Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, November 11, 1972 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Humble Pie Lp 's hit USA shores Humble Pie 6:00 2 4rNews 9 Wrestling 50 Star Trek 56 Thirty Minutes With 6:30 2 4 News 56 Just Generation 7:00 2 Truth or Sonsequences 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 All in the Family 4 Emergency! 7 Kung Fu 9 Pro Hockey 8:30 2 Bridget Lovs Ber! 9:00 2 Mary Tyler Moore 4 Movie "Giant" 7 Streets of San Franclsc The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by' carrier (campus 'area); $11 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail (other states and foreign), Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other states and foreign). 56 On Location 9:302 Bob Newhart 10:00 2 Mission: Impossible 56 Hollywood Television Theatre 7 Sixth Sense 10:30 8 Document 11:00 2 79 News 11:15 4 News 9 A Look Back-News 11:30 2 Movie "None But the Brave." (1965) 7 Movie "Joe" (1970) 9 Movie "Boom!" (1968) 50 Movie-Science Fiction , "Queen of Outer Space." (1958) 11:45 4 Johnny Carson 1:00 50 The Baron 1:15 4 News 1:30 2 Movie "Private Eyes." (1953) 7 Movie "The Fearmakers." (1958) 3:00 2 7 News .wcbn today fm 89.5 By HARRY HAMMITT Towards the end of 1968 and the beginning of 1969 there were strong and- sudden changes on the British music scene. Success- ful groups were breaking up and new combinations of successful performers were beginning to take shape. The era of the super- group was born. Most famous of these super- groups was Blind Faith who were immeidately successful because all the members were already well-known. But supergroups lead to personality clashes and Blind Faith broke up after a short life. Oddly enough, when the sup- ergroup era is referred to, writ- ers often mention anotheraEn- glish band besides Blind Faith. The band, Humble Pie, certainly didn't make an immediate im- pression in America and it has only been lately, after they've been around three to four years, that they have firmly establish- ed themselves in the United States. It is questionable whether Humble Pie could ever be refer- red to as a supergroup; they. pale in terms of already estab- lished success in comparison with Blind Faith. They gained most of their notoriety from the British music press. The bands that Humble Pie came from were well-established in England, but not greatly pop- ular in the United States. Prob- ably the best known of the groups was Spooky Tooth which yielded up bassist Greg Ridley. The two main members of the band, Peter Frampton, guitar, vocals, and Steve Marriott, gui- tar, vocals, keyboards, and har- monica,both came from promi- nent but small British bands. Frampton came from the Herd, and Marriott, who may well be the most familiar member of the band to American audiences, came from the Small Faces, who have now found vast popu- larity with some new members. Drummer Jerry Shirley hadn't played in any bands of note. The band wanted to work their way up slowly, and since they didn't live up to their type, they floundered from the beginning. As Marriott says, they have spent most of their time until now living down their original supergroup image. The band was so unknown in the United States that their first records weren't released here except in limited quantities. Now that they have a decent U.S. distribution, their first two albums have been released in the United States. The albums are together in one package called "Lost and Found" (A&M SP 3513).tThe in- dividual ntmes of the two re- cords are As Safe As Yesterday Is and Town and Country. Upon hearing these two re- cords it is amazing that Humble Pie didn't make a big splash im- mediately because the two re- cords are uniformily excellent. It must be remembered that these records were released in 1969 so nothing new can right- fully be expected, but it is as- tounding how fresh the material is on this album. The band does perhaps half of their numbers with acoustic guitars and the other half with electric guitars. The material ,is generally blues - folk related, mostly original with a very fine choice of unoriginal material, and one straight cop of Chuck Berry's "Little Queenie." There's nothing that's really new by to- day's stndards, but the music is ahead of its time. The musicians have been ser- iously underrated because their playing exhibits a great sense of feeling and timing, and is ab- solutely flawless. The strongest interplay is between Frampton and Marriott who are continuous- ly inspired to new heig' tuosity by their interac show themselves as ur ing guitarists, both ac electric, and Marriot that he is a powerful fi reckoned with on keybi harmonica. Frampton and Mario two main vocalists, wi taking the lead on ones have good voices wv very close to Steve yet neither have quite1 or depth of Winwood. N probably the stronger, exciting of the two. Th section is good; Shirl across well with a cris tive style. Humble Pie is still away in their attempt the top. In some way bad that these two weren't available unti cently because they w( firmly established Hu from the beginning as rate band it is. These show outstanding talen composition and mus music played with fe without pretense, and the auspicious beginni fine British band. [t Ridey11 By BILL HEENAN ith Ridley Barbour Gym is in chaos- song. Both bodies falling gracefully left and 'hich areggrcflyetan Winwood, right! Is this modern dance "or- the power ganized insanity?" Prof. Edith arriott is Embree, director of Just Moving and more Company, rubs her hands togeth- e rhythm er, expecting to have the entire ey comes 'U' dancing any day now. p authori- Just Moving Company mem- bers include dance majors, peo- plugging ple from other schools, and even to reach some talented non-physical edu- s it's too cation students from the Septem- albums ber auditions. The Company was l just re- created last Spring. ould have Embree feels that Just Moving mble Pie and other associated organiza- the first- tions serve the 'U' by "filling releases the student's cultural gap. Young it in both people should realize the ob- sicianship, vious advantages of m o d e r n eling but dance-physical fitness and in- document volvement with people . . . really ings of a getting into life." Modern dance uses the body in as many pos- sible ways to express emotions, mood, or the theme of a musi- cal; movement is brought to "the least common denominator to bring out the essence of the idea in mind." During the Company's Mon- day and Wednesday evening ses- sions in Barbour Gym, 16 to grasp choreographers break the 60-odd American dancers down into smaller groups - even to practice various aspects of s. Look at modern dance including choreog- ergate af- raphy of various works. nd order" One of these is the Company's s hands in yearly performance American in e America Paris scheduled to be performed . Nixon's at the Power Center on Feb. 17. ever been This performance in conjunction with the Detroit Philharmonic An evening witl Richard Nixon hts of vir- tion. Both nderstand- oustic and tt proves t rce to be Foards and By HERB BOWIE Gore Vidal's An Evening with Richard Nixon is such an unam- bitious play that I can't help wondering why he wrote it. Un- like most records dealing with politics, the recently released soundtrack of Vidal's play is not very funny. Except for a few pa- thetic attempts at humor ("In his quest for reelection Richard Nixon is quite capable of mail- ing the White House brick-by- brick to Albania"), it doesn't even trydto be funny. Nor does the play have any other redeeming aesthetic val- ues. Vidal's role of author con- sisted mainly of research, n o t creation. The backbone of the play is a series of selected state- ments that Nixon has actualy made. The character Nixon speaks the lines, with the ghosts of former Presidents Washing- ton, Eisenhower, and Kennedy making comments that are rare- ly witty and almost never en- lightening. The result barely de- serves to be called a play, much les drama. Although Vidal's work is an aesthetic disaster, it does make a point: Nixon's sole firm poli- tical conviction down through the years has been his abiding belief that he deserves reelec- tion. The question is: so what? What Vidal apparently fails is that nearly every already realizes this many Nixon supporters the reaction to the Wat fair: Nixon's "law an camp is caught with its the code jar and Middle hardly blinks its eyes political vacuity has n in doubt. Just Moving.. . towards dance Orchestra has been shown in September for D e t r o i t area schools, and at that time was "greatly acclaimed." A typical evening at Barbour begins with the dancers warming up like athletes. Next the group practices American in Paris. The broken up groups, covering the floor with their intricate move- ments, practice African and ab- stract dance as well as the Emo- tion, Words, and Sound-Motion components of modern dance. Often o u t s i d e lecturers are present. "Young people should realize the obvious advantages of modern dance - physical fitness and involvement with people." -Edith Embree Just Moving is concerned with human beings, and the Company has toured correctional institu- tions in the past. In addition, lec- ture demonstrations have been performed for area musical so- cieties and public schools. Prof. Embree's Company meets in Barbour Gym Monday and Wednesday nights 7:00-10:00. For anyone just starting in the field, there are introductory teaching sessions on Saturday 12:00-5:00 at Barbour Gym. Yoga, Modern Dance, African, Jazz, Flamingo are presented. CHRISTMAS in HAWAII DEC. 17-DEC. 24 " Jet round trip Det " First-class hotels at Waikiki Beach, Maui, and Hawaii We Sightseeing and transfers Nat'l Bank of Ypsilanti TRAVEL BUREAU 611 W. Cross, Ypsi 483-8556 CinemaGuild FESTIVAL OF FILMS ON WOMEN SATURDAY THE SILENCE Dir. Ingmar Bergman, 1964. Two sisters and a small boy struggle with an alien environ- ment and internal frustration. Sexuality in various forms as an attempt to escape: promiscuity, masturbation, incest, lesbian- ism and reproduction. SUNDAY A ADAM'S RIB Cukor with Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn MONDAY THE PUMPKIN EATER with Anne Bancroft Architecture Auditorium 7 & 9 pm 75c $2.00 a If you'd like to enjoy an eve- ning with President Nixon, you'd better wait till he appearsmon TV again - the show'll be more enlightening and much more en- tertaining than Vidal's play. (WABX Airwaves) - At a Bea- ver Falls, Pennsylvania, rock concert recently, 6,000 fans were stunned when a hearse with a police escort pulled into the con- cert area and unloaded a casket on the stage. An unidentified man stood up and began to eulogize a lately-deceased person named "Bob", who died of an overdose of drugs. In the middle of the eulogy, the casket slowly creak- ed open and "Bob" climbed out, gave a speech about how he found a new life after he kicked drugs, and then walked off the stage. The concert, casket, speeches and miracle, it turned out, were sponsored by the Beaver Falls Police Department. -TONIGHT- 9:00 11:00 12 :00 2:00 5:00 7:00 11:00 2th Centurysmusic Religious music Broadway Jazz Black edition Rrythm & Blues Progressive rock (runs until 3) Hav a flair for artistic writinbg? If you are interest- ed in reviewing poetry, and music. or writing feature stories ab a the arts: Contact ArtF Editor, c/o The drama, dance, film, Michigan Daily. I _ __ __.____ DANCING E 8 P.M.-2 A.M. EVERY NIGHT I Arthur Penn's Faye Dunaway, Warren Beatty BONNIE & CLYDE "They're young, and in love and they kill people 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. SI' PETER FONDA'S $1 cont. DE-BY-SIDE C/wiuck Zk4r,4Aift £enice4- THE HIRED HAND "not only a film, it's a poem!"-NBC TV MODERN LANGUAGES DRAFT BEER and PIZZA FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Avenue BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL OF CHRIST CHURCH, 306 N. Division 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149 8:00 a.m.: Holy Eucharist. FROM 5:00 P.M. 341 South Main * Ann Arbor 769-5960 Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr.; R. E. 10:00 a.m.: Holy Eucharist and SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m.: Worship Simonson. Sermon. Services, Sunday School (2-20 yrs.). 9 a.m.: Morning Prayer. Infants' room available Sunday and 10 a.m.: Worship Service and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday. Church School. 1432 Washtenaw Avenue Public Reading Room, 306 E. Li- * * * Services of Worship at 9:00 and berty St.: Mon., 10-9; Tues.-Sat., 10:30 a.m. - Theme: "Day by 10=5; Closed Sundays and Holi- FIRST UNITED METHODIST D1:ay.mLe - Teme:r "DayFllby days. CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDA- Da."Ledbyy SeniordHi Fellow For transportation, call 668-6427. TION - State at Huron and Wash.shp * * * 9:30 a.m.-Epworth Choir. COLLEGE PROGRAM 11:00 a.m.-Sermon by Mr. Fred Bible Study - Sundays at 10:30 PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST B. Maitland: "A Temporary Loss a.m.; Tuesdays-12:00 to 1:00; 2380 Packard Road, 971-0773 of Faith." Holy Communion - Wednesdays Tom Bloxam, Pastor, 971-3152 WESLEY FOUNDATION ITEMS: 5:15 to 5:45. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 12: HOUSE Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. No prgram because of Retreat. "Black Odyssey" Exhibit - 9 Training Hour: 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16.Clack O dyssey" + * * 6:00 p.m.-Grad Community, call a.m. to 9 pm- 668-6881 for information. HURON HILLS BAPTIST Friday, Nov. 17: UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH: 3150 Glacier Way 7:30 p.m. - Young Marrieds _ CHAPEL (LCMS) Pastor: Charles Johnson Hayride with Couples Club. Reser- 1 1511 Washtenaw Avenue For information, transportationIvations needed by Monday! Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor For foratio, tansprtaion,. *Sunday at 9:15 and 10:30 a.m- personalized help, etc., phone 769- Saturday, Nov. 18: Worship Services 6299 or 761-6749. uGOBLUE!ndWrsiaSr is " 1 Sndav t 9:1 a~m-Bible Studv Auditoriums 3 & 4 -Newsreel UAC-DAYSTAR presents JAMES TAYLOR with SECTION Danny Kortchmar-Russ Kunkle Craig Doerge--Lelard Sklar NOVEMBER 17 FRIDAY 8 P.M. $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 crisler arena MANY GOOD SEATS BUT GOING FAST Reserve your seats today at Michigan Union. (You'll re- ceive a receipt-cou- pon which you ex- ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "BEST FOREIGN FILM" "Reaches the r artistic and human heights of 'Bicycle Thief'!." --N.Y. Post "The hand of genius is once again evident." -Judith Crist, New York Magazine VITTORIO DE SICA'S the Garden of the Finzi-Continis Starring Dominique Sanda, Lino Capolicchio, Helmut Berger, Produced by Arthur Cohn and Gianni Hecht Lucari, in color, rj PLUS "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST" '%4-N.Y. Times, -N.Y. Mag. -Cue, -N.Y. Post, --Sat. Review, -Nat. Observer -WNEW-TV "IT WILL MAKE YOU REALIZE HOW SMALL AND SAFE AND ORDINARY MOST MOVIES ARE." -Canby, N.Y. Times * * 4 * * * FIRST CONGREGATIONAL On the Campus at the corner of State and William Sts. Rev. Terry N. Smith, Sr. Minister Rev. Ronald C. Phillips, Assistant THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 E. Huron St., Phone 663-9376 LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH (ALC, LCA) (formerly Lutheran Student Chapel) 801 S. Forest (Corner of Hill St.) Donald G. Zill, Pastor Sunday Worship-10:30 a.m. Sunday Supper-6:15 p.m. Program-7:00 p.m. Wednesday Eucharist-5:15 p.m. Wednesday at 10 p.m.-Midweek Worship. * * *4 CAMPUS CHAPEL 1236 Washtenaw Don Postema, Minister Morning Worship Service-10:00 a.m. Coffee Hour-11:00 a.m. Evening Service-6:00 p.m. The School of Music presents two one-act operas Puccini's SISTER ANGELICA Ibert's ANGELIQUEF change for a ticket x ' k°' y< when t h e y arrive Tues., Nov. 14.) The Allman Bros. i to Ki7E ''"" i