t mm Daily Photo by PAUL ENGSTROM Sheer Energy Those mad, merrymaking Ramones set Second Chance on its ear Tuesday night playing their unique brand of rock. "It is loud, hard and strong, and that's about it," as one of them said. Above, Joey (left) and Dee Dee (right) with Marky on the drums pound out some high energy punk. Below, Joey, in his custom designer jeans, exhorts the audience to further excess. See yesterday's Daily for a complete review. Sweet Crystal: Rock Candy By DAN BOBER Up! Up! my Friend, and quit your books, -The Tables Turn At the time he wrote this line, William Wordsworth was telling people to reject rising analyticism and to return to nature to find worthwhile lessons. Had Wordsworth existed in the time sphere in which we currently find ourselves, he might have used "The Tables Turn" to urge people to see a group called Sweet Crystal. Sweet Crystal, an area band that has appeared in nightclubs like the Suds Factory in Ypsilanti, formed in 1972 when keyboardist/lead singer Marq Speck left U of M's School of Pharmacy to join Ann Arborites Steve Wieser and Bill Blatter. The addition of guitarist Bob Rundell and bassist Mel Cooper in 1973 brought the band to its current strength. Books! 'tis a dull and endless strife; Come, hear Crystal's sweet sonnet, How sweet their music! on my life, There's more of wisdom in it. FROM THE BEGINNING, Crystal's repertoire was influenced by the seething pool of; English stars emerging at the time of the band's birth. Pink Floyd was coming into their own: As a matter of fact, one of the band's first performances featured an interpretation of Floyd's epic "Echoes." Genesis, Yes, and Emerson, Lake and Palmer have also made their mark on the band's style. Detroiters, known for their love of chainsaw rock, have begun to demand Crystal's version of Genesis's "Squonk," and their awesome rendition of "The Court of the Crimson King." Surely, this is a credit to the band's energy and talent. From the poignant "Sweet Crystal Blues" to the haunting "Conversations" to the hard rocking "My Lady," the band's own material finds no equal. Marq Speck's voice gets stronger with every performance and his keyboard playing would put any of the "keyboard wizards" to shame. Guitarists Rundell and Blatter play off each other brilliantly, weaving chord and lead, arpeggio and riff, harmonic and triad into an exquisite aural tapestry. Drummer Wieser and bassist Cooper anchor the whole melange admirably, creating rhythms that remain unique throughout their performance. Sweet is the lore that Crystal brings; Our meddling intellect Misshapes the beauteous forms of things- We murder to dissect. RECOGNITION FOR the band has come from many diverse sources. They have been featured on a live radio show in Toronto and appeared on WWWW's Home Grown show several times. They have also opened for Bob Seger, Head East, Blackfoot, and Michael Stanley, to name but a few. To date, their most impressive accomplishment was placing third out of the 50,000 bands that sent tapes of their own material into Creem magazine's Rock and Roll Star contest. Besides their creativity and formidable talent, one of the reasons for the band's success is sincerity. The entire group, on and off stage, maintains a rap- port with the audience. Enough of Science and of Art Close up those barren leaves; Come forth, and bring with you a heart That watches and receives. See Sweet Crystal. Sat.: BRINGING UP BABY (Hepburn-Grant) CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD. The Office of Major Events presents The ~40 i Ann Arbor 'Folk Festiual Sunday January 13 Power Center TWO Shows, 2pm & 7:30pm 7.50per show or- 12.50 for both shows A The Michigan Daily-Friday, December 7, 1979-Page 7 John Huston Retrospective.1948 KEY LARGO HUMPHREY BOGART and LAUREN BACALL team up again in this thriller about a family (headed by Lionel Barrymore) trapped in a Florida Keys hotel by gangster-on-the-take Johnny Rocco, brilliantly played by EDWARD G. ROBINSON. CLAIRE TREVOR rounds out the cast with an Oscar-winning performance as Rocco's boozy girlfriend. ,,,-f'4 -"1 ._ . I a7f 1 DAVID BROMBERG will appear in both shows all others will be in one show only, four performers per show. JOHN HAMMOND.JR LEON REDBONE JIM RINGER and MARY MC CASLIN OWEN MC BRIDE RED CLAY RAMBLERS HEDY WEST Tickets are available at the Michigan Union Box Office (M-F 1130-5:30) Schoolkids Record, Herb David Guitar Studio. Elderly Instruments in 'East Lansing. for more information call 313-763-2071. For mail order send a certified check or money order with a stamped self addressed envelope to: Folk Festival. Michigan Union. 530 South State. Ann Arbor. MCI48109 rAll peformers are donating their fees to the% rk Coffeehouse THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Christmas Dance Concert Fri & Sat.December 7& 8 at 8pm SunDecember 9 at 3pm Power Center m rnny 1- uinir R.t. r AV Daily Photo by KAREN ZORN Love you kid, but oh! My Mom ! Giant T.V. Screen for Sporting Events Breakfast Served Anytime Free Hash Browns With Any Eggs or Omelettes Beer, Cocktails, and Extensive- Wine List. BACCHUS' GARDENS 338 S. State Street For fast pick-up orders call: 663-4636 See All the Monday Night football Games ALSO PITCHER NIGHT $1 Off on Pitcher Beer Bar Special Frosted 10 Oz Mug (Continued from Page 61 Fever that is admirably skillful, yet emotionally unsettling. His movements are self assured but rigidly controlled, wracked with the tension of his inner frustration. In another cafe he performs an im- pressive percussion solo at the table. Here he expresses a similar feeling of contained hostility as he bangs hard on every plate and glass, yet nothing breaks. Such powerful scenes are rare in Luna, even though Bertolucci sets up many potentially intense situations. Most of them because of Bertolucci's miscasting of Clayburgh, as well as the director's artificial way of creating character motivation. Since he en- courages the view of people as psychoanalytical case histories, even the most heated confrontations contain a certain distance. Only cinematographer Vitorrio Storaro's (who went to work on Apocalypse Now) images move into a realm of feelings which defy analytical labels and even verbal description. His depiction of Joe's primal scene ex- perience has an electrically sensuous, primordial quality. As the relationship between mother and son becomes in- cestuous, Storaro's camera sees Caterina as a consuming figure. The once sunny apartment becomes a shadowy lair, and she pulls Joe into that darkness, enveloping in the folds of her billowy caftan. Luna's lingering, haunting visuals are its most successful element because they provide no easy answers: Instead they arouse emotions that must be explored in very personal ways, leading to a deeper understanding of what incest means. There are five groups of rabbits in Canada-three being native, one in- troduced and the other having spread from over the United States' border. mow. i -- The Ann Arbor Film Coopeive Presents at MLB: $1.50 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 HALLOWEEN (John Carpenter, 1978) 7 & 10:20-MLB 3 Halloween night, 1963. Two teenage lovebirds are making out. Unbeknownst to them they are being watched through a parlor window. Five minutes later, her boyfriend gone, the young girl is viciously stabbed to death. The assailant: her six year old brother. Fifteen years later, he escapes from the loony bin and returns home to wreck holy havoc upon a new generation of teenage Romeos and Juliets. The terror builds to a dizzying height and the only man who can stop him is dealthy afraid of him. With DONALD PLEASANCE. ENTER THE DRAGON (Robert Clouse, 1974) 8:40 only-MLB 3 This is the finest of all Bruce Lee epics. Follow Adventure's Trail to the veiled Orient-and to the ultimate contest with ultimate players. Features John Saxon, Jim Kelly, and the great Zen martyr to killer karate, Bruce Lee. America invented violence in the movies; Bruce Lee transforms it into a ballet. EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF AND GOD AGAINST ALL (Werner Herzog, 1975) 7: 10:20-MLB 4 A film concerned with madness and alienation (a favorite Herzog theme). Every Man is based on the oft repeated, legendary story of Kasper Hauser, the young man who mysteriously appears in Germany during the 1820's with no previous memory of his life's past experiences. The portrayal of Kasper by Bruno S., a nsv.rhntir witha ii. .&.dlar cs intknr,,is itense as it; is unnventnal. IThe Hewlett-Packard for the professional. We stock the complete line of Hewlett-Packard quality calculators for the business or technical professional on your list. We understand what we sell, so we can assist you in selecting the right calculator. And we're competitive. In fact,