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Longwood James Madison, Ohio State Purdue, Minnesota, NC State, Penn State, South Carolina, South Florida, Wake Forest and William and Mary. THAT.

la Mil illfc HUMS I 9 213 West Franklin St. 1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. mm.