Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, May 27, 1976 603 east liberty ARTS EDITOR: MICJHIGANJeffrey P. Selbst A rIs & LIII Theatre pen 665-290 Toni aht at 7 & 9. Open 6:45 JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT BABY BLUE MARINE u1214 s.- university Theatre Phone 668-64161 ENDS TONIG HT TONIGHT AT 7 & 9 OPEN 6:45 CANNES JURY PRIZE AWARD A MILOS FORMAN FILM R A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IN COLO Williamson charms fans at Union By BLAIR CARROLL of Olivia Records (Williamson's label) who thought, "It would be a shame if they were coming so near here, and I had first heard of Cris Williamson and the many other didn't play." Consequently, she took full responsibility for women singers when they played a concert in Oakland, the concert. The IWY, Women's Commission,and Women's California earlier this year. Williamson, Meg Christian, Program were also instrumental in finding the halland help- tK Margie Adams and Holly Near were all there; but only ing Ehrenberg set up the concert. Ann Arbor certainly would Williamson and her band went on to Los Angeles to start a have missed one of the greatest groups had this opportunity ply nation-wide tour that would bring women's music to the not arisen. able people. Two months later, she, June Millington and Jackie ten e Robbins wound up their hectic tour here in Ann Arbor- "Circle of Friends," her opening number, was a welcome Hay 24. indictrination for a very special group of people-those who May 24-ful to Thanks are in order to Betsy Ehrenberg-local distributor See SINGER, Page 5 to sat do th .. ... ...... . .... ....... ..........T . ....ar. ... .... ticall __ __ __ __ __ _ after S arbor i cooperative Neal's latest, best a TONIGHTI to be MONTEREY POP ' By CLAUDIA J. EVANS shall (D. A. PENNABAKER, 1968) Neil Sedaka has returned to the entertainment scene in The firt big rock festival happened right in the middle of full force with his new release, Stepping Out. His musical watch lower power, drawing a then-unheard-of 35,000 people. Although known for having turned lots of people on to JIMI HENDRIX genius as writer, arranger, and singer has made this his mai and JANIS JOPLIN'S live performances (Hendrix has to be seen most dynamic album to date. Frar son Airplane, Otis Redding, Canned Heat, Country Joe and the to be believed) it also displays the talents of The Who, Jeffer- Musical genius seems more the understatement to of td Fish, Simon and Garfunkel, the Mamas and the Papas, and Sedaka's musical talents. He's been composing since age cam Ravi shankar. 7 4 1 0thirteen, now having written more than 700 songs. He won ,of thi A&a classical piano competition in New York that was judged tion .,;r, by Arthur Rubenstein. To top it off, he studied piano on a E scholarship at Juilliard for two years. Teamed with lyricist fire A FimnOfPerAmenaFmram nHoward Greenfield, Sedaka is responsible for such goodies gl-c R BicentennialAward-WnnerCharlesB.Pie 1as "Stairway to Heaven," "Sunny," and of course, his for a &bigger, "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do."Etr buOf the twelve songssthere's only one which deserves the fromi rank of blase-"I Let You Walk Away." The lyrics are tic of simple, yet somber, a perfect beginning for a love-gone- Ai OWCa1TRNAi0NAi PIatiRiSRELiE PG] I(i;wrong song of the 60's. The music, however, is sorely lack- backb Mon.-Fri. 7 00 & 9:00 eing in both rhythm and tempo. It's too bad. On a less dy- pic b namic album, this song could have been powerful. i th One of the most outstanding cuts is "Good Times, Good gore Music, Good Friends." This song combines the Gospel- sais rock style with lyrics that resemble a ballad. The arrange- tir ARB1O7 ment itself is 70's all the way with a sophisticated banjo rec *'solo, clarinet solo, and even a part for horns. The song is B -- so vibrant, it makes you want to dance and just sing along csi Powerful, dynamic, tender, wistful, vibrant-few artists Bload n today can integrate the lyrics and arrangement to create Dige such a variety of effects, let alone make you feel them. sled Stepping Out is such an integration, the prime quality fake ' you'dexpect from Neil Sedaka.. . . actin : : harin It: TH 11 ' IN IVEC She was a TIM EBOMB! Set to go OFF everyhor! '' Ita eathat W it daer" n w" The most beautiful picture ever of a woman's breasts. It's a thermogram-a plcture of heat patterns in breast tissue. Along with a mammogram (X-ray), it's the most advanced way to spot trouble before it's felt as a lump. And that will save lives. And that's beautiful. 100,000 women this year will be tested at Breast Diagnostic Centers set up by the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute. But we're greedy. We want to protect millions of women. And men and children, too. Another major project is looking Into possible causes of cancer in our environment-our habits, foods, jobs. We need money for all our cancer research. Please give., We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Ametiaocancersocetyl We want to wipe out cancer in your lietime.I AnAlliedAtis seeease --j SeNO ONE UNDER 17 ADMI"ED STARTS FRIDAY 1214 s. univerisity C AMPUS 1Theatre Phone 668-64W6 Order your subscription todc Phone 764-0558