Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 14, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 14, 1981 Grmman, Skaggs play fine cbirlztirr concer I - Diverse styles of music including Jbe bluegrass of Bill Monroe, the Texas swing of Bob Wills and the string jazz of Django Reinhart met Thursday night in Memorial Hall and were harmoniously blended in a concert that featured the David Grisman Quartet and the Ricky Skaggs Band. ; The crowd was nearly as diverse as the music played: Longhairs and short hairs alike turned out for this enjoyable evening. There seemed to be as many people there to see Skaggs as there were to see Grisman, which is unusual for an opening act at a concert. But Skaggs is far from a typical open ing act. Most opening acts are unpolish ed bunches of newcomers who've had a couple of hit records, but Skaggs' band is as tight and professional as any in country music today. After backing Emmylou Harris for several years, Skaggs decided to go out on his own this year, and after a few months on the road he ranks with Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard and Harris at the top of the country-music field. But his approach to music is somewhat' different; he reaches back to old-time tunes and up- UVE!olA3SAnS j Uc , ,.T,.-r m ,ju us r'llll wJU u Vfednesday, September 16, 1981 . Live on Closed Circuit TV at: CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM DUKE UNIVERSITY Durham Tickets Available Cameron Indoor Stadium Evans Shoe Repair Chicken Hut No..1 : Durham Sporting Goods WW- dates them in his own special way. As could be heard Thursday in such standards as "Don't Get Above Your Raisin'," "Sweet Temptation," "Waitin' For The Sun To Shine" and others, Skaggs displayed his phenomenal musi cal ability on the guitar, fiddle and man docaster. But perhaps the finest instru ment he played was his voice, which was light and had just a touch of the rural in it. ' ...',V- The other band members were just as accomplished as Skaggs: fiddler Bobby . Hicks, Bruce Boulton on steel guitar, Jesse Chambers on bass, Rodney Price on drums, Mickey Merritt on piano and Ray Flacke on lead guitar. After a long intermission, David Gris man and his group, who are becoming something of a Chapel Hill fixture, per formed several enjoyable pieces of dawg music in sharp contrast to what Skaggs had done earlier. Where Skaggs is pure updated country, Grisman's music is a mixture of several different styles, most evidently swing jazz and bluegrass. And his music require a bit more concentra tion to be appreciated than than of Skaggs, which is not to say it's better, PALA - Las Vegas Athletic Attic & University Mall Chapel Hill - x i Hlsty C':c performed . played better just different. Displaying some expert mandolin technique, - Grisman was equalled by the fantastic playing of the members of his ensemble: Mike Marshall on violin arid mandolin, Rob Wasserman on bass and Mark O'Connor on guitar and violin.: Grisman did something rare in concerts, jpvjng each of his rnusicians a solo piece to display their ample talents. mm A CD yvJ J czr" 1- Q) h i 1 4 ! i in Memorial' HsH test vice" than a typical opening act ' Grisman and his quartet were joined for two encores by Ricky Skaggs and; Bobby Hicks one song, "Till The End Of The World Rolls 'Round," fea tured the rare treat of hearing Grisman sing that brought a rousing end to a fantastic, evening of new directions in country music. - TOM MOORE game from page 1 Twenty-eight second-quarter poinlts by the Tar Heels tied a school record for points in a quarter and put the game out of reach at the half. ; ' ' 'i' But UNC coach Dick Crum elected to go with his starters in the second half. "We kept the first team in for the third quarter because we were concerned about conditioning," Crum said. "This was one of the hottest days yet, and we wanted them to get used to it." . - ' : " "Never did I once feel sorry for them," Elkins said of the Pirates, who are no longer in UNC's schedulmg plans. "I think everybody on the team would say the same thing." . Earlier in the week, ECU coaches were charged with spying on UNC practices through the windows of the Law School library. ' , ; "You have to laugh at it," Drechsler said. "We have more things to worry about than who's. in the law library. . "I know they'd ldvtpejf ef' shot at us," he said. VI thought t&cy- wquJcI be more fired up than they were; but-1 guess we got them down so early. This shows how explosive we can be. I didn't antici pate it." "We have to be careful," Crum said. "It's easy to take something like this for granted." The Tar Heels host Miami of phio Saturday. . anil Public service announcements-must i turned into '-noon if they tc to nth the nest day; 'Each item today's ACTrvrriES Voter Registration is from 9 a.m. to S p.m. St xhc Chapel , Hill MunicipaLBuilding at 306 N. Columbia Street, and at the Carrboro Town Hall on West Main Street. Deadline is Oct. 5. - : Appiicants for at-targe positions of the Media Board sn4 for. -btssine manager of The Alchemist must inend He board's meeting at 5:00 p.m. in 400 New East.. . -, The UNC Outinj dub will meet at 7 p.m. n the Union. , New member are welcome. ' , ' V " . ' The first interest meeting for the Campus Y Tutorial Program -will be at 7:30 p.m. in 08 Pcabody Hall. . '? -. The Astronomy Club and SOARS will meet at 6:45 p.m. in 247 Phillips Hall. Voyager I slides of Saturn wtH be shown. . Info about our second Shuttle Launch and Fun. Mountain field trips will be available. We welcome all people interested in Dungeons w4 Dragons to the UNC-CH Dungeons and Dragons dub meetirg at 7 p.m. in 224 Union. The topic of the meeting ts fir "ins choosing a D&D campaign jo play in. The Baptist Student Union will have a Bible Stuoy at 7 p.m, at the Battle House. Professor Racbeile Alterman (visiting associate professor of City and Regional Planning) will speak at noon in 207 hamil-. ton Hall on "Implementation Analysis in Urban and Regional Planning: Israeli Planning as an Example.", : : Atttnikm Forum Committee! There will be a Forum meeting at 7 JO p.m. in 314 Greenlaw Hall. . Practice Interview sessions with a counselor will be hdd from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. Call or drop by 2 1 1 Hanes Hall to make an appointment for a one-hour session, ; ;. 962-6507. Sessions involve videotaping and critique of a practice interview. 1 - ' i' . The UNC Media Board win meet at 5 p.m. in 400 New East; The Campus Governing Council win meet at 7 p.m. in T-F Carroll. Copies of the Constitution are in CGC members' boxes. " Do you sail? The UNC sailing team begins practice at 3 p.m. at University Lake. Anyone is welcome to participate; our first regatta is this weekend at Davidson. ,j The HiUd Religioos Committee meets at B p.m. at the H JJd House, 210 W. Cameron Ave. All are invited. For more infor mation call 942-4057. . - - . ; The Ecumenical Student Group will meet at 4 p.m. at (he Campus Y for an organizational meeting, f :. . COMING EVENTS "Habakkuk," an award-winning multimedia presentation examining the role of God in a violent world, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. through Thursday in Great Hall. The film is spon sored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; a $2 donation wil ' be accepted. ' ' . ' Attentioa Executive Branch liaisons (previously Student' Government representatives). There will be an organizational meeting from 6-7:30 p.m.. Tuesday in 100 Hamilton HaD. . Please attend. ' ' . CDOIoh School for JuveirikDeliKpMMiKvohMtecnl . We're having an organizational meeting for everyone interested at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in 206 Union. Please come, we need you. There will be a Graduate Student Bible Study at 7 p.m." Tuesday at the Baptist Student Union. . The UNC Racquet ball dub will meet 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the Woollen Gym Courts for play. Beginners meet from 6-7 p.m.. and intermediate players meet 7-8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. - ' ' v '.i V The North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 224 Union. The September state NCSL meet ing at UNC-Greensboro will be discussed. All undergraduates interested in politics and government are invited. ? The L'NC-CH Ballroom Dance CJub will hold hi firs! meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 07 Fetzer Gym. Newcomers of all dancing abilities are welcome and encouraged to come. . : The Pre-Professional Health Society will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 106 Berryhill Hall. Anyone interested in a health field is invited to come. "r The Christian Science Organization at UNC will meet at 2 , p.m. Tuesday in 205 Union. AB are welcome to attend. ' The executive committee of Alpha Ep&ilon Delta will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the NCMH cafeteria. The Contraceptive Health Edocation Clinic, now meeting at' 7 p.m. every Tuesday in the Health Education Section of the Student Health Service and at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday in -Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union, is geared ta help.. UNC students to be responsible partners in manereorcerrujur ' Use 11 fie' 'Dally lr Heel Classifieds! ! ni the bo outside DTH offices' in ihe Carolina Union by be run at least twice. ''. .' sexuality. CHEC provides an mformatrve, informal discussion and slide presentation of contraception. Association for Women Students will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues- . day in 207 Union. All interested persons are invited to come. The L'NC Von eg Democrats will present Ed Renfrowat their - regular bimonthly meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. Hear professor of modern history Michael E. Howard of Oxford Uiaveraitj' discuss "Arms Races and the Causes of War . at 4 p.m; Tuesday in Person HaO. The discussion is sponsored by the Department of History and Curriculum in Peace, War . and Defense. '. t L'NC College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 217 Union. Mac Converse, chairman of the Orange County GOP, will be guest speaker. Students who participated in the Pic-Career Experience Pro- . gram last year should attend an orientation meeting to register again. Schedules for the meetings are available in Nash HaD. ' The next meeting is at 2 p.m. Wednesday in 106 Gardner Hall. - History majors and other interested students who would like - 40 become members of the Undergraduate History Association should meet at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday in 569 Hamilton HaO. We wtU eject officers and discuss possible programs.. There will bran organizational meeting of the Undergraduate . Political Science Association at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Union South Gallery Meeting Room. All political science majors and : other interested people are welcome. v : : . OF INTEREST : Do yon v in Carrboro? We need to find and count you. - Census Days thnl today. Call Town HaD at 942-8541 if you are . not contacted by today. . . i " Get your Freshman Register! On sale at the Alumni House (next to Carolina Inn) this week between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1 The UNC Water Polo Club practices 8:30-10 p.m. Monday ' and Wednesday at the indoor pool and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at the outdoor pool. All interested persons are welcome.- .. , --. -'. : Prt-MedTPre-DentPre-Vet Students: Come to an interview ing workshop at 7-9:30 pjn. Thursday. Be prepared for your professional school -interviews. Sign up at 312 Steele Building. Iutramurab: AH IM fraternity managers please contact Assistant IM-Rec Director; Janis Matson regarding vote in changing fraternity point system. Schedule an appointment for the Blood mobile Thursday in Morehead Cellar. CaU 962-6360 by Wednesday, i Voter registration today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Chapel HiU Municipal Building, 306 North Columbia Street, and Carr- . boro Town Hall, West Main Street. Deadline is Oct. 5. . Intramarals: Play starts today in team tennis and "Napoleon" : basketball tournament! Archery deadline has been extended to . Thursday. . -'-; vv, , ' . ' University Counseling Center, Nash HaD, will be open adtfi- - tkxiai fcours every Monday evening 6-9 p.m. Call for appoint . ment with a counselor or browse in information library. Call r 962-2175 for further information. v i " GKE (Graduate Record Examination), Oct, 17. Applica tions postmarked by Sept. Thursday, S24. Additional S 10 for late registration, Sept. 18-22. Applications available in 101 Nash HaD. " The Human Sexuality Information and Connecting Service is seeking counselors. Applications are available until Friday in Suite B of the Union or at the Union desk. - Apply Now. The Big Buddy Program is stiO accepting appli cations for Big Buddies. We will start a waiting list Wednesday. Come by room 102 of the Campus Y Building. Ushers needed for PRCs production of The Front Page. See ' the play for free by signing up to usher.- Performances are , Tuesday through Sept. 27. For instructions, see the sign-up sheet, 203 Graham Memorial. Internships in state government for the fal semester are of fered by the N.C. Internship Program. Applications deadline is Friday. Get details at the University Counseling Center, Nash ' Hall, 962-2175. Everyone in the Chapel Hill area gets "A Chance to Dance!" this fall when Jacld Soremea's Aeorbic Dancing classes begin today. Classes meet twice a week for 12 weeks in a variety of locations. Registration is in progress. For information about class times and locations, call Aeorbic Dancing at 919781-0838. Amnesty International, the Nobd prize winning Human Rights organization, has a Chapel Htfl chapter, meeting the first Monday of each month. Come find out how you can help at 8 p.m. Monday in the Newman Center. New members are : ..welcome, ' - : ; ";,..; : ' -. . Anyone interested in working with the RHA Newsletter. '. pleas'cethe by gie RHA office m Suite B of the Union. J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1981, edition 1
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