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4 Tha Daily Tar Heel Monday, November 20. 1978
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Ante
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By BERNIE RANSBOTTOM
University Kditor
.The South Seas came to Carmichael
Auditorium Friday, and the more than
4,000 who opted to rock with Pablo
Cruise Friday rather than bop with Glenn
Miller Saturday are certain they got the
best of the bargain.
The groupies jammed against the stage
and the skeptics settled back in the
bleachers, expecting at best a triple dose
of the musical puffery that has catapulted
the California-based quartet into recent
Top-40 listings.
After an hour-long performance by
Livingston Taylor and a half-hour set
change intermission, the Cruise
exploded into action with "Worlds
Away," the title cut on their most recent
album.
By mid-way through the concert, most
doubts had been wafted to the rafters on
the waves of enthusiasm generated by the
group's rockin' concoctions, highlighted
by superb instrumentals and a well
orchestrated stage show.
Forget everything you know about
Pablo Cruise from the airwaves. Forget
"Love Will Find a Way," "Watcha Gonna
Do" and "Don't Want to Live Without
It." Although the band is as strong in the
vocal harmony and sappy lyrics
departments as any group going, its
greatest strength, lies in its frenzied jam
style pieces. The instrumentals were as
well, if not better, received as anything
else on the program.
Cory Lerios' keyborad solos rival those
of Keith Emerson of Emerson, Lake and
Palmeiy -an'd -David- Jenkins' guitar
coupled with Bruce Dey's bass is a stirring
blend of talent. Although Steve Price had
only a fleeting moment in the limeligpV' J
HELD OVER
5th Big vyeek
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Shows 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30'
VVOOCTf ALLEN'S
DIANE KEATON
MittCTandrectedbyAOO(yALLENJ
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HELD OVER
3rd Big Week
Shows 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30
Walk into the incredible
true experience of
Duly Hayes.
2:30
4:45
7:00
9:15
Last Day
'Bloodbrothers
Starts
Tomorrow
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LAST DAY
Double Feature
Starts Tomorrow
NICHOLSON
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C33EGtt6s may zeem similar,
ihsre aro important
cjittorcnccs-
Insida each Maxell ca:roifo,
for example, there's nearly a
quarter-century of exp-.rienco.
It shows up in special clip
StOTO VUks. Holly Hill Mali, Burlington
Hfo Sound. 175 E. Franklin St.. Chapel Hill
V1ckr rJctronics. 210 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill
toward the end of the concert, his efforts
on percussion were enthusiastically
received by the rapidly soaring crowd.
Concert
Pablo Cruise
Livingston Taylor
The harmonic emphasis on music over
vocals is one which the band has found to
be popular with concert crowds and,
according to drummer Price, one which
will have increasing emphasis in the
group's forthcoming albums.
"On our next album, we want to escape
the pressure to have a sure hit single," an
exhausted Price, contentedly sipping a
Perrier, said after the concert. "We just
want to expand our music. We would like
to make the next album more musical."
Although the group is looking to future
albums, Price says its members like doing
what they're doing now riding the
roads, drawing the crowds. .
"The stage and the studio are two very
different worlds," Price says. "The studio
is such a controlled environment, you can
lose your momentum, knowing that you
have practically as long as you need to get
it right.
"On stage you only get one. chance.
We've opened for the Eagles out in
California in front of 50,000 people. But
I'd rather headline in Carmichael
Auditorium for-the-erowd we had tonight
any day.
"I'm p
pleased with the audiences we
attract. Sure, there are always groupies,
Uance, drawings
skiing sign-ups
The Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation
Department now is holding registration
for special classes. The classes include
dancing, sketching and drawing.
Registration for session II will be J an. 15
21, 1979.
The dance program will include
beginning jazz, 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays;
beginning modern dance, 7-8 p.m.
Tuesdays; and beginning ballet. 6-7 p.m.
Wednesday. The cost is $4 for adults.
Belly dancing for all ages will be offered
from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday. The cost is
$4.50.
The arts and crafts program will
include adult beginning drawing on 7-8
p.m. Tuesdays. The cost is $5 for 10 one-
hour lessons.
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ROBERT ALTMAN'S NEWEST
A WEDDING
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
ANIMAL HOUSE
HELD OVER!
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7:309:30
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3:30-5:30
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recording topo that advances '
the art to a new state of
perfection.
No wonder audio critics use
Maxell cassettes to test new
equipment, it's why we want
you to buy Maxell. And it's
why wo sell it;
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Record Bar. 131 Franklin St., Chapel Hill
Record Bar. University Mall, Chapel Hill
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Pablo Cruise surprised many in
but they're the ones pushing and
screaming on the front, row and part of
our show is for them. 1 can see staying on
the road for another five or six years. It's
a great life."
And it seems destined to get better.
Cinema
Billy Liar This story, starring Julie Christie and
Tom Courtenay, is about a young man who escapes
from his dull, drab world by creating his own fantasy
world. At 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the
meeting room of the Chapel Hill Public Library.
Radio
In Fin. us This week's featured ;irtists are: Carly
Simon and Shawn Phillips, today: Steve Miller and
Doors. Tuesday: Jean-Luc Ponty. Wednesday; Jeff
Beck and Jimi Hendri.x. Thursdax. Aired from 6-11
p.m. on WDBS-FM 107.
Inside Track Misplaced Idols b Sad Cafg will be .
the featured alburri at 1 1 p.m. I usd;v .on. WXyC
FM 89.3. A-'-' ' ' " "" "'
W eekd ay IF aire
Get Your Thanksgiving Treats at
Thells!
Turkey Cookies
Pumpkin Pies
Pumpkin Tarts
Theirs Bakery
124 E. Franklin
942-1954
Weekdays 8:30-6:00 Sundays 1:00-6:00
Pan
KIMGBURGER & REGULAR FRIES
$1.00
Build your own delicious V lb. hamburger
1 Mon.-Sat. 11 a m -9 .p.m. " uur
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concert Friday night at Carmichael
They promised Friday to return to
Chapel H ill next year. But once the word
gets out on the talent of this group,
Carmichael's seating capacity may be as
inadequate for Pablo Cruise fans as it
now is for Carolina basketball fans.
Television
Today
NF1. Football Miami Dolphins vs.
Houston
Oilers at 9 p.m. on Channels 5 and X.
Heroes of the Bible The stories of the deluge.
Joshua and the Battle -of Jericho and Moses w ill be
dramatized. Part 2 of 4 at 9 p.m. on C hannel 28.
Tuesday
Heroes of the Bible 1 he stories ot Moses. Daniel
and the lion and Joseph will be dramatized. Part 3 of
4 at 8 p.m. on Channel 38.
The Pirate Franco Nero stars as an Israeli reared
by an influential Arab who comes into conflict with
his Jewish heritage. The film, based on the Harold
. Robbins best-seller, premieres at 9 p. in. on Channel 2
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a western witli .light.- heart
Cinema
Goin' South
By BUDDY BURNISKE
Staff Writer
If you are looking for a Western with
barroom brawls, sizzling sex and
smoking six-shooters, or an uproarious
comedy that makes you roll in the aisles,
you won't find them in Goin' South, Sack
Nicholson's latest film. What you will
find is a delightfully subtle, light-hearted
farce.
Goin' South begins with Nicholson as a
grizzly outlaw named Henry Lloyd
' Moone, being led, to the gallows for
horse-thieving. But of course, the hero
doesn't die (what would they do if he did,
show him swinging by the neck for the
next hour and a half?). Instead, he is
saved by a local ordinance, created
during the Civil War after the town of
Longhorn lost many of. its men, that
allows ;any criminal, other than a
murderer, to be spared from hanging by a
property-owning woman.
- Nicholson is "claimed" by an upright
young woman named - Julia (Mary
Steenburgen), married that day and
informed that there'll be "no drinking, no
wife beatin', and no runninV or he and
the : gallows will have a- return
engagement. -
Nicholson never returns to the gallows,
but the same smooth, amusing style that
makes the opening scene so enjoyable
does: This appeal is founded in simplicity,
and not in over-dramatization. Nobody is
ever shot, although several chairs, pianos
and sofas are wounded. Nobody
A Man and a Woman ( 1966) Anouk Aimee and
Jean-Louis Trintignant star in the classic love story.
At I a.m. on Channel 5.
Wednesday
Heroes of the Bible Last ot the series, it
dramatizes the stories of Joseph and King Solomon
at 8 p.m. on Channel 28.
Steve Martin The "wild and cra guy" is joined
by fellow comedians Bob Hope. Milton Berle and
George Burns at 10 p.m. on Channel 2X.
Theatre
Butterflies are Free At 8:30 nightly except
Mondays (buffet begins at 6:45) and at 1 1:30 a.m.
Wednesdays at the Village Dinner Theater.
Morrisville. Call 787-7771 for reservations.
Coffee, Beer. Never Fear A one-man. one-act
play written and performed by Durham playwright
Aden Field. Sponsored byCCiA at 7:30 p.m. tonight
in Deep Jonah, downstairs in the Carolina Union.
Music
N.C". Symphony Concert With guest artists
Pinchas and Eugenia Zuckerman at X p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday in Raleigh's Memorial Hall
Auditorium. , .-.i - . -. - ,v
' N.C. State I niversit oncert I he University
Choir and University-Civic Symphony Orchestra
perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday in NCSU's Stewart
Theater.
Atheist says separation
of church, state essential
Madalyn Murray O'Hair, a
professional atheist who once
proclaimed "Jesus Christ was a bum
who lived by begging," will speak at 8
tonight in Memorial Hall.
O'Hair will speak for 30 minutes,
then will answer questions. The topic
of her talk will be separation of
church and state in the United States.
In 1960, O'Hair filed a suit to take
religion out of public schools. The
suit eventually reached the Supreme
Court, where it was decided that
prayer recitation and Bible reading
were to be removed from the public
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plummets from a roof top, no horses
collapse at the sound of gunshots
(although one does faint) and no bar
wrerking hmuk occur What does
develop is light humor, good fun and a
straightforward plot that sees Nicholson
"employed" by his wife to dig gold.
Some fine performances emerge as
well. Nicholson, who also directed the
film, is at his leery-eyed best, stealing the
show at times with his cocky portrayal.
Steenburgen, a newcomer with
promise, provides a glaring contrast, and
a solid performance as the rigid Miss
Julia. This old formula--the appeal of an
odd couple works because of the
subtlety of the film and its cast.
Both'Nicholson and Steengurgen are
believable in their gradual character
transformations. He, as brutish ruffian-turned-home
handyman by a cultured
woman, and- she, as the prudish young
lady deflowered and warmed by a rugged
man. Neither actor forces his change, but
lets the chemistry blend fluidly into the
film and story.
There are other redeeming qualities
that make Goin"" South worth viewing.
One is the fabulous footage of a
picturesque countryside, which enhances
the film greatly, without distracting the
viewer's attention. Another is the reliance
on many good bit parts, especially John
Belushi's, whose very name gets a
response of laughter and suprise from an
unsuspecting audience, as an
incompetent deputy. And, if nothing else,
there's always the charming satire of a
post-Civil War Texas town and western
folk in general.
If it's ruggedness and bloodshed you
want.you might not apreciate Nicholson's
efforts. But if you like to relax and enjoy
an amusing film, you're going to look
forward to Goin' South.
Mesiah Open Rehearsal With Atlanta
Symphony Director Robert Shaw at 8 p.m. Tuesday
in Hill Hall Auditorium.
Piano and CeiTo Recital At 8: IS p.m. Monday at
the East Duke Music Room at Duke University.
l.'NC Glee C lub Concert The women and men
combine forces for this performance at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Hill Hall.
Planetarium
Star of Bethlehem The Morehead Planetarium's
Christmas tradition returns for another season at 8
p.m. Tuesday and continuing through Jan. 8.
Gallery
Ackland Art Museum The Graphic Works of
Max Klinger. and exhibit of 54 prints by the 19th
century German artist, will be on display through
Dec. 10.
Morehead Planetarium North Gallery Works by
Nella S. H olden of Henderson are on display through
Nov. 30.
Horace Williams House The contemporary
design exhibit ends Tuesday.
N.C. Museum of Art. Raleigh Art About Art. on
loan from the Whitney Museum, will be on display
through Sunday.
Art: First Encounters, by 'retarded adults'- of
Dorothea Dix Hospital, wilf be on-dis'play-'inh'the
Mary Duke Biddle Gallery through Dec. 3;
A fterimages, works by N.C. artists, will be on display
in the Collectors Gallery through Sunday.
schools.
Immediately after the 1963
Supreme Court hearing, O'Hair and
her son started the American Atheist
organization. It soon came under
attack from' religious zealots and
governmental agencies, forcing the
family to move to Hawaii and finally
Mexico.
The organization is now based in
Texas under the name American
Atheist Center. .
O'H air's lecture is sponsored by
the Carolina Union Forum
Committee.
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