JANUARY 31, 1972 --- PAGE THREE
sound
by jean yeselski
Neil Diamond
Neil Diamond, fans...listen!
Neil's latest work is an album
called Stones and although the
songs aren't new, the sounds
are welcomed.
Neil starts out singing "I
am... 1 said," one of his most
popular singles. "The Last.
Thing On My Mind," written
rby Tom 'Paxton, receives the
Diamond touch. Everyone will
'remember the love he let get
away...the love he longs for
now. Roger Miller's "Husbands
& Wives" reminds us or warns
'us of the dangers we all face
when we enter the world of
"husbands and wives.
Neil Diamond adds new
meaning to Joni Mitchell's
- "Chelsea Morning" with a few
little touches, such as the
quality of his voice
The first side finishes off
with Neil•'s "Crunchy Granola
Suite." A song, I'm sure,
intended to slowly bring us out
of our melancholy from the
preceding songs.
The side starts off with the
1
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Need a 2a.m.
book break?
No matter how late you're up -- we're up later! 2 a.m.,
4 am.. anytime you need a break from boning up .. • or .
want to cut out from calculus ... swing by Dunkin' Donuts.
We re close to campus. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week
THE DONUT THAT'S SO GOOD IT
PASTES AS FRESH AS IT SMELLS
Broad and Fourth Sts
West Hazetton.Pa.
title song of the album,
"Stones," that now familiar
song which brings back
different memories for
everyone
"If You Go Away,"
written by Jacques Brel and
Rod McKuen, takes you slowly
through the heartache of losing
a love and then sends your
hopes soaring in the hopes of
keeping that love.
Leonard Cohen's
"Suzanne" is the next song
performed in the
unmistakeable Diamond style.
"Suzanne" a favorite of many
folk singers now has the
Diamond name behind its
claim to fame.
"I Think It's Gonna Rain
Today," by Randy Newman is
the final song in a series of
greats.
The entire album is a
collection of memories for
anyone who listens. Loneliness,
love, hate, desire... they're all
in one place.
'DUNKIN'
DONUTS or
L
'Zip TiiolmrrPo Tolltgiatt ENTERTAINMENT
S.U.B. presents movie
here on Wednesday
"Up the Down Staircase,"
playing here Wednesday, Feb.
2 in the lecture room of the
new classroom building, is the
screen adaptation of Bel
Kaufman's true-life, best-selling
book, based on her own
experiences as a teacher in New
York City schools.
Sandy Dennis, an
Academy Award winner for
her performance in "Who's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf?",
portrays the idealistic girl to
whom teaching is almost a holy
calling - but who learns the
brutal difference between ideas
and reality. As a lovely, young
teacher bubbling over with
optimism ,Sandy Dennis'
interplay with pupils, principal
and fellow teachers is
alternately amusing and
agonizing. She meets students
of every size, type and
concert
Feb. 2 - LARRY CORYELL, The Main Point,Bryn Mawr
Feb. 5 - BYRDS, BREWER & SHIPLEY, Capitol Theatre,
Passaic, N. J., 8 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. $3.50; 4.50, 5.50.
Feb. 5 - J. GEILS BAND, EDGAR WINTER, St. Joseph's
College Field House, Phila., 8:30 p. m. $5.00.
Feb. 6 - LIGHTHOUSE, REDBONE, Carnegie Hall, New
York City, 8 p. m., $3.50, 4.50,5.00, 5,50.
Feb. 7 - STEVE MILLER BAND, Juniata College, 8:15
p. m., $5.00 advance.
Feb. 11 - DON McLEAN, Academy of Music, Phila., 8:30 p
m., $3, 4,5, 6.
Feb. 18 - J. GEILS BAND, Academy of Music, New York
Feb. 20 - BONNIE RAITT, U-Park by the Penn State
Jazz Club
Corning 500 n...
Hazleton's most unique
site spot
"Ground Floor
QUIET, INTIMATE LOUNGE...FUN-FILLED GAME ROOM
AND --- THE GROUND FLOOR --- FEATURING THE
NATION'S TOP ROCK GROUPS.
WITH HUGE BAR, PLENTY OF SEATING, AND
DANCING SPACE.
Hazleton / McAdoo Highway formerly Olear's
attitude. She becomes involved
with their peilonal problems,
as well as their academic
malingering, and gets entangled
in demoralizing mounds of
official paperwork. Buoyed
with idealism, Miss Dennis tries
hard to reach a particularly
bright but incorrigible student,
onit to fail miserably. Just as
she is about to quit, she wins a
startling victory from an
unexpected source, and tears
up her resignation.
A strong supporting cast
of seasoned Broadway actors
and actresses appears with Miss
Dennis, in the Pakula-Mulligan
production, alongside a
talented group of youngsters
who had never acted before.
Admission for this Student
Union Board-sponsored film is
35 cents.
calendar
concert review
Richie Havens communicates
at University Park
RICHIE HAVENS, Jan. 22
University Park, Penna.
by Kathy Laughlin
Saturday night a noisy
crowd awaited the appearance
of Richie Havens. Schwab
auditorium was packed. At
9:00 o'clock the lights
dimmed, and out walked two
guitarists, one an electric bass,
one a rhythm, and a drummer
with drums in hand. Following
these musicians was a tall black
artist robed in a blue tunic
outfit and a long burgundy
vest, carrying a guitar. The
crowd loudly welcomed the
appearance of Richie Havens.
Richie Havens proceeded
to introduce himself, tune his
guitar, and then he began what
he would continue throughout
the concert - talking. He gave
you the feeling when he spoke
that he was talking to each
individual, trying to
communicate the way he felt,
to you, through his short talks,
and finishing what he had to
say through his music. He
spoke out on many different
things ranging from drugs and
love to the idea of learning
people by means of astrology.
He played a variety of his
songs - some original, some by
other well known musicians.
The crowd responded most to
Drama
Club
tryouts
Shot him through the head
tomorrow Lord , Lord, they cut
George Jackson down
He wouldn't take shit
Tryouts lave been tfromnoone
announced for partVn a ties
of one-act plao to' le
presented this term by the
Drama Club
The tryout period has
been set for tomorrow,
Tuesday, during the common
hour, fourth period.
Readings will be held for
the following plays:
Midwestern Maniac by William
Inge, The Tape Recorder by
Pat Flower, Stud by Alex
Gottlieb, The Golden Fleece
by A.R. Gurney, Where Have
All the Lightning Bugs Gone?
by Louis E. Catron, and I'm
Herbert.
Although not all of the
above plays are to be
presented, the club will select
and cut one or two. According
to Jean Yeselski, club
president, the majority of the
plays involve two characters,
male and female. However,
more MAN power is needed!
All students are invited to
try out. Anyone interested in
becoming a club member
should attend tomorrow's
meeting or notify any present
club member. Students are
needed in all areas of
work; acting, directing,
technical, etc.
the songs "Here Comes the
Sun" by Harrison, a medley of
"Just Like a Woman" by
Dylan, and an old folk song,
"Freedom", with which he
ended the concert.
In the beginning, the
audience was divided into
many individual groups, but by
the time the end came, Richie
Havens had unified the entire
audience. The crowd
responded in jubulent clapping,
foot stomping, singing, and
many ovations.
Everyone enjoyed the
concert. As the shw drew to a
close, shouts of "More" filled
the auditorium. Two men on
DJ's dump Dylan
Bob Dylan, who first
acheived fame with his
controversial songs of protest -
"Masters of War," "The Times
They Are A-Changin' " - has
done it again.
After - years of singing
country western and folk rock,
Dylan a few months ago
returned to political protest
with a single on the death of
Soledad Brother George
Jackson.
The song, recorded and
released last November,
immediately aroused
controversy - more for its
profanity than its politics. The
original Dylan lyrics include a
common four-letter word of
the barnyard variety:
They killed a man I really
loved
Airmo/
f:ANGELIQUE
BOUTIQUE
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concert
the concert committee came
on stage and informed the
audience that it was Richie
Havens birthday. The crowd,
who at this time was standing,
began clapping and singing
"Happy Birthday." Richie
Havens came back on stage,
told everyone thank-you, and
then ran off, with guitar in
hand, as the audience
continued to applaud.
Soon the lights came on.
Richie Havens was gone, the
auditorium was slowly
becoming empty, as the
audience split into various
groups. It was over, but would
not be soon forgotten.
He wouldn't bow or kneel
Lord, Lord, they hated
Because he was just too
real
Radio stations all over the
country have banned the song.
Some stations play it, bleeping
out the offending word. One
San Francisco DJ compromised
by cutting the word out of the
tape and re-inserting it
backwards, thus producing a
nonsense sound.
"The record is selling well
all over the country," reports a
Columbia Records' spokesman,
"in spite of the boycott by the
radio stations.
"It's certainly not the first
instance of profanity on
record," the spokesman
continues. "Why did it arouse
such a controversy? Well,
because he's Bobby Dylan and
because he says it so loud and
clear."
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ANGELIQUE BOUTIQUE
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MOVIES
MUSIC
THEATER
Up the
Down
Staircase
Feb. 23
Performance
with
Mick JaJ
March 15
Wild Bunch
Start the
Revolution
Without Me
April 26
../
vi,
May 17
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