Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, June 22, 1972 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, June 22, 1972 Kicking Quaalude According to Drug Help of- ficials, quaaludes - a common street drug in the city - are highly addictive and withdrawal is a dangerous process. Withdrawal, they say, is safe only under medical supervision and "cold turkey" withdrawals can be fatal in some cases. Both Drug Help (761-HELP) and the Free People's Clinic (761- 8952) can arrange medically sup- ervised withdrawal. These agen- cies urge anyone who suspects he or she may be addicted to call or visit. Alice and crazies "Alice is down the rabbit hole again, but this time the under- ground is deadly quiet, because the crazies know that children should be seen and not heard." That's how the Ann Arbor Mime Troupe describes the show they'll present at the Civic Theatre building, tonight through Satur- day, at 8.o'clock. Admission is free. This new treatment of Lewis Carroll's original manuscript grows from the troupe's w or k with non-verbal drama in London last summer. records King, Cochran:* Two binesmen U. OF M. DEPT. HEADS LIGHTEN THE BURDEN FOR YOUR HOUSEHUNTING EMPLOYEES * Informative, time saving Orientation Portfolio designed for those unfamiliar with Ann Arbor. 0 Contains cultural, recreational, shopping, school, financing and tax info, glossary of real estate terms, local and area maps, and I tther booklets. * Available free and without obligation! * Stop by, call, or write Peter Allen, 763-6796 or 769-2606. Please, for incoming homebuyers only. * Also narrated color slide tour of Ann Arbor scenes, events, and neighborhoods geared to acquaint newcomer with- all aspects of Ann Arbor housing. ARBOR OAKS CORPORATION, REALTORS 2310 W. Stadium 48102 By -PAUL TRAVIS FREDDIE KING - Texas Can- onball (Shelter Records - SW- 8913). So you're tired of listening to the same old bluesmen playing the same old blues. You say you wouldn't even mind hearing the same songs as long as someone did a good job on them? Check out Freddie King - The Texas Cannonball. King is back- ed by Leon Russell (who also produced the album) on piano, but King's hard driving guitar is always out front pushing the band on. Projecting a combination of rock and blues, the band infuses excitement and imagination in- to a number of songs written by Russell. Also included on the album is a betautifully done job on an Isaac Hayes tune, "Can't Trust Your Neighbor," Freddie plays lead guitar and sings on all cuts with this al- bum may be on his way to joining two other fine b 1 a c k blues Kings - B.B. and Albert. COCHRAN - Wayne Cochran and the C.C. Riders (Epic - E30989) . You remember Wayne Coch- ran don't you? That old man with huge white pompadour and the see-through shirts open to the waist exposing his enormous bloated alcoholic belly - sure, that old guy who played L as Vegas all the time, remember? Well, Cochran and The CC. riders have changed, Accos'ding to the record sleeve "Wayne Cochran and The C.C. Riders have gone funky. To dig up a funky expression - they Cook!" Much to my surprise they real- ly do cook. They took the polish- ed big band sound they h a d and with all new material done by Cochran and Charlie Brent, leader of the C.C. Riders, chang- ed themselves into a funky, down home blues sounding band. Cochran was always a g o o d singer and with his voice deep down into the rough range he shows he hasn't forgotten how to forcefullyhbelt out a tune. Brent did all the arranging and has left in just enough big band touches to give this album a dis- tinctive flavor. With Cochran's hair down to -his shoulders instead of piled atop his head and The C.C. Rid- ers looking like hippies they might even be interesting to see live. Baeh for band: A failure The Rolling Stones Gime Shelter The Maysles Brothers historic performance documentary of the Stones' last U.S. tour, including Altamont. Featuring the Jefferson Airplane, Ike & Tina Turner, and the Hell's Angels. Wedlnesday -Thursday 7:00 8:30 10:00 $1.50 contF.-FREE COFFEE conspracy 330 Maynard By DONALD SOSIN BACH FOR BAND - London Symphonic Band; Gerallt Lelie Williams, cond. (Columbia M 31126). This is not an album for the discerning listener. Despite good intentions, and some actually de- cent arrangements (if one takes of the ethical blinders one must wear to listen to Bach transcrib- ed for band in the first place), the album fails primarily be- cause the ensemble can't cut the music. There are some rath- er obvious bloopers in the "Lit- tle" fugue in G minor, and the clarinets and high D trumpets- vie for the boody prize in the Sinfonia to Cantata No. 29. Mich- igan band members will pro- bably turn away in disgust; with the same arrangements t h e y the place to meet INTERESTING people Bach Club ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING for Summer '72 plannng poster-hanging cking typing programs drying etc. EVERYONE INVITED to come and help' Thurs., June 22--8P.M. S. Quad, W. Lounge REFRESHMENTS AFTERWARDS No Musical Knowledge Needed Further Info: 663-4875, 769-1605 could do a far superior j o b . This is the first of a project- ed series. The playing had bet- ter improve. On to more sublime things. Jennie Tourel, the noted mezzo- soprano, gave a fabulous recital in Alice Tully Hall two years ago that showed that the years have had little effect on t h e beauty and clarity of her voice. Desto Records recently releas- ed a complete recording of the concert, and all lovers of real art would be wise to acquire it. (DC 7118-9) For breathtaking in- terpretations and transcendental subtleties, there is probably no one to touch her. The program includes four songs by Liszt, Tro- is Chansons de Bilitis by De- bussy, some Russian and French songs, and there are five en- cores. The only flaw in the recording is the deafening applause, re- corded, I guess, from the aud- ience; the tpe picked'tiplttle comment from people nearby aswell. Otherwise everyth'ng is divine, including the insightful accompaniment of James Le- vine, piano, and Gary Karr, dou- ble bass. An amazing record that I dis- covered a while ago features music boxes playing arrange- ments of operatic tunes. It's called "Wound Up Opera" and it's on Columbia (MS 7338).The music box was the juke box of the last century, and there are a generous number of them still around, many of them in large private collections. Those on this recording come the Rita Ford Collection and include a rare Malignon, a Plerodennique and a Nicole Freres, in works of Rossini, Verdi, Wagner and others. The effect is wonderful, the stereo excellent, and t h e whole experience anreal trip. 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 St., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier. $11 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or Oh'o); $7.50 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Dial 8-5416 -'U .. . ..... . . .. . ... .. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SALE Deck Shoes for Miss J Two pairs for $9 One pair $6 Now through July 1, save on two pairs of action shoes by Uniroyal of sturdy canvas with non-skid soles. White or navy. Sizes 5/2-10 narrow, 5-10 medium. 4-40 J4OA3 ' i ILI _./; ; , " . ae obson LIBERTY AT MAYNARD .A 1