6 The Daily Tar Heel Friday, October 13, 1978 61 ugagedF a Moody good time By JERE LINK SUff Writer Simon Hench, hero of Simon Gray's entertaining Otherwise Engaged, does not follow Marcus Aurelius advice to himself: "only rarely and when unavoidable to say or to write to someone, 'I am too busy', (in order) to excuse ourselves from performing duties we owe to those who live with us." After meeting the characters who continually interrupt his long-awaited listening to Wagner's Parsifal, we can hardly blame him for wanting to be "engaged" (British parlance for "busy" on the phone.) The Gallery Theatre's production of this "engaging" play promises to be the first in a line of professional productions in a diamond-in-the-rough setting. Director William Hardy has made do Theater Otherwise Engaged with Spartan arrangements, including lack of a mall entrance and of a real stage audience enclosure, in putting together a nice working ensemble of local talent in a tailor-made-for-fun play. Simon, played superbly by Kurt Corriher, is everyone's shoulder to cry on, though God only knows why. He forgets everything. He asks irrelevant questions. He can't., follow the thread of a conversation. And worse, it dawns on his interlopers that he doesn't really care about anyone save, perhaps, Wagner. The interruptors are a motley group: Dave (Dan Brady), sociology major and World Series ALE Q Everything in the store H " r 173 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill 967-4527 Foul weather gear Tom Boykin New manager of The Hub of Chapel Hill I J V. "vJ 1 4 i From Europa sports the perfect jacket for the rugged individualist. A cotton-nylon blend, water repellent. Fully lined to keep you warm ... Hooded. Zipper and snap front with velcro pocket & cuff closures. $75. For foul weather or fair... get into outerwear from , s 5; The Hub of Chapel Hill. 103 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, Across from Campus New Hours r. Shop Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Friday 10-9 THE Daily Crossword by Bert Beaman ACROSS 1 Couch 5-British goodbyes 10 Cad 14 Eye amor ously 15 Ultra modern 17 Think bet ter of it 19 Sunday talk: abbr. 20 Mil. groups 21 Mosquito genus 22 Kind of beaver 24 Der -(Adenauer) 25 Be careful 31 Painter 32 33 Pekoe and oolong Freefrom marking: abbr. 34 No, in Berlin 35 Barker of films Grove item Harding of films So be it Dive Is impartial 45 Taj Mahal site 46 German city 47 Vietnam city 49 Inner: comb, form 36 37 38 40 42 50 Tibetan gazelle 53 Be polite 56 Occurring by chance Hindu god Printer's direction 59 An odor to follow Grows mellow 57 58 60 Yesteday's Puzzle Solved: BlAlj At W A tTT dJ" a ma I A. P. E. R. a"L 0 N. E JR, A.N. SILO it" A N E S. JLJLJLI. sJajl u.t a r y "to d ate L .v o. l HE iiii zziT HoTn d l y prote sTt s 1 1 1 Iltfe 1 1 1 1 1 T I R J C H it R A S S F A r E MORE L ATFITT'O"?' aJnJe Td7TT" b TTTtT , T 0.1 1! e ""t u r Ei 7": em E R G E"H A T E R TTa L C 0 R NU NATT""0 NTT IIII ZI1II ZII7 1 o Dl E Rt JsIpIaI 1 1 NL J D I E I P I T TO DOWN 1 Cries 2 Molding 3 Italian native 4 US army letters 5 Trig func tion 6 sante (French toast) 7 Makes lace 8 Waterless: abbr. 9 march on (gets ahead of) 10 Connecticut town 11 New York city 12 Published works: abbr. 13 Conducted 16 Garboand others 18 Greek town 23 Tennis score 24 Pinnacle 25 Eskimo " implement 26 Papas of the stage 27 Office employee 28 Sewing aid 29 Ruler 30 Bergen dummy 35 Ms. Home 36 " and tide wait ..." 38 as gold 39 Fighting men 40 Kind of psychology 41 Young actor Williams 43 Indian diplomat 44 Author 47 Slight suggestion 48 Noun ending 49 Italian family 51 French river 52 Sale words 53 Bad: pref. 54 Letter abbr. 55 Aviation group: abbr. n p n rc r 5 p n is r io hi it 2 113 I n vs - " ' " T9"" 35 ; j irr- T-- ) iOiT" ' - STTzlTpcT n 5i , , . I ll-a r7 37 f 03T ' mpT" " ; 55 vr r ' k rr W : : r : v 55 57 53 55 p" .... '.I' . -::-.'.: .ff. :'f .-.r.J- :lj .:. 1?wwww?BffWg!--ggj!BW live-in bum; brother Stephan Hench (Bud DeWinter), bumbling public schoolteacher (trans, 'private' to us); Jeff Golding (John Engell), lush friend who prefaces every other word with 'bloody'; Davina Saunders (Julie Booe), bitch goddess; Wood (Hugh Hodgin), latent pederast and loser; and finally, the wife, Beth (Martii Preston), an annoying creature who refers to her lover as source authority for all the nastiness she feels for husband Hench. The whole cast is more than adequate, in fact 'bloody' good, except in the matter of accents. They all try various British accents with varying degrees of success, from Dan Brady's excellent pseudo Gockney to Julie Booe's lapsed Scarlet O'Hara. Booe's performance, however, redeems her accent, and in general her accent is no great impediment. Otherwise Engaged is playing in the Carr Mill Playhouse Friday and Saturday and Oct. 19-21. Tickets are $150. Disarmament workshop set Disarmament and Human Rights Human Needs is the title of a workshop to be sponsored by Women's International League for Peace and Freedom from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday at the Carolian Theater m Durham. Registration is $1 for students, persons unemployed and over 65 and $2 for all others. Refreshments will be available. The program will begin with a presentation by Dorothy R. Steffens, a writer, lecturer and peace leader. As WILPF's national executive director, she was one of two Americans invited to represent the U.S. peace movement in Hanoi when the Paris Accords were signed. Steffens is known for her research on the relationship between the arms race and the needs of minorities, women, youth, workers and other community groups. There will be two simultaneous workshops, one on Disarmament and Human Rights, the other on Disarmament and Human Needs, led by six WILPF members. WeeCceimd! Faire 1 : 1 Cinema , Duke University Welcome to L.A. At 7. 9:30 and midnight Friday in the Bio-Sci Auditorium. Admission $1. Telefon At 7 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday in Page Auditorium. Admission SI. Chapel Hill Carolina White Up In Smoke. Cheech and Chong buzz the hjghway, unknowingly transporting illegal drugs. At 3:30. 5:15, 7 and 9 p.m. Carolina Blue Animal House. John Belushi and Donald Sutherland star in this hilarious tale of decadence. At 3. 5. 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. Carolina Lateshows Wizard at 11:15 p.m. and Reefer Madness and The Cocaine Fiend at 1 1:30 p.m. Plaza I A Double Feature: Dherlork Holmes' Smarter Brother and the World's Greatest I. over. Gene Wilder stars in these slapstick comedies. TBA. ' Plaza II Heaen Can Wait. Warren Beatty, Julie Christie and Dyan Cannon really shine in this story of a man who simply died too soon. TBA. Plaza HI Saturday Night Fever. John Travolta discovers the true meaning of life lies somewhere across the Brooklyn Bridge. TBA. Ram I Almost Summer. Tim Matheson, fresh from his success in Animal House, stars in this comic romance about the joys of high school life. Weekdays at 7 and 9 p.m. Weedends at 3. 5. 7, and p m Ram II They Went Thataway & Thataway. A western comedy starring Tim Conway. Wccdays at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Weekends at 3:15, 5:15. 7:15 and 9:15" p.m. Ram III American Graffiti. In case you weren't cruisin' in '62, Richard Dreyfuss, Ron Howard, Suzanne Somers. Harrison Ford, Mackenzie Phillips and a host of other stars are set to show you what it was like. Weedays at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Weekends at 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Varsity The Erotic Adventures of Candy. Carol Connors and John C. Holmes star. At 2:40, 4:20, 6. 7:40 and 9:20 p.m. Varsity Lateshow The Rocky Horror Picture Show. At midnight. smuggling. At midnight on Channel II. Saturday Baseball Live coverage of the fourth game of the World Series at 3 p.m. on Channel 28. UNC Symphony A concert of American music from the colonial era to the present at 7 p.m. on Channel 4. Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1 941) A young man returns in another man's body after dying before his time. Recently remade as Heaven Can Wait. At 5 p.m. on Channel 5. , ? Rescue From Gilligan's Island Part I of a two part movie continuation of the .1964-67 comedy series. At 9 p.m. on Channel 28. Cool Hand Luke (1967) A classic with Paul Newman as a rebellious member of a chain gain. George Kennedy also stars. At 1 1:30 p.m. on Channel 2. . : - The Ugly American (1963)- Marlon Brando stars as an American ambassador in Asia. At 1 1 :30 p.m. on Channel II. State Fair Country Concerts Singer Larry Gatlin performs at 7 p.m. today and singers Stella Parton and O.B. McClinton perform at 7 p.m. Saturday in Dorton Arena, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh. ; L Wynhwn Harpsichord Duo At 4 p.m. in Kress Galleries of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. String Recital Dorothy Kitchen (violin) and Kathryn Huestis (piano) perform at 8: 15 - p.m. Sunday .in the fast Duke Music Room, Duke University..' ,5 Kenny Loggins and the Outlaws At , 4 P sii, Sunday : iri Cameron Indoor Stadium at: Duke University. - . - ' ..'., - - t Nite life Theatre Cat'i , Cradle The Tony Williamson Band performs today and Saturday nights. Tickets for the Oct. 27-28 appearance of the Red Clay Ramblers will go on sale today. ;" S : The Pier, Raleigh (Village Subway) Glassmoon performs today and Saturday nights. Somethyme, Durham (Broad Street)- Jake Washburn today Jeff Gibbons Saturday and classical' guitarist David Barrison at 7:30 p.m; Sunday. " The Station, Carrboro Phil and Gaye Johnson perform today and Saturday. Hands play jazz Sunday. , . The Yacht Club The Jazz Trio performs Saturday and Sunday nights. " Holiday on Ice At 8 p.m. today. 2 and 8 p.m. - Saturday and 2 and 6 p.m. Sunday at the Greensboro Coliseum. Television Today A Guide For the Married Woman Premiere of movie with Cybill Shepherd as a housewife whose dreams are stifled by her husband. At 9' p.m. on Channels 5 and 8. A Man Could Get Killed (1966) James Garner and Melina "Mercouri in a tale of espionage and Dracula The Playmakers Repertory Company production of Bram Stoker's horror story will be presented at 8 p.m. nightly except Mondays and at 2 p.m. Sunday at Playmakers Theatre. Reservations: 933-1121. Otherwise Engaged The Gallery Theatre of the Carrboro Artschool presents Simon Gray's adult comedy, directed by UNC professor William Hardy, at 8 p.m. today and Saturday in Carr Mill Playhouse. Reservations: 942-2041. My Fair Lady Presented at 8:30 p.m. nightly except Mondays (buffet begins at 6:45 p.m.) at the Village Dinner Theater, Morrisville. Reservations 787-7771. A Raisin in the Sun Lorraine Hansberry's drama is presented at 8:15 p.m. today and Saturday and at 3:15 p.m. Sunday at the N.C. Central University Theater, Fayettevllle and Lawson Streets, Durham. Reservations: 683-6242. Pippin Musical comedy will be presented at 8 p.m. today through Sunday and again at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Raleigh Little Theater (Pogue Street). Reservations: 821-3111. ' 'f51ai L- Dance Black Invitational Concert Sponsored by the black student alliances of Puke, UNC and N.C. Central Upiversity at 8:1 J p.m. today in Page Auditorium, Duke University., N.C. Symphony Performing with guest soprano Elizabeth Suderburg at 8 p.m. today in Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh. Planetarium ; Technicolor Sky The Morehead Planetarium feature at 8 p.m. today, II a.m.. I, 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2, 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday. Gallery Ackland Museum The annual faculty exhibition runs through Nov. 20. Open from 2-6 daily except Monday. ' . Horace Williams House Prints by Anne Wall Thomas and Raymon Twiddy will be on display through Oct. 20. ; Lecture Tarheel Speech Tournament The UNC Individual Events Team will host the '2nd Annual Speech Tournament this weekend on Saturday and Sunday. For more information call 933-7648. Radio In Focus Tonight's featured artists are The Who and Spirit. Aired from 6-11 p.m. on WDBS-FM 107. Jazz Show The best in mainstream, big band and fusion jazz is featured from noon-4 p.m. Sunday on WXYC-FM 89. Artist Profile Karen Lawrence, the lead singer of 1994 will be the featured artist at 7 p.m. Sunday on WXYC-FM 89. Cult k eeps hard rock .alive in; disco times By MARK PEEL Staff Writer The ability to hammer an audience into frothing-at-the-mouth senselessness is a dying art in rock music. One reason might be that rock listeners have just become too sophisticated to respond to the primitive elements , that are the foundation of heavy metal rock pile driving rhythms, bloodcurdling vocals and feedback-enriched guitars exploring the nine possible permutations of ihe three known heavy metal chords. Why pay $7 to go to a. concert where Records Some Enchanted Evening Blue Oyster Cult 5,000 14- and 15-year-olds run amok dropping, ashes on your new corduroy sports coat, only to be pounded into submission by four or five frightening madmen who wouldn't know a melody if one bit them in the ear? Heavy Metal is out, dead, passe. Nobody listens to Black Sabbath or Ted "hit me" Nugent (except in the Midwest and in Fayetteville) anymore. So why does anyone bother to make these records? Well, Blue Oyster Cult is one convincing reason. For one thing, you can't be sensitive all of the time; it'd be oppressive. And it's a scientific fact that after one has reached a certain level of intoxication, it is impossible to distinguish a guitar from a saxophone. Some people can't even tell if a melodic line is ascending or descending! DEW ON CAMFU with GENERAL BMSTRO MEMT RAT CORPO DOM The Data Systems and Services Group of General Instrument Corporation will be conducting on campus interviews on Monday, October 23, 1978. The Data Systems and Services Group specializes in wagering, point-of sale and retail systems. Recent growth has created a number of positions in systems and applications programming. To arrange an interview and obtain company literature, contact the Placement Office. gotjoral irjsTRurviErJT conponATiorj ATA OYOTHMO AND QERVICGO GROUP 11126 MCCORMICK ROAD. HUNT VALLEY. MARYLAND 21031 TELEPHONE: DEBORAH LINDSEY, (301) 666-8700 When you've reached that point, the last thing you need is a song about how much some guy loves some girl. What you need is a song about Godzilla. And that's why we have Blue Oyster Cult. ' Some Enchanted Evening is Blue Oyster Cult's second live album. Recorded at four different concerts in April and June of this year, the album is testimony to the riveting power of hard rock to grab the listener by the hair and box his ears. The selections draw from the Cult's most recent albums (the brilliant Agents of Fortune and largely ignored but also quite good Spectres as jyell as jwa.clapics, theC5's ihe 'Jams' ana! uie 'Aninials "alienated youth of the Sixties" anthem: "We Gotta Get Out of This Place." Pop radio aficionados will recognize the band's only hit single "(Don't Fear) the Reaper" (winner of Billboard Magazine's best single by a group with four alburns no one has heard of award for 1977 and my award for best single of 1977 period). The tunes are aggressively performed, so much so that I would advise pausing between the first and second sides for a glass of Gatorade or perhaps a quick nap to prevent hyperexhaustion. Lest the reader interpret the above as an unqualified approbation of heavy metal rock in general, I hasten to add that its progressive demise is probably a deserved one. Were Blue Oyster Cult's only contribution that of acting as an outlet for the listner's suppressed frenzy, a good round of bowling or wind sprints easily could be substituted. But the current decline of the genre only serves to underscore the Cult's virtues. They are among the most engrossing of rock's songwriters, able to convincingly evoke a sinister yet plausible occult point of view. Their single hit "(Don't Fear) the Reaper," for example, was an allegorical representation of death in the person of a shrouded young man who beckons his lover to enter into a suicide pact hardly the stuff of which Top 40 is made. And their musicianship rivals that of Little Feat in performance (if not in structural complexity). Above all, Blue Oyster Cult appeals on a remarkably elevated intellectual level for a band working within such narrow generic limitations, and their macabre, terrifying vision makes it very unlikely that heavy metal rock will die with a whimper. Mark Peel is music critic for the Daily Tar Heel. RATHSKELLER LUNCHEON SPECIALS (see Nightly Specials ad) MON. Steak and Cheese Sandwich with french fries ' S2.00 TUE. V BBQ Chicken with french fries and a salad SI. 99 WED. 2 inch pizza with salad S1.99 THUR. Hot Roast Beef Platter with french fries and a salad 2.25 FRi BBQ Platter $2.45 BBQ.Sandwich SI. 30 Fried Shrimp S2.69 EVERDAY SPECIAL Beefburger and Chicken and rice soup S2.0d All Rights Reserved