Copeland, The Spinners, David Bowie, and Labelle. Carmine was recruited to the band as bass player. Needing a drummer, Carmine had rec- ommended musical buddy David Prater, whom he had met while in Labelle. (Prater also has played with San- tana.) Together, these five men make up Baby Grand. With such different musi- cal tastes ranging from class- ical musie, to the 1960’s rock revolution including heavy metel, to raggae and jazz, Ancient Medicine took form. For four months—7 days a week, 10 hours or more a day —the band finished record- ing the album. Needing a cover, they fell in love with “Veggy Man,” a sculpture and picture done by Matthew Klein. “Veggy Man” tells the story of the album himself— different and innovative. The lyrics paint pictures of what some of us have gone through, or everyday things that go on in life. With songs as beautifully done such as “Runner In The Rain” and “Flame In The Wind”, two rockers are included— “Right Here Right Now,” (where Ancient Medicine is taken from), and “All Night Long.” Two intricate instrumental pieces are included as well —“Weekend In New Jersey”, and “It’s Not A Figure Salon.” Trivias do you re- member a song by the Left Banke titled “Walk Away Renee’? Yes, Baby Grand do a fantastic rendition of that classic. Needless to say, the mem- bers of Baby Grand have been through a lot in their young years. But now the time has come for the rebirth of five strong musicians. Their latest album, Ancient Medicine (available on Arista records and tapes) is an excursion every music lover should take part in. This ‘Grand Baby’ has been born, and the vital signs are 100% ! Steffi Stern NOTE: The Lion’s Eye wishes to express sincere thanks to Ida at Mike's Man- agement in New York. Also to Chuck Islander at Arista Records here in Phila. for his help, and to the band them- selves, who were very co- operative. Jack Nedell, former National Training Director for AAMCO Transmissions, and now your local AAMCO dealer asks::. DO YOU KNOW WHAT CAN CAUSE TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS? Many car owners today innocently sub- ject their vehicles to severe transmission strain. Did you know that *flooring the accelerator as you enter the highway, * frequent trips with a car filled with passengers and luggage. *short trips where the transmission never really gets hot, *""hot-rodding™ to impress the neigh- bors, and "towing the family boat on weekends can be very hard on a transmission and make it imperative that it be serviced ev- ery 15,000 miles. A routine safeguard service and examina- tion will help prevent major damage that could result from leaks. fluid contamin- ation, improper linkage or band adjust- ments, and most important, neglect. Ex- perienced transmission mechanics will tell 5 Zi you that 90% of the problems they see were caused by failure to replace the fluid and filter at the right time. At AAMCO. our safeguard service is de- signed to spot major problems in the mak- ing and to prevent them from occurring through proper maintenance. Remember... AT AAMCO, IF A MINOR SERVICE IS ALL YOU NEED, A MINOR SERVICE IS WHAT YOU GET. AAMCO RSH) 239 Woodland Avenue = Morton PA 19070 (215) 543-3940 Army ROTC helps put you ahead. You've heard that before. So, make us prove it. We think we can. Army ROTC helps keep all your options open. That means a lot unless you're absolutely certain how you want to spend the rest of your life. It prepares you for success in both civilian and military careers. How? First (and maybe foremost) Army ROTC teaches you leadership. Practical leadership. How to deal with and influence people; how to make things happen. Business and government always pay a premium for leadership! While you take the Advanced Course, you also earn $100 per month. That'll help pay your expenses. You earn your commission while you earn your degree. The commission, by itself, testifies to your leadership abilities. You have the option of an Army career with all the pay, prestige and travel opportunities of an officer. There are plenty of other reasons why Army ROTC makes sense for a young man or woman determined to get ahead. We'd like to tell you more. JOHN A.B. RIDDIFORD LT. COL., UNITED STATES ARMY DELAWARE COUNTY CAMPUS MEDIA, PA. 19063 215-565-3300, EXT. 61 ARMY ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead.
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