4The Daily Tar HeelMonday. October 8. 1984
The Graphic fails to live up to its expectations
Playing before a large Cat's tuiJV
crowd of 140 people Saturday nigw;
The Ciraphic did not live up to its recent
press or to its work on the recently
released EP People In Glass. The two
hours and 15 minutes of music the band
offered stretched the group's material
to the limit and was, for the most part,
dull.
The three-year-old band, that went
by Treva Spontaine and The Graphic
until it signed with Dolphin Records,
is fronted by Spontaine, who has a
powerful voice reminiscent of Grace
Slick. The Graphic's musical sound, as
a whole, is '60s guitar-based rock with
some glitzy, commercial guitar riffs and
a little synthesizer.
The Graphic is more rock than pop,
which is a problem when there are Pat
Benatars and Scandals around to make
it difficult to take rock bands fronted
by female singers seriously. Not surpris-
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
867-4737
S2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY!
2:45 &" 7:15 9:30
jrai j noai, oi ic;Ht:y Lung
Irreconcilable Differences (PG)
3:00 5:10 7:20 9:35 Prince
DOLBY STEREO EXCLUSIVE
Purple Rsin (R)
2:50
9:20
5:00 7:10
Ralph Macchio
NICK NOLTE
JODETH WILLIAMS
JUDD HIRSCH
if t , - iX
9-
TEACHERS
MGMUA
EI
Louis Corrigan
Review
ingly, the band sounded best when it
went with the pop-rock songs from the
Don Dixon-produced EP.
The beginning of the first set was a
little marred by sound troubles. The
band had worked through the opening
of. "It's Lonely Out Here" when the
feedback took over. When the folksy
warm song was re-started, Brad Newell
added some lead guitar work on the
bridges, but his harmonies here, as
elsewhere, were off-key.
As Dwight Mabe's bass led in "It's
My Dance," some of the audience
converged on the dance floor. The
uptempo rocker included power guitar
chords from Newell and some inventive
drumming by Jin. Hoy!e.
"Holding Hands" included all that is
good and bad about the band's live
sound.
Spontaine and Newell sang a border
line avant-garde monotone duet similar
to XTC on part of the verses. Spontaine
then took to the keyboards and Newell
to his psychedelic guitar, and the band
rocked with energy like Zebra to a heavy
drum beat. Then the sound finally drove
back in again as Spontaine closed with
some Slick-sounding screams. "That's
as heavy as we get," Spontaine said
when the cymbals finished crashing.
The focus of the song was unclear.
The band seemed to be balancing
-PLITTX
. JF!fJ - ? "-
imrrA ill I HIV 111
(UST HUIMIW STRUT
Carolina Classic 2 45 8
A Place in. the Sun 5:00 I
Moscow 715 l
on the Hudson x i
2:30 j
Red Dawn g j
tfas Western Sizzlin
TASTE makes all the
difference. Hurry in
soon. And BRING AN
APPETITE!"
r Our 12 Stagecoach 8
oz. cnotce chopped
sirloin with or without
mushroom gravy,
served with our new
potato fixin's bar
only $1.99
FLAMEKIST STEAKS
Mon.-Thurs1 1 am-4 pm
7?
QUALITY
AT ATASTYPRICE1
324 W. Rosemary St
942-1816
I " .1 1
.. ym - .... 1
Kod!sL0sd Mees on Teqy Si
--u -
IT
onryD's f (0)
4603 Ohapol -ill Dnd.
between tb", world of '60s rock and the
world of Talking Heads ingenuity. The
desired effect was lost in the balance.
The same was also true for Newelfs
obnoxious heavy-metal stage theatrics
and his use of psychedelic guitar lines.
He often held his guitar vertically and
grimaced or plucked at it, letting his
hand fly up. Worse, though, was his
continual but uncommitted milking of
psychedelic distortion and echo effects.
To worship the heathen god of psy
chedelia, one must kneel at the altar.
Non-psychedelic bands sound gim
micky with such half-witted adorning
as was constantly ringing out from
Newell's guitar.
The second set included "Entren
Dans L'Amour," an uptempo cold
wave number Spontaine sang in French.
Newell's jangly guitar backing sounded
like Peter Schilling and added a
dramatic urgency to the song.
On the mid-tempo "Magical Equa
tion" Hoyle provided nice drum and
cymbal work as Mabe, who on the
evening stood tall and still with an
interesting half-demented but friendly
look on his face, punctuated the sound
with pops on the bass. Spontaine added
bare, honest vocals.
The Graphic closed the show with
some fast-paced numbers including a
screeching version of Jefferson Air
plane's "Somebody to Love," as some
late-arriving fans filled the dance floor.
Newell, Mabe and Hoyle all have
formal musical training, and it showed.
The Graphic's show Saturday, though,
was just a reminder that the most of
the legends of rock were musically
illiterate.
Clemson
Experience has made Craft political
By CINDY DUNLEVY
Features Editor
She wasn't new in the business, and she had done her
time as weather girl. She had already marked up years
of experience in broadcasting: news reporter, relief sports
producer, anchoring the evening news. Then in 1976 the
CBS network in New York invited her to host segments
of "Women in Sports" for CBS Sports Spectacular.
Christine Craft entered broadcasting at age 30, but
before this she surfed. She worked part-time jobs, but
usually the beach lover was riding the waves.
In 1980 Craft accepted a proposition to co-anchor at
KMBC-TV (Metromedia Inc., ABC), Kansas City. "I was
not looking for a job," Craft said in a telephone interview.
"They were interested in me."
Craft said she insisted before she accepted the position
that she have the opportunity to go to the streets to work
on stories, and that her appearance not be changed.
KMBC hired her.
- Three weeks later a news director came up and said
to Craft, " 'One eye is smaller than the other, and your
jaw is square.' Yes, I've had plastic surgery in the past
week. Don't the scars heal fast,' " Craft contended.
The next thing Craft knew, she had a cosmetic expert
giving her an "asymmetrical" look, and she had a "fashion
calendar" dictating her attire minutely even to the jewelry
she would wear each night.
Eight months later, however, Craft was demoted. Craft
said News Director Ridge Shannon told her she lacked
deference to men, and women resented her for not hiding
her intelligence.
But, Craft added, profits rose 34 percent the vear she
anchored and KMBC moved from second to first palce
in the Nielson ratings.
Craft was not new to sexual discriminiation either. In
Salinas, Calif., Craft had her first encounter with sex
discrimination. "Salinas was experiencing a terrible heat
spell, and I was asked to do the weather in a bikini,"
Craft said.
The next day Craft went to work sporting a trench
coat. "I finally found the courage to do this," Craft said
she told the TV station managers. She began her weather
report explaining she had been asked to present the
weather in her bathing suit. She then opened her coat
revealing a turn-of-the-century swim suit complete with
ploomers.
"The hest wav T
with a sense of humor.
Hal with sexism is
In most instances humor is the
best tool. Kansas was different," Craft said. "This practice
is no longer acceptable," Craft said. She said that emphasis
on appearance was definitely much heavier on women.
"Charles Kuralt said, 'I'm fat, I have a huge pot, and
balding. Do you think they would let me on TV if I
were a woman? Of course not, " Craft relayed.
"The business should be saying, learn everything, be
a good journalist, all this you become through years of
work ... as soon as a woman shows the first crow's
foot, she's gone," Craft said. "This is saying to the rest
of society women are only valuable nubile."
Only three percent of the broadcast medium are women
more than 40 years old, Craft said.
On Feb. 7, U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr.
upheld a $325,000 jury award to Craft. But the battle
is not over yet. "We have tons of money. We can keep
vour back against the wall," C'ratt said Metromedia told
her. "In this country, and with the current administration,
there is no justice for all; it's how much justice can you
afford."
Craft had previously been awarded $500,000 by a
unanimous jury decision, but Stevens, a Reagan
appointee, threw out the award. Stevens said he ordered
the retrial, heard by a sequestered 12-member jury, because
of ubiquitous publicity and confusion caused by his
instructions to the jurors in the trial which, he said, led
to an excessive award.
Craft said that two years before, Stevens was quoted
saying he did not think women belonged in the work
place. "I believe the employer has the right to hire and
fire as he sees fit. We do, however, have civil rights even
though this administration wants to see it abolished," Craft
said.
Craft explained that through her experience in
broadcast journalism, and especially with her trial and
her work for Gary Hart, she has become very politicized.
"If you describe my case, the Reagans and the Jesse Helms
will say, 'The protections are in the Constitution.'
Hogwash," Craft said.
The carefree days of hanging 10 are over, and now
Craft is determined to ride her court case to its finish.
"I'm going to win," Craft said.
from page 1
in the fourth quarter, stopping Horton
twice for losses and pressuring Anthony
into tossing an interception.
"(Perry) knew he had to make the
big plays, and he did," Horton said.
1012 BERLIN ALEXANDERPLATZ
"The defense did a great job,"
quarterback Kevin Anthony said. "We
couldn't ask for anything more. They
were outstanding all day."
The Tigers moved rapidly downfield
their opening drive, but Eppley
on
I ywyyiiy?ypfiaTw
NORTH CAROLINA
EXCLUSIVE
ITS A SPELLBINDER. . . GO AND SEE
THIS BEAUTIFUL FILM... I URGE YOU
NOT TO WATT!"
1 -i;a5 "
WINNER OF EIGHT OF Al'STRALIAS MAJOR FILM AWARDS
Including BEST PICTIHE. BECT DIKFCTOB and BIST AfntKV.
FRIDAY
One Extraordinary Week
BERLIN ALEXANDERPLATZ
AL
r
FREP HITCHCOCK'S
mm m m m ,asv &wv
nig r.iAU vino
uriimcimyaj ffi
EM1LI0 ESTEVEZ
HARRY DEAN STANTON
r ii
7r fX ENDS THUR.
He might hear I A you . 4:00, 8:00, 10:00 ;-, ;$flffifr
V;!1 x.,,,...,, t---,--.t7- , ,.,-.
p
If late night studies and early morning exams make,
you feel like the bases are loaded and it's the bottom
of the ninth... (with you at bat) ... maybe .you should
take a break and slide into Mr. Gatti's for some pizza
and the World Series.
Mr. Gatti's has the best pitchers in the league and
pizza that bats a thousand every season.
So strike out against those mid-term exams and
take advantage of Mr. Gatti's World Series Specials.
Our
Star
Pitch
Enjoy a Free Pitcher of
the beverage of your
choice when you
purchase a large, 2
ingredient pizza during
the World Series. Not
good with other offers.
Instore use only.
er KC,f i
i
i
Steal
a
Buy a large 2 or more
ingredient pizza and
steal a medium pizza of
your choice for only
$1.00. Not good with
any other offer. Good
through the World
series, ueuvery uniy.
coughed up the ball at the UNC eight,
ending the first threat of the game.
The teams exchanged second-quarter
field goals, with the Tar Heels scoring
as time ran out before intermission.
UNC moved inside the 10 with a minute
remaining in the half, but the ground
control game all but ran out the clock
before the offense could get in the end
zone.
What the UNC offense couldnH do
inside the 20 it was doing between the
20s. Anthony completed 15 of 24 passes
for 199 yards, and Horton combined
for 133 yards on the ground and another
37 in the air. Most of that offense came
in the second offense, as UNC managed
only 107 yards in the first two quarters.
"North Carolina did a good job on
us," Clemson coach Danny Ford said.
"They have a young defensive team and
it is just getting better and better.
frVYV
1
PLACES IN THE HEART
t SHOWS NIGHTLY 7i05 & 9fl0
Student tichcto are available for the Blue-
White game which will be played Saturday,
November 3rd after the Maryland football
game as well as for the 2nd Blue-White game
scheduled for Friday evening, November 17th
at 7:30 PM. Present your student I.D. and athletic
pass at Carmichael Ticket Office between 8:30
and 4:30 PM. Students may also purchase three
tickets at $7.00 each in addition to their
complimentary student ticket.
n r
r si .,
THE Daily Crossword by Jemss E.
Hinish, Jr.
ACROSS
1 Mu las or clogs
6 Parttela
10 Moiety
14 Religious
literature
15 A Roosevelt
18 USSR river
17 "Lakme"or ,
"Lulu"
18 Standard
19 Pro
20 Indecisive
22 Insipid one
23 Observe
24 Indo-European
26 Ger. cathedral
city
30 Bit of parsley
32 Chin, river
33 Noted censor
o! yore
35 Okra
39 One with con
f idential Info
41 Ikhnatonwas
one
43 fruttl
44 Neighborhood
48 Skin
47 Buena
49 Deny
51 Too handle
53 Chatters on
and on
55 Form of self
defense
58 Too soft
62 " saw Elba"
63 Lily plant
64 Harden
65 Oodles
68 Fluff
67 Violinist's item
63 Gotham letters
69 Fathers
70 Lets up
DOWN
1 Put away
compactly
2 Pueblo dweller
3 City on the Oka
4 Part of JEC
5 Private eye of
fiction
6 as a fiddle
7 "The pine
hewn on.-"
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmmmmmBemmaamm
p 12 13 14 IS I It p II IS f 110 111 112 113
I? r" i it
h ,-
- . ip
- IP 25 1
I - . , I J
26 27 21 29 30 31 " "
rM Hm HMMM HMIRn) HMH ijflnISW hhp MMImm MMMi -fHrai -utous -jasM&i i-mri
32 33 34 3S M 37 38
39 " 40 "" " """" 7T" 42" " """" " "
43 """" "" "" 44 45" """" "" 4" "" "
47 " 4" """"" TT so"" "
55" "" IT" 57" " " S4JbiTj1)""jr'
-p
65 $6 j 67
"" "" j70 ""
1034 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
10334
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
8 Nuncupative
9 Hungarian
10 Barrel organ
11 Macaw
12 Language of
old
13 Move back and
forth
21 Present
25 Latvian city
28 Touched
ground
27 Hokkaido
native
28 Dramatis
persona a
29 Frivolous
31 Eng. essayist
34 Oman! or
Yemeni
33 Murray and
West
37 Adriatic wind
33 Goodness I
49 Cut back In a
way
BlAlslHnTlHlAlTF l P I o I s T I s
A-LAlj iliiO JLJLE A. N.
! J L Tl IiAN.,I R A SI
I H 1 1 j T j S I T j H I E I R 0 A TTI F t E
I0 J. j F J G H tJeJr
PAT HW aIsT L E.JL-
Hi. J. TKl Am IS" T aTrIt
P AIR jT AXA SLOE
Siji0 JO JL ?M U fl A TEAS
Zr 0 A R '"PA N.I.H "EJRJS
dTrTa F T E E ' r C E E,
AAWi H. I XHt H E S a1ck
AlAII TS AHI P UII
JLJK E R IL G. 0 R 0 JLAJL
IeIdIeinIsl JcIaItisLjtiaImIp
10SM
42 Kerchief
45 Masseyor
Chandler
43 First family
member
50 Seek to attain
51 burly
52 Music hall
54 Encourages
55 Kerr or
Simmons
57 Intar
53 Wild ox
59 Rumple
CO Soft cheese
61 Lons'ncs