Page Two Weekend Whirlwind THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fr rin I SJ.J,.an1tIJko Q 0 "77 Music BIMBO'S-Gaslighters (Fri., Sat., Sun.) BLIND PIG-Hound Dog Taylor and the House Rockers (Fri.),. Boogie Brothers (Sat., Sun.); closed until midnight and then open from 12-4 a.m. DEL RIO-Armando's Jazz Group (Sun.) GOLDEN FALCON-Ann Arbor's Old Star (Fri., Sat.) LU1y'S-RFD Boys (Fri., Sat.) MACKINAC JACK'S-The Aces (Fri., Sat.) MR. FLOOD'S PARTY-Mo-Jo Boogie Band (Fri., Sat.) ODYSSEY-New Heavenly Blue (Fri., Sat.) PRETZEL BELL-Honky Tonk Angels (Fri.), bluegrass music (Sat., Sun.) RUBAIYAT-Iris Bell Adventure (Fri., Sat., Sun.) Outdoor Music ANN ARBOR BLUES & JAZZ FESTIVAL 1972-Otis Spann Memorial Field (Fri., Sat., Sun.) see story, page 3. PINE KNOB-Argent and Sailcat (Sun., 7 p.m.) Movies CAMPUS-Slaughterhouse Five, shows at 7, 9. CINEMA GUILD-Tarzan the Ape Man (Fri.); The Great White Hope (Sat., Sun.), shows at 7, 9, Architecture Aud. 0 Truckrn By GREG SHAW result is Alternative Features Service Combina Commander Cody may be on his whichr way to stardom-in demand all "Truck over the college and concert cir- not have cuit, worshipped in Europe and sounds r heard around the world-but his phis juk music has yet to lose any of its Beside small club, sawdust-and-bear qual- two Li ity. Truckers If it did, of course, there wouldn't a lovely. be much left. Commander Cody is tucky Hi the band that took country music rocker ti out of the" hands of the Laurel really fin Canyon dilettantes, giving young tune, "D folks their first glimpse of innate all, Cod honesty in that kind of music- pearance and even did the same for those Should've Country &Western lucky enough never so to give them a try. But today's Lincoln. C&W is as far removed from its Licoln. roots as rock is, and a lot of Since] people don't realize how raw it trying to used to be. analyzet Asleep At The Wheel (recently sensation signed to United Artists) is a new they're outfit which is following in Cody's reality o footsteps and seems destined to house m revolutionize country music, but over the Cody is still the only group in the one of th world playing rock & roll the way it sounded back in 1955 when young( Southern country musicians were experimenting with the beginnings of white rock & roll. For that reason I wish they had more songs like "Boppin' Tonight" and "Gite It," instead of less effective Littlex Richard oldies, but a whole albumc of rockabilly will undoubtedly bes forthcoming and anyway, Hot Licks, Cold Steel & Truckers Fa- vorites (Paramount 6031) is already a theme album of sorts. If the title doesn't give it away, the portrait of a giant semi truck The Mict on the cover and the lovely cut- aged by s outs -on the back--like one of those Michigan. old ing truck-driving albums-is igan 42o a sure tipoff. Truck songs always Michigan4 had more vitality than the rest of day throu country music, and this is largely a sityryear. collection of Cody's trucking fa- (in Mich.( vorites. (other sta Real truck music is usually sung Summers by guys with a deep-throated Paul througr tes: Bunyan kind of voice, but when area); $6.5 Billy C. steps to the mike and Ohio); $7. belts out "Truck Drivin' Man" in states and his best Gene Vincent tones, the records on with Cody a fantastic and impossible stion of styles. It's a blend reaches the ultimate in Stop. Rock," which could e existed before Cody but ight out of some old Mem- ebox. s the diesel ditties' and ittle Richard numbers, s Favorites is notable for country song called "Ken- lls of Tennessee," a moody tled "Watch by .38," and a ie version of the old Cajun )iggy Liggy Lo." To top it y himself makes an ap- e at the mike to sing "It e Been Me." This has )unded better, and it could hit to follow "Hot Rod I first saw them, I've been 0curb my impulse to over- the significance of Cody's nal popularity. To me, like a glimpse into the f that 1955 Tennessee road- y mind has conjured up years whenever I heard hose fine old Southern rock Have a flair for artistic writing? If you are interest- ed in ,reviewig poetry, and music, or writing feature stories about the arts: Contact Ar Editor, c/o The Michigan Daily. chigan Daily, edited and man- tudents at the University of News phone: 764-0562. Second Cage paid at~ Ann Arbor, Mich- Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, 48104. Published daily Tues- gh Sunday morning Univer- .Subscription rates: $10 by ampus area); $11 local mail or Ohio); $13 non-local frail tes and foreign). Session published Tuesday saturday morning. Subscrip- s$5.50 by carrier (campus 50 local mail (in Mich. or .50 non-local mail (other foreign). records. But the kids who buy Cody's records most likely never heard of Carl Perkins, and the only explanation is that the old rock & roll style really does have the in- trinsic irresistability I've always believed it to possess. It's nice to be vindicated, and it's even better to have this kind of music around again. Long live rock & roll! i I RAVI SHANKAR one week from tonight Fri., Sept. 15 r, uu, Dpiumor c5, v fG .4 t~ H I LL AUD. 8 p.m. Reserved Seats $2.00 -$2.50-- $3.00 - $350 -NOTICE- Additional entertainment directory advertisements can be found in the sec- ond section of today's DAILY. I CITY NOT ICE . s .T...1.5. CITY OTICEgears from a, somnolent sur A public hearing on the New let the general confusion I Hope Baptist Church site plan will be held by the Ann Arbor $ervice if you need medica City Planning Commission in the questions, cut red tape and Council Chambers, City Hall,, 100 North Fifth Avenue, Ann Arbor on Sept. 12, 1972 at 7:30 p.m The property is located at 218 Chapin St. between Huron Healt Street and Miller Ave. and con- ' sists of .48 acres to be developed as public building. A copy of the site planwill be displayed in t the First Floor lobby of City Hall, Ann Arbor, Michigan for seven (7) days prior to the public hear- WEEKDAYS ing. NOON TO This notice is to be published THREE Authorized by 763-4384 Michael R. Prochaska Planning Director CINEMA II-The Wild One (Fri., Sat., Sun.), shows at 7, 9, Aud A-Angell Hall. FIFTH FORUM-Parades, shows at 7:10, 9:00, 10:50. FOX VILLAGE-The Other, shows at 7, 9. MICHIGAN-Play It Again Sam, shows at 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, 7, 9. STATE-Junior Bonner, 12:45, 1:10, 3:05, 5, 7, 9. Drama ANT ARBOR JUNIOR LIGHT OPERA-The Fantasticks (Fri. at 7:30; Sat. at 9:30; Sun. at 2); A Thousand Clowns (Sat. at 6:30; Sun. at 5), Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 2nd Fun Week DIAL 5-6290 erttvat is Modern £3Oyato' SHOWS AT 1:30 3:20 5:10 7:05 "A HILARIOUS MOVIE! A LAUGH RI OT!" CBs -'TV Im "A VERY FUNNY FILMI" N.Y. Times "A MARVELOUS MOVIE!" NBC Today Show "FULL OF LAUGHSI" N.Y. Daily'News P r I Centicore Bookshops, Inc. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Books on cooking, quilting, bicycling, candlemaking, gar- denkg, mectame, sewing, weaving, pottery, rug-making, and birth-control-Dso you have time to rest. J BICYCLE SCHOOL NEEDS V - III I MAIN'STORE 336 Maynard 663-1812 BRANCH STORE 1229 S. University 665-2604 1 1 o + r i ... . ,..r... I We have all of your school bike needs ... Baskets (all types) - Locks - Lites - Racing Gloves and Clothes - Tires - Tubes - Carriers - Back Packs - Gear Cables - Brake Cables - Oil - Mirrors - Saddle Bags - Plus Much More! Our bikes are leaders in value and a smart choice in quality - Schwinn Raleigh - Mercier -- La-Pierre -- Motobecane BIKES - TOYS - HOBBIES CAMPUS BIKE &TOY 514 E./ William -- 662-0035 "I An Arthur P. Jacobs Production in association with Rollins-Joffe Productions " JAV IT A4AIN,SAM" A Herbert Ross Film WUOIWAJ0*tIN U&At It&TcN andS 1 AAN A N AC JfN4IFR.tAIT Screenev wby WOODY A1EN and1VAim Produced by AVTUIU ID. JAC0U) Drected by UEDEQT 0S0 Executive Produce, CIA ES I.IJOFI1 eased on the play by WOODY ALLEN Produced on the New York stage by Devd Merrkck Music scored by Bily Gokdenberq An APJAC Pred..cwonTelWCele *A M 5 GES SI Is'II.....n opiWCw.pye*131by 54.m . Co,,..gft ,eywN AN n ehi r mEdUsdd by wiun !onof Wre.. .o1$,M.MuscA 1{t~l +e+ r Ft c Ar S r Maw AIUK A& N W A ORN { f3 IRi- S "ouk nd side # bke Panels mnake the Lee nnsbwuck a 'l sh, now k 6k. - Flares $9.70 I. I I 11 I I RONNOR 53rd LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Mike Renner is the Republican candi- date for the State House of Representa- tives from the newly created 53rd legislative district, which encompasses most of the city of Ann Arbor. Young but experienced in government, Mike will graduate from The University of Michigan Law School this December. Ann Arbor has been' his home since, entering the University in 1965, and Mike has been active in local political most important issues in state govern- ment today: EDUCATION.. ."Quality education is the issue of the day in Michigan. Every child in this state should be allotted equal educational resources. I support state financing of education provided the state government leaves all control to citizen elected, local school boards. This program will do much more than busing ever could to provide equal op- portunity to Michigan citizens of all races. Cross district busing does noth- ing to cure unequal education, it mere- ly gives the inequalities to different students. It absorbs a huge amount of money at a time when education is financially hard pressed. I am uncon- vinced that busing is a positive step toward solving racial prejudice, but I am completely convinced it is a negative step for local control of education." TAX REFORM..."AII taxes are unfair, but Michigan's property tax stands supreme. , Property assessment is re- lated neither to the taxpayer's ability to pay, nor to the degree of government services provided to that taxpayer. I therefore favor the proposal to sub- stantially abandon the property tax and replace it with an income tax. As- surances must be made that landlords will pass a portion of their decreased tax burden to the tenant as reduced of the Michigan voters in November." ENVIRONMENT. . ."Much political talk is voiced in favor of environmental protection. Yet, with the exception of Ray Smit, few Michigan legislators have acted' vigorously. I favor, and pledge to work for, state involvement in land use planning. Only on the state level can we hope to adequately coordinate the preservation of all Michigan re- sources. Local planning and zoning should continue, but Lansing ought to have a voice in approving local master plans. Environmentally disturbing roadside advertising still exists in this state. Legislation should prohibit all billboards not travel oriented, i.e., restaurants, gas, and lodging, while strictly controlling those which are so oriented." PRISON REFORM.. ."The most glar- ing cause of our presently high crime rate is the inability of our penal institu- tions to "cure" the criminal.; A large percentage of present felonies are com- mitted by people with previous con- victions. Our prisons must be rede- signed to provide true rehabilitation, counseling, psychological aid, educa- tion, job training, and medical atten- tion. Hopefully such .a system could return to society men and women pre- pared to cope with and contribute to everyday life; rather than hardened criminals whose only skills are murder WHAT DO YOU THINK? Perhaps a legislator's most important job is to listen to the people he represents-all the people, not just some of them-and do his best to translate their concerns into ef- fective action. Mike Renner knows this from practical experience, and he wants you to share your ideas and con- cerns during the campaign as well as after the election. List- ed below are a number of key issues in state government. You're invited to take a minute to check the two (ormore) which you feel are most important. Your comments are also welcome. Q Education Q Tax Reform Q Ecology Q Welfare Q Other -4 al El Crime Prison Reform Women's Rights Busing Comments: GET INVOLVED! Mike wants to involve as many people of as many different political persuasions as possible in this campaign. From addressing envelopes to working on the issues, there's something for everybody to do. O YES! I'd like to work on Mike Renner's campaign. NAME / I i