, 19T3 TMPtiiyTyHH 3
Gary Miller
LaiMe simusr' tike beme
C7
With the Equal , Rights Amendment
ratified by 23 states it is not surprising to
see record companies releasing a brigade
of women onto the record market.
Of course this is nothing new for
record companies. The record companies
have a history of being one or maybe two
steps ahead of Ihe. social mood. Black
recording artists were a part of the selling
market long before Jackie Robinson
slugged his waynnto baseball. Women
have also played a major role in the
recording business. Yet in the last two
months female artists have almost
invaded the record stores, with each
company and their favorite.
Capitol set the stage by releasing Helen
Reddy's single "LAm Woman." Asylum
followed suit with Joni Mitchell's "For
the Roses." Not only was "For the
Roses" one of the most soulful, poignant
and honest records released, it was
packaged with striking sensuality. The
Jazz' Quartet plays
at works
hop,
Jazz in the tradition of Brubeck and
Ramsey Lewis is the fare offered by the
St. Louis Jazz Quartet. The Quartet
appears in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in
Memorial Hall. Admission is $1.50, and
tickets are available at the Carolina Union
Information Desk.; A free History of Jazz
workshop will be offered by the Quartet
on Thursday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. in the
Great Hall.
. The Quartet, composed of four
talented young musicians, is a practiced
and innovative ensemble whose
performances range from blues to ballads
to spirituals to jazz. ,;
Begun in 1969Hbyi the group's present
leader and bassist, Terrence
Kippenberger, to present jazz to "young
audiences," the Quartet has appeared
with the Midland Symphony Orchestra at
Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. and
at the Mississippi River Festival, meeting
always with high praise for its musical
ability and variety.
Highest acclaim surrounds vocalist
Jeannie Trevor, "the scene-stealer of the
evening," whose voice "sparkles and cuts
like a knife." A former opera student and
St. Louis' first female disc jockey to host
her own jazz show, Miss Trevor combines
versatility, control, and vocal range into a
performance that brings the house down. -The
other two members of the group
are Charles Payne, percussion, who has
performed with the Oliver Nelson Studio
Jazz Ensemble and the Gateway
Symphony Orchestra; and David Schrage,
keyboard and vocals, who has led his own
pop groups ("Sometimes 3 1" and the
rpocrio tp
I I EARLY,BIRD SPECIAL
if if if if if y if
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ONLY $849.00
PLUS $100.00 worth
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THAVEL-ON
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I I Chapel Hill Blvd. 929-2364
UODO
The Dally Tar Hni is published by the
University of North Carolina Student
Publications Board, daily except Sunday,
exam periods vacation, and summer
periods. No Sunday issue. The following
; dates are to be the only Saturday issuess
' September 2, 9, 16 & 23, October 14 a)'
21, and November 11 & 18.
Offices are at the Student Union
; building, Univ.' of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. - Telephone
numbers: News, Sports 933-1011;
933-1012; Business, Circulation,
Advertising 933-1163.
Subscription rates: $10.00 per year;
$5.00 per semester.
Second class postage paid at UJS. Post
Office in Chapel Hill, N.C.
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powers to determine the- Student
Activities fee and to appropriate all
revenue derived from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student
Constitution).
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regulate the typographical tone of all
advertisements- and to revise or turn
away copy it considers objectionable.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider
adjustments or payments for any
advertisement involving major
typographical errors or erroneous'
Insertion unless notice is given to the
Business Manager- within (1) one day
after the advertisement appears, or
within one day of the receiving of tear
sheets, of subscription of the paper. The
Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible
for more thai) otf incorrect insertion of
an advertisement scheduled to run
several times. Notices for such correction
must be given before the next insertion.
record art projected the nature of the
music, the naked rawness of the lyrics
and the beauty of the music.
Atlantic released what may become a
landmark recording. The artist is Bette
Midler, and the record is entitled The
Divine Miss M" (Atlantic SD 7238).
Critics everywhere have been searching
their imagination to describe the dynamic
Bette Midler. They compare her actions
and body movement to Rita Hayworth.
She talks like Laura Nyro. And she
sings. . .she sings like Barbra Streisand.
But after seeing her, hearing her, one
wonders if Bette Midler can be described
or compared.
Bette comes with almost a traditional
movie script. Girl leaves home (Hawaii)
and goes to New York. Girl gets small
part in a Broadway musical (the chorus of
"Fiddler on the Roof")- Girl pays dues
(Bette's first major solo act appeared
nightly at a homosexual bath called the
concert
Jeanne Trevor
"Concepts") and served as accompanist
for the St. Louis University Chorale.
In addition to its concert
performances, the Quartet presents a
student workshop entitled "The History
of Jazz," tracing-jazz -music 1 from, its
African chant beginnings to the present
day rock and jazz.
English Betf Stew
II25
Airport Rod
Lunch
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
3 Man's
nickname
4 Soak
5 Support
6 Bed linen (pi.)
- 7 Diphthong
8 Tattered cloth
9 Conspiracy
10 Symbol for
silver
11 Symbol for
tellurium
17 Sun god
19 Preposition
21 Solar disk -23
Encounter
25 Disparaging
26 Hurled rocks at
27 Oriental
salutation
28 God of love .
30 Armed
conflicts
33 Sea eagles
1 Mark left
by wound
5 Former
Russian ruler
9 household pet
12 European
13 American
ostrich
14 Mature
15 Indefinite
article
16 Exact
18 Sailor
(colloq.)
20 Note of scale
22 Artificial
alloy
24 Novelties
27 Location
29 Cookslowfy
31 Permit
32 Worship
34 Fur-bearing
mammal
36 Artificial
language
37 Girl's name
39 Bivalve
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47 Bridge term
49 Lifeless
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52 Mix
54 Latin
conjunction
55 Negative
57 Arrow poison
59 Conjunction
61 Pronoun;
63 Search for .
65 Withered
67 Devoured
68 Units of
energy
69 Declares
DOWN
1 Resort
2 Assurance
Continental Bath). Girl gets break
(appearances on Johnny Carson and a
recording contract with Atlantic). Giri
becomes a star.
Thus the campy "Divine Miss M" finds
herself on the cover of the Rolling Stone
and requests for appearances pouring in.
There is something in the air that tells
you it is only the beginning.
Columbia was not one to be left out in
this invasion. Their addition is solid and
dependable. What Columbia does is
re-release an old album from an old pro,
Laura Nyro. Columbia bought Laura's
first album from Verve Forecast and
re-packaged The First Songs" (Columbia
KC 31410) which are among Laura's best
known songs. These are the ones that
kept The Fifth Dimension and Barbra
Streisand alive when so many other
potential artists failed.
The first songs are "Wedding Bell
Blues,- "Blowing Away," "Flim Flam
Man," "Stoney End," "He's A Runner,"
"And Vhen I Die," (these last two were
recorded by Blood, Sweat and Tears) plus
six others. Here are some of the best
songs of contemporary music recorded by
the composer, the way she wanted them
to sound. And when you come right
down to it, there are no better
arrangements than artists performing
their own material.
A&M went to England to find their
female addition. A&M brought back a
lady with all the credentials needed to be
a leading female performer. The lady is
Sandy Denny, the top female folk artist
in England. Sandy is the former lead
singer for Fairport Convention and a,'
two-time Melody-Maker poll winner. She
writes music with a Judy Collins feeling
and sings with a vocal tonality similar to
Jacqui McShee of The Pentangle.
Sandy's songs are simple in
construction. Because of the simple
construction they come accross very
realistically. Realism is the key to Sandy
(A&M SP 4371). Sandy's themes are
about simple forms and parts of life:
sailors, circuses and gypsies. Trevor
Lucas, Sandy's producer, understood her
simplicity and arranged the songs utilizing
many ranges of instrumentation. From
accapello to complete symphonies, the
production is magnificent.
The rumor going around Columbia is
that the Beatles are getting back together.
If it's true one can just . see Pete
Townsend singing "They say
seventy-three is going to be a good year."
According to the Rolling Stone, Stephen
Stills did postpone his tour to record with
Crosby, Stills and Nash but not Neil
Young-as reported" in the Tar Heel. The
release date on the CS&N record is April
1st. If you can believe that.
FALL LUriCHEOn MENU
CbliPlutcr
Enchiladas t A i
Tsnales ) 1 JU
Salad I
Bowl I J
LUNCHEON BUFFET $1.75
12:00 - 2:00 fcSondays.- Fridays
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
HA T TTT
EL A WOR
LET IP R O
P ATElSJrJ
kTTs
POT
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DEO
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c
P llEHH I s
ll PUP A IPO
35 Told
falsehood
38 Lampreys
40 Woody plant
43 Dining
46 Taut
48 After-dinner
candies
51 Preposition
53 Note of scale
56 Definite article
58 Worm ;
60 Things, in law
61 Exclamation
62 Pronoun
64 Chaldean city
66 Babylonian
deny
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pigjpriLTi
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The Carolina Playmakers rehearse their next play,
"Indians." The play will run Feb. 13-18. Tickets are now on
sale for $2.50 at 102 Graham Memorial and Ledbetter-Pickard.
'V
nterfainment Calen
Chapel Hill Cinema
"Slaughterhouse Five." Film version of Kurt
Vonegutfs novel of Billy Pilgrim, the time
tripper. Splendidly written, acted, directed,
photographed and edited. One of the year's
best. Carolina Theatre. 1:08, 3:03, 4:58, 6:53,
8:48.
"Across 110th Street." Anthony Quinn,
Yaphet Kotto. Varsity Theatre. 1,3,5,7,9.
"Sounder." Story of black sharecroppers has
a script that is occasionally irritating but it has
been beautifully photographed and directed
and acted with such simplicity, compassion and
understanding that I do not see how it could
fail torn move anyone, black or white. At times
a genuine folk movie. Plaza II. 3:10, 5:10,
7:10,9:10.
"Jeremiah Johnson." Sydney Pollack's saga
of a mountain man. Many interesting ideas float
around but Pollack, his star Robert Redford
'and the scriptwriters aren't really up to it. Plaza
1.3,5:03.7:06,9:09.
Concerts
. N.C. Symphony. Matiwilda Dobbs, soprano,
will sing arias from Donizetti's "Don Pasquale,"
Bizet's "Les Pechurs de Perles," Meyebeer's
"Dinorah" and Mozart's "The Abduction from
PAGE'S
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'Indians'
vS
the Seraglio." - John Gosling, conductor.
Tonight 8:15 p.m. Memorial Hall. Free with
I.D.
Deep Jonah. Carol Ponder and Rod
Abernathy. Saturday. 8 p.m. Vintage oldie
flicks. Union basement. Free.
The St. Louis Jazz Quartet. Friday at 8 pjn.
Memorial Hall. Tickets, $150 at Union Desk
and the door. History of Jazz Workshop.
Thursday at 2 pjn. Great Hall. Free.
Twentieth Century Music. Ren ay Conlin,
soprano; Barbara Fecteau, flute; Susan Omen,
harp; Joseph Bates, guitar. Sunday 3 p.m. Great
Hall.
Auditions
Reader's Theatre. "A Child's Garden of
Grass." Thursday. Room 103 Bingham. 7 to 9
p.m.
Art
North Carolina Museum of Art. 107 E.
Morgan St. Raleigh. Open Tuesday through
-Saturday (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.). Sunday (2-6
p.m.). Closed Mondays.
Duke University Museum of Art. Open
Tuesday through Friday (9 a.m. to 5 pjn.)
Saturday and Sunday (2-5 p.m.).
Carol Rosenblatt Exhibition. Morehead
YORE &-AUTOMOTIVI
AND
PARCO MUFFLER SHOP
pwrnouAMrtTiikiitjft I
Ignition & Emission Tune Ups SUSPENSION TUNING
. Corburetion Front End Alignment MAJOR TIRE UNES
Cooling System Dynamic Wheel Balancing B.F. Goodrich
Brake Restoration Truing - Sernperit
Exhaust System ' Shock Absorbers Others on Special
DURHAM-CHAPEL Hill BOUIEVARD
VALENTINE'S DAY
Feb. 14, 1973
Cards, Stationery, Candles, & Surprizes
For The One You Love
REMEMBER HALLMARK'S "YOUR A GOOD
MAN, CHARLIE BROWN"-FRI., FEB. 9, NBCTV
D'S HALLMARK CORNER
University Square
Choel Hill
MEEtlHG WILL
As Mmsezs of the
70 Of?PK
OOMMITTEe, WE HAVETD
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WHAT TO 5tKV AT CHAKUE
MOW'S TETMONIAL
2-r If
topay we PxesipeAfT
HAP LUNCH )T 2'3G.
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eoop jfrefwocfj.
eetfTlZMEN!
IMPoeTfitiT PHOMB
"Indians" is a tragedy about the Wild West Show and Buffalo
Bill and, of course, the Indians.
(btaff photo by Scott Stewart)
dar
Planetarium and north gallery of the Union.
Through Feb. 28. Mrs. Rosenblatt teaches
painting and ceramics for the past year at the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA.
Ron Snapp, Don Sultan, prints, paintings and
drawings. The Art Gallery. Throudh March 2.
MacNelly Cartoon Show. Jeff MacNelfy,
formerly of Chapel Hill, Pulitzer Prize winning
editorial cartoonist. Central Carolina Bank in
University Square. Through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Ackland Art Center. The Dillard Collection
of Art on Paper Exhibition. Opening reception
Sunday, 3-5 p.m. Open Tuesday through
Saturday (10 a.m. to 5 pjn.). Sunday (2-6
p.m.). Closed Mondays.
Planetarium
"Winter Constellations." Some of the
brightest stars of the nighttime sky are found in
Orion and his hunting dogs as we scan the
winter sky. Nightly at 8 p.m. Matinees Saturday
at 11 ajn., 1 and 3 p.m. Matinees Sunday at 2
and 3 p.m.
lcRadio
WCHL. 6: 15 . to 7 p.m. 1360 on the AM dial.
Hanson's "Romantic Symphony."
.fit TJT
SEMPEftIT
SEMFEHIT
IMPORT RADIAL
PERFORMANCE TIRESI
foop
15 THOSE A
PEQPE
AS A IQ5EK5 Sfi&ADl
PINNK
calls!
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I
Murray Hool .......
Floyd Alford, Jr. ...
Business Mgr.
. Adver. Mgr.