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4
4 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, March 25. 1980
Ronstadt in concert
usic from days of old
ad acoustics mar show
performed by Quartetto
M
By TOM MOORE
Staff Writer
The Linda Ronstadt concert Sunday night would
have been really good if it had been held somewhere
other than Raleigh's Reynolds Coliseum. Reynolds was
designed for sporting events not concerts and you
can tell. Reynolds Coliseum can make any group sound
bad.
If you listened hard enough you could tell that
Ronstadt's singing is first rate, but her voice, with all Its
power and ability to pack emotion into every syllable of
her songs, couldn't overcome the wretched acoustics of
Reynolds Coliseum. The sounds rose but were muted by
the hall. Half the time the instruments seemed to be off-,
key due to the strange things that Reynolds did to the
music. Ronstadt protested and apologized once during
the show, but she didn't seem to lose any spirit you
could tell she was giving her best.
Ronstadt performed a repertoire of her old and new
material, concentrating mainly on tunes from her Mad
Love album. All songs were performed with equal vigor,
but the tunes from Ronstadt's Heart Like A Wheel
album were the real standouts of the show: a stunning
duet with Wendy Waldeman on Hank Williams' 1 Can't
Help It If I'm Still In Love With You;" a thumping duel
between guitarists Dan Dugmore and Kenny Edwards
and bass player Bob Glaub on the classic "You're No
Good;" and a beautiful mixture of Ronstadt's voice and
Kenny Edwards' banjo on J.D. Souther's "Faithless
Love."
Ronstadt performed with her new band, "the best
band I've been on the road with," according to Ronstadt.
Guitarist, Dan Dugemore; drummer, Russell Kunkel;
keyboard artist, Billy Payne; bass player, Bob Glaub;
vocalists Wendy Waldeman and Danny Kortchmar.
Jacks-of-all-trades Kenny Edwards and Peter Asher
were as adaptable in their playing styles as Ronstadt was
versatile in her vocalizations. Whether doing country,
old-timey rock 'n' roll, or new wave, Ronstadt and her
band were able to perform all with equal chutzpah.
Ronstadt has acquired the reputation in the past of
being shy and aloof in concert just standing there
clutching the microphone, singing but never saying
anything. Well, Linda has loosened up a bit. She's still
somewhat reserved in her stage presence never
bouncing wildly about the stage like back-up singer
Waldeman did. Neither does she flirt and joke with her
audience like Bonnie Raitt. Ronstadt stood there and
talked with the audience about her songs before she sang
them.
The concert audience was atypical of rock concerts.
There was an unusual shortage of rebel yells, and other
assorted loud hollers from the audience. Oh sure, there
were the usual requests for "Blue Bayou," "Poor Poor
Pitiful Me," "Alison" and other favorites, but when
Ronstadt started to sing things got really quiet. People
were there to hear Linda Ronstadt sing, not to get
wasted and carry on.
And the audience was a strange mixture. Watching
the crowd you got some idea of what a wide appeal
Ronstadt has. There were rednecks dressed up in their
greasy garb; hippies who looked like sophisticated
versions of the rednecks; college boys and girls decked
out in their Greek attire; teenagers who looked Tike
miniature versions of the college Greeks; and oldsters;
the oldest looking around 50, also attired in the frat
sorority look.
And all seemed to enjoy Ronstadt immensely based
on the chatter I heard while leaving, despite the crummy
sound system.
'V
n
By BOB ROYALTY
Staff W riter
I've always had a weakness for the
feudal days of yore. I think I would have
made a great Medici, or maybe a
Plantagenet. If I had not been slated for
aristocracy, then I would have been
perfectly satisfied being a troubadour,
traveling through merrie ok' England
and sunny Provencal. 1 would have
entertained the nobles at feasts with
chansons and madrigals and have written
motets to keep the Bishops off my back.
Music
L
DTHScott Sharpe
Linda Ronstadt sings in Raleigh
...mixes new wave and old hits
The Quartetto G. Pierluigi da
Palestrina faithfully recreated the
pleasures of medieval and renaissance
music Saturday evening in the Newman
Center. They ably performed a
representative concert of polyphonic
music from the 12th to 16th centuries.
The concert combined vocal and
instrumental, sacred and secular music.
Adriano Moz, a native of Rome, Italy,
and teaching assistant for UNC-CH's
Italian department, founded the
Quartetto in 1977, with his wife Rose,
who has a master's degree in voice from
UNC-Greenboro. Moz started the
Quartet Palestrina to perform authentic
medieval polyphony. Gafford and Elsie
Pearce are the other two members of the
Quartet.
The Quartetto is named after
Palestrina to honor the "prince of
polyphony." and allows the group to
perform more than just madrigals. Their
repertoire is extensive. Chansons and
madrigals by the Franco-Flemish
composers, Arcadelt and Marenzio,
modal chant and organum from the
Church schools and some risque songs by
renaissance composers were performed.
The concert was divided into three
parts. The first section was mostly love
songs, musically light but often with
heavy lyrics. Before each song Moz read
the words, which were in Italian, Latin or
French, and occasionally offered a
translation of those passages. One of the
better numbers was "Cu Cu" by J. Del
Encina, which warned husbands to keep
tabs on their wives.
The second part of the program
consisted of intricate sacred music.
Palestrina's short motet, "Alma
Redemptoris Mater." was gorgeous.
The final section was the most fun. The
music was light and humorous, and the
performers were clearly enjoying
themselves. In "Seghugi a corta." a lively
caccia by Piero, Moz appeared to be
beside himself with the joy of song.
The tone of the Quartetto was
marvelous. All four singers had fine solo
voices, and the blend of the ensemble was
smooth and even. Moz ran the concert as
if the Quartet was a family and we were all
relatives at their home.
Cainmpys Calendar
Pub($ aervico arrncroncements must De turned in at trie box outside the ti H off ices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
ACT1VII Its TODAY
Air Force ROTC invites the UNC students to our
Detachment Open House March 24-26. Please stop by and
visit the area and talk with cadets and detachment staff who
will answer any questions on ROTC you may have. The open
house will be held at 8 a.m.-1 1 p.m. in Lenoir Hall.
The Undergraduate Political Science Association (LPS A)
will hold elections for next year's officers at 7 p.m. in 351
Hamilton Hall. All majors are invited to run for office and or
vote.
The L'NC Colleje Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 204
of the Union.
The Sociedad H ispanlca Carolinesa-sponsored Tertulia will
meet at 4:30 p.m. in Dey 207. All persons interested in
conversations in Spanish are invited, regardless of their level
of experience. VENGAN VDS. A CHARLAR.
There will be a Bible Study at the Baptist Campus Ministry
at 7 p.m. This study is being led by Dr. Robert B rate her who is
chief translator of Good News for Modern Man.
The Graduate Student Group of the Baptist Campus
Ministry will have a meal at 6 p.m. at the Battle House.
There will be a Study Break at 10 p.m. at the Baptist Student
Union.
There is a very important meeting of the Order of the Grail
at 7:30 p.m. in Suite C of the Carolina Union.
Full Gospel Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union.
Everyone is invited to join us as we grow in God's love, word,
and spirit.
C'HEC is now meeting in the new Student Health Service
building. Health Education Suite, every Tuesday at 7 p.m.
CHEC provides information on breast and pelvic exams and
contraceptive methods.
Want to save $S$ on tuition expenses? Find out how at N.C.
Residency Workshop, at 7:30 p.m. in 202 of the Union.
( SoS i
I
HELD OVER 2nd.Smash Week
2:15 7:05
4:40 9:30
Presented by Union Special Projects Committee and SCAU.
Present tutors for Campus-Y must attend a meeting in
Peabody at 7 p.m. Also, tutors needed for high school and
Treehouse Residence. Call the Y.
AU organizations requesting student activity fees are
requested to attend an introductory meeting to the Campus
Governing Council at 7:30 p.m. in 207 of the Union.
Professor Alladi Ramakfishman. Director of Mathematical
Sciences, will speak on "Approach to Stationarity in
Scholastic Processes," at 2 p.m. in 258 Phillips Hall.
Dennis Brutus. South African poet and political organizer,
will discuss "International Pressures for Political Changes in
South Africa" at 8 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. Brutus' talk will be
preceded by reading of his poetry by UNC students, Eleanor
Jordan and Ron Staton. The African Afro-American Studies
Curriculum invites you to attend.
Visible and Verbal Sacrament in Gerard Manley Hopkins is
Dr. Jeffery Loomis' title for his Books Lunch presentation at
12:30 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross. Soprano Manika
Kuzma will assist with musical settings of Hopkins' poetry.
Bag lunches are welcome: please come.
A ED will have a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Berryhill.
Two films will be shown for pre -dental students."Portrait of
a Profession", in 106 Berryhill and for Pre-med students,
"Alcoholism A Disease in Disguise.", in 103 Berryhill. Also,
elections for next year's officers will be held. All members
please attend.
Di and Phi holds its annual "Century Debate." The topic,
chosen from the Di Phi archives of 100 years ago, is "Has
religion a greater influence on the formation of a copeople
than the government?" The public, is welcome to attend the
debate at 7:30 p.m. in 300 New West.
The Fourth Annual Amos H. Hawley Lecture by Neil
Smelser. Professor of Sociology at the University of California
at Berkley, for public policy debates in the M orehead Banquet
Hall at 4 p.m. Reception at 5-6 p.m.
I PCOMING EVENTS
Bach's Lunch, a series of free noonday concerts in the
Chapel of the Cross, will feature Stafford Wing, tenor, with
. l W "l
Brooks Smith, flute and Hathryn Logan, cello, at J 2:30 p.m.
on Wednesday. Bring your lunch and eat in the church or
picric in the cloister.
ASPAP and the Industrial Relations Club will meet on
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in T-7 New Carroll. The speaker will be
from C.P.&L. All members are urged to attend.
Anglican Student Fellowship Holy Communion will be
offered at 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of the Cross. All
are welcome.
There will be a Human Relations Committee Meeting
Wednesday at 2:50 p.m. in 205 of the Union. Please notify
Jennifer if you cannot attend.
MC'AT (Medical College Admission Test) is on April 26.
Applications must be postmarked by March 28. Absolutely no
late postmark or registration is allowed. Applications are
available in 311 South Building and 101 Nash Hall.
The Department of Speech Communication will present
E.G. Burrow's play. Properties, directed by Peggy Stallings,
on March 26-27 at 8 p.m. in 103 Bingham. The admission is$l.
Help support the Special Olympics and maybe relax with
your own keg of beer to celebrate. A table will be set up at the
Union Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. to sell
raffle tickets for a keg. All proceeds go to Orange County
Special Olympics.
Attention all Health Pre-Professionals: There will be an
interview workshop with videotaped simulation on Thursday
at 7 p.m. in Nash Hall. Sign up on the door of 31 1 South
Building.
The Art School of Carrboro presents a Student Art Show
Reception and Dance Concert on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. The
art exhibit will continue from March 29 to April 4. Monday
through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The UNC Parachuting Club will hold a class for students
wanting to make their first jump. The class runs through .
Wednesday and will meet each night at 7:30 in 303 Woollen
Gym. For more info, call 942-8097.
The Student Emergency Medical Organization (SEMO).
formerly the Student Office of Public Safety, is holding
registration for First Aid Courses and CPR
INSTRl CTOR'S course in the lobby of the Union on
Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
David Sills who is Executive Associate with the Social
Science Research Council and has served on the Presidential
Commission investigating the Three M ile Island accident, will
speak on "Social Science Aspects of the Accident at Three
Mile Island on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 100 Hamilton Hall.
The St. Regis Band will be performing with the Apple Chill
Cloggers this Tues. March 29. at 9 p.m. at The Station in
Carrboro. St. Regis is an old time music group from New York
that has travelled throughout the NE. Admission is $1. hree
clogging lessons begin at 7:30 p.m.
Conference on Foreign Languages and Area Studies
ft
Includes Salad
5-8 p.m. Tuesday Only
mrpUg TUESDAY ONLY!
GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PIZZA BUFFET Person
$249
r""' n "K"'''Mmmmqrmm .. .1,1111.1 iiNj m
BARGAIN MATINEE $2 00
I TIL 6 PM Mon-Fri ' "j
"KoWSHOWiNG"
3:14 5:15 7:15 9:15
N. TALIA SHIRE
ELIZABETH ASHLEY
(WINDOWS'
I '""7 united Artists 03
Held over 3rd Big Week
;2:00 7:00
2
Academy
Award I
Nomination J
including
Best Actor I
Peter Sellers!
4:30 9:30
PETER SELLERS
I SHIRLEY MacLAlNE
BEING
N THERE
1 Unttod Artists 38
THE CAROLINA THEATRE
downtown wmm 6654933
V4'
HM0WlH0WI4Gr
3$0 5:00 9:00
THE BET IS ON:
WHOEVER CATCHES A
GUY FIRST WINS.
TATUM O'NEAL
KRISTY McNICHOL
ILittle
IDarlin
A PARAMOUNT HCTUKf QQ
Wednesday, March 26
F.W. Murnaw
'THE LAST LAUGH" (1924)
"SUNRISE" (1927) 2 pm
"STATE FAIR" (1933)
Script Paul Green;
Dir. Henry King
Mr. Grmn wU epeek 8 pm
Thursday, March 27
Clara Bow in "IT" (1927)
"RAIN" (1932) dir. Lewis
Milestone 2 pm
Robert Flaherty program
Speaker: Richard Lea cock, filmmaker
"LOUISIANA STORY" (1946) 8:30 pm
Flaherty's
"MAN OF ARAN" (1934)
plus Louise Brooks interview
3 pm
Friday. March 28
Frank Capra's
"MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"
Mr. Capra will appear Live. (1936)
Marinda McPherson sings Ethel Waters 8:15 pm
Saturday. March 29
11:00 am George Storey presents his
1 07H fifvi imoorw ftank Capra will introduce
"THE MAKINGS OF THE MYTH" "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT"
1 ."a" T wi,h Clark Gable. Claudette Colbert 1 '
i.JO & 4 pm Tom Mix tn
"RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" 815 pm
230 pm "TUMBLEWEEDS"
with William S. Hart
Sunday. March 30
200. s 10 "INTERMEZZO" (1939) "A NOUS, LA LIBERTE
with Inqrid Bergman
"THt BLUE ANGa-,1929,
With Oietrictr 3-15 OUHrtrMWC (1932" 9 05 pm
dir. Rene Clair,
Howard Hawk s
(1931) 7:30 pm
Frank Capra's
PLATINUM-BLONDE"
fwith Jean Harlowe
'THEODORA GOES WILD"
(1936r' 2 pm
Monday. March 31
Chaplin s snort
THE PILGRIM"
Frank Capra's
"LOST HORIZON'
(1937) 8:15 pm
I Chaplin's Short Tuesday. April i
"SHOULDER ARMS" ChaP.,n , short A DOG'S LIFE"
frank Capra s THE BITTER TEA fMtifZS&t?WTH G0ES TO
OF GENPRAi vew WASHINGTON"
. w.. (,3JJ, Z;3UPm M 9391 With Jm Strt
Jean Arthur 015 pjn
Special Late Shows
Friday 1130 pm
. "it" Saturday 11:15pm
-nAmr"1 "SCARFACE"
rtMin with Joan Crawford
and Walter Huston W"h Pau' Mum' Geo, Raf1' An" Dvo,il
Options for N.C. will be held on March 27 at the Carolina Inn
from 5:30-8 p.m. and on March 28 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
INTK (National Teacher Examination) Common and Area
examinations April I9-Special testing for North Carolina
only. Applications must be received in Princetijn. N.J. by
April 4: no late applications or walk-in. $14 lor each test plus
SI0 for special adminstration. Pick up applications in 101
Nash Hall. University Counseling Cen""
Everyone is invited to Carolina Conversations this Ihur.
March 27. Featured guest will be Dennis Tafoya of the Speech
Dept.. speaking on "Secrets and Self-Disclosure." Bring your
lunch to FPG lounge in the Union at 12:30 p.m.
The UNC Department of City and Regional Planning, the
Center for Urban and Regional Studies, and the UNC Marine
Sciences Curriculum are sponsoring a day-long conference
entitled "The impact of Coastal Zone Management in North
Carolina: Federal. State. And Local Perspectives' The
conference is free and will be held on Friday. March 28.
beginning at 9 p.m. in 202 and 204 of the U nion. Everyone with
an interest in coastal issues is welcome to attend.
Candlelight march for the one year anniversary of I hree
M ile Island will be held at Franklin St. Post Office on Friday.
March 28. Assemble at 7:30 p.m. To Forest Theatre. Bring
candles and lanterns. No electricity. Street theatre performs.
Speaker: Arnie Cat. Pennsylvania resident. Music and square
dance with 3 bands Michael Fishback and the Red Oak
String Band. Tall Timber, and the Fruit-Eating Bears.
PIT SKATE. Friday. March 28 from 1-3 p.m. in the Pit.
You bring your feet, we'll bring the skates and sunshine. A
mere dollar per hour. Brought to you by the Union Special
Projects Committee.
A colloquium from operations research and systems
analysis by Dr. Phil DePoy. Director. Operations Evaluations
Group. Center for Naval Analyses. The topic will be" I he Role
of the Operations Evaluations Group in Naval Warfare
Analyses" on Friday. March 28 at 3 p.m. in 107 Smith
Building.
Musical concert
The UNC music department will
present violinist Richard Luby and
pianist Francis Whang in recital today at
8 p.m. in Hill Hall.
The program will include Scubert's
Rondeau Brilliante in B and Sonatina
No. 1 in D; Ballade for Solo Violin by
Eugene Ysaye; Second Fiddle (1974) by
UNC professor Roger Hannay; and
Bartok's Sonata No. 2
I rfls) t niggling with a
weight problem?
FOOD & FITNESS
for young adults
LIVE-IN AVAILABLE
12-week Summer Program
Interview-no obligation
CALL
HEALTH CONSULTANTS
942-3323
I v f ?
it .! - - . - . -
ZDfr "v3-'X ...0. " ' - .
v -
...
V
Rainy reflections
Monday's rainy weather turned things upside down outside of
Graham Memorial. Puddles and mud may have plagued UNC
students but there was time for reflections on the activities of the
past weekend. The clouds will be clearing today.
y 0 0 P P 5 C '0 g 0 'Q 5 13 5 5 5 5 5 TOi
THE QflROLINfl THEATRE
DOWNTOWN DURHflH W6H939
LEE REMICK
IN
the JAMES IVORY
PRODUCTION OF
HENRY JAMES
The
UROPEANS
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SISSY SI'ACLK
WNLVrYIXE .JONES
IITacademy award nominee
MARSHA MASON IN
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THE Daily Crossword
by Vincent L. Osborne
1
5
9
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ACROSS
Ellipsoidal
"
Billow
movie
Exchange
premium
Fantastic
Halloween
et al.
Sediment
Ruhr city
Steinbeck
novel
Shelter
Sound of
grief
Use a
scythe
27
30
33
37
40
41
42
44
45
47
49
51
52
53
Sellout
letters
Destroys
Deluges
Highly
classified
Grape
variety
Being:
comb, form
Goldsmith's
unit
to five
Hatred
Important
event
Welby,
for one
tide
Forty winks
Particular
time
55 Sedan
57 Anthropoids
60 Minnesota
hockey team
66 Lover
68 Here one
slogs
69 Regrets
70 Of bees
71 Cupid
72 Formerly,
once
73 Laconic
74 Seines
75 Brewery
sights
26
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9
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Molding
Acclamation
Long time
Jousting
field
Gridiron
figure
Author
James
Told fibs
Also-ran
Bishopric
R E. Lee s
alma mater
Hebrides
dialect
Hold on
property
Furnished
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Shipshape
clock
Matterhorn,
for one
Endured
Musical
movement
Of seeing
Baby buggy
Canary's
cousin
Strong bulb
Italian
lady
Like San
Francisco
streets
Daydream
setting
Yarn
Chips and
others
Lea sound
Bath et al.
Before
about and
away
Brutus,
for one
Term of
respect for
a Msgr.
"I smell "
Vatican
figure
Qatar VIP
Frost
62 Turkey
63 Air
64 Take five
65 Fast planes
67 Wallet item
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1930 by Chicago Tribun-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.
Ail Rights Reserved