Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday. February 5. 1980 ThoFOffoo.dl concert cooki By ROB MONATI1 Staff writer "All you need to do is give rrie a little audience participation. George Thorogood in concert at Memorial Hall. Well. Thorogood certainly got all the audience participation he needed Sunday evening at UNCs Memorial Hall, as he rocked, boogied, and belted out the blues with unparalleled charisma and stage presence. Backed up by bass, drums and saxaphone (the basic essentials), Thorogood was the show. He emphatically wailed his vocals through the cranked p.a. system, avhile rocking back and forth with a smile on his face. Dancing all over the stage, he gestured to the crowd with his guitar or mike stand. All the while he blared hot licks on his guitar, occasionally going down on one knee at the foot of the stage to screech out some piercing slide guitar. In response to Thorogood's stage mania many in the audience flocked toward the orchestra pit which Thorogood referred to as the dance floor and joined with George in the whirling dervish. At one point Thorogood actually jumped into the orchestra pit and began dancing in the crowd as he continued to iam awav on his piiitir Thoropood da led and pleased the audience with his sheer energy and spontaneity. His craziness on stage galvanized the crowd, and his local Chapel Hill references throughout his hyped-up irray of standard blues, boogie and fifties rock'.' roll tunes personalized the whole show. Traditional songs like Elmore James' "Madison Blues," John Lee Hooker's "One Bourbon. One Scotch. One Beer" and Bo Didd ley's "Josephine" all contributed toThorogood's welcome rejuvenation of classic fifties Chuck Berry style rock'n'roll. For his encore Thorogood blasted out Berry's "Reelin' n Rockin" with all the raunchy lyrics and animated duck walking' Berry patented two decades ago. But, today. Berry could never match the fervor of a George Thorogood: that man did practically everything physically possible on stage Sunday night. After such a tremendous encore the audience went wild with applause not even the raising of the house lights could stop it. So, Thorogood came back and satisfied the devoted crowd for the evening with "Move It On Over," the catchy title cut of his new album. i IflifltnMiTllnl. UMiTMim.m , . . ... .. Dance variety- displayed by Carrhoro Art School DTHScott Sharpe George Thorogood jams in Memorial Hall ...played to a full house Sunday By DONNA WHITAKER Stiff W riter Wow. do we have talent in the Triangle Area. At the Carrboro Art School's Dance Event Sunday afternoon Chapel Hillians were able to experience a wide variety of dance. One truly exciting group, the New Performing Dance Company of Durham, offered a diversity within its two selections. In the first work, "Turning Point," Ron Paul and Lee Wenger were captured by music from another planet. But they escaped unharmed (whew). Four young women mixed modern and show dance in the second selection, called "Some More In 34," happily jumping, stepping and rolling on the floor. In "Luum'nes Dance," Donald Blumenfeld of Duke University looked as if the music performed acupuncture on his muscular body as he jerked and fell to the floor to music resembling cries from the jungle. For a change of pace, the Tai Chi Chuan Association demonstrated Tai Chi Chuan, an ancient Chinese system of physical exercise used for promoting health, vitality, longevity and self defense. With toes pointed and backs straight, members of the Chapel Hill Ballet Company presented "Waltz Of The Snowflakes" from The Suf cracker. The beautiful snowy background added life to the pretty ballerinas as they danced in bunches several times, then drifted into coherent formations. Changing the scene, members of the Community Dance Theater of the Carrboro Art School presented "Octandre," in which they were constantly showing several scenes at once. Modern dance was blended with a touch of ballet. STOW From page 1 Name concert; win four tickets What would you call 13,000 people jamming, smoking and drinking in Kenan Stadium? Student Government would like to know. Student Government is sponsoring a contest to come up with a name for the concert it will sponsor April 1 in Kenan Stadium. All suggestions snould be delivered to Suite C of the Carolina Union by 5 p.m. Thursday, said Richard Terrell, chairman of the concert committee. , The winner will receive 'four free tickets to the concert, Terrell said. f Last year the concert in Kenan Stadium was held the same weekend of Springfest, a band weekend sponsored by Henderson Residence College. Because Springfest will be April 11-12 this year, Student Government needs a new name for the concert. "We thought it would be good to have student input," Terrell said. The concert committee also would like students to make band suggestions for the concert on their contest entries. Terrell said his committee was dealing with several band promoters but has no specific bands in mind for the concert. Last year Jimmy Buffett, the Spinners and Nantucket performed at the outdoor concert. Canmpy Calendar Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. Klatches stimulate talks ACTIVITIES TODAY Interested in a career related summer job or internship? Come register with the Pre-career Experience Program (PEP) and learn about opportunities in various career fields. There will be an orientation meeting for interested students at 7 p.m. in Nash Hall. AED predental committee will meet at 5 p.m. in 205 of the Carolina Union. Anyone interested in C lub Water Polo come to the indoor pool ready to play at X p.m. The C hristian Science Organization will meet at S p.m. in the Carolina Union. Check desk for room number. Interviewing workshop sponsored by the University Placement Services will be at I p.m. in 306 Hanes Hall. Eckankar presents a free introductory class "Happiness and Freedom" at 7:30 p.m. in 206 of the Carolina Union. Sports Club Council election and budget review will meet at 8:15 p.m. in 217 of the Carolina Union. Be there or don't be funded. LNC Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. in 207 of the Carolina Union. There will be a meeting of EC'OS at 7:30 p.m. in the upstairs lobby of the Carolina Union. ' AA discussion meeting at 8 p.m. at the Church of the Reconcilation. Al-anon meeting at 8 p.m. at the Church of.Reconciliation. There will be a panel discussion on the "Soviets in Afghanistan and the American Response" at 8 p.m. in 104 Howell Hall. Walk for Humanity will meet at 3:30 in 209 of the Campus Y Building. Committee in Support of Justice for Iran will meet at 7:30 p.m. in South Gallery Meeting Room of the Carolina Union. The I NC College Republicans will meet 'at 7:30 p.m. in 222 Greenlaw Hall The C arolina Indian C irele will meet ,it 7 p.m. in 201 ol the Campus Y Building. 1 he I NC Table Tvnnis C lub will meet at K p.m. in the New Tin Can. I P OM!M Y. EM S Meeting tor freshmen interested in Physical Therapy at S p.m. Wednesday in N.C. Memorial Hospital. C arolina Photographers .meeting at 5 p.m. W ednesday in South Gallery Meeting Room of the Carolina Union. EpiscopalC am pus Ministry Holy Communion is celebrated at 10 p.m. Wednesday in the C hapel ol the Cross. I NC Raquetball C lub meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 222 Greenlaw. The I nited Christian f ellowship will have Bible study at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Upendo l ounge. AXE will hold a Call Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 221 Venable Hall. The SC'Al" Consumer Rights Research Committee will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 205 of the Carolina Union. ITEMS Ol- INTEREST SA1. (music fraternity lor women) is sponsoring singing Valentines, which will be delivered on campus only. Students may choose from a list of music, requests also w ill be accepted. The Valentines will cost S2. Place orders feb. 4-8 II a m.-3 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Nomination forms for INC GrailValkyjries will be available at the Carolina Union desk until feb.29. Applications are available at the International Center lor "Germany Today" scholarships. Applications for the Gottingen Exchange to Germany are still available at the International Center Deadline is feb. H. -czzzz tHsreivEir you help. n lA-rc' cArt TUC y i rTf l KV it f wr I nt L,uwio Jl 7(1 ttrtkC-If IN 1 1 If HELLO, MY VAm6 IS I'M RM.J.r4& Pots' PTrt EDiTOfl, CAAJ reap AD WRITE, Au-JAYS SEEM V5tsY CloSt TbTUS NWS- V0T5 FoRAE) joe clod; HIj(myVawE 5 But You caw call ms'HtfcB' If YOU ELECT me p& student b&pv FkcSIDEajT; 1 PRMlSt TO KEEP ALL MY HOWDY FOUcSI'HJd & IV ftvW A6 R ARE. KILLING AlE oTB I 7 ASS s i -i f tv pfcomsES, AVD BESIDES, mY TEETH ARE A . , . T" 0 VOTE FOR Ne ifi(?A6.. poAwriortS HCAgcM nop; yfiutPTtp 8V 0. A A II mm ATlTiTTT m. M M III I J066IN6 5H0VLP6E PONE RE6ULARLV 3 a IF HDU HAVENT J066EP FOR AWMILE, wv 5H0ULP start; OFF 5L0U... V If THAT'5 5L0lJ ) I DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Jl hmumHcrfT, 6AN1ZAWN' comcD.m&mBTo ASKUS A FW QUESTIONS. A pm- APPmm, THEf&SA FAWf? UJHATK1NP OF MOW? I'QBBPF&JU- piam your. ANSMBFS.t TTT OF PISCO, Q SNTiT? I hi MM I'M NOT IN ' A POSITION 70 MAKB ANY PROMISES, CONCERT! Suggest a name for the concert to be held in Kenan Stadium on April 19, 1980 and if your selection is chosen E TUCKETS! in O z tx UJ Ol (You may also suggest bands you would like to have) DEADLINE Thursday Feb. 7. (name of concert) (name of bands) 5:00 p.m. Drop box in Suite C Carolina Union Name Addresi Phone By NORA WILKINSON Staff Writer The Campus Y Coffee Klatch spring series will provide a chance for students and professors to exchange views on several topics outside the classroom setting, said Peggy Bessent. klatch cohairman. Anyone is welcome to attend the klatches, which are held 3-4:30 p.m. each Thursday in the second floor lounge of the Carolina Union. "We need to draw a constituency that knows what a coffee klatch is," Bessent said. "Generally it's about a topic randomly selected. We invite guests from the University who relate to that topic. They may or may not come. It's very informal." Coffee klatch guests are not expected to lecture. Instead they mingle with students and participate in impromptu discussions. "We provide topics so that students know what possible conversations can be drawn from. They are not limited to the topic, however." Bessent said. The Coffee Klatch series began about 4 years ago. It had a similar format but was held in the Pine Room at 9 a.m. In its early stages, topics were not provided and there was little response. Bessent said. By changing the time and location and providing topics on which to base discussion, the klatches have grown in popularity. The first of eight klatches planned for this semester will be a student body candidates forum Thursday. The Feb. I4 Coffee Klatch topic will be "Changing Values." held in conjunction with the Carolina Symposium. "Headlines and Current Issues in the News" will be discussed Feb. 21. Discussion will center on the United States' economic outlook March 13. "International Travel and the International Center" will be the focus of the Mar. 20 Coffee Klatch. "Issues Involving the Jonestown Massacres" will be considered Mar. 27. "Higher Education" will be the Apr. 3 topic. The series will conclude with "An Outlook for ; '80s: Prospects for the Future" on April 17. "I'm excited about the possibility of people communicating better, but I'm in support of whatever the vote lurns out to be." he said. "Whether or not the area becomes a residence college will be up to the area that lives there. If the constitution (for a residence college) passes, then the governing board will recognize that area as a formal area rather than an informal area, but that's more or less a technicality," he said. The STOW constitutional committee already has drawn up a rough draft of the proposed constitution, which will be distributed to the STOW executive committee, made up of representatives from each residence hall. From discussion of the rough draft with their dorm residents, the executive committee will decide uhich amendments should be made to the draft. When the final draft is completed, each executive committee member will state whether he wishes to place the name of his residence hall on the constitution. If every hall wishes to be put on the constitution, the constitution goes to the RHA Board of Governors for approval. RHA then will schedule a vote of the people in the STOW area to decide whether the residents wish to adopt the constitution. If the vote is favorable the constitution will go into effect immediately. Give a personal for Valentine's Day in the DTH classifieds for only $1.50. Deadline: 12 noon Feb.7, 1980. (25 words or less.) Message: Name: Address: "Student, ID;,. Telephone: . ' mmmmm-----mm Wjii . J. -,.-. r ' , -,"-.,-':' I .'if V.-, u :; j - jf UlL.3 The bus saves you money. The latest figures say it costs 38c every mile you drive your car. Meanwhile, the bus fare is just 30c a ride, no matter how lar you go. A bus pass can cut that cost below 20c a ride. That difference can amount to a heap of money, without making a heap of your car. Or yourself. Just imagine . . .you can take your eyes off the road. Read the paper. Study. Or serenely contemplate the four-wheel world below. Add it up: The bus is safe, comfortable, convenient and cheap. That's more than a good ride. That's a good deal. So be a miser. Let the bus wrap a tight fist around your transportation dollar. , mm mi mm OIF CHAPEL HILL for Information call: COMMUNITY TPAfMSIT 942-5174
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1980, edition 1
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