2The Daily Tar HeelThursday, September 24, 1992
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They Might Be Giants performed Tuesday night to an enthusiastic crowd at Duke University
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from page 1
bill was vetoed Tuesday by the presi
dent. Bush said he supported tax credits
that would enable businesses to provide
workers with family leave instead of
government intervention.
"I'm for family leave, but I'm not for
putting more mandates on businesses,"
Bush said.
Bush concluded his speech by assur
ing the audience that the nation's eco
nomic and domestic problems were di
minishing.
"America don't let (Democrats)
teach the American people, especially
the young, that we are a nation in de
cline," he said. "We simply are not."
Before the president entered the ball
room, N.C. Gov. Jim Martin took the
stage.
Martin took the opportunity to blast
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim
Hunt and the Democratic Party.
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Sept. 24 Baryonyx
Sept. 25 Kim Stanford
Sept. 26 Lulu Spagoo
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A standup experience: 'Giants'
concert generates crowd response
This concert was the best I've ever
been to. Ever.
No, I'm not a They Might Be Giants
fanatic. Disclaimer no. 2: I've never
even been to a show where people stood
up.
Everyone stood up. The whole show.
And they bopped. And they screamed.
And they sang along. They chanted and
waved and had a damn good time!
I have seen the light, and I have been
heeeeealed!
The opening band, Syd Straw, was
boring, but the crowd was hyped up and
gave it a good response at the end of
each song, even though everyone talked
during the songs. The "Highway to Hell"
cover was especially scary with a tam
bourine and harmonica. 'Nuff said.
They Might Be Giants came on stage
at 9:30 p.m., jammed, said hi and
launched into "I Palindrome I," off the
latest release, "Apollo 18." Most of the
crowd seemed familiar with the album,
because the 10 songs they played from
it got a vigorous response. "The Guitar
(The Lion Sleeps)" probably was re
ceived the most enthusiastically. The
band added the "awee maweh" parts
from the original that are not on the
album.
Unlike most bands, TMBG was not
ashamed to sing old favorites. "Particle
Man" from their third album and
"Flood," were some of the first songs
they played, and the audience ate them
up. "Ana Ng" from their second release,
"Lincoln," went over extremely well
also, as Linell injected an "It's A Small
World" chorus. Even less-known songs
got the crowd bopping during "Your
Racist Friend," the audience sang along
for much of the song.
John and John talked occasionally
during the show, with Linell once ex
plaining : "We're going too fast we' re
going to talk some more. We'll be done
too early . . ., and there'll be trouble," he
Mara.Lee
Staff Writer
finished in a dire radio announcer boom.
One hit was "stump the band." TMBG
asked for requests for songs they don't
know how to play. (Sorry, folks,
"Freebird" has been done.) "Stayin'
Alive" and "Mr. Roboto" were big con
tenders, but they finally decided on
"Brown-Eyed Girl" by Van Morrison
and apologized for steamrolling it.
The band played songs you would
never think could be performed. "Purple
Toupee" was like speed square-dancing,
with feedback and guitar licks.
TMBG ended with "Frankenstein,"
an instrumental cover so funky that
Linnell, who usually is stone-faced while
playing the accordion, danced and head
banged and do you know how heavy
accordions are?
Correction
In the Sept. 23 article "5 congress
members call for Lloyd's ouster," the
location of the John Harris speech
"Intimacy in the Age of Aids" should
have been listed as Hamilton 100.
Employers Recruiting on Campus
RESUME DROP DATE: SEPT. 29
Date Company Majors Req. fob Grad. SYS
10-19 Maddux Supply Co. ANY BABS Sale D92 P
10-20 BTI ANYBABS Sale D92 P
10-21
10-20 K-Mart RMGT BUBS D92 P
10-20 Milliken&Co. COMPBS MIS D92
COMPMS DBMG M93
SOFT J93
' . SANL
10-21 Maersklnc ANYBABS Sale D92 P
10-21 Philip Morris USA BUBS SaleD92 P
10-22 ECONBA - M93, J93
10-22 General Mills BUBS Sale D92A P
M93, J93
10-22 Hecht's ANYBABS RMGT D92, P
M93, 93 ,
10-22 Price Waterhouse APMABS MIS M93 P
COMPBS SOFT )93
MATHBAB5 SANL
10-22 Proctor & Gamble CHEMPHD CHEM D92, M93, P
93, A93
10-23 Ferguson Enterprises BUBS CMGT D92 P
10-23 First Citizens Bank ANYBABS ,BNKG D92 P
10-23 Sun Banks Inc. BUBS ' BNKG D93 P
ECONBA ' M93
INDRBA 93
10-23 Westvaco ANYBABS Sale A92, D92, P
M93, J93
SYS CODES: P (Prescreen), O (Open Sign-Up)
"... you are going to be attending a lot of
funerals of your classmates if you do not get
this information to them."
John Harris
Come hear John Harris speak on
"Intimacy in the Age of AIDS"
Thursday, Sept. 24 7 pm 100 Hamilton Hall
Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ
Hot and Tasty
Hushpuppies and Onion Rings
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Lunch: 1 1:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday
Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sunday-Thursday 5:00-1 0:00 Friday & Saturday
Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Chapel HillDurham, 493-8096 967-8227
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
12:15 p.m. Lorelds will sing in the Pit.
3:15 p.m. University Career Service! will show
freshmen, sophomores and juniors how to develop a
tailored career plan in 306 Hanes.
4 p.m. Public Policy Analysis Majors Union will
meet to discuss curriculum, honors, internships and
the agenda for the year in 202A Abemethy.
5 p.m. Rainforest Action Group of SEAC will
meet in the Campus Y lounge.
6 p.m. "BROTHERS" discussion group for and
about African-American male students will meet in
the first-floor lounge of Hinton James.
Presbyterian Student Center, 1 10 Henderson St.,
will have a student dinner and fellowship.
University Career Services will host a presenta
tion by the Dept. of State Recruitment in 209 Hanes.
Lutheran Campus Ministry, behind ATO on
Rosemary St., will have a Graduate Bible Study of
Bonhoeffer's "Life Together."
7 p.m. Carolina Club Ice Hockey will have an
organizational neeting in 104 Fetter. Information:
Bram Hall 967-4441.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor AIDS
speaker, John Harris, in 100 Hamilton.
LDSSA, at the end of Country Club Road, will
study the New Testament.
Hillel will meet at 210 W. Cameron St. to go see
"School Ties."
Carolina Indian Circle will meet in the second
floor lounge of the Campus Y.
Rape Awareness Week: There will be a free self
defense training session in the Great Hall.
7:15 p.m. Volunteer Action Center will have a
speaker from Chapel Hili-Carrboro Head start to talk
about volunteering with children in the Campus Y.
7:30 p.m. The Self Knowledge Symposium will
meet in 213 Union.
Carolina Fever will meet in 209 Manning.
Students for the Advancement of Race Rela
tions will have a general interest meeting to discuss
the cultural diversity requirement and SARR's role in
the BCC coalition and housekeepers movement in the
Campus Y lounge.
8 p.m. Students for Hunt will have an organiza
tional meeting in 21 1 Union.
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