The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 5

Thursdsy, March 4, 1376 The Daily Tsr Hsef George Bacso I I 8 A a i i i Prolife Pregnancy Counseling 942-3030 From Durham VVX3030 toll freo Monday thru Friday 7 m. to 10 p.m. fl I 3.61 G. ry kjch urns riCRICKETTES HAIRCUTS for men and women Judf Dye' Mon-Sat 9-5 323-7331 What ever happened to For several years, the CaroliruvUnion presented Jubilee, a weekend; outdoor concert featuring several ton-name rock and folk groups. The last ubiice was held in 1971.

"There were just too many jwohlcms with Jubilee," Union Director Howard Henry said.The first one the last one cost S50.000. And it just presented a very negative image to the community, because of drug use, noise, damage to the athletic fields it was held on all all the non-students who camped here for the weekend to sec the shows." $6 8c $7 cuts SPECIALS l'tZa $S21 Highlighting more money? We did get Dave Brubeck to do two shows, but we lost money on it because we didn't sell out we realize now that we overpriced it." Things look pretty dark for big concerts at UNC and although Henry and his Union staff are always optimistic, there does not seem to be an Eric Clapton or an Elton John at the end of the tunnel. "For years, when budget requests were being made, we have requested that funds be made available to redo Memorial and Carmichael. "When Carmichael was originally built, there was an option to make the facility good acoustically, but this option was not exercised. To put acoustic panels on the ceiling it would take almost $100,000.

There are other options that would cost less, but the money has not been appropriated yet. "We have also tried to redo Memorial, because the sound there is far from perfect and a lot of other things are needed to make it a very good concert hall 1 the emorial appropriation ever comes through, Carmichael would have to be used for all the programs now held in Memorial and although it would solve several current problems, that would create new problems, especially during basketball season. "Basically, we would have one hell of a mess and we would probably have to go out of business for an entire year." I i 3 TONIGHT- to $15,000 to get a good group," Henry said. "And then you've got lighting and sound costs and other expenses. Every body wants catering for the groups, like hot meals in Carmichael for 15 people.

Can you imagine having to worry about providing a band and 15 other people hot meals in Carmichael?" And there are still more problems. With several other large universities such as Duke and North Carolina State in the area, as well as larger coliseums in cities such as Greensboro and Fayetteville, Henry is always competing with several others for the few big acts that tour North Carolina. "All the top groups just go right to Greensboro Colisfeum because they can hold almost twice as many people as we can (Carmichael holds 7,000 for a concert). And Duke can hold 1,000 more people than we can." Duke consistently grabs the big names that do not go to Greensboro witness the Joni Mitchell and the Allman Brothers Band concerts this year (Bruce Springsteen was a possibility, but was forced to cancel a tentative date.) "Besides being able to sell more seats, Duke has other things for them. They've got better working relationships with the top promoters in the area because they have been working with them longer than we have," Henry said.

With the chances of booking big name bands in Carmichael becoming more and more difficult, there has been a gradual trend towards booking less reknowned or less popular groups in Memorial Hall, which seats 1 ,623 people. "The number of shows in Memorial increases every year," Henry said, "but you can't put anybody really big in there because of the limited seating." Having groups do two shows in Memorial was a possibility Henry considered, but he found most bands no longer want to do two shows in one night. "Why would anyone want to do two shows 77if wflrt tow floras with muscles on top of muscles, a pair of mechanical cranes wrapped in flesh hanging out of a dirty T-shirt. Almost unnoticed, he lumbers across the back of the concert stage, hidden in the shadows created by the massive electrical equipment which blocks out the harsh spotlights. He brushes aside coils of curly black hair, places a cauliflower ear against a set of huge amplifiers, then tilts his head away again, listening to the droning of a second-rate, opening act rock band! His face becomes twisted, as if the target of an electrical shock, and he starts to yell.

Instead, his right arm swings out in a large arc. finds the small packing crate on top of the Carmichael Auditorium stage and knocks it to the floor. "Goddamn gym," he savs. his veil now just a mumble, and walks off. The man is in charge of setting up and testing the sound equipment for Fleetwood Mac, the last rock group to play in Carmichael.

This scene and that concert occurred almost four months ago. Only one other artist, Steven Stills, has performed in Carmichael this year. When he stepped onstage. Stills' first multi-echoed words were, "This place sounds like a goddamn toilet bowl." Indeed, "goddamn" is a word used in Carmichael by frustrated musicians almost as much as it is used by frustrated opponents of UNCs Tar Heels. And without a large acoustically "sound" arena, UNC students usually find themselves traveling to other universities or large North Carolina cities to see a decent concert.

"The number of concerts here this year is certainly down from previous years," Carolina Union Director Howard Henry, the man who schedules Union events, said recently. "Of course we're not done yet, but 1 don't really see anything happening in the future, and we haven't even been offered any acts to put in Carmichael. "We had ames Taylor scheduled later this year, but he cancelled the part of the tour We have just bought in luegrass Sixteen Scarce Old Novels By William Gilmore Simms While they last, they will SATURDAY i be yours for $5.00 each Dave Oiney 10 15 UUO.L t-osmi' 1 37 A East Rosemary Street Cat's Cradle Behind Tijuana Fats Rosemary St. Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 NOT OUT OF ORDER.

NOT OUT OF PAPER. NOT OUT OF INK. eePvaUlei! 133 E. Franklin Street" Thesis Dissertation School work OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

Over N.C. Cafeteria Across from the Leather Shop NOT STANDING IN LINE. NOT LATE. 50 to 20 that included the date here. We are on the phone almost every day with somebody, but it just doesn't work out.

Dan Fogelberg was mentioned, but he wanted too much money," Henry said. Even if an artist is willing to put up with Carmichael's sound problems, their asking price is usually too high for the Union's budget. "We lost $39,000 last year. We used to pay groups $3,000 to $4,000 we got Chicago for $3,000 in 1970 but now it costs us $12,000 for 1 ,600 people when they can go to a larger concert hall, and do one show and make Campus Calendar "Under the Stars" Inside FOREHEAD PLMIETfltllUf Combine a powerful krypton laser beam with the music of PINK FLOYD. EMERSON, LAKE PALMER, CAL TJADER, WALTER CARLOS, HOLST.

STRAUSS and others. Add a star filled sky. Journey into Laserium's world of surround sound and live laser illusions. Experienced by nearly 2 million worldwide, Laserium is North Carolina's most unique entertainment experience! 933-1238 9:15 9:15, 10.30, 12 midnight 4:15. 9:15.

10.30. 12 midnight MANY. WAYS" CAN YOU TAKE CAROLINA TO THE BEACH? The Carolina Gay Association invites everyone to participate in a discussion of the movie "A Very Natural Thing" at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the Lutheran Student Center on Rosemary St. The discussion will be followed by a viewing of the CBS special on Walt Whitman.

There will be an organizational meeting for J. V. Lacrosse on 3 p.m. on Tuesday, March 16 In Room 304 of Woollen Gym. 4:15.

9:15 EEFEEPAEED! i i i Town Hall presents i a 5 it I 2y 9 ypea "The No. 1 Country Rock Band in North Carolina Triangle Area Lesbian Feminists (TALF) will hold a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. on Saturday at the Durham YWCA, 515 W. Chapel Hilt Street. All lesbian feminists are invited.

informal poetry reading from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday in the Fireplace Room, Community Church and Mason Farm Poet; readers arid listeners are welcome. ill -T The Department of Pediatrics and the Childbirth and Parenthood Education Association of North Carolina present Dr. Marshall Klaus in a public discussion of "Trends in Early Mother-Infant Contact-76" at 8 p.m.

on Monday in the Community Church on Purefoy Road. Items of Interest The YM-YWCA is sponsoring its annual Walk for Humanity on April 3. Pledge cards tor this Walk will be distributed at the Union from 11 a. m. to 3:30 p.

m. today. Absentee Ballot application forms are available at the Union Information Desk literature rack. Applications for Cellar Door editor will be considered by the Media Board during the week of March 15. Those interested in the position should submit a resume addressed to Cellar Door, Box 22, Carolina Union by noon on March 17.

All girls interested in Sweet Carolines for the 1976 football season should pick up applications at the Sports Information Office (Room 131) in Carmichael Auditorium before March 18. A Dance-a-Thon for Multiple Sclerosis and the Inter-Church council will be held from noon to 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until midnight on Saturday, March 27. Dancers should pick up sponsors cards at the Union desk or at the V-court and should solicit sponsors for each hour they dance.

Music by Seventh Avenue and Sheriocke will be featured. For more information call Kappa Kappa Gamma at 968-9189. Stop by the international Center in Bynum Hall, any time this week to pick up applications for the International Living Project. Deadline for returning them is March 10. Today's Activities The Schola Cantorum of the Early Music Ensemble, UNC-CH, will give a concert of Medieval chant In honor of the Virgin Mary at p.m.

in the Hill Hall rotunda. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.

in the fourth floor faculty lounge of Dey Hall. Everybody Is welcome. Full Gospel Student Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the fifth floor lounge of Greenlaw.

There will be testimony and sharing. The Spanish play "El Lacayo Fingido" by Lope de Vega will be presented by the Dept. of Romance Languages at 8 p. m. today and at 4 p.

m. on Friday in the Great Hall of the Union. -Rve Wy Pledge Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, will have a party from 9 p. m. to 1 a.

m. in the first floor lounge of James. There will be munchies; come and aml Y. 0. G.

A. offers Laura Haman's class from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.

in Room 215 of the Union. IRSS Short Course, Advanced A PL Style and Techniques. 2). 2 p. m.

In 21 5 Murphy. Familiarity with the material covered In Advanced API. Style and Techniques. Session I assumed. The Coastal Club, people Interested In the H.

C. seashore, will meet at 7:30 p.m. In Room 213 of the Union. A coastal awareness film and an informal discussion concerning the goals of the club are on the agenda. Everyone is invited to attend.

IRSS Short Course, Introduction to Automated Mapping, iscssum 2), at 2 p.m. in 112 Saunders. Familiarity with the material covered in Introduction to Automated Mapping. Yi'vwoH is assumed. Dr.

John Shelton Reed, of the Dept. of Sociology, will speak on "The (PaJe, Pale) Greening of the South: Conhnu i and Change In Southern Culture" at I In the Wectte Chambers, third floor of New West. The public Is InvKed. Sponsored by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies. The Free public films "Childbirth for the Joy" of It" and -Nutrition In Pregnancy" will be shown Agricultural Building, at the cornerof King and Court Streets, in Hillsborough.

Sponsored by the Triange Bradley Childbirth Association. For more information contact Bonnie Cavanaugh at 732-4481. The movie "African Queen" will be shown at 8 p-m-ln Carroll Hall. Tickets are available at the Union desk and at the door for one dollar. Proceeds wilt go to the ew Carolinian.

Thursdav Worship at the Battle House will begin the JSS Lent. Chaplain Joe Clontz is Worship. eader. The Theological Discussion Group will meet P-m. at the Battle House.

All interested persons are encouraged to attend. Upcoming Events Come in and see! Carolinashirts, a special group reduced for break T-Shirts Polos Bicycle shirts Rugby shirts Got your Tobacco and Cofree For The Break? Take some home to the folks. (Maybe they'll give you something). All imprinted with the UNC insignia! X'dAHES lOEACCQS Franklin i ON CAMPUS 2S ifSiST" Answer to Wednesday's Puzzle Crossword Puzzler 11 welcome! All Tj SlE SRI. it 4 Attar 5 Boundary 6 Dillseed 7 Mountain on Crete 8 Far 9 Extra ACROSS 1 At this place 5 Deposited 9 Painful spots 10 Country of Asia "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE? Sip PjAKiE bjq' pjEiN sTnRh cte pie! aElbE Psalms i ana acis 4:0 1 1 By oneself 12 Games i working on the Sabbath, and hallowed the day "Then shall there enter i tt no unnn tn throne OI rTtomnf ihiP 1 2 Let it stand 3 S2nTP 14 Affirmative 1 votes SMMiNI 1 iS it I ISi 1 LT stel IsIlNtI Phis'; 17 Speck 20 Girls nickname 21 Solicitude 23 Renown 24 Gasp for breath 25 Fingerless 2loves allings 27 Jagged rock 28 Filaments 29 Mountain 15 Youngsters 16 Redact 18 Pedal digit 19 Bitter vetch 20 Bond of union 21 Scene of first miracle 22 Symbol for tellurium 23 Datum 24 Sheets of glass 25 Partner 36 Wife of Zeus 37 Measure duration of 33 Flying mammal 41 Female deer Sass rawing room 31 Genus of maples 33 Puzzle 34 Mephis- This question is the opening words of The Second Psalm of The We.

God Almighty's revelation of Himself to man. It tells who the heathen are why they rage, and the results of their rage, wh.ch a pretty good Sure of the conditions of the world today. God also tells us the way out gives and urges upon us the acceptance of His invitation to come out o7 adversity, vexation and confusion into His peace and blessedness. However, it appears we prefer to continue to rage The purpose of this "gets to Break the Bands and Cast away the Cords of restraints of H.s Moral Law, His Ten Commandments. Probably the greatest and most widespread rage of all is against the restraints imposed upon us by The Fourth Commandment.

Today we scorn and mock at the negat.ve and rr "Thou shalt nots." especially in the following: MEMBER THE SABBATH DAY, TO KEEP IT HOLY. SIX DAYS SHALT THOU LABOR. AND DO ALL THY WORK: BUT THE SEVENTH DAY IS THE SABBATH OF THE LORD THY COD: IN IT THOU SHALT NOT DO ANY WORK, THOU, NOR THY SON, NOR THY DAUGHTER, THY MANSERVANT, NOR THY MAIDSERVANT, NOR THY CATTLE, NOR STRANGER THAT IS WITHIN THY GATES: FOR IN SIX DAYS THE WRD MADE HEAVEN AND EARTH, THE SEA, AND ALL THAT IN THEM IS AND RESTED THE SEVENTH DAY: WHEREFORE THE LORD BLESSED THE SABBATH DAY, AND HALLOWED IT." "IN IT thou shalt not do any work," nor any man or animal over whom you exercise authority. Probably nothing reveals the character of a person more than the commandments he makes, and nothing reveals the strength of that character more than the manner he demands obedience to his commandments! God surely meant what He said about The Sabbath Day: Take this illustration concerning an individual who was found working on The Sabbath shortly after the commandments were eiven at Sinai, it was commanded that the man be stoned to death by all The congregation, and it was done Numbers Or take this illustration concerning the kind and the nation found in the messages from God by Jeremiah in where we find that not so many years before the destruction of Jerusalem by the king of Babylon God th nonnle of the citv it would "Remain Forever" if they quit into the gates of this city kings ana prince. Davia riding in chariots and on horses, they, and their princes, the men of udah, and the inhabitants of Jerusalem: and this a forever But if ye will not hearken unto Me to hallow the Sabbath day and not bear a burden then will kindle a fire in the gates thereof and shall devour the palaces of Jerusalem, and it shall not be quenched Quit work, hallow the day.

and your city shall fTL Tt meir reaction: "But they obeyed not, neither the ear but made their neck stiff, that they might not hear, nor -c-e instruction The seige of the city lasted about a year and a half. The wal were broken down, the king was captured, and the last thmg eyes were bored out was his own sons killed by the sword ogether w. many of his princes and great men, and then he was carried aw captivity never to return! In his Book of lamentations Jeremiah tells of maPny te'rrible things he saw and experienced Here are so of hem The great Temple of Solomon was sabotaged and destroyed together wither the city; young children faint for hunger in the top of every street, women eat their fruit, and children of a span long; the tongue the fucking child cleaveth to the roof of his mouth for thirst; breL, and no man breaketh it unto are desolate in the streets; they that were brought up nn sea let embrac dunghills; the women in Zion of Judah; princes are hanged up by their hands too much. "Woe unto us, that we have sinned. Jus think a before these horrible experiences Jeremiah had told I them they wou quit working on the Sabbath and hallow the day.

their city The Apostle Paul said: "Knowing the on myways.and turned myfeetunto made haste, and delayed not to keep Thy commandments 119:59,60. um l2 1 1 mm ii -T6-rr T2 Ml ZZi 2k -rt! iV Jm ZM SSl i ram mmm" 'mmmmm vuJ frfr 26 Vehicle 27 Toll 29 Walking stick 30 A continent (abbr.f 32 Evaluate 33 Harbor 34 Algonquian Indian 35 River island 36 Pit 37 Story 33 Diving birds 40 Newspaper executive 42 Trap 43 Citizen of Rome 44 Heavenly body 45 Observed DOWN 1 Cowls 2 Transgresses 3 Soak Distr. by UniUd P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, CA.

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