4 The Daily Tar Heel Monday, April 21, 1980
Weekday Fare'
Cinema
Campus
My Name Is Ivan Andrei Tarkovski's film about
a young Russian boy who joins the Soviet army yout h
corps after his family is killed in World War II. At 8
p.m. Wednesday in Carroll Hall. Free with UNC
student ID.
Maedchen In Uniform Scheduled for Tuesday
night, has been canceled because the print is lost in
the mail. There will be no substitute film shown.
Theater
Getting It Back Together A cabaret revue on the
theme of personal analysis. Performances at 9:3(1
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in the C he
Condoret Restaurant. 143 W. Frankiin Si. Call 942
7996 for reservations.
- : . -. ' ' ' "-- U i f i . ' i M :. ,, 5
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The Carolina Videotape Committee
presents
Richard Pryor
and
Mother's
Little Network
12:00 MON.
12:30 TUES.
1:00 WED.
12:30 THURS.
WARNING: Material in this
program may be offensive to some
people, so please use your
discretion.
MIKE WILLIAMS
Definitely a rowdy performer,
Mike is a 12-string guitar picker
and storyteller extraordinaire.
The music he plays is mos.tly rock
and roll, but a country taste to it.
Mike is audience-oriented, so this
should be a footstomping, exciting
evening.
presented by
LOCAL LYRICS
Tucs. April 22
Union Snack Bar
Food Available BYO Beer or Wine
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ARROGANCE
in Concert
April 25
8 P.M.
V Memorial Hall
Tickets 3 at Box Office
You can find the unusual in The Bottom Line,
every Tuesday and Thursday on the editorial page of
The. Daily Tar Heel.
THE Daily Crossword
by Albert L. Misenko
1
8
14
15
17
18
19
20
22
23
25
26
27
29
ACROSS
Vandal,
for one
Meadows: Sp.
Segregate
Narrate
Clad
Landlord,
at times
Gypsy horse
Coated with
crumbs
Costello or
Gehrig
Sunder
Himalayan
country
Bulk
Animal fat
Wise crack
30
31
33
35
37
40
44
45
47
48
49
51
Climbing
plants
Chaotic
conditions
Couple's
little home
Styling of
clothes
Sack for
groceries
Annoy in
the street
Ridge on
a column
Brownie
Taxi device
Treasury
agents
Expert
Poi source
52 Excel
53 Having
trembles
55 Wire
measure
56 Oblitera
tion 58 Relating to
the skull
60 Altar
screen
61 Pact
between
nations
62 Second
showings
on TV
63 Kelp
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Sitting on
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Incentives
MacGraw
of movies
Clothing
Deathless,
old style
Cash in
trading
stamps
Preying
creature
Carouse
Corrosive
liquid
Medico
12
13
16
21
24
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28
30
32
34
36
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59
Synopsis
Naps
Most loyal
Poor sub
stitutes Jacob, the
sculptor
Undershirt
Scorches
Poison
Kinsman
Vitality
Owning
no real
property
Smooth line
of talk
Maker of
guns
Get ready
Bunting
fabric
Arranged in
a group
Sang
merrily
Sharp
flavors
Brother
of Moses
Tin-lead
alloy
Deer of
Chile
Facts
Homily:
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10SO by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Same Time, Next Year Village Dinner Theater
presents Bernard Slade's comedy Tuesdays through
Sundays evenings. Call 787-7771 fur reservations.
Gallery
Ackland Art Museum "Sand Creatures,"
photographs by Ray K. Met7er today through June
Morehead Planetarium Gallery"The Art of
Surgery." a collection of surgical drawings by Phyllis
Goldman through May 31.
Art School Caller): Carr Mill Mall Sculpture by
Nancy Brown through May 12.
Somerhill Gaiter): 5504 Chapel Hill Bld..
Durham Paintings, drawings and ceramics by Kay
Elmore. Art Haney. Paul Hartley and Ed Reep.
Magic off evening transcends
tech proMemis off Friday concert
Nite Life
Indigt
Cat's Cradle Touchstone tonight.
Tuesday. Old Timey Wednesday.
The Station Apple Chill Cloggers Tuesday.
Planetarium
Fiie From The Sk A light hearted look at falling
objects from space. At 8 p.m. today through Friday.
Photographers
Photographers who had photographs
displayed in conjunction with the DTH
Photo Contest should come by the DTH
office and pick up their pictures.
Also, any photographer interested in
working for the Tar Heel duringltie 1980
198 1 school year should come by and talk
to Andy James, photography editor,
between 4 and 5:30 p.m. each day.
By JAMtS ALEXANDER JR.
SUn Writer
Friday night's Chapel Thrill '80 Concert in Carmichael
Auditorium that featured female singing stars Sister Sledge -turned
out to be a successful and entertaining affair for the 4,500
persons who attended.
Despite several technical difficulties during the performance of
the two support acts Skyy and Mass Production both bands
managed to keep the crowd (the largest in Carmichael in several
years) in a festive mood, particularly when they played renditions
of their most popular hits. - -
Skyy. from New York City, opened the show with a high
energy 40-minute set featuring several of their best-known
selections. These included their debut hit and opening number
"Let's Turn It Out" and "First Time Around." led by Sister
vocalists Bonny, Delores and Denise Dunning.
. Following a musical introduction of the band's members, the
group suddenly broke into its two latest single releases.
"Skyzoo" and "High." Both tunes had the house rockingand the
group's leader, Solomon Roberts, passed out a bundle of
"skyzoos" for audience members to join in.
Skyy had the crowd more than readied for the second act.
Mass Production. The Teaneck, N. J., band came to Carmichael
riding the crest of the hottest album of its career. Masterpiece.
They started their 50-minute show with ' "Shante," an
instrumental number from this new album.
Following "Shante," tech problems kept the vocalists from
being heard in "Just Wanna Make A Dream Come True,"
"Angel," and "Can't You See I'm Fired Up."
But once again the sound men came through just in time for
rousing renditions of "Forever"-the band's latest hot-selling
release-and "Firecracker," which closed out the group's set with
the audience back on another high.
Both Mass Production and Skyy set a party atmosphere, but it
was the sisters themselves, even one who was six months
pregnant, who provided the actual magic of the evening in their
65 minute performance.
The four young vocalists from Philadelphia-considered by
many to be the hottest female act in the nation-stepped onstage
amidst its visually attractive set and brought the crowd to its feet
when it opened with "Lost In Music." backed up by their eight
piece band. They kept the momentum rolling with gusty sounds
of "Got To Love Somebody Today" from the new album and
with a cranked-up version of their debut hit "He's The Greatest
Dancer."
But the highlight of the entire show was when the women sang
a crowd-moving rpdley of their three greatest love ballads
"You're A FriendM o Me." "Good Girl Now" and "How To
Love."
Three male volunteers from the audience including UNC
basketball player Al Wood sat on stools on stage and drooled
as the foxy foursome took turns singing and dramatizing the
lyrics to them.
The girls closed the show with a wild, foot stompin', hand
clappin' version of it's best-known and Grammy-nominated
single "We Are Family."
Backstage after the concert, lead singer Kathy said, "1 really
liked them (the Chapel Hill crowd). 1 like performing for colleges
and I hope they enjoyed the show." She even mentioned wanting
to attend school here for a semester.
Groups at 'ThrilV appeal to crowd's sense of fun
By JORDAN HAWLEY
Staff W riter
"Well, I guess we're your afternoon foreplay." And so
these immortal words of Bonnie Raitt kicked off the
long-awaited Chapel Thrill epic event. Playing for well
over an hour, Raitt and her five-piece band delivered
what was expected: a hard-driving rhythm and blues
regularly interrupted by friendly pitches for the No
Nukes concert in Washington this coming weekend.
The set was practically identical to the one played on
her most recent summer fall tour; most of the songs
were drawn from the last two albums. Essentially, she
played it safe and stuck to the better known material.
Standouts included "Three Time Loser," You're Gonna
Get What's Coming To You," and of course. John
Prime's classic, "Angel From Montgomery."
As usual, Raitt bore well the burden of the opening act
and came through with a clean, straight-forward
performance in the true Jackson Browne tradition.
Although she comes across better in more intimate
settings, she sang fairly well and played tight rhythm
guitar non-stop.
By the time Raitt finished her encore, Kenan Stadium
was oozing with the usual Carolina beach bunny set.
After a half hour of set Switching, The Atlanta Rhythm
Section, delighted with their southern audience,
performed for about an hour.
Considering they have been without hits for a year or
so, they played surprisingly well. The six-member
Georgian group provided a reasonably diverse range of
music and even managed to fit in a refrain or two of the
Stones' "Miss You."
Of the three bands billed, they were certainly the most
appropriate for the occasion--they sang well and had
enough recognizable hits to hold the crowd's attention.
Although the stage show was somewhat hall-baked, the
enthusiastically buzzed audience made up for any lack of
energy on stage.
Even though by 4 p.m. most were satisfied and willing
to call it a day, the unspoken obligation to see
"America's greatest" (and most overweight) rock'n roll
band held the now perspiring, skagged-out masses to
their seats. They waited to hear "Good Vibrations" and
"Surfing USA," and they got them.
Although it was refreshing and almost startling to
hear that California poetry of yesteryears, the band
seemed lethargic and too eager to please. They might
have gotten their act off the ground sooner if they had
opened with "Carolina Girls" instead of playing the
straight "California Girls."
At any rate, things didn't jive until the second half,
after they not so tactfully introduced their "big hits."
Generally, the band skimped on the highs and the lows;
the harmonies were simply ragged and could stand a
100.000 mile tune-up. Nonetheless, they were "fun" and
proved once and for all that Carolina crowds can make
any outdoor event enjoyable.
9:00
I IT-"
JODIE FOSTER
FO)
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ftinnp!3-'5 7:75
.'TfH 15:15 9:15
"Touehedhy
77
CAROLINA CLASSICS SERIES
KIDS PLAYING "COPS AND ROBBERS"
WITH REAL COPS!
flebel rw
witnout a , z
oausc
James
BEAM
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SHOWING THRU THURSDAYlf
IL 3:00 and 5:00
FTP TTtfM LUL
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. J -
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50 OFF
Gals And Guys Precision
Haircut, Shampoo, Style
$1250 Guys, with coupon 6.25
15.00,Gals, with coupon 7.50
1
.1
SREDKENT
Chapel Hill Location Only
Belk Leggett
University Mall
X ' it
2:00
7:00
4:30 9:30
I
PETER SELLhRS
Held over' 7th' Big Week
AAwaerdy' i f SHIRLEY MacLAlNE
NominationsV -t f "D IT1 TXT f
including
Best Actor 1
Peter Sellers I
taw..'' I
THERE
ins
United Artist
AmericanCanccrSociel
Memorial
A memorial service will be held in
Memorial Hall today for Allard K.
Lowenstein, a University graduate and
national civil rights activist.
The service will begin at 5: 1 5 p.m. The
public is invited to attend.
The service is being organicd by
James Wallace, a Chapel Hill Tmn
Council member and former mayor-of
Chapel Hill, John L. Sanders, director of
the Institute of Government and Douglas
Hunt. UNC vice chancellor for
administration.
Lowenstein, who was active in
Democratic Party politics for many
years, was killed in New York recently.
a k 7"! '. '. ! Tim.
Nightly Specials
All Specials with
salad and bread
MON Spaghetti dinner. All $ 3.99
you can eat.
TUES Meat Roulade with l2.99
peas
WED Texas Platter with l2.99
baked potato or
french fries
THURS Spaghetti 2.50
Shrimp l2.99
gr Amber Alley
Franklin St.
NOW SHOWING
2:00 5:00 8:00
Nominated For 8 Academy Awards
including BEST
PICTURE
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HELD OVER 4th DlgWeekl
2:15. 4:35 6:55 9:20
2 Academy Award Nominations
Best Sup. Actor-Mickey Rooney
FRANCIS FORD
COPPOLA'S
Dolby Stereo
Held over sth Smash Week
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