2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, March 30, 1992
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Tar Heel Voices reflect diversity, talent of University
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Alicia Barefoot, a member of Tar Heel Voices, sings at their Saturday night concert
On a campus filled with talent and
diversity, it iseasy to assume that some
where at UNC, a group that embodies
these qualities. The audience filling
Playmakers Theatre for the Tar Heel
Voices concert on Saturday night was
lucky enough to see such a group in
action.
Tar Heel Voices is the only group in
UNC's a cappella scene made up of
both men and women. This combina
tion gives the ensemble the opportunity
to treat their audiences to a multitude of
great sounds and harmonies that are not
possible in a group composed of only
men or women.
The concert's theme, "Random," was
reflected in the stage props, costumes
and repertoire.
The stage boasted a strange hodge
podge of pictures and objects such as
Mr. Clean, various flags, an Oscar Meyer
wiener and an assortment of soothing
momentum toys.
The costumes of the performers were
both strange and entertaining. Imagine
"Only the Good Die Young" being sung
by a man sporting a toga and tennis
shoes this was just the beginning of
the craziness. Though the props and
costumes served as interesting compli
ments to the show, it was the talent of
the performers that held the audience's
attention.
The group showed off their talent in
harmonies by beginning with the selec
tion "We Belong," which featured a
three-part female harmony. From this
song on, the audience was captivated
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Interviewing: April 3rd, Student Union
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Concert
with the performance.
The ensemble created a variety of
moods as they switched from somber
selections such as "It's So Hard to Say
Goodbye to Yesterday," "Nothing Com
pares 2U" and "Rain, Rain, Beautiful
Rain"to lighthearted songs like "Makin'
Whoopee," "Starfish and Coffee" and
"Zombie Jamboree."
The closeness of the group was evi
dent as they gathered in a cluster for
some of the songs. Throughout the per
formance, the members kept the beat
effectively and supported each other
well.
The group not only entertained the
audience through their singing but also
performed a variety of skits and inter
acted with the audience.
Interest was piqued as the audience
played Bingo throughout the perfor
mance, hoping to snag a "mystery gift."
Sadly, the winner of the prize was in
structed to open the gift after the show
because it was "dangerous".
One entertaining skit was an episode
in the life of The Invisible Man. Since
he has a "fairly boring life just like
every other person," he decides to an
tagonize a fel low bus rider on the way to
work.
Unfortunately, it is a short ride and
The Invisible Man must end his game
when he gets to his stop by kicking his
companion in the groin.
The group depicted life on the UNC
campus as they sang "these are the
people in your neighborhood ..." and
proceeded to do entertaining imitations
of such campus fixtures as Lenoir work
ers and Pit preachers.
One of the performance's strong
points was the diverse repertoire.
Though many of the selections were
pop, less known songs were also fea
tured as well as "Qualm Dulces Est
Amor," which tells the story of Jesus's
birth. The group handled all styles ef
fortlessly and used effective dynamics
throughout the show.
The concert concluded with the sing
ing of the alma mater as the Tar Heel
Voices joined by both their visiting
alumni and the audience, but more fun
was in store.
As an encore, the group performed "I
Got Friends in Low Places," which ap
pealed to the audience so much that they
happily joined in with the last two cho
ruses, clapping and yel I ing in a way that
made it seem as if Garth Brooks himself
was visiting Playmakers Theatre to do a
recording.
The Tar Heel Voices soon are having
auditions for next year, and their signs
read, "If you can sing higher than the
stars, lower than a snake's belly, or
anywhere in between ..." indicative
of their lighthearted attitude and range
of members.
The diversity is there, and as shown
in Saturday night'sconcert, its appeal is
widespread.
campaign left off.
"We have some very, very strong
volunteer leadership who have really
been taking the campaign forward,"
Habel said. "I think Matt is really going
to capitalize on that momentum."
Kupec will fill a vacancy created by
Robert Sweeney, former associate vice
chancellor for development, who left in .
July to become vice president of devel-.
opment at the University of Virginia. '
Arch Allen, vice chancellor for de
velopment and University relations, said .
Rupee's primary responsibility would .
be to plan and organize the University's
development program and to direct the ,
Bicentennial Pamnaipn.
"Matt will round out an outstanding
development team and provide team
leadership," he said. "With his leader
ship, the University will achieve its
development goals, including raisin?
$320 million in the Bicentennial Cam
paign." Chancellor Paul Hardin said Kuoec
would bring a sense of dedication and
expertise to the University.
"Matt Kupec is a devoted alumnus
who will bring superb fund-raising cre
dentials with him back to Chapel Hill,"
Hardin said.
Kupec was starting football quarter
back for the Tar Heels from 1976 to
1 979. During his college career. Kunec
set 19 passing records and was the team's
most valuable player in 1 979. He also '
was named most valuable player in the
1977 Liberty Bowl and the 1979 Gator
Bowl.
Faculty
from page 1
Campus Calendar
MONDAY
6 p.m. B1SA will hold a Bible study with Rev. Jill
Edetu of United Church and Chaplain Jo Watson
speaking on "Is the Bible Sexist? Is God Sexist?" in
the Upendo Lounge.
7 p.m. Black Professional Health Society and
Health Sciences Forum will have a medical students
forum in 226 Union.
7:30 p.m. CGLA will show a free movie, "Com
promised Immunity," in the Union Film Auditorium.
9 p.m. Sliced Bread Oscar Ceremony in the first
floor TV lounge of the Union.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Sophomores and Juniors: Deadline for applying
for academic credit for summer and fall 1 992 intern
ships is Tuesday. Information is available in 211
Hanes.
UCPPS Spring Job Fair for graduating seniors
and graduate students will be held from 1 1 a.m. to 3
p.m. Wednesday in the Great Hall. Resumes and
business dress are recommended.
Yackety Yack is taking yearbook portraits from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. until April 16 in 213 Union. Come to
213 Union to schedule an appointment.
Slugfest Double Elimination Softball Tournament
to benefit Ronald McDonald House will be held April
3-5 on Carmichae! fields. Call 929-8940 to register
your team. .
Tax Seminar for foreign students and scholars will
be held Thursday in 101 Greenlaw: 4 p.m. for Stu
dents; 6:30 p.m. for Scholars.
Make your plans now for the DTH Night
at the Bulls IV on Friday, April 24!!!
hire more Native-American faculty
members. Incentive programs had been
administered at other schools, he said.
A successful example was the Uni
versity of Wisconsin where the chan
cellor provided money for another mi
nority faculty member when one was
hired.
Hardin said he had offered an incen
tive program at Drew University, but it
was not possible at UNC.
"It's a perfectly sound idea," he said.
"But I don't have the slots to provide for
extra faculty here because of the budget
crunch."
Student Body President Matt Heyd
said each department had to step up
recruitment efforts.
"A lot of the burden lies on the indi
vidual department chairs to actively re
cruit and look for Native-American faculty."
OfHCt OP THE UWrVERSHY HEQgTRAB
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im
(
The University Registrar's
Office wi I be CLOSED
on Tuesday, March 31 st &
Wednesday, April 1st.
We will be closed in order to move furni
ture, telephone and computer systems back
to Room 1 05 Hanes hall. Normal business
hours will begin on Thursday, April 2nd.
We thank you for your patience during our
renovation period!
The DTH:
Complete town
hall coverage
llTADIJCCI TA MMIM-"!
& BEACH WEAR
4 Wolfsystem beds 20 minutes
1 0 visits
For $34oo
with this coupon
i5A. 020-12.11
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gy
(Ki(y)yDg
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