Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
Full Size
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
The Carolinian February 15,1977 The .University of North Carolina at Greeniboro LV1 Number 27 Cummings elected TSEB president BY JAY MELV1N Staff WriMr Due to either political apathy or fear. Jay Cummings ran unopposed for the Town Student Executive Board presidency February PI. Given the choice between studying Urban Decisions and Policy Making or accepting live bucks from an unknown source to write a very favorable article concerning the election. I decided to interview President Cummings on the eve of his successful bid. President Cummings, how did you manage to pull off such a stunning upset? Intimidation, and my opponent refused to campaign on cloudy days. Tell us something about yourself. Why are you wearing all those medals? I'm a history major, the last of a dying breed, a senior and I intend to go to law school and eventually land in an academic field. The medals go nicely with the sweater. You're involved in the NCSL as vice chariman, the College Council and you're an Associate Justice of the Superior Court with the Judicial arm of the Student Government. How do you find the time to spread yourself around to all of these organizations? It's a matter of thriving on raw political power and efficiency. This semester is the first time I've had enough time to become sufficiently involved with TSEB. etc. Although I was Vice President of TSEB, last semester I was constrained by a heavy academic load and other pressing responsibilities. Don Bridger was running things and I was in a supportive role. (Don resigned January 18 citing the extreme time burden of the office as his reason). But really, TSEB is the kind of thing where one shouldn't put in billions of hours a week lo keep it running because it can really run more efficiently with less attention and careful planning. From your perspective, what is the purpose of TSEB and what do you intend to do as President? One of the functions of TSEB is to administer the town student social activity fee- which is $230 per semester for full time town students. The $2.50 comes out of the $64 or whatever amount the student activity fee is. TSEB gets roughly three percent of the fee, but that's not the important point, it's the qualitative thing we do with the money. None of the money we receive, approximately $6000 a semester, is earmarked when we receive it. Another TSEB function is to "Wet the particular needs of the town students." which gives us kind of a political arm to swing around. TSEB is an independent organization and we will go to the student senate and speak for the town students. Our biggest problem is that we need imput from the town students. The board consists of HUM officers and seven elected board members to represent the town students The particular needs of the town students are what we are concerned with but we need to hear from the student to be aware of some of these needs. That's the purpose of the "Town Crier" and the TS Porum-imput and in a word. Do you foresee any changes in TSEB? I see no real change in the direction of TSEB. I'm a different person than Don, but no one person dominates the (TSEB) board. The whole idea begind the 10 member board, as I see it, is to make the TSEB a permanent institution here. Town students number around 6000 at UNC-G and TSEB has nad will continue to play an important role in providing the students with representation and something for their $2.50. Organizing a few students and labeling ourselves with an official sounding title is not something done to simply legitimize our existence. I'm serious about encouraging imput from the students and doing something to make poeple who live off campus feel like they belong to a college; create a collegiate experience for all of us. Afterall, I spent 2 1/2 years going to UNC-G and I never came into Elliott Hall except to buy books or register. Many commuting students come to the campus, attend classes and go home. TSEB will attempt to provide an alternative. We want to set up events, such as our weekly coffee breakes, where students can get together and enjoy themselves and hopefully express their concerns, if they have any, or just enjoy the occasion. What's lined up for the spring? Many things, some pending board approval, but that's just a matter of politics. We're planning a beach trip, got people working on that. A couple of luncheons are on, possibly a night at the Barn Dinner Theatre for town students, maybe an outdoor concert and more films. It's still in the works but TSEB plans to hold a weekend of events sometime in April-call k an Aprilfest due to the alcoholic tendencies of most students. One whole weekend of cookouts, music, films, possibly a theatre for young people, accomodations for families, the works. It will be like a coke commercial on the boob tube. Thank you Mr. President, can I go now? One last word. . . TSEB is not trying to exclude dorm students, part time students or anyone. Town students are our concern, it's just our area and we are advocating it. Our hope is to help the town students feel like they belong to UNC-G and are getting something for their activity fee. Jay Cummings will be leaving in August but between now and then he has apparently grabbed the tiger by the tail. Don Bridger is still concerned , about and working with TSEB in a supportive role. highlight festival BY DONNA RASCOE St«ff Wnt.r The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther king, Sr. will "Speak the Message," on Wednesday, February 16, 1977. at 6:30 pm. Dr. King's address on that night will be the highlight of the Black Arts Festival. Father of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the late civil rights leader. Dr. King, Sr. is the pastor emeritus of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga. He has lectured and preached throughout the United States, and in several other countries. In addition to Dr. King's address on Wednesday, there will be a Soul Food Night in the UNC-G Dining Hall. Menu includes' barbecue spare ribs, corn on the cob. rice, collard greens, pinto beans, baked sweet potatoes, potato pie, corn bread and homemade biscuits. The theme of this year's Black Arts Festival will be "Our Message to You." The festival, sponsored by the Neo. Black Society at UNC-G will begin Sunday. February 13. 1977. "Hear the Message" will be the theme of Sunday's activities. It will begin at 3:00 pm in the Alexander Lounge with a tribute to the black church by Mrs. Francis Williams. The guest speaker will be Virgil Latimer. Hack Campus Minister of Duke University Thai evening from 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm m Joyner Lounge, Gilbert E. Young, a black artist from Winston Salem, will conduct a rap aeesion and show slides. His an exhibit win begin Monday. February 14. and last until Wednesday. February 16. 1000 am to 100 pm (Mon- Wad.) Mr. Young is a graduate of Winston-Salem Slate University; he hat studied in Italy and has won numerous awards for ha works. On Monday. February 14. in Motions, Dance Visions, Inc. from New York will "Express the Message" at 8:00 pm in Cone Ballroom. The Harlem-based dance company combines dance, music, design and the spoken word to explore new avenues of black expression. A senior citizens arts and crafts show will be held Monday and Thursday at 1:00 pm in Alderman Lounge of Elliott Center. The following evening, Tuesday. February 15, in Cone Ballroom at 8:00 pm, the NBS Dance Group will "Dance the Message." The group combines the ability and talent of the most outstanding dancers of the NBS. On Thursday evening, at 8:30 pm in Cone Ballroom, "Guys and Dolls" will "Wear the Message." The modeling company is from Raleigh. N.C. They will be modeling exclusive clothes by their own designers. Friday, February 18, in Cone Ballroom, Mr. Danny Watson and Ms. Debra Thomas are Master and Mistress of "Show the Message," a talent show, which includes performances by members of the universities and citizens of Greensboro. The show will begin at 8:00 pm. "Jam the Message," a dance and show featuring "The Magnificients," a group from Gastonia, will be held Saturday from 8:00 pm to 12:00 pm ($1.00 admission). The Black Arts Festival comes to a close, Sunday, February 20, 1977, when the NBS Gospel Choir will "Sing the Message." In addition to Sunday's activities, the NBS is sponsoring "Parents Day." The Anniversary will begin at 3:00 pm in Cone Ballroom and Parents Day will start at 11:00 am with a Deliverance Fellowship Service. The Neo Black Society would like to remind you that all the events, except the dance, are free and open to the public. Also, please accept our apologies for time changes due to the Energy Crisis. News Briefs Monday, February 7, a panel of experts recommended reviving the nation-wide flu vaccinations. An outbreak of A-Victoria flu in Florida sparked the decision. Halted in December becuase of linkage with the paralyzing disease Guillain-Barre syndrome, the flu vaccination program is expected to resume within a week or two. 27 million doees of the A-Victoria vaccine are presently available across the country. A North Carolina health official said Tuesday that the state will resume its flu vaccination program as soon as the new consent forms come in. Dr. J.N. MacCormack is hoping to offer the shots within the next two weeks. More than two hundred people demonstrated in front of the White House February 4. to protest Rosalyn Carter's campaign for ratification of the ERA amendment. Mrs. Carter phoned legislators in Indiana. Georgia, and Virginia, encouraging them to vote in favor of the proposed amendment. The protestors charged that this action abused states' rights as given by the Constitution. The amendment, which prohibits sex discrimination by law, has been ratified by 35 out of the 38 states needed to pass the bill. Two states have rescinded their votes, though the legality of that is being challenged. The North Carolina House of Representatives approved the ERA bill by 6 votes on Wednesday to a round of applause in the gallery. The N.C. Senate is expected to take up the measure this week. Tuesday a gunman took a mortgage company director hostage. Anthony Diritsis wired a sawed-off shotgun to his hostage's neck, threatening to kill him unless the mortgage company cancelled a SI 30,000 loan Kiritsis had taken and granted him immunity from prosecution. At II pm Thursday Kiritsis released the hostage, Richard O. Hall, after receiving written work of cancellation of the loan and written promise that Kiritsis would not be prosecuted. With Hall safe, four policemen seized Kiritsis and arrested him despite the promise of immunity. Queen Elizabeth celebrates her "Silver Jubilee" this year, the twenty-fifth year of her reign as Queen of England. A year of festivities will follow with a hectic schedule for the queen. At the age of twenty-five she succeeded her father, King George VI, when he died. Presiden Carter said Saturday that he has completed a revised defense budget which will be smaller than the one proposed by President Ford. Ford's budget was for SI 12.3 billion, though the current spending is estimated at $100 billion. Guerrillas killed 7 Roman Catholic missionaries in Rhodesia on Monday, February 8. Four nuns, two Jusuit missionaries, and one lay brother were lined up and shot during a guerrilla -attack. The killing was called "the worst group killing of whites in four years of war." The black guerrilla group attacked the mission in protest of Rhodesia's white government. **** Two Soviet cosmonauts were launched into space to linkup with the USSR orbiting space laboratory Salyut 5 on February 8. The spacecraft docked with the lab on Tuesday night, according to the Tass News Agency. The lab has been in orbit since June 22. 1976. Tuesday's docking is the only one since the first in August of 1976. Janis Ian, Chapin perform in Aycock BYPAULCBCtXI On Tuesday February 22. Greensboro will act us first glimpse at one of rock's premiere performers. Janis Ian. Riding the wave of her currant hit afcut. "Miracle Row", ahe wil fli Aycock Auditorium, with songs of retrospect. observation. Jams Ian conies in an unmistakable manner whether the cavity of tone, the harmony or the emotion, it's all part of a truery great performer Having a Aral hit at IS years cad la pretty remarkable, toll The prodigal hit "Society's Child* slong with an appearance with Leonard Berstein seemed the start of a writing career that could be paralleled with the Beethoven's and Morart's of what seems to us as ancient times. Then as suddenly as she appeared, she vanished into that black hole that swallows most performers. Now in her middle twenties she is very much back in the limelight. The new start for Janis Ian came with the recording "Stars", the title tune. It reflects on her absence from the Rock Screen: Stars they come and go/they come fast or slow/ They go like the last light/ and all you see is the Glory... J I guess there isn't anything/ to put up on display/ but the tunes..../ After Stars, came "Between the Unas" and the angle "At Seventeen", a song about the rejection of a 17 year old girl It is this song that gives her the image of an ugly and depressed young girl. No image could be further from the truth. When I spoke with her I asked her how ahe fett about that image 9M responded: "I doa't thank si accurate. I don't thsak I ever sasd 1 waa People who have that isaage the lyrics." the Unas" won lw a But -Afsartoaas". I M hue 1973 _ aabum to now there's fell about her new album at itself waa written at 14. mi ..J can't re-llv compare them. (Between the Lines) but I think this one is real good." There was a tone of subtle confidence in her voice, that makes this reporter think that Ian is more than pleased with her latest effort. Then again during the conversation, she indicated that she fully enjoys what ahe is doing: "I have absolutely nothing else I'd rather be doing. I really enjoy what I do." Producer, performer, song writer is a tall order for a woman of 4'I0". But Ian nib the bill on all accounts: "I enjoy producing myself. It's fun. It's a lot of work but it's fun." She indicated that on "Miracle Row" the production work helped the I fed of the album Along with Jams Ian. will be Fantasy Recording artist Tom Chapin Chapin, is best known for the Saturday morning TV show "Make a Wish". However Chapin has sung under the shadow of his brother Harry for the last time. His debut album "Life la Mke Thai", la one of the new year's bast offerings lo the "soft explosion" rock fanetton To insure concert success. EUC Concert Chairperson. Debbie Gertng has bombarded the public with informalKM about the concert. Ticket prices are $4 50 for UNC-G students and 1530 for General Public Ticket, pwchaaad the day of the ahow are SS SO for students and Sk-SO fa* General Public They can be purchased at Record tact. Osscounl Records. Greeneboro Record Canter and WUC M you cant afford the tickets. •COG. WRQK. WQM and WUAG wel be arvtng tickets eway.
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [February 15, 1977] |
Date | 1977-02-15 |
Editor/creator | Sides, Randolph |
Subject headings | University of North Carolina at Greensboro--Newspapers;College student newspapers and periodicals-- North Carolina--Greensboro;Student publications--North Carolina--Greensboro;Student activities--North Carolina--History |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The February 15, 1977, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : The University of North Carolina at Greensboro |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives, UNCG University Libraries |
Publication | The Carolinian |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | 1977-02-15-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2011 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871559477 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | The Carolinian February 15,1977 The .University of North Carolina at Greeniboro LV1 Number 27 Cummings elected TSEB president BY JAY MELV1N Staff WriMr Due to either political apathy or fear. Jay Cummings ran unopposed for the Town Student Executive Board presidency February PI. Given the choice between studying Urban Decisions and Policy Making or accepting live bucks from an unknown source to write a very favorable article concerning the election. I decided to interview President Cummings on the eve of his successful bid. President Cummings, how did you manage to pull off such a stunning upset? Intimidation, and my opponent refused to campaign on cloudy days. Tell us something about yourself. Why are you wearing all those medals? I'm a history major, the last of a dying breed, a senior and I intend to go to law school and eventually land in an academic field. The medals go nicely with the sweater. You're involved in the NCSL as vice chariman, the College Council and you're an Associate Justice of the Superior Court with the Judicial arm of the Student Government. How do you find the time to spread yourself around to all of these organizations? It's a matter of thriving on raw political power and efficiency. This semester is the first time I've had enough time to become sufficiently involved with TSEB. etc. Although I was Vice President of TSEB, last semester I was constrained by a heavy academic load and other pressing responsibilities. Don Bridger was running things and I was in a supportive role. (Don resigned January 18 citing the extreme time burden of the office as his reason). But really, TSEB is the kind of thing where one shouldn't put in billions of hours a week lo keep it running because it can really run more efficiently with less attention and careful planning. From your perspective, what is the purpose of TSEB and what do you intend to do as President? One of the functions of TSEB is to administer the town student social activity fee- which is $230 per semester for full time town students. The $2.50 comes out of the $64 or whatever amount the student activity fee is. TSEB gets roughly three percent of the fee, but that's not the important point, it's the qualitative thing we do with the money. None of the money we receive, approximately $6000 a semester, is earmarked when we receive it. Another TSEB function is to "Wet the particular needs of the town students." which gives us kind of a political arm to swing around. TSEB is an independent organization and we will go to the student senate and speak for the town students. Our biggest problem is that we need imput from the town students. The board consists of HUM officers and seven elected board members to represent the town students The particular needs of the town students are what we are concerned with but we need to hear from the student to be aware of some of these needs. That's the purpose of the "Town Crier" and the TS Porum-imput and in a word. Do you foresee any changes in TSEB? I see no real change in the direction of TSEB. I'm a different person than Don, but no one person dominates the (TSEB) board. The whole idea begind the 10 member board, as I see it, is to make the TSEB a permanent institution here. Town students number around 6000 at UNC-G and TSEB has nad will continue to play an important role in providing the students with representation and something for their $2.50. Organizing a few students and labeling ourselves with an official sounding title is not something done to simply legitimize our existence. I'm serious about encouraging imput from the students and doing something to make poeple who live off campus feel like they belong to a college; create a collegiate experience for all of us. Afterall, I spent 2 1/2 years going to UNC-G and I never came into Elliott Hall except to buy books or register. Many commuting students come to the campus, attend classes and go home. TSEB will attempt to provide an alternative. We want to set up events, such as our weekly coffee breakes, where students can get together and enjoy themselves and hopefully express their concerns, if they have any, or just enjoy the occasion. What's lined up for the spring? Many things, some pending board approval, but that's just a matter of politics. We're planning a beach trip, got people working on that. A couple of luncheons are on, possibly a night at the Barn Dinner Theatre for town students, maybe an outdoor concert and more films. It's still in the works but TSEB plans to hold a weekend of events sometime in April-call k an Aprilfest due to the alcoholic tendencies of most students. One whole weekend of cookouts, music, films, possibly a theatre for young people, accomodations for families, the works. It will be like a coke commercial on the boob tube. Thank you Mr. President, can I go now? One last word. . . TSEB is not trying to exclude dorm students, part time students or anyone. Town students are our concern, it's just our area and we are advocating it. Our hope is to help the town students feel like they belong to UNC-G and are getting something for their activity fee. Jay Cummings will be leaving in August but between now and then he has apparently grabbed the tiger by the tail. Don Bridger is still concerned , about and working with TSEB in a supportive role. highlight festival BY DONNA RASCOE St«ff Wnt.r The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther king, Sr. will "Speak the Message" on Wednesday, February 16, 1977. at 6:30 pm. Dr. King's address on that night will be the highlight of the Black Arts Festival. Father of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the late civil rights leader. Dr. King, Sr. is the pastor emeritus of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga. He has lectured and preached throughout the United States, and in several other countries. In addition to Dr. King's address on Wednesday, there will be a Soul Food Night in the UNC-G Dining Hall. Menu includes' barbecue spare ribs, corn on the cob. rice, collard greens, pinto beans, baked sweet potatoes, potato pie, corn bread and homemade biscuits. The theme of this year's Black Arts Festival will be "Our Message to You." The festival, sponsored by the Neo. Black Society at UNC-G will begin Sunday. February 13. 1977. "Hear the Message" will be the theme of Sunday's activities. It will begin at 3:00 pm in the Alexander Lounge with a tribute to the black church by Mrs. Francis Williams. The guest speaker will be Virgil Latimer. Hack Campus Minister of Duke University Thai evening from 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm m Joyner Lounge, Gilbert E. Young, a black artist from Winston Salem, will conduct a rap aeesion and show slides. His an exhibit win begin Monday. February 14. and last until Wednesday. February 16. 1000 am to 100 pm (Mon- Wad.) Mr. Young is a graduate of Winston-Salem Slate University; he hat studied in Italy and has won numerous awards for ha works. On Monday. February 14. in Motions, Dance Visions, Inc. from New York will "Express the Message" at 8:00 pm in Cone Ballroom. The Harlem-based dance company combines dance, music, design and the spoken word to explore new avenues of black expression. A senior citizens arts and crafts show will be held Monday and Thursday at 1:00 pm in Alderman Lounge of Elliott Center. The following evening, Tuesday. February 15, in Cone Ballroom at 8:00 pm, the NBS Dance Group will "Dance the Message." The group combines the ability and talent of the most outstanding dancers of the NBS. On Thursday evening, at 8:30 pm in Cone Ballroom, "Guys and Dolls" will "Wear the Message." The modeling company is from Raleigh. N.C. They will be modeling exclusive clothes by their own designers. Friday, February 18, in Cone Ballroom, Mr. Danny Watson and Ms. Debra Thomas are Master and Mistress of "Show the Message" a talent show, which includes performances by members of the universities and citizens of Greensboro. The show will begin at 8:00 pm. "Jam the Message" a dance and show featuring "The Magnificients" a group from Gastonia, will be held Saturday from 8:00 pm to 12:00 pm ($1.00 admission). The Black Arts Festival comes to a close, Sunday, February 20, 1977, when the NBS Gospel Choir will "Sing the Message." In addition to Sunday's activities, the NBS is sponsoring "Parents Day." The Anniversary will begin at 3:00 pm in Cone Ballroom and Parents Day will start at 11:00 am with a Deliverance Fellowship Service. The Neo Black Society would like to remind you that all the events, except the dance, are free and open to the public. Also, please accept our apologies for time changes due to the Energy Crisis. News Briefs Monday, February 7, a panel of experts recommended reviving the nation-wide flu vaccinations. An outbreak of A-Victoria flu in Florida sparked the decision. Halted in December becuase of linkage with the paralyzing disease Guillain-Barre syndrome, the flu vaccination program is expected to resume within a week or two. 27 million doees of the A-Victoria vaccine are presently available across the country. A North Carolina health official said Tuesday that the state will resume its flu vaccination program as soon as the new consent forms come in. Dr. J.N. MacCormack is hoping to offer the shots within the next two weeks. More than two hundred people demonstrated in front of the White House February 4. to protest Rosalyn Carter's campaign for ratification of the ERA amendment. Mrs. Carter phoned legislators in Indiana. Georgia, and Virginia, encouraging them to vote in favor of the proposed amendment. The protestors charged that this action abused states' rights as given by the Constitution. The amendment, which prohibits sex discrimination by law, has been ratified by 35 out of the 38 states needed to pass the bill. Two states have rescinded their votes, though the legality of that is being challenged. The North Carolina House of Representatives approved the ERA bill by 6 votes on Wednesday to a round of applause in the gallery. The N.C. Senate is expected to take up the measure this week. Tuesday a gunman took a mortgage company director hostage. Anthony Diritsis wired a sawed-off shotgun to his hostage's neck, threatening to kill him unless the mortgage company cancelled a SI 30,000 loan Kiritsis had taken and granted him immunity from prosecution. At II pm Thursday Kiritsis released the hostage, Richard O. Hall, after receiving written work of cancellation of the loan and written promise that Kiritsis would not be prosecuted. With Hall safe, four policemen seized Kiritsis and arrested him despite the promise of immunity. Queen Elizabeth celebrates her "Silver Jubilee" this year, the twenty-fifth year of her reign as Queen of England. A year of festivities will follow with a hectic schedule for the queen. At the age of twenty-five she succeeded her father, King George VI, when he died. Presiden Carter said Saturday that he has completed a revised defense budget which will be smaller than the one proposed by President Ford. Ford's budget was for SI 12.3 billion, though the current spending is estimated at $100 billion. Guerrillas killed 7 Roman Catholic missionaries in Rhodesia on Monday, February 8. Four nuns, two Jusuit missionaries, and one lay brother were lined up and shot during a guerrilla -attack. The killing was called "the worst group killing of whites in four years of war." The black guerrilla group attacked the mission in protest of Rhodesia's white government. **** Two Soviet cosmonauts were launched into space to linkup with the USSR orbiting space laboratory Salyut 5 on February 8. The spacecraft docked with the lab on Tuesday night, according to the Tass News Agency. The lab has been in orbit since June 22. 1976. Tuesday's docking is the only one since the first in August of 1976. Janis Ian, Chapin perform in Aycock BYPAULCBCtXI On Tuesday February 22. Greensboro will act us first glimpse at one of rock's premiere performers. Janis Ian. Riding the wave of her currant hit afcut. "Miracle Row", ahe wil fli Aycock Auditorium, with songs of retrospect. observation. Jams Ian conies in an unmistakable manner whether the cavity of tone, the harmony or the emotion, it's all part of a truery great performer Having a Aral hit at IS years cad la pretty remarkable, toll The prodigal hit "Society's Child* slong with an appearance with Leonard Berstein seemed the start of a writing career that could be paralleled with the Beethoven's and Morart's of what seems to us as ancient times. Then as suddenly as she appeared, she vanished into that black hole that swallows most performers. Now in her middle twenties she is very much back in the limelight. The new start for Janis Ian came with the recording "Stars", the title tune. It reflects on her absence from the Rock Screen: Stars they come and go/they come fast or slow/ They go like the last light/ and all you see is the Glory... J I guess there isn't anything/ to put up on display/ but the tunes..../ After Stars, came "Between the Unas" and the angle "At Seventeen", a song about the rejection of a 17 year old girl It is this song that gives her the image of an ugly and depressed young girl. No image could be further from the truth. When I spoke with her I asked her how ahe fett about that image 9M responded: "I doa't thank si accurate. I don't thsak I ever sasd 1 waa People who have that isaage the lyrics." the Unas" won lw a But -Afsartoaas". I M hue 1973 _ aabum to now there's fell about her new album at itself waa written at 14. mi ..J can't re-llv compare them. (Between the Lines) but I think this one is real good." There was a tone of subtle confidence in her voice, that makes this reporter think that Ian is more than pleased with her latest effort. Then again during the conversation, she indicated that she fully enjoys what ahe is doing: "I have absolutely nothing else I'd rather be doing. I really enjoy what I do." Producer, performer, song writer is a tall order for a woman of 4'I0". But Ian nib the bill on all accounts: "I enjoy producing myself. It's fun. It's a lot of work but it's fun." She indicated that on "Miracle Row" the production work helped the I fed of the album Along with Jams Ian. will be Fantasy Recording artist Tom Chapin Chapin, is best known for the Saturday morning TV show "Make a Wish". However Chapin has sung under the shadow of his brother Harry for the last time. His debut album "Life la Mke Thai", la one of the new year's bast offerings lo the "soft explosion" rock fanetton To insure concert success. EUC Concert Chairperson. Debbie Gertng has bombarded the public with informalKM about the concert. Ticket prices are $4 50 for UNC-G students and 1530 for General Public Ticket, pwchaaad the day of the ahow are SS SO for students and Sk-SO fa* General Public They can be purchased at Record tact. Osscounl Records. Greeneboro Record Canter and WUC M you cant afford the tickets. •COG. WRQK. WQM and WUAG wel be arvtng tickets eway. |