4The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, November 10, 1981
lick revives
with old and
By LEAH TALLEY
Arts Editor
Jefferson Starship rescued the
mediocrity of their newer material with
the aid of Grace Slick and some excellent
older tunes in Sunday night's concert in
Carmichael Auditorium.
Jefferson Starship opened their show
with a short drum solo by Aynsley Dun
bar, then rode directly into "Somebody
to Love." The instant recognition of this
song by the audience covered initial pro
blems with the sound. Unfortunately it
was hard to understand the lyrics through
out the evening, but occassionally Star
ship rose above CarmichaePs infamously
bad accoustics.
Starship alternated between old and
new material, and 'between Grace Slick
and Mickey Thomas on lead vocal. The
new Jefferson Starship is that group
since Freedom at Point Zero, when
Mickey Thomas assumed lead vocals.
From this period of recording, including
its most recent album Modern Times,
Starship played only five songs.
The songs from Modern Times simply
were not as exciting as those older songs
from earlier Jefferson Starship and Jef
ferson Airplane. "Find Your Way Back"
lost a lot in the transition from the
slickly-produced album to live perfor
mance. Hearing the lyrics find your way
back over and over dragged the song out
too far.
"Jane" was the strongest of the new
songs, perhaps because it was the most
.well-known new song. Starship demon
Chez Condoret has fine food, entertainment
By JANE CALLOWAY
DTH Staff Writer
Away from the hustle-bustle of Franklin Street is a
small part of the French world the place of the family
Condoret.
Chez Condoret's restaurant and cabaret offers a warm,
friendly atmosphere. The smaller tables in the cabaret
give a sense of intimacy. "People are closer together,"
Jacques Condoret said.
"I try to do my best in'the restaurant business; try to
keep on a good level," he said.
While touring the. kitchen, he explained he no longer
called himself a master chef. "A master chef is a show
man. I am a good chef."
But even a good chef can show off a little. And he did,
chopping a carrot with a large French cooking knife.
Condoret came to this area in 1971 upon request of his
brother Jon, who is an architect. He got a job at Hope
Valley Country Club in Durham and was soon promoted
to head chef. After staying there for five years, he de
cided to open a place of his. own. .
He and brothers Jon and Pierre, along with two friends,
Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by
noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will be mn at least twice.
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
The Campus Y Global braes Committee will host a pot hick
dinner with professor Andy Scott, who will talk on Global In
independence, at 6 p.m. in 207 Union.
Hundreds of animation eel paintings from Hollywood car- .
toons are the subject of a special Exhibit and Sale to be held
from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. in the Gallery. The public is invited
to this event which is being sponsored by the Union Gallery
Committee.
Photographic Arts Society meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.
at the Durham Arts Council Building. 120 Morris St.. in
Durham.
Delta Sigma Pi will meet at 7 p.m. in T-6 New Carroll.
The UNC-CH Collegiate 4-H Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 351
Hamilton. All members please attend.
Professor William LeoGrande, professor of political science
at American University, will speak on "The Crisis of the United
States' Central American Policy" at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw.
The presentation is being sponsored by the Carolina Commit
tee on Central America and the Institute for Latin American
Studies.
The Graduate Student Fellowship of the Baptist Campus
Ministry will have a meal and program at 5:45 p.m. at the Bat
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Stars hip
new tunes
strated the strength of its new music dur
ing this song power and this is es
pecially appreciated in live performance.
From their older material, "Fast Buck
Freddie," "Ride the Tiger" and "Play
on Love" were particularly exciting.
Slick sang lead on these songs, with .
Thomas and Paul Kantner supplying
back-up vocals during the chorus.
Slick, particularly on her lead vocal
songs, had a tremendous stage presence
that the other band members lacked.
Dressed all in black, she unconsciously
dominated the stage whenever she, belted
out a song or simply sang back-up vocals
for Thomas. Thomas was energetic as he
jumped around the stage, but lacked the
magnetism of Slick and the power of her
vocals.
Two long, but interesting, solos were
performed, mostly to allow the rest of
the band members a rest. Craig Chaquico
was maniacal during his bass guitar solo,
sometimes using his mouth to create
notes. Dunbar's drum solo was a little
less impressive. His drumming during the
rest of the concert excelled his solo in
power and precision.
Starship did perform its other Airplane
hit, "White Rabbit," during the encore.
This was another highlight as the distinc
tive drum solo keyed the crowd for
Slick's vocals on this powerful 1960s
tune.
Thankfully Jefferson Starship had one
of those old singers Sunday night to
make an otherwise average performance
memorable.
opened the restaurant and cabaret in 1976 at University
Square.
Condoret was born in Algiers, but his family later
moved to France where he attended the cooking school
Ecole Hoteliers for 2 yearsBefore closing in 1961, it was
described as "one of the best schools in existence," he
said with his heavy French accent. n
. Most of the courses taught were about cooking, while
one course in management was required to graduate.
"The chef was very good. The training was very good,"
he said.
Following his completion of the school, he became a
chef at Chateau D'arteigmy in Marseilles, which was es
tablished by the perfume manufacturer, Coty. Condoret
described it as "very famous."
Today Condoret's own food is famous here in Chapel
Hill. He uses recipes from French chefs, but he makes
some changes. But most of the recipes are his own, such
as those for the Specialites de la Maison (house special
ties). These three dishes are all made with dough.
Boeuf en Croute, similar to Beef Wellington, is ten
derloin with duxelles (sauce) and a pate in puff pastry
with Condoret sauce.
Map
tle House. The topic will be "A Christian Response to World
Hunger" and there will be a film and discussion.
Resume Design and Job-Seeking Tactics Workshop will be
offered by the University Placement Services at 3:30 p.m. in
210 Hanes. Activities expanding the Skills Guide (available 21 1
Hanes) such as identifying skills, planning your job hunt, and
writing your resume will be covered.
The Executive Committee of AED will meet at 6:45 p.m. in
the hospital cafeteria.
Matt Winslow, contemporary Christian singer and composer,
will perform at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The event is sponsored
by the Baptist Student Union.
UNC Wrestling Club organization meeting will be held at 7
p.m. in 218 Union. All are welcome.
The North Carolina Student Rural Health Coalition is spon
soring A Day Without Sunshine, an award-winning documen
tary about migrant farm workers, at 7:30 p.m. in 209 Union.
The event will be followed by a discussion of the Coalition's
opportunities for summer work with migrants.
The North Carolina Student Legislature will meet at 7 p.m.
in 226 Union. Plans for the November Interim Council in
Chapel Hill will be discussed. AD members, please attend.
Anyone interested in politics and state government is welcome.
The College Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. in 220 Union.
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Grace Slick of Jefferson Starship on stage
... at Sunday evening's concert
Kantner summed up the new band's
philosophy in "Stairway to Qevland,
horn Modern Times.
Old Singers Gone Away Whatcha
Gonna Do About
Gold Records Rock and Roll
Why Dontcha Sound Like You
Used to in 65 69 75 ,
Adventures in China Trade and North Carolina in Interna
tional Trade, a film and presentation by Bill Davis of the U.S.
Department of Commerce, will be presented at 3:30 p.m. in
226 Union. The event is sponsored by Global Issues of the
Campus Y. .
The Fantasy and Science Fiction Club will meet at 7 p.m. in
the balcony of Great Hall in the Union. Our program will be
"What's Our Name?" Everybody is welcome.
The Pre-Professional Health Society will meet at 7 p.m. in
106 BerryhiU Hall. All those interested in a health profession
are welcome to attend.
The 1982 Senior Class presents Butch Cassidy and the Sun
dance Kid at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Hamilton Hall Auditorium.
Admission is $1 .50, and all proceeds will go to the Senior Class
Gift Fund.
Former District Court Judge and U.S. Rep. Richardson
Preyer will speak to the UNC Young Democrats at 8 p.m. in
the Union. A short reception will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
"Men's Health Issues" will be the topic for the Luncheon
Wellness Workshop 1-2 p.m. Bring lunch and a friend to 215
Union for an interesting session.
The Contraceptive Health Education Clinic meets 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 the Frank
Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. CHEC, which is geared
to help UNC students to be responsible partners in matters
concerning sexuality, provides an informative, informal discus
sion and slide presentation of contraception.
For a unique opportunity, come to Maya Angdou's book
signing 3:15-3:45 p.m. in Bull's Head Bookshop. She's the
author of I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings and other books.
Books will be on sale.-
EKING GARDEN
Authentic Chinese cuisine from
At its Very
We cordially invite you to come celebrate
menu ana cnei selected new aisnes are avauaoie ior your seiecuon
at reasonable prices. Dine amid the art of China and excellent atmosphere.
May we recommend some new dishes:
Tropical Chicken Ku-Lu Beef
General Tzao Chicken 3 Delights for Vegetarians -Black
Bean Pork Pork with Black Bean Sauce
Scallops and Shrimp with Hot Garlic Sauce. . .and more
Special lunch with fast service 7 days a week $2.40
A wide selection of mixed drinks
Lunch: Weekdays 11 am-2 pm
Sat & Sun. 12-2:30 pm
Dinner 5-10 pm daily
ilfil
OF CHAPEL HILL
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Check Our Nightly Specials
942-0306-
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DTHAI Steele
Earlier, the Elvin Bishop Band opened
the concert with an energetic set,
highlighted by the antics of Bishop.
Charlie Daniel's description of Bishop in
"The South's Gonna Do It Again" takes
on new meaning after seening Bishop in
person: Elvin Bishop sitting on a bale of
hay. Am 't good looking but he sure can
play.
The recipes for Poulet Royale and Coquill St. Jaques
are not in any recipe book; they are Condoret's. The
first is chicken breast in puff pastry with sauce; and Co
quill St. Jaques is scallops in a cream sauce with cognac
and mushrooms in puff pastry.
Following dinner, guests may move from one of two
dining rooms to the cabaret, for a show put together by
Jacques' younger brother, Pierre. The current show,
Have a Nice Day, will close Nov. 14.
The new show, called Days In The Sky, will open
Nov. 18. It is "dedicated to those who have logged more
hours in the air than we ever imagined." This song and
dance program, complete with a story line, will feature
popular music.
Chez Condoret is open for lunch Monday through
Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; for dinner from 6
to 9 p.m., Monday to Friday, and 6 to 9:30 p.m. on
Saturday. Cabaret shows run Wednesday through Satur
day at 9 p.m. with additional shows on Friday and Sat
urday at 11 pan. Reservations are accepted .but. not re
quired . ' --wjia.,; ;
COMING EVENTS
Gross Anatomy Open House: The Junior Physical Therapy
class is holding open house from 4-5 p.m. Wednesday in 611
Berryhill. Anyone interested in seeing muscles, tendons, nerves,
arteries, organs, etc. in cadavers is welcome.
You can save lives. Come to the BJoodmobfle from 9:30 a.m.
until 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Great Hall. The Bloodmobile
is sponsored by Old Campus. Please donate. -
Pa Chi is sponsoring a Graduate SchoolsCareer Night for
psychology majors and other interested students from 7 to 9
p.m. Wednesday in 213-215 Union. Representatives from
several universities including UNC, the Placement Service, and
related fields will be available to talk to students. Everyone is
welcome.
An in form id discussion on "Studying the Lives of Latin
American Women" will be presented at noon Wednesday at
the International Center Student Union by. Mary Ann Medin,
department of anthropology at UNC-CH, and Holly Matthews,
department of anthropology at Duke University.
The UNC Reader's Theatre presentation of "Doonesbury"
will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in 203
Bingham. Admission is free.
United Way and STOW present "Stan of Tomorrow," a
fund-raising talent show featuring a variety of campus talent,
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gerrard Hall. The SI admission goes
to United Way.
Society of Janus members if you haven't received a letter
about the meetingsocial on Wednesday call Linda Howey. We
don't have some of your correct addresses.
Bahai Club will be hosting Dr. Jean Scales of Durham who
will talk about the Bahai Faith at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 201
Dev.
The UNC Accounting Club presents a program on "Alterna
tives to the CPA Exam" at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday on the third
floor faculty lounge of Old Carroll. Featured speakers are Ed
RESTAURANT
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By JEFF GROVE
DTH Staff Writer
' Modern productions of Lehar's best
operetta, The Merry Widow, are usually
butchered, and Sunday night's perfor
mance by the Eastern Opera Theater in
Memorial Hall was no exception. The
changes, however, were devised to allow
the use of one set for the entire perfor
mance and were mostly forgivable.
The Merry Widow concerns Anna
Glawari, the young widow of a wealthy
banker from the tiny nation of Ponteve
dro. She is in Paris to find a new hus
band. The Pontevedrian ambassador, Ba
ron Zeta, has orders from the fatherland
to make sure that Anna marries a Ponte
vedrian. Her marriage to a foreigner
would mean the loss of her twenty million,
and, incidentally, the bankruptcy of
Pontevedro. In the end, Anna marries an
old flame from Pontevedro and all is
well.
Admittedly, the plot isn't much. But
the music is glorious. As Anna, Sylvia
Lanka combined the right amounts of
youth, charm, and perkiness with her
1 .
Music sends Christian message
Matt Winslow hopes to bring life to reli
gion through contemporary music.
"I'm trying to provide a musical alter
native that would lead people to a God
orientated life," Winslow said.
Winslow is from Alexandria, Va. and
claims that town as his base. He is a mis
sionary of sorts, as he travels to different
parts of the country giving free concerts.
Mostly original material is performed,
but Winslow also uses music by Dallas
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Chez Condoret part-pwner Jacques Condoret
... calls himself a ''good chef."
Blocher, Ph.D. CMA, CPA and Al Fussel, secretary of the
RaleighDurham Chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors.
The University Rebdons Committee of Student Government
will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in 205 Union. Assignments
- for the spring course will be discussed.
The members of Minorities in Mass Media will meet at 7
pjn. Wednesday in 103 Greenlaw.
AngBcaa Student Fellowship Holy CommankHi is at 10 p.m.
Wednesday in the Chapel of the Cross. Fellowship time con
tinues after the liturgy. All are welcome.
Pre-Law Club will hold its last meeting of the semester at
3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 202 Union. We urge all members and
interested students to attend. Lynn Gerber, asst. dean of Ad
missions at UNC Law School, will be our guest.
The PR-Career Experience program has information .on
career related summer jobs and internships. Register at an ori
entation meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 106 Gardner.
Dorothy Bernholz, a local lawyer, will be speaking on
"Women and North Carolina Laws" at the general Associa
tion for Women Students meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 204
Union. There will be a reception following.
ECOS presents Orrin Til key, president of the North Caro
lina Academy of Science, will speak on "The Core and The
Shore: Toward a Sane Coastal Policy," at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday in the Union. Anyone is welcome.
The New Well presents "For Women Only," at noon Wed
nesday in 217 Union. The presentation is a discussion of
women's health issues relevant to college and aged women
which include gynecological exams and some common infec
tions of the female reproductive system.
Participate in a convocation on "Threat of Nudear War"
from noon until S p.m. Wednesday in 102 Union. The event is
being sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense,
Student Government, Americans for Common Sense, and
Physicians for Social Responsibility.
The UNC-CH Friends of the Library will feature Frances
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e Wido w
crystalline soprano to create a near
perfect characterization. Her rendition of
the "Vilia Song" in the second act was
stunning.
Douglas Dunnell was a handsome and
virile Count Danilo, Anna's ex-lover, but
while he was very good dramatically, his
lyrical tenor voice could not handle the
baritone range of his roll.
Baron Zeta and his secretary, Njegus,
were marvelously overacted in classic
operatta style by James Rensink and
David Cantor.
As Zeta's less-than-faithful wife Valen
cienne, Monica Robinson projected an
unusual but very refreshing comic zest.
Her escort, Gunille, sung by Craig
Schulman, had the best voice of all the
men.
Accompaniment was provided by a string
quartet and a piano. These instruments
served to heighten the feeling of the turn
of the century Parisian cafe society. The
staging, lighting and English translation
were sometimes too radimentary. This
was forgotten, though, since here the play
is not the thing the music is.
Holm and Tim Sheppard. He accom
panies himself oh acoustic guitar.
"My main goal is that I am interested
in showing the real and vital part of a
relationship with God," Winslow said.
"(Religion) is not just what you know.
That's what my music reflects."
Winslow will perform at 7 p.m. tonight
in Gerrard Hall. The concert is sponsored
by the Baptist Student Union arid is free.
DTHAI Steeta
Weaver and Jerry Cotten who will speak on "The Thomas
Wolfe Collection" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Wilson Library.
Operations Research and System Analysis at UNC-CH pre
sents Dr. Vidyadhar G. Kulkarni who will speak on "Optimal
Retrial Tunes" at 4 pjn. Thursday in 107 Smith Building.
Pre-MedPre-DentPre-Vel students: Come to an interview
ing skills workshop from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Be prepared
for your professional school interviews. Sign up at 202-D Steele
Building.
The Carolina Union Performing Arts Committee will meet
at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in 226 Union.
Thursday program at the Baptist Student Unka will start at
5:45 p.m. at the Battle House. The topic will be "World Hun
ger and the Christians" and the speaker will be Andy Loving or
Ken Sebested who are with SEEDS magazine.
There will be a mandatory Campus Y Tutorial meeting at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in 08 Peabody. The meeting will be short
but very important, so all tutors must attend.
STOP-WATT (Student Together Opposing the Plunder of
, Wildlife, Air, Trees, and Traits): There will be an organiza
tional meeting of STOP-WATT to discuss strategy for the re
moval of Secretary of the Interior James Watt, at 7:30 p.m.
Thuisday in 209 Manning. Petitions will be circulated. All in
terested persons are welcome.
North Chapter of Inter Varsity is going skating Thursdav.
Meet at the Sundial at 6:30 p.m. and bring S3.25. Get psyched:'
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Intramurab: Deadline tomorrow for registering for Physical
Education Snow Skiing Course to be held over the Christmas
break. MA orientation meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 109 Fetzer
Gym. Prospective students should bring S3S to the meeting.
Attention graduate students: The UNC Board of Elections
has one unfilled position available to any interested and quali
fied graduate student. Anyone wishing to apply should come
by or call the Elections Board, Suite C, Union, 1-5 p.m. week
days. ; .
Student Film Night
On Sunday, November 15
at 8:00 pm, the Union Film
Committee will sponsor a
night of student films. The
program will offer budding
undergraduate and graduate
filmmakers a chance to pre
sent their 16 mm and Super 8
works to their peers in the
University community. Take
advantage of this selection
of films made by potential
Fellinis and Bergmans.