ReilQGioii alouni hits, chant-, nam n m rsssv it m sOox m m - m m mm t.ZmiU iMM il f . U n M . V It U B -VsT M M H jmJ (J M En ii S . U S, By CLIFTON CANNES Reflector, Pablo Cruise's new album, is a blase collection of sound-alike songs that even Pablo Cruise fan would not respond to. The addition of two band members and a new producer has altered the group's sound somewhat The four-man band is now a five man group as bass player Bruce Day has left and John Pierce, bass, and Angelo Rossi, guitar and vocals, have stepped in. It appears to be Rossi's heavy guitar and vocals that have caused the change. And the change is not for the better. Another probable reason for the change in Pablo Cruise's sound is the new producer Tom Dowd. Although Dowd is highly re spected, former producer Bill Schnee is the: man who jetted Pablo Cruise to national suc cess with their island-oriented style. -- Reflector does not have the toughness of A Place in the Sun ("Whatcha Gonna Do") or the smoothness of Worlds Away ("Love Will Find a Way"). Instead, it follows, what Pablo Cruise's last album Part of the Came possibly started a decline to mediocrity. Reflector has hit the charts hard in its first week out just as A Part of the Came did, but this is probably due to high expectations and the successful single "Cool Love." ,; In fact, "Cool Love" may salvage the album. Written by old members Cory Lerios and lead singer David Jenkins with help from new hand Pierce, this song is a slow one ,with refreshingly simple words and music. Lerios' piano and Jenkin's vocals highlight the song. .V But selections such as "Jenny" with dim witted words brings the album down con siderably: One, Two, Three, Four standing in line waiting at your front door Not going to be at the: end of the line ' I'm not gonna waste my time any more "Slip Away" and "That's When" have the same beat, and if you are not listening carefully you may not know when one song ends and the other begins. "This Time" is too hard rock for a group like Pablo. "One More Night" arid "InsideOutside" are just fair. . - There are some pluses for the album. "Don't Let the Magic Disappear" has both pleasant music and words along with nice guitar work. "Paradise (Let Me Take You In-. tor sounds more like the Pablo Cruise peo- A WEEK'S CINEMA CAMPUS Carolina Union Free Flicks are shown in the Union auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is by UNC I.D. or Union Staff Privilege Card (one guest per I.D.. or Card). 962-1449. Friday Lei It Be documents the creative pro cess of The Beatles. Sunday Starting Over is a divorced man's re entry into the dating world while he is still evaluating his feelings for his ex-wife. Burt Reynolds, Jill Clayburgh, Candice Bergen. Monday The Children's Hour concerns two teachers and the effects vicious rumors have on thetr lives. Shirley MacLaine, Audrey Hepburn. Wednesday Midnight Express is William Hayes' means of escape from the horror of a Turkish jail. Brad Davis, Randy Quaid, John Hurt, Bo Hopkins, Paul Smith. CARRBORO The Draught House Cinema presents Charlie Chan Goes to Egypt in the Art School Saturday at 8 and 10 p.m. There will also be a short film, The Stolen Jools. Admission $1.75 for members. $2 . for non-members. 929-28. STAGE The Carolina Union presents Harold Pinter's Betrayal, directed by Kevin Patterson. The play examines adultery in an unconventional manner. Admission is free for students with UNC I.D. and Union Privilege Card holders, $3 for the general public. Room 224 of the Carolina Union Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 962-1449. rs l w l Tho Fleming Center has been hero for you eineo 1974.. providing pitvato, understanding health core . : " , ' to women cf all e3... at a rcexcnablo cost; , mmmmt mm -m J : TTf m0 9 f mmmm y. -t Mim f f- ThD Fleming Center... tre'ra hero rchen yen need ue. t' ( f" 121 E. FRANKLIN STREET 942-3254 Village Opticians PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES fitted-polished-ckaned SUNGLASSES . prescription-non-prescription OVER 1,200 FRAMES JOHN C. SOUTHERN -OPTICIAN C "Present dls cd for 2 far 1 Flzza Special I' CiJ tzr 1.C3 Open lfafj.-T?ars. ll:C3-12:C0 tr.ll;:::, Frl. & Sat 1I.-C3-! cm. Sun. - - r jr r r- - y-9' . f The Art School presents The Emperor's New Clothes Friday at 73(X p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. ; Tickets are $2 for children, $2.50 for Art School members and $3 for non members. 929-23. . The Chez Condoret presents American Holi day, a look at summertime travel across America. Wednesday-Saturday at 9 p.m., with late shows Fridays and Saturdays at 11 p.m. 942-6714. CONCERTS The Carolina Union presents Voices ol Peace as part of its Music For a Sumner's Night series, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Pit. In case of rain, the concert will be held inside the Union. The jazz group Hands featuring Maurice Robertson on alto sax will be at the Art School Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $4, children under 12 free. 929-28. . in 1 1 MMMMtanNVk-f 1 . '.,T f--- ' - .-.!'' . I- i pie are familiar with. : "Drums in the Night" is a fine progressive jazz tune that has already gotten extensive FM airplay. The drum, piano and guitar all blend weir together. "Drums" is an in strumental for.about half of its six minutes. The words are adequate as an excuse to go with the music, but it would just as well have been instrumental throughout. no -(boIicJGmi a fine Chinese Restaurant ' TJc Feature -Antlicn4!c C?? i i - rictlsulsucly Prepared Something now every day o ccry otf service Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 120 G. FrcntJIn St. .23-5723 I Drivo Our Ccro I I ALMOST FREE I I -"-':4o"moct U.S. 'cilbs.- ' ! I 'AUTO : v;- I ",.:. DniUEAl7AY;.;;'--. J 910-272-2153 i I - . ' 520 W. Friendly Avo. - v - f tSrccntboro,- fl.C. : ..- '.- , f E it i .! Thursday, July 23, 1 31 The Tar Hrrl7

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