Saturday, November 4, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Saturday, November 4, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 ' JONN KNOWLES' CLASSIC BEST-SELLER BECOMES A CLASSIC MOTION PICTURE" 'aA SEPARATE PEACE' * _L ,1/2* YY- New York */ 's * 12 * Daily News PAAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROSERT A GOLSTON -M RASCHKES PROLOJCnC~f A LARRY PEERCEFILM A SEFARATE PEACE f I COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Phil Ochs... singing for McGovern By GLORIA JANE SMITH Arts Editor "Here's to the state of Richard Nixon . . . find another country to be part of . ." You may by now have already heard the voice of Phil Ochs singing these words on local fm stations - the four minute tape was recorded, reproduced and distributed Wednesday night when Ochs appeared on the Power Center stage in a bene- fit concert for George McGov- ern. Winding up a long series of McGovern concerts in various states including Texas, Wiscon- sin and Maryland, Ochs seemed somewhat detached from his au- dience 'as he drifted through a medley of familiar songs about the war and government and so- ciety. Perhaps it was the strain of constant travel or the growing concern for a Democratic candi- date who just might not make it in the election . . . whatever' Ochs didn't seem to be giving his audience more than the basic essentials of a performance. His voice rang out in a rather rou- tine manner devoid of overflow- ing feeling. His audience, however, didn't seem to mind. Power Center filled with high-energy applause, recognizing more than merely a talented musician, but also a man who stood for their own political convictions. A political lyricist from way back, Ochs sang lyrics that said exactly what his audience want- ed to hear. Lyrics such as: I ain't a marchin' anymore ... It's always the old who lead us to the wars It's always the young who fall . . . or; I am just a student, sir Only trying to learn But it's hard to read through the pages Of the books I'd like to burn . . "I come from a different gen- eration - the 60's," he said. People then had a conscience, worried when people got killed; not today - we've reverted back to the 50's." Backstage, Ochs lightened his cynicism just a little by saying that there was, of course, "a chance . . . I'm voting this year for the first time in my life." Openingrthe show was Diesel Smoke and Dangerous Curves, a country group who frequently perform in local bars. Unlike many second-billed acts, Diesel Smoke provided an enjoyable set for an audience who awaited Phil Ochs' appearance. Many of them former members of Buddies in the Saddle, they rambled through a variety of well-known country songs in- cluding Buck Owen's Truck Driv- in' Man," Kris Kristofferson's "Help Me_ Make It Through the Night," and Chuck Berry's "Na- dine." Following his performance, Ochs gathered his crew and rushed to the Music School where trained technicians began work on reproducing t h e "Nixon State" tape. In keeping with his attitude on stage, Ochs paced nervously from room to room working out the details of the tape's distribu- tion. There was no time to dis- cuss himself - minutes were passing quickly, and he had to get to Detroit soon. "What can I tell you," he said "I've told you all I can." Realizing then that some ele- ment of comic relief was needed in the tense recording room, he turned and spouted suggestions like "Tell them my mother's name is Gertrude; tell them I have an emerald in each gold filling. . ." What I really think he wanted me to "tell them," however, was that they should think about his song "Nixon State" before they voted next week. I was reminded of the words he had sung in his encore: Take some fire from an old friend and wake up to a new begin- ning And you won't find me singin' on this song when I'm gone. So I guess I'll have to do it while I'm here. Daily Classifieds Bring Results Soph Show's Production of CABAE is being presented November 9, 10, 11 AT Power Center Tickets Available NOW thru Sunday in the Fishbowl i I 3 i L IJ Phil Ochs ARTS __ -_ E_ CHAVURAT ALIYA-ISRAELI STUDENTS UNION + BET CAFE Anevening of Israeli music, food, conver- sation. Enjoy socializing in an informal, & Israeli atmosphere. Discuss Israeli happen- 4 ' ings, problems, experiences. Every Saturday night. J TONIGHT-SAT., NOV. 4-7 P.M. + 936 DEWEY (off Packard)Q 761-3161 all c $c7$ c 4$7G ;d0 DRAMA-the Professional Theatre Program presents the Phoenix Repertory Company in Moliere's Don Juan today at 3 and 8 in the Power Center; Residential College Play- ers present Lorca's The House of Bernarda Alba tonight at 8 in East Quad. FILMS-Cinema Guild, Blood and Sand, Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05; Cinema II, Dr. Strangelove, Aud. A, 7, 9; Bursley Hall Movie, Lovers and Other Strangers, W. Cafeteria, 9. MUSIC-University Musical Society presents the Royal Phil- harmonic Orchestra tonight in Hill at 8; Ark presents Paul Siebel tonight at 9. WEEKEND BARS AND MUSIC-Blind Pig, Garfield Blues Band (Fri., Sat.) cover, classical music (Sun.) no cover; Golden Falcon, First Concept (Fri., Sat.) cover; Mr. Flood's Party, Diesel Smoke and Dangerous Curves (r ri., Sat.) cover; Odyssey, TNT (Fri., Sat.) cover Jam Night (Sun.) no cover; Pretzel Bell, RFD Boys (Fri., Sat.) cover; Rubaiyat, Iris Bell Adventure (Fri., Sat., Sun.) no cover; Bimbo's on the Hill, Long John Silver (Fri., Sat.) cover; Del Rio, Armando's Jazz Group (Sun.) no DANCING Doily Photo by DAViO MARGOLICK Residential Players A scene from last night's performance of Lorca's The House of Bernarda Alba presented by the Residential College Players. cover; Bimbo's, Gaslighters (Fri., Sat., Sun.') cove%; Mackinac Jack's, Radio King and the Court of Rhy- thm (Fri., Sat.) cover, Okra (Sun.) cover. 8 P.M.-2 A.M. EVERY NIGHT DRAFT BEER and PIZZA FROM 5:00 P.M. -MONDAY- NOVEMBER 6th -ONLY!.. AUDITORIUM "A", ANGELL HALL-$1 7 & 8:45 p.m. the ann arbor film cooperative tickets for both shows on sale at 6 p.m. TOMORROW EVENING- The Marx Brothers in MONKEY BUSINESS - is it true that restrictive abortion laws are unfair to the poor? m I 0 0 I I 341 South Main 0 Ann Arbor 769-5960 --= i ** * * CINEMA II PRESENTS: **** SATURDAY 4 NOVEMBER DR. STRANGELOVE Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden, Keenan Wynn, Slim Pickens in Stanley Kubrick's 1964 Atomic Comedy. "The most shattering sick joke I've ever come across."-Bosley Crowther SUNDAY 5 NOVEMBER 7:00-BORSALINO Belmondo in French gangster film 9:00-DR.. STRANGE LOVE one more time It is probably true that it is safer for a rich person to break almost any law, than for a poor person to do so. Not every- thing that money can buy is necessarily good. The solution is not to repeal laws, but to enforce them fairly. Laws restrict- ing aborion can be, and frequently have been, adequately enforced. tonight 6:00 2 4 News, Weather, sports 9 Wrestling 50 Star Trek 56 Thirty Minutes With- Interview 6:30 2 4 News 56 Just Generation 7:00 2 Truth or Consequences -4 Explorers 7 Michigan Outdoors 9 This Is.Your Life 50 Hee Haw 56 Family Game 7:30 2 Young Dr. Kildare 4 Adventurer 7 Town Meeting 9 Beachcombers 56 Playhouse New York 8:00 2 All in the Family 4 Emergency! 7 Alias Smith and Jones 9 Pro Hockey 8:30 2 Bridget Loves Bernie 9:00 2 Mary Tyler Moore 4 Movie 7 Streets -ofSan Francisco 9:30 2 Bob Newhart 56 On Location 10:00 2 Mission: Impossible 7 Sixth Sense 50 Lou Gordon 10:30 9 Document 56 Till the Butcher Cuts Him Down, 11:00 2 7 News, Weather, Sports 11:15 9 News 11:30 2. Movie' "Goodbye, Charlie." (1964) 4 News, Weather, Sports 7 Movie "Point Blank." (1967) 9 Movie "The Lost Man." (1969) 50 Movie "The War of the Gargantuas." (Japanese; 1970) 12:00 4 Johnny Carson 1:00 50 The Baron 1:30 2 Movie "Blondie's Big Moment." (1947) 4 News 7 Movie "TheAsphalt Jungle." (1950) 3:00 2 7 News wcbn tod a Im 89.5 10:00 20th Century music 12:00 Progressive rock 4:00 New release 5:00 Jazz 8:00 Progressive rock 11:00 Potato show (runs until 3) Correction Although attributed to Richard Glatzer, Thursday's Culture Cal- endar comments on the film Sa- tyricon were written by Bill Mit- chell. ....*.V" .................... '":Y:^... :.....!':':: ...t n THINK ABOUT IT .. Vote NO on Proposal B ** * ** * * **** ***** ** ** **** **** ***** ** * Auditorium A, Angell Hall 7 and 9 o'clock ONE DOLLAR I I CINEMA I apologizes for inconveniences caused by the numerous in- accuracies in our printed schedule. WE WILL TRY TO DO BETTER. Here is a revised version of our SCHEDULE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE TERM: FRI. 10 NOV. (7 and 9) SCARLET EMPRESS von Sternberg 1934 SAT. 11 NOV. (7 and 9) RASHO-MON Kurosawa 1950 SUN. 12 NOV. (7:00 SCARLET EMPRESS; 9:00 RASHO-MON FRI. 17 NOV. (7 and 9:30) LA DOLCE VITA Fellini 1960 SAT. 18 NOV. (7 and 9) GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935 Busby Berkely SUN. 19 NOV. 7:00 GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935; 9:00 LA DOLCE VITA FRI. 1 DEC. (7 and 9) THE THIRTY-NINE STEPS (Hitchcock 1935 SAT. 2 DEC. (7 and 9) PSYCHO Hitchcock 1960 SUN. 3 DEC. 7:00 THE 39 STEPS; 9:00 PSYCHO FRI. 8 DEC. (7 and 9) LOOK BACK IN ANGER 1959 SAT. 9 DEC. (7 and 9) CASABLANCA a TONIGHT & TOMORROW REEFER MADNESS Bizzaro 1936 Fright Flick, dramatizing the effects of the killerweed: sexual depravity, insanity, or suicide. -PLUS- FIRESIGN THEATRE- chnrt film "kArrin nr' Pir, nrtv" PAID ADVERTISEMENT Reefer Madness King Kong Duplex ShowingrTonight & Tomorrow In a unique innovation in campus film showing, Friends of Newsreel will show a bizarre 1936 anti-marijuana film, "Reefer Madness," with adshort film by the Fireside Theater, side-by- hide with a separate showing of the horror-humor classic "King Kong"s to- night and tomorrow in Auditoriums 3 & 4 of the Modern Languages Build- ing. Proceedings will be further en- livened by a live stage skit with "Kong," billed as "a personal appear- ance by King Kong and his Gorrillas." According to Glen Alivord, a spokes- man for the student community or- ganization, the unique duplex film showing was occasioned by the non- delivery of the film "Dracula." which wat to have been double-billed with "King Kong" at $1.50 last Tuesday nig~ht at the Power Center for the TONIGHT & TOMORROW the original uncut version unseen for 35 years KING KONG Starring FAY WRAY The saga of a prirmordial gorilla as big as a battleship--torn from his jungle kingdom, thrust into the heartless hustle and bustle of a modern city, and of his rebellion against 'commercial exploitation. Humor- ous! Heartwarming! Horrifying! Terrifying and Tender! Socially Significant! --PLUS-