The Pendulum November 13, 1980 Page 5
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Matherly to play here
Matherly is hard working student
A concert here by the
Emanons tonight will hold
special interest for aspiring
guitar players.
Jazz guitarist Leonard
Matherly will be the featiu-ed
guest-artist. In February he
will return to conduct classes
for beginning and interme
diate guitarists.
Matherly has been a pro
fessional bass and lead gui
tarist for 30 years. He plays
regularly with the Jim Crisp
combo of Chapel Hill, the
Dick Gable band of Raleigh,
and the Miss North Carolina
pageant orchestra. Week
ends, Matherly performs at
Slugs at the Pines, Chapel
Hill; Windmill Lounge, Dur
ham; and Cafe Dejava, Ral
eigh. He has recorded tele
vision specials for channels
4, 5 and 11.
Admission to the 8 p.m.
concert is free to all stu
dents, faculty and staff
Tickets for visitors over 16
will be $3 at the door.
Guitar classes will begin in
February and continue
weekly through May. Cost is
$72, and 1.2 continuing edu
cation credits will be
awarded for completing the
course.
Registration forms are
available in the Office of
Continuing Education.
Two workshops, “Pre
paring Your Resume” on
Nov. 13, and “How to
Interview” on Nov. 14, will
be offered. Both work
shops will be from 3:30 -
4:30 p.m. in the LRC AV-
Room. If interested in at
tending, sign up in Career
Development and Place
ment, 103 Alamance.
WSOE begins
car pooling
WSOE announces the be
ginning of a car pool infor
mational series entitled
“Running on Empty,” ac
cording to Dwight Terlingen,
manger.
Students seeking rides
and/or riders are asked to
fill out information cards
located in the Alamance
rotunda. If the rotunda is
closed, they may call the
station at 584-9880.
The series will be aired at
the following times: Wed
nesdays, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.;
Thursdays, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30
and 9:30 p.m.; and Fridays
1:30 and 2:30 p.m.
Doobie Brothers give fans Halloween treat
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By Becky Kimbrell
The Doobie Brothers were
the treat Halloween night as
they gave a tremendous per
formance in a packed
Greensboro Cohseum. They
are one of the hottest groups
today.
Colorful lights beamed as
the Doobie Brothers
appeared on stage. “I Cheat
The Hangman” opened the
concert followed by “Take
Me In Your Arms.” “De
pendin’ On You,” a hit off
the album “Minute By Min
ute,” sung by lead guitarist
Patrick Simmons was the
next song before the title hit
“Minute By Minute.”
“Keep This Train A-Rol-
lin”’ off the Doobie’s latest
album, “One Step Closer”
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set the crowd roaring.
As keyboard player Mi
chael McDonald began sing
ing “Real Love,” a hit off
“One Step Closer,” a sunset
background dropped spelling
out the Doobie Brothers.
“No Stoppin’ Us Now,”
another new song, and
“Neal’s Fandango,” a song
off an early album “Stam
pede,” followed. “Sweet
Maxine” another hit off
“Stampede” was played next.
The crowd went wild as
Patrick Simmons ran
through the audience and
played in the stands. As he
made his way back to the
stage McDonald slowed
down the pace and sung
“Little Darlin’” off the al
bum “Livin’ On The Fault
triple Grammy winner,
“What A Fool Believes”
sung by McDonald, and the
all time great hit “Listen To
The Music” left fans want
ing more, but the Doobie
Brothers ended by saying,
“Happy Halloween and
we’ll see you here in Greens
boro next year.”
Yearbook photographs
for faculty and staff only
will be taken in the TV
Room in West Dorm today
from 9:15-11:00 a.m. This
is the only time that staff
photos will be made for the
1980-81 Phi Psi a.
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Line.” An oldie “Jesus Is
Just Alright” brought the
fans to their feet. “One Step
Closer,” title hit from their
latest ^bum, followed. Sim
mons and John McFee
amazed the crowd with their
guitar pickin’. They played
“Steamer Lane Break
down,” an instrumental
piece off “Minute by Min
ute.” Then the band broke
into “Black Water” one of
many favorites of the aud
ience.
“Long Train Runnin’”
“Taking it to the Streets”
rocked the building as fans
danced in the aisles.
The smash hit “China
Grove” was the last song
before two encores. The
first encore was the 1979
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