4The Daily Tar HeelMonday. November 16. 1981
Group g$iE.po5iiilajr.
album shows quality
By GFX)FFREY MOCK
lTH SlatT Writer
After 16 years and 15 American
albums, the Who continues to prove that
a rock group can reach a large popular
following while maintaining a high level
of excellence. Those 16 years have not
always been easy ones for the Who, but
for their audience the results match those
of any other group.
Hooligans is a double-album anthology
covering the history of the Who from
their first single in 1965 to the death of
drummer Keith Moon in 1979. Some of
the finest, although not necessarily the
mosr famous, works of Moon, guitarist
and songwriter Pete Townshend, bassist
John Entwistle and vocalist Roger
Daltrey have been selected for inclusion
in the package.
Hooligans is not a greatest hits collec
tion. Instead it presents a representative
sample of the themes in the Who's work.
Most of the songs on Hooligans were
studio-recorded, and this is the album's
major weakness. The Who's live shows al
ways have had a special dimension missing
from their studio work. Thus Hooligans
lacks the quality that the mostly live
recorded 1979 The Kids Are Alright
soundtrack has.
However, Hooligans does not overlap
The Kids Are Alright. Only four songs
are covered on both albums. Nor does
Hooligans overlap an earlier Who antho
Judiciary Committee
in investigation of CWP
The Associated Press
GREENSBORO Congress may be
come involved in the investigation of the
Nov. 3, 1979 shootings of five Commu
nist Workers Party members in Greens
boro, a House Judiciary Committee mem
ber said.
John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., chairman
of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on
Criminal Justice, said the subcommittee
would wait for the outcome of a federal
Justice Department investigation into the
incident before deciding whether addi
tional action was necessary.
Conyers said he was not sure what he
would do if the Justice Department con
cluded there waso basis to bring crimi
nal civil -fights charges against those re
sponsible for the Greensboro violence.
"We might want to hold a hearing to
see what took them so long (to decide
against prosecuting) and see if there are
other cases where the foot-dragging has
gone on," Conyers said..
"I view this as a matter in which we
have an interest in terms of the fact that
racial violence has occurred.... It seems to
. me that some laws very likely were broken
somewhere. I don't know how five people
can be killed and everybody can say
T TOES
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logy, Meaty, Beaty, Big and Bouncy.
That the Who could easily fill up three
such collections is a tribute to the depth
of the quality to their music.
Hooligans will spark many enjoyable
debates among Who fans. Were the Who
at their best at their inception with 1965s
"1 Can't Explain," which opens the first
side of this album? Or did they peak later
with Quadrophenia in 1973 from which
"The Real Me," "5:15" and "Drowned"
were selected for Hooligans.
The most noticeable thing on the album
is the deteriorating abilities of Moon dur
ing the last years of his life. Compare the
drumming on the 1971 "Baba O' Riley"
which opens side two of Hooligans with
the drumming on the three selections
from Moon's last work Who Are You
and ft is clear that he had lost part of his
magic.
The Who first gained widespread popu
larity through their singles. And on
Hooligan's selections from the Who's
early years, singles are emphasized over
that period's album cuts. Only "Pinball,
Wizard" is included from the album
Tommy. Instead, Hooligans shows off
some of the most interesting singles of
this early period, most notably "I Can't
Explain," "I Can See For Miles" and a
crackerjack cover of Eddie Cochran's
"Summertime Blues."
After the release of Who's Next in
1971, the Who shifted its emphasis from
singles to albums. This masterpiece
album was a watershed point in their
'things are OK. That's a staggering con
clusion to come to."
His comments followed a congressional
hearing late last week into an increase in
racially motivated violence throughout
the country, which raised questions about
the Greensboro shootings.
Several political organizations and civil
rights groups have repeatedly called for a
congressional inquiry, but last week's ses
sion was the first time a formal congres
sional body had discussed the Greensboro
slayings since the confrontation between
the Communists, Klansmen and Nazis,
more than two years ago.
The subcommittee is considering possi
ble amendments to the federal civil rights
statutes as part of the Judiciary Commit
tee's overhauling 'of the federal criminal
code. - -
The Greensboro testimony consisted
primarily of a Duke University law pro
fessor's detailed presentation on federal
civil rights statutes and Justice Depart
ment and Treasury Department responses
to Conyers' questions about the slowly
moving federal probe and the role of a
federal undercover agent.
William Van Alstyne, a constitutional
law scholar with the Duke University
Law School, used the Greensboro inci
Sizzlin
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Pete Townshend
... guitarist of the Who
career. In addition to "Baba O'Riley,"
three other cuts from the album
"Behind Blue Eyes," "Bargain" and
"The Song is Over" are included on
Hooligans.
Side three indues the single "Join
Together" and selections from the albums
Quadrophenia and The Who by
Numbers. The outstanding song here is
"Slip Kid," Townshend's 1973 response
to the quaint idealism that marred much
of popular music during that period.
muy net
shootings
dent as a case study to show that existing
criminal civil rights statutes were adequate
to bring criminal civil rights charges.
In a related development Friday, a
CWP leader called the Justice Department
investigation a "Trojan Horse" designed
to cover up the government's alleged role
in the shootings.
Nelson Johnson of Greensboro said he
was interviewed last week by Justice De
partment agents for several hours, but
said the questions they asked dealt mostly
with an earlier clash between the CWP
and the Ku KIux Klan in China Grove.
Johnson said he thought the govern
ment wanted to'use the China Grove inci
dent as evidence there was a long-term
feud between the groups.
Grace
served at the Chapel of the Cross from
December 1979 to March 1980, as usual
cooked by Mrs. Grace.
"She held the fraternity together," brother
Neal Coker said.
When the house, then located at 206
Cameron Ave., was about to be closed down
by the sanitation department, Grace stepped in
again to clean up the place so that it passed
inspection.
Many brothers have come and gone since '
Sept. 17, 1957, when Grace cooked her trial
WE WANT; YOU-... ..
ttlo not for the Army, but to teach a Special Interest
Course. If you have a particular skill or talent come by
Rm 200 of the Carolina Union and pick-up an applica
tion. Students or non-students may apply.
WE NEED A FEW GOOD WO(MEN).
ROYAL PARK
APARTMENTS
Chapel Hill, Durham and the Research
Triangle Park are all within easy access.
Bright, modern one and two bedroom
garden plans offer a pleasant hillside loca
tion. Air conditioned, equipped kitchen,
swimming pool, tennis and laundry
facilities. 500 Highway 54 Bypass. Phone
967-2231 today! Model apartment fur
nished by Metrolease. Cable television
available. Rental office open Mon.-Fri
9-6,
KINGSWOOD
APARTMENTS
First-rate location on the. 15-501 Bypass.
Spacious one and two bedroom garden
plans offer carpet, air conditioning and
modern kitchen. Swimming for your en
joyment, laundry facilities for your con
venience. 1105 Highway 54 Bypass.
Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment
furnished by Metrolease. Rental office
open 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 1 0-5
Cable television available.
BOOKER CREEK
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
Townhouse luxury in a beautiful, residen
tial setting. Optimum location for Chapel
Hill, Durham and all the Research
Triangle area. Featuring two bedrooms,
1Vi baths and dishwasher. Air con
ditioned, of course. Enjoy swimming and
handy laundry facilities. 2525 Booker
Creek Road.. Phone 967-2231 today!
Mjodel apartment furnished by Met
rolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon.-Fri.,
10-5 Cable television available?
PRC production
accents on emotions in 'Menagerie
By ALISON DAVIS
l)TH Slaff Writer
The Playmakers Repertory Company's
production of The Glass Menagerie is a
departure from traditional productions of
the Tennessee Williams play, accentuating
its qualities of anger and bitterness.
At the opening of the play, Tom Wing
field, played by John Tyson, climbs a set
of stairs to a fire escape and looks toward
the audience.
review
His cigarette burning a hole in the
semi-darkness, Tom tells the audience,
"The play is memory." As he explains the
setting and characters, Tyson punches his '
words, sounding as though he were angry
at having to look back at his past.
Tom's mother, Amanda (Eunice An
derson), has been forced to raise her chil
dren alone after her husband left her.
Overly concerned with their welfare,
she becomes overprotective and nagging.
And to escape from her unhappy life,
Amanda dreams of the past, talking of
her youth and many gentlemen callers.
Anderson gives Amanda's character
the energy and vitality it deserves. She
begins the play with a delightful Southern
drawl. Unfortunately, when she thinks
out loud, her voice loses some of its deep
South qualities, v
Anderson's Amanda is often funny.
She provides the comic relief the audience
needs to escape from the pathetic lives
played out on stage. During the second
act, she is especially amusing as she flirts
with the gentleman caller at dinner.
While Amanda can be laughed at, her
daughter Laura is only pathetic. Laura
(Jill Larson) is crippled and is extremely
shy. She escapes her unhappiness by cre
ating her own world, a world of little
glass animals.
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 run at least twice.
TODAY'S ACnVITIKS
The ll.NCC1n.-ie K Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
Check at the desk lor more information.
There will be a Bible study at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student
Union's Battle House.
There will a fufl Campus (loveming Council meeting at 7:30
p.m. in T-2 Carroll Hall.
IIS1CS is having a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Women's
Center, 406 West Rosemary Street. Topics include battered
women and Rape Crisis.
The Carolina Commiller on Central America will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the Union. '
The I'NC Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union.
The UNC Ski tilth will meet at 9 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw Hall.
Everyone is invited. ' , . w .
Nestle Bmcoll Meeting of North Ou-oKna INF ACT (Infant
- -
supper of meatloaf or was it roast beef
and cherry cobbler?
Some have moved to other parts of the
country, some have died. Many are featured
on the cupboards in a corner of the kitchen
where their pictures, business cards, post cards
and pictures of their grandchildren cover the
doors of several cabinets.
"Their kids are the same as mine," Franklin
said. "When they leave it gets next to me."
"When they have a baby, I call them my
grandchildren," she said laughingly. ;
UNIVERSITY LAKE
APARTMENTS
Great location. Real value. No kids. Mod
ern one bedroom plans in a lively all-adult
community. Carpeting, air conditioning
and pool. Laundry facilities on premises.
200 Barnes St. Phone 967-2231 today!
Model apartment furnished by Met
rolease. Cable television available. Ren
tal office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6,
0
ESTES PARK
APARTMENTS
Modern one and two bedroom garden
apartment offering carpeting, air condi
tioning and modern kitchen. Very conve
nient location, swimming pool, tennis and
handy laundi facilities. Model apartment
furnished by Metrolease. Cable television
available. Rental office open Mon.-Fri.
9-6. 306 North Estes. Phone 967-2234
today!
mm.
Though she is not forceful, Larson's
voice is easy to understand and its waver
ing adds to the insecurities that she pro
jects. Tom's bitterness and anger illuminate
the pathetic qualities of Amanda and
Laura. However, his anger is too constant
at times, limiting his emotional range. Be
cause Tyson's words often lack passion
and conviction, the tension that might
have been created during his arguments
with Amanda is nonexistent. At times,
Tyson even sounded like he was reading
from the script.
The contrast of Tyson's portrayal of
Tom brought out the optimistic attitudes
.of the gentleman caller, played by Hamil
ton Gillet. As the dapper, well-mannered
.. ...
- NX1 fc-
Jill Larson, who plays Laura in 'The Glass Menagerie
... examines a giass animal in Tennessee Williams' tale
(3)
Mm
Formula Action Coalition) will be at 8 p.m. in Frank Porter
Graham Union.
AWS: There will be a meeting of the Career and Family Plan
ning Committee to settle some plans for next semester at 7:30
p.m. in AWS office. Suite D.
The Black Student Movement will have a general body meet
ing at 7 p.m. in Upcndo Lounge. Items on the agenda include
discussion on the Consent Decree Forum and the announce
ment or Miss BSM 1981-1982.
COMING EVENTS
AEII will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Berryhill Hall. Dr.
Timothy Taft will speak on "Sports Medicine." The pledge
quiz will be given at 6 p.m. in 106 Berryhill Hall. The executive
committee will meet at 6:15 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria.
The N.C. Student legislature will hold a very important
meetmg aPtV:m.'u'eay ifl i$6 UBofl.'rinaVp&rW for the
.sfV'ivtS Ot;;fc una rrx 0- I
From page 1
When visiting brothers bring their children
to see Mrs. Grace, "they remember me," she
said. "They (the brothers) tell them about me,
you know."
"Twenty four years seems like I came
here yesterday,' she said.
A retirement fund was started several years
ago for Franklin, but the brothers said they
doubt she'll ever use it.
"One of the boys told me, I hope you're
here 'til you're 100 years old,' " she said. She
laughed. "If I get to be 100 years old I won't
be able to bend up."
,J! 1if5otl Weekend Late
l Mnui
- . fc-. ..r,1 w T ,,M r
Donald Sutherland, John Hurt
Christopher Plummer
"THE DISAPPEARANCE"
Nightly at 7:20 9:20 (R)
T
CAROLINA CLASSIC SERIES
it
SMITH GOES
Young idealist Jimmy Stewart attempts to clean up the
, : Senate in Frank Capra's cinema treasure!
Matiness through Thursday at 2:50 5:05 '
I
Fall; Clear
Selected Group
.
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University Cqunre
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gentleman caller, Gillet increases the pace
of the second act,, raising the audience's
hopes that Laura might find a friend.
Director Gregory Boyd's choice of
music adds to the success of the play by
providing a musical representation of
each of the characters' worlds. A fiddle
and clarinet accompany Tom and Aman
da, while Laura's theme is tinkling circus
music, appropriate for her world of glass.
Although the performances were
uneven, the end result is still an evening
of enjoyable theater. The production
would be more effective, however, if the
anger and bitterness were less forcefully
presented. The production runs Tuesday
through Sunday, Nov. 22, at the Paul
Green Theatre.
li
ill
November Interim Council at Chapel Hill will be made. All
members please attend. Anyone interested in politics is wel
come. There will be a Bible study for graduate students at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at the Baptist Student Union's Battle House. The study
is on Matthew.
The LNC Sailing Club meeting is 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 431
Greenlaw Hall. Elections for new officers will be held so it is
important that all members attend. T-shirts and the cookout
will also be discussed.
AXE will hold a meeting at 7:flp.m. Tuesday in 222 Venable
Hall. Welcome new brothers.
Assignment: Life, an excellent documentary on the abortion
issue, will be shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Greenlaw Hall.
There will be a question-answer session following the film.
CHKC (Contraceptive Health Education Clinic) is meeting
. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Health Education Section of the Stu
dent Health Service. CHEC is geared to help UNC students be
responsible partners in matters concerning sexuality. CHEC
provides an informative, informal discussion and slide presen
tation of contraception.
"Men's Health Issues" is the topic for the meeting to be held
at I p.m. Tuesday in 217 Union. Everyone is welcome to bring
a lunch and a friend.
There will be a meeting an1 party for all Executive Branch
liaisons at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 217 Union. Please plan to at
tend. ' ITEMS OF INTEREST
v The Playmakers Repertory Company is recruiting ushers for
its production of Tennessee Williams' play The Glass Mena
gerie. In return for volunteering to usher you can see the play
for free. Sign up at 203 Graham Memorial Hall.
Homecoming Nominees the proof sheets are in so you
can come by the CAA office and place your orders. If you have
any questions, call Steve Theriot at 968-4300.
The Ejection Board is still seeking graduate student ap
plicants for positions on the Board. Interested grad students
may pick up an application in Suite C or call Mark Jacobson at
933-5201 Monday through Friday from 2-4:30 p.m.
Applications for the 1982 Orientation Commission are
available at the Union desk and 08 Steele Building. Deadline
for applying is noon Nov. 25. Return applications and sign up
for an interview in 08 Steele Building.
The annual Campus Y Handicraft Bazaar will be held Dec.
4-6 in Great Hall of the Union. A number of positions are open
for volunteers as waiters, waitresses, hosts and hostesses. In
terested persons can sign up now at the Campus Y or contact
Mary Margaret Jones (933-7100) for more information.
The 1981 L'NICEF greeting cards are on sale now. Come by
104 Campus Y between 1 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday
until Nov. 25.
, . Are you going crazy trying to do everything? A time manage
ment workshop will help you set goals and priorities and kick
the time-abuse habit. From 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Drop by 101
Nash Hall or call 962-2175 to pre-register (undergraduates only).
Shows: "Days of Heaven " Tin Drun"
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. 942-1070
133 17. FranMIn Si,