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TABLE OF CONTENTS Rip Off: Justice Rides the Railroad. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Newest Nixon Raps with Congress•••••••••••••••••••• .• •• 7 Walt Shepperd's Conjuring a Counter-Culture •••••••••••• 8 Street Theatre ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Nixon's Peaceful Revolution ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 One Less Mouth to Feed ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Feed Back•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··l3 Mastering the Dr aft •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , 15

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SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUAR'( 4, 197 1

PAGE 5

RIP OFF Looks at the American Judicial System

JUSTICE RIDES THE RAILROAD

by Mike Greenstein Ben Shahn's mural on Syracuse University's RB. Crouse Hall serves as a haunting memory of the 1920's murder trial of Sacco and Vanzetti. Yet the current trials of Angela Davis, the Berrigan brothers and Charles Manson form an even more blatant testimonial to that case. The history books may have taught America the names of Sacco and Vanzetti, but the meaning behind the names remains elusive.

Sacco and Vanzetti were executed on Aug. 27, 1927, for murders committed during a payroll robbery in Braintree, Mass.

The evidence against them was largely circumstantial, trumped-up or non-existent. Rather than on facts, the trial turned on the unpopularity of the defendants with the staid Massachusetts gentry.

Sacco and Vanzetti were aliens, anarchists, draft dodgers and, therefore, guilty. According to Felix Frankfurter's "The Case of Sacco and Vanzetti," "the District Attorney invoked against them a riot of political passion and patriotic -sentiment; and the trial judge connived at--one had almost written, cooperated in--the process."

So in the more than 40 years that have elapsed, jurists, journalists, novelists, playwrights and poets have sought to uncover further evidence and explanations to vindicate the two. But, apparently, they have succeeded with wasted effort.

Few now doubt the innocence of Sacco and Vanzetti. But fewer still have learned the lesson · of the injustice that led to their execution.

"In times when the opinion of the community is shot through and thrpugh with deep-seated prejudices concerning race, social class, economic theories or political ideologies, a case in which either the issues or the parties involved touch these prejudices arouses passions which becloud judgement and make impossible a fair consideration of evidence," says Edmimd Morgan of Vanderbilt University's School of Law, in his introduction to Frankfurter's book. • And this is doubly true where the prosecutor is permitted to play to these irrelevancies."

THE GREAT AMERICAN RAILROAD Times are more tempered now than even in the Red Scare days of Sacco and Vanzetti. Thus, how can an impartial judge and jury be found to prosecute the cases of Angela Davis, an avowed Communist, as well as a militant black woman; of Fathers Philip and Daniel Berrigan, admitted nonviolent revolutionaries, who are already in prison for destroying government property; or of Charles Manson, a social outcast, a Jesus freak, a sex and dope fiend?

The guilty verdict handed down in Manson's trial last week could easily have been predicted even befor.e the trial commenced, which makes the conduct of the whole case esspecially ludicrous. Whether Manson ordered the murders of seven people, including film star Sharon Tate, now seems immaterial. What seems far more important is how Manson has had a one way ticket to the gas chamber since his arresj in the fall in 1969, a classic example of how the American judicial system is looking more and more like the Great American Railroad.

Manson's lawyers maintained throughout the trial that someone other than the defendants, Manson and three female members of his "family," had committed the murders, and that they were being prosecuted for their lifestyle as much as for the crimes. But the pretrial publicity, centered on the brutality of the slayings and the strange tales of lust and drugs coming out of Manson's Hpllywood ranch-commWle,pre-empted any rational discussion of this aspect. The trial became just a formality, something to be dispensed with simply out of habit. "It was a carnival," said Irving Kanerek, Manson's attorney. "It was just entertainment for the public."

The pretrial publicity hurt Manson, especially the alleged confession of co-defendant Susan Atkins, which was published in paperback and in the Los Angeles Times, and which was

later retracted and denied. He was hurt by the publicity gen- bonbings of Federal buildings. They even have a Congressman erated by Evelle Younger, the District Attorney when the . from Tennessee and Time Magazine questioning the motives of trial began, who basked in the Manson limelight during a sue- the FBI. Charles Manson and Angela Davis, charged with more oessful campaign for State District Attorney. He was hurt by blatant and repulsive crimes, have nonetheless become the havillg jurors selected from a "hostile and antagonistic" darlings of the underground press, idols to the counter-culture. environment. "We lost the case when we lost our request for a change of venue," said chief defense counsel Paul FitzCHARLIE MANSON-SUPERSTAR?? gerald. "We had as much chance as Sheppard had in Cleveland in 1956." Dr. Sam Sheppard was convicted after a massive It should be disquieting to the Establishment to look back upon press blitz before and during his trial, but the decision was the intellectual reaction to the Sacco-Vanzetti trial in light later reversed by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Probably the next biggest setback for Manson was the testi- of these developments. The two became sort of underground mony of Linda Kasabian, a former member of his clan. Under anti-heroes, their epitaphs written and rewritten in every mode immunity from prosecution, she turned State witness, and tear- of literature. The same seems to be happening with the current fully recounted the storyofthesevengrislymurders, which she wave of injustices. Daniel Berrigan's theatrical adaptation of testified Manson had ordered and she and the other co-de- his first courtroom trial, "The Trial of the Cantonsville Nine," fendants had carried out. Miss Kasabian's story seemed to opened to favorable notices last August in Los Angeles, and a parallel the retracted confession of Miss Atkins. When the pro- New York porduction is opening soon. Plays about the Chicago secution called Atkins and the other girls •robots and zombies," Seven trial have come and gone, and the Manson trial is only however, it never referred to Linda Kasabian as a robot who naturally the next to be unvieled. But will it be a comedy by was reprogrammed to save her own skin. The defense tried, but Neil Simon or a tragedy by Norman Mailer? If history indeed repeats, as the dogma of the Establishment professes, Charles failerl1 to get this point across.

Manson might die to become the major literary figure of the Seventies. He certainly fits the part: short in stature, diabolical in mind, with near-hypnotic powers over his close PRESIDENTIAL FAUX PAS associates. Dustin Hoffman should eat the part right up , The defendant was also not helped at all when the President leaving Elliot Gould to play the other big success story of of the United States, with his Attorney General at his side, told our generation, the life of Howard Hughes.

And Manson, perhaps sensing his casting in this courtroom a Denver audience last summer, during Kasabian's testimony, that "directly or indirectly," Manson was guilty o~ murder. drama of the absurd, has often risen to the occassion. SomeTwo calls for a mistrial were denied, the first after the re- times quiet, sometimes violent, sometimes eloquent, and usualmark, the second after Manson showed a headline proclaiming ly biting and perceptive, he has always been center stage at the it to the jury in court. (The sequestered jury had been pro- trial, and has at times made statements that seemed to pit tected from it until then by such devices as having the windows his ideology against the one that is trying him. As loyal family of the bus they rode from the hotel to the court covered with members sat on the sidewalk outside the courtroom, waiting black paper, a practice that may have been more disruptive for their "father" to be released from the •tower," he was telling his adversary, Judge Charles Older, "You won't outlive to the jurors than the headline itself.)

None of this, of course, in any way goes to indicate that this, old man."

Manson is innocent. All it does is raise the question of why, Earlier, in testifying while the jury was out of the courtif he is guilty, did the government have to resort to sensation- room, he rambled on for an hour and a half about his lifealism in the trial, rather than the facts leading up to the crime. style and his innocence. "These children who came at you with Was it trying to make an example of this probably mentally their knives, they're your children," he reminded the court. unbalanced orphan of society? Was it Charles Manson, the sa- "I didn't teach them. You did." His three co-defendants, Susan distic murderer, on trial, or was it Charles Manson, drug- Atkins, 22, Patricia Krenwinkle, 23 and Leslie VanHouten, 21 crazed hippie, potential threat to YOUR daughter's virginity all are products of broken homes in Southern Californian and well being? If Manson could do something like the Tate suburbia. Maybe this background is what Manson had in mind murders, isn't it probable that the long-haired kid down the. when, after the verdict was announced, he rocked back and street who smokes funny cigarettes will do the same thing? · forth in his chair and muttered to the jury, "You're all guilty. • : Thus the American court has evolved, through the Manson Two days later, another round of hearings began, to determine case, through the Chicago Seven case, th!'ough the Angela Davis whether the four convicted murderers will get death or life and East Coast Conspiracy cases to come, from a Hall of imprisonment. The Deputy District Attorney, Vincent Bugliosi, Justice to a Hall of Exposition. One by one, segments of who handled the last part of the case , will press for the death America's unwanted minorities are paraded before the bench penalty. The American public, which has not had any good and a jury of system-oriented "peers" and made mockeries executions lately, will probably go along with him , if a recent of. And for every person indicted in court, a thousand more incident in New York is any indication. One of the TV networks are implicated by lifestyle, if not by name. reportedly tried to get permission to televise the electroIronically, however, some of the strategy is beginning to cution of Martin Fitzpatrick, who was recently convicted of backfire. The Berrigans, for instance, have been fairly suc- murdering two policemen, the only crime in New York State cessful in turning public opinion around since the most re- that carries the death penalty. All three networks denied the cent indictments, which charged them with conspiracy to kid- report, but not too vehemently. continued on pg. 34 nap Presidential adviser Henry }\issinger and the proposed

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PAGE 6

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SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4,

' PAGE 7

State Q[ the Union

THE NEWEST NIXON RAPS WITH CONGRESS

by David Armstrong President Richard M. Nixon's State of the Union message on January 22 called for a "second American Revolution."

His address was so bold in concept and striking in its departure from tradition that it could not be broadcast in full to the nation. However, this correspondent was on the scene.

What follows is an unedited transcript of Nixon's "secret speech" to the 92nd Congress: PRESIDENT: All power to the people!

CONGRESS: Right on!

PRESIDENT: Mr. Speaker, brothers and sisters in the Congress, my fellow Americans. I come before you tonight with dilated pupils. Pat and the girls and I dropped some Owsley blue dot before coming over to the Hill and I just want to say that those chandeliers are really red, white, and blue • .You'll be ecstatic to know that I'm going to talk tonight about a subject dear to the hearts of all Americans.Revolution.

CONGRESS: Outasight, far out, it's about time.

PRESIDENT: What this country needs is a second American Revolution. As President of all the people, it's my job to point the way. I come before you tonight a new man, a right-on chief executive, a -- may I say it? -- a New Nixon.

CONGRESS: A New Nixon.

PRESIDENT: The Gld Nixon was, as you'll recall, uptight, evasive, a man of little vision. He was shifty-eyed, untrustworthy, a Tricky Dick. The New Nixon is creative, responsive, innovative, a righteous, consciousness-expanded revolutionary.

As befitting my new self, I will submit for your consideration Six Groovy Goals, the implementation of which will transform America from a bastion of racism, sexism, and know-nothingness into a veritable land of milk and honey. These proposals are so heavy, they'll force the Weathermen to drop the K from Amerika, man.

CONGRESS: Six Groovy Goals.

PRESIDENT: These proposals -- radical though they maybe -- are, you'll note, fully in accord with the past performance of my administration. They are, in fact, the logical conclusion of all that has gone before, giving our great and g!">od nation both continuity and change. Not bad for a "pitiful, helpless, giant," eh?

VOICE: Get it on!

PRESIDENT: Sure, man. The Six Groovy Goals incluae: welfare reform, anti-inflationary measures, ecology action, an end to the war in Southeast Asia, the return of power to working people and a policy to end all policies to end dissent.

But, before I go any further , I'd like to announce that the State of the Union is California. The · Golden State wins this coveted award for producing and harboring Bob Hope, Max Rafferty and John Wayne, all within the same century. Accepting . for California is Governor Ronald Reagan. Nice work, Ronnie.

Now, about those Six Groovy Goals ••• This administration will give top priority to reforming the welfare system. We pledge to help the helpless to help themselves, whether they like it or not. I will submit a balanced program that will encourage every barefoot child in America to pull himself up by his own bootstraps. Not only that, I'll institute lUJlan to lay a floor under every family's income that they can set their boots on when they get some, and a work incentive program that will make sure they sweep it regularly. And, before you can say International Workers of the World, these wretched, teeming masses, yearning to breathe free, will be out here a-shuckin' and a-jivin' and gnashing their teeth to earn a decent living like the rest of us. Let us, the bourgeoisie, say to them, the dcwntrodden, "We hear you. Take this broom and get busy." So much for proletarian poverty.

CONGRESS: Two! .

PRESIDENT: The second Groovy Goal is the elimination of the inflation that's been blowing minds across the country.

Since the national economy, as we see it in Washington, is little more than statistics anyway, this one should be a snap.

I am now a Keynesian in economics. Accordingly, I will ask all Americans, regardless of age, sex, or color, to close their eyes and say to one another, "let's pretend." Let's pretend to have full employment even though we don't and spend as though we did. Let's pretend that those 4% unemployed that we regard statistically as full employment have groovy jobs and smiling faces. Incidentally, I've directed the Bureau of the Budget to reconstitute the basis of the cost of living index.

The index will be revamped in such a way that those spiraling increases in our cost of living will look oh so small. That's how to deal with inflation. Redefine it.

And may I add this -- and I must be perfectly candid now -I'm really bummed out that the twelve black Congressmen couldn't make it tonight. This stuff is awfully relevant to black folks. Frankly, I can't interpret your absence as anything other than a revisionist cop-out.

CONGRESS: Three!

PRESIDENT: The third Groovy Goal is the restoration of our environment, and I'm going to be particularly relevant on this. We must continue the exciting breakthroughs of the first two years of this administration.

I have directed the President of Allied Chemical to dump wastes only as night so as to not mar the view of school child. r~~ picking up their parents' beer cans in the daytime. r\Uhave directed the President of Niagara Mohawk to do likeWise. He told me he'd think it over. I find this progress most ' encouraging.

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I have direCted the removal of all mercury-contaminated swordfish and tuna from· supermarket shelves. These dangerous commodities will be dumped in the Atlantic Ocean to protect consumers.

I have directed all non-returnable bottles to be returned.

I have directed Ralph Nader, Walter Hickel, and all the sheep in utah to be placed in preventive detention, loaded on boxcars, and dumped into the Atlantic Ocean.

I have directed the Atlantic Ocean to be dumped into the Pacific Ocean.

Brother producer, sister consumer, we can have our pie in the sky and eat it too. No need to give up what we want to get what we need. Our slogan for the 70's should be, "Two cars in every garden, a snowmobile in every park. ., CONGRESS: Four.

PRESIDENT: The fourth Groovy Goal is to end the longest war in our history. You know, the one in Southeast Asia. Now I want to make this perfectly clear. I am the most powerful man in the world. I could blow you, me, and it up 9 or 10 times over, just like that. Lucky for you I'm a peaceful man.

In line with· our pursuit of a just peace, I say we can fight this war to our heart's content and still not get involved. I directed famed cartoonists Al Capp and Chester Gould to design a lighter-than-air backpack propellant that will help us keep my promise that no U.S. ground troops will set foot on Cambodian soil. Our boys over there just strap on this childishly simply device and -- PRESTO! -- they hover six inches above the ground at full fighting efficiency. Your son or husband will never even get his feet wet. All within the bounds of the Geneva Convention, mind you. This plan will enable us to pour countless airborne helpers into Cambodia without the hassle of using planes. As for Vietnam, my advisors tell me we have the necessary votes to make ita state. Can you dig it?

CONGRESS: Five!

PRESIDENT: The fifth Groovy Goal is to return power to . the working people. If the second American Revolution is to be as outasight as the first, we have got to restore power to the heart and lifeblood of this wonderful empire, the people. Like all political movements, we reserve the right to decide who are . people and who are not. Let's face it: all men are created people, but some people are "people" and others aren't.

Dig it. This President feels we should reinstitute the tested revolutionary concept of Workers' Control, and entrust our

bread, land, and power to them. Who are tne working people?

Are those on welfare workers? No. They can't have control.

Are the students, youth, Indians, Puerto Ricans, blacks and Chicanos workers? No. They're unemployed. They're not workers. Are the women workers? No. They are mothers, and like all mothers they have things to do in the kitchen, like helping little Bobby tie his shoes and fixing something to eat for the workers. Are the immigrants and religious minorities who swarmed through America's open door and turned our ghettos into slums workers? No. They're too busy proving themselves to the workers to be workers themselves.

Who are the workers? Look around you, brothers and sisters of the government. Are we not working? Is it not after five o'clock? What is the rest of the country doing, incidentally?

Why, they're clustered ·around their T.V.'s and radios, watching us work. We are the workers. We are the vanguard.

CONGRESS: Power to the workers! Workers' Control!

PRESIDENT: This brings us to my sixth and final Groovy Goal. As in any revolution, we revolutionaries have to be on the look-out for counter-revolutionaries. Generally, you can tell a counter-revolutionary by the way he dissents. He does it irresponsibly.

There are two kinds of dissent. There is responsible dissent, which is cool. And there is irresponsible, counter-revolutionary dissent. A groovy dissenter will say, "I may not agree with what you do, but I will defend to my death the right to let you make me do it." An irresponsible dissenter will do anything other than the above.

I realize that there are those who would spoil the sport of revolution for others. We must discard these dispoilers as surely, as resolutely, as hard-working Farmer Brown separates the rotten apples from their cores in his midlands barrel. In the words of a great footsoldier in Freedom's Army, "Everything we think they are, they are. Whoever they are." Let your paranoia be your guide.

Fellow Americans, brothers and sisters in the Congress, these are truly Groovy Goals. Let us reac·h these goals in this, the 92nd sess!on of the greatest deliberative· body on earth. This can be the heaviest Congress since the Creation.

Let · us come together over me. We must make the world safe for America• .,._.

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971

PAGE 8

Conjuring a Counter-Culture

questioning of his authority. "One reason the young people don't respect the police," Troy Prater says evenly, "is that 'the police are not respecting the people."

In the year since he became a public s~mbol, Troy Prater has been charged with four more crimes, the _latest of which is an alleged burglary in which the supposed victim has sworn is an affidavit that no crime was committed. Of the 10 charges levelled at Troy, only three have come to trial, and those three have been dismissed. "It's beginning to seem like a way of life."

Troy Prater says with a smile, And for Dave Prater, still outspoken on community issues, as the bail totals mount it becomes a question of how much it will cost him to live in Syracuse.

The exl'erience of the· stru~le has broken down ~ener ational barriers between Dave and Troy Prater. Struggle on a different level has broken similar barriers in another black family. On Cannonball Adderley's latest album (THE PRICE YOU GOT TO PAY TO BE FREE, Capitol), Nat Adderley's son is introduced as Nat Jr., "because he wants an identity of his own and so his old man won't get credit for what he does. • Nat Adderley Jr. has translated the rituals Troy Prater acts out in the streets into music that makes itself plain. With the inevitable influence of James Brown evident, and the potential results of boyhood associations with the many greats who played ' with his father laying back, Nat Adderley Jr. has already learned

~

continued ne xt page

(LOSING THE GENERATION GAP • RHYTHM AND REPRESSION "No matter what its horrors," Norman Mailer tells us, "the 20th century is a vastly exciting century, for its tendency is to reduce all life to its ultimate alternatives. One can welt"wonder if the last war of them all will be between the blacks and the whites, or between the women and the men, or between the beautiful and the ugly, the pillagers and managers, or the Troy Prater rebels and the regulators." There is no space to check none of the above. Each alternative listed by Mailer is already a reality.

Most are covered nightly on the TV news at dinnertime. All of us have been recruited by atleast one side in at least one struggle. But the wars of racial and generational genocide are usually closest at hand. Half-way through his 16th year, Troy Prater was drafted for duty in both.

Then facing charges resulting from six separate arrests, Troy was cited by leaders of even the most conservative black organizations as representing all black youth who are needlessly harrassed by mostly-white policemen patrolling black neighborhoods across the country. But HOME TOWN NEWS editor Chris Powell countered that Syracuse police were using Troy to get at his father. When asked, last week, why he might be a subject of police harrassment, the father. Dave Prater, had to laugh before ar.swering the most serious question in the television interview. The .answer went a - long way back.

Five years ago Dave Prater emerged as a strong and articulate leader of one of the nine neighborhood action organizations fostered by the University's Community Action Training Center, a visible target among welfare mothers and store- . front ministers. Further vulnerability came from Dave's job; he was aDeputySherrif, a county cop, Many of those who worked with Dave saw an impossible irony between his job and his public life. He had already reported a city policeman who had struck an elderly prisoner, while his "instructions" had been to say the man fell off a chair. Then in the summer of 196'1t Dave refused to wear his uniform and serve "riot duty, • explaining that it was more important to provide safety for black leaders than to further incite the people in the streets. Dave was suspended, and the HOME TOWN NEWS editorialized it as a "Loss of Black Power. • Although he was later reinstated, Dave's career aspiration had already changed. A year later he raised the issue publically.

In a signed article in the LIBERATED VOICE, Dave charged police departments denying that some cops were abusive, racist or brutal with being guilty of "The Big Lie." And this was a cop talking. One of their own, ha,nging out the dirty . wash. Last year he was stopped on a "routine check" by a policeman who had to turn around twice before making his initial approach, indicative, perhaps, of the treatment accorded an ex-cop seen as a traitor because he championed the interests of the people above the interests of \he police.

But Dave is quick to suggest that Troy might be an object of police barrassment in his own right. Troy displays leader- ---------------------------ship characteristics and an unbroken spirit, With the teen- LOST: One Mind, slightly used, center closed down and the housing project halls affording jelly-like consistency, size of

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COUNTER-CULTURE

continued from pg. 8 all that Julliard can teach him1 although not yet sixteen.

As we ponder the inevitable question raised with each approaching summer, we have windows on the black teen-ager's world. We. hear Nat Adderley Jr. singing about "the price you got to pay to be free." And Troy Prater, saying with a smile, "It's beginning to seem like a way of life.';._

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CURTAIN UP ON STREET THEATRE

by Mimi Shotland

"Street theatre has been around for a long time," began John Urban, 22-year-old senior in the School of Speech and Dramatic Arts on the Syracuse University campus.

"But MY first involvement in it," he emphasized, "was during the student strike, last $Pring.

"A few of us from the theatre department, perhaps 25 in all, decided that our best contribution to the strike would be to prepare and perform theatre relating to the war.

"Later, we performed theatre that related to social issues in general."

The group performed in dormitories, in the SU chapel, and in Jabberwocky, a student-run campus coffeehouse.

But these performances served only as a reinforcement for their ideas. "The students werE! very receptive to us, and we appreciated it, but we wanted to be more community oriented."

The theatre troupe eventually performed in downtown Syracuse--on street corners and in churches.

Their material consisted of about 20 sketches, ranging from three to eight minutes in length, with a few longer ones that were more suitable for indoor performance.

"We varied our material to suit the area," said Urban.

"But most of it was non-verbal."

Queried about what a "typical" street performance was like, Urban frowned.

"Well, we had a problem gathering an audience, so our first sketch usually began with two students arguing about something, usually women's lib. The other troupe members would stand around and cheer them on.

•By the end of the sketch, the audience was so involved, they stayed for the rest of the performance."

----·-'---' ....... deliberate agitation, usually po-

larized the onlookers. Reactions ranged from loud applause, to stony silence, to people spitting on the group.

"But the encouraging applause and smiles we got from some people made it worthwhile to keep going" said Urban. Even some cops cooperated.

"Now though," he continued, •people are not as aware.

They're just not as politically conscious as they were during the strike."

Wanting to keep street theatre alive, Urban became involved this semester in the Non-Violent Studies Program, which evolved from last spring's strike.

Students enrolled in the -experimental, three-credit course, attended weekly lectures and one of the 40 workshops.

The street theatre workshop, which met one night a week for three hours, was led by Urban, "I prefer being called a 'leader,' " he explained. "Being in the position of instructor is an uncomfortable one for me; it's a role I just don't care for in an academic situation."

Urban's initial approach was to do ensemble exercises to get the 11-member class acquainted. He then planned on moving into the direction of sketches, and eventual performances around campus and in the community. Unfortunately, the class never got farther than simple exercises.

"The course failure was due to many things," Urban explained. "It was partly my fault. I guess I expected too much from the class. I lacked adequate commitment, and, I was easily discouraged," As an afterthought, Urban continued, "Itwaspartlythe class' fault too. They didn't take the initiative, they lacked willingness to perform, and eventually attendance dropped. I wouldn't call ' my first 'teaching assignment' a flop, just a qualified

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SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971

PAGE 11

'POWER TO THE PEOPLE '

'

NIXONS PEACEFUL REVOLUTION

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WASHINGTON - Among the 185 State of the Union messages and purchasing power dwindling. . delivered to the American Congress, few have been so amIn place of one-third of the money in 100 existmg programs bilious in scope as that delivered two weeks ago by President of categorical grants to local communities - including funds Richard M. Nixon. earmarked under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Great statements such as, James Monroe's Doctrine for the Education Act of 1965 for schools in disadvantaged neighborAmericas have been proclaimed in this setting. There have hoods and the Model Cities program intended to eradicate been prov~cative moments, such as James Polk's confirmation slums and the problems that they breed - the President offers of a gold discovery that launched a scramble to California. $11-billion per year for six br~ad purposes: u~ban. develCJ?For the most part, however, and especially during the past ment, rural development, education! _transportation, JOb tramfour decades Presidents have gone before Congress seeking ing, and law enforcement In add1hon, he proposes sharing more power 'to do more things. President Nixon has now done $5-billion annually for whatever purposes the states and cities the opposite. deem useful.

•I shall not ask simply for more new programs in the old Even Mr. Nixon's renewed plea for enactment of a minimum framework, • he said, •but to change the framework itself." annual income of $1,600 for a family of four is of.lered not He called for •a new American Revolution - a peaceful solely as a means of aiding the poor, although that is intended, ·revolution in which power was turned back to the people. • but also as a way of eventually lifting from the shoulders In time to come, his words may be viewed as a turning point of the taxpayers the burden of a "welfare system (that) has in the philosophy of American government become a monstrous, consuming outrage. • He sketched broadly, in 4,500 words, a program that if There were at least three political assumptions underlying enacted, could achieve his goal of reversingtheflow of author- Mr.Nixon's pronouncement of so bold a domestic program. ity and tax dollars now going to the central Government of the For one, it depends upon continued acceptance of or at least United States. acquiesence in his schedule of American troop withdrawals CONSOLIDATION drom Southeast Asia, a subject about which the President The President proposed to consolidate seven of eleven will have more to say in a separate State of the World roesCabinet agencies - all but the Department of State, Treasury, sage next month.

Defense and Justice - into four new Departments of Human Seeondly, the credibility of his program depends to some Resources, Community Development, Natural Resources and degree on fulfillment of his prediction that the •tide of inflaEconomic Development. He wouldprovide$16-billionofgeneral tion has turned• and the success of his expansionary budget, purpose grants to cities and states by adding $6-billion of due to be unveiled next week, in stimulating new job oppornew fl!nds to $10-billion diverted from existing Federal pro- tunities for the growing ranks of the unemployed.

Perhaps most important, the President must either convince grams. He would spend $100-million and perhaps more seeking a cure for cancer, and attempt as well to insure the Congress to go along with his radical program of reform, health of all Americans. He would offer a program to assure in which case he can enter the 1972 election with.a record of the preservation of land for parks acr9ss the country and to domestic accomplishments, or be willing to accept the risks provide new tools to restore clean air and water. He would of waging another national campaign, this one with his own job finish the task of guaranteeing the poor a minimum annual at stake, blaming Congress for the nation's ills. income. And he would accomplish it an on a budget designed The difficulties involved in enacting Mr. Nixon's program to be expansionary but not inflationary. are perhaps exemplified by the difference between his and Mr. The Republican President is not unaware that he faces a Humphrey's revenue sharing plans. The President's proposal Congress dominated by Democrats, seven of whom, in the is based on the premise th,at after 40 years of New Deal, Senate, are potential rivals in the 1972 national election. Fair Deal, New Frontier and Great Society programs leading The Congress was not noticeably stirred by his words Friday to a proliferation of Federal efforts and agencies, it is time night. Members of both parties expressed a need to see de- to provide states and localities, as heputit, "with more money tails that will follow in specific messages from the White and less interference."

House. The chairman of the House committee which will have Mr. Humphrey's plan is in direct counterpoint. He would to pass on the departmental reorganization, Representative provide $3-billion of unearmarked revenues to states and Chet Holifield, Democrat of California, called the address cities in the 1972 fiscal year and increase the total to $9"pure bull. • Senator Hubert lL Humphrey, newly returned to billion by the 1975 fiscal year - all of it new money without Congress and himseli the author of a Federal revenue-sharing. cutting back on existing programs. plan, was skeptical of a: program that would dismantle much Ironically, the President's radical plan of attack on domesof the Great Society legislation he helped to enact. . - tic problems might not have been nearly so sweeping had But what Mr. Nixon seemed to be relying upon is the pros- Congress gone along last year with the more modest revenue pect of support, which he soon will seek in personal trips sharing proposal cited in Mr. Nixon's first State of the Union into the country. address.

His program is tailored especially to the constituency the While flying home last November from the funeral rites President has sought to identify, since 1968 as "Forgotten in France for the late President de Gaulle, Mr. Nixon studied Americans,,. the silent taxpayers neither rich nor poor for a proposal for major structural reform submitted to him by whom government has seemed to represent more and more the President's Advisory Council on Executive Organization. either another tax break for the haves or another handout According to Administration officials, Mr. Nixon decided that the plan was too ambitious and put off its consideration until for the have-nots.

Much of what Mr. ?'fixon proposed would benefit such a much later. Instead he concentrated on seeking as much as broad group of Middle Americans; better health services for $20-billion for an expanded program of revenue sharing to the family overwhelmed with medical expenses, open spaces be re-offered to the Congress this year. and a "legacy of parks• for the next generation of children, sound money for the wage earner whose income keeps rising continued on pg_. 14 t

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ownstairs in the waiting room of Planned Parenthood, 1120 East Genesee St., prospective mothers and patients wait. Some bring their children who play in the crib provided and some bring their boyfriends.

On the second floor, Mrs. Helen Koonce sits at her desk with phone, paper and a list of doctors. The three days she works at the center are spent handling referrals.

Taking calls from both the Syracuse area and the state she calmly inquires into abortion problems.

"Where are you calling from? Are you calling for a wife or friend? How old is she? Nineteen. That presents a problem, you know, as she needs parental consent. What was the date of the beginning of her last menstrual period? Were you using a contraceptive method? Yes--well it didn't work, did it? Perhaps you had better inquire about that later. A referral to New York City would perhaps be more convenient."

Mrs. Koonce explained between calls that doctors are more liberal about age requirements in the city. They are also more willing to adjust prices~ Outlining the double problems of abortion as being ones of age and postponinent of seeking aid, she stressed that Planned Parenthood will try to adjust costs. Upstate Medical Center also operates on a sliding cost scale. Private doctors, however, will not accept Medicaid.

"The problem is especially critical for those on welfare," she said. "Though welfare will pay the cost of deliveries they will not pay for abortions."

Cost for an abortion done by Planned Parenthood's Dr. Jefferson Penfield or by another gynecologist in tne area runs from ab<Jut $250 to $300.

Many students take advantage of Planned Parenthood facilities, but they too are confronted with the cost and age problems.

Without parental consent, one must be 21 to have an abortion.

"The doctors are afraid of being sued," said Mrs. Koonce.

Under the liberal New York State law· no doctor is forced to do an operation. "They are left to their own devices, with the State Health Board's approval," said Mrs. Koonce. Doctors usually prefer in-state abortions.

Misconceptions arise as to the number of abortions being done at certain stages of pregnancy. Doctors will perform the operation at 16 weeks, Mrs. Koonce explained, but it will be within their own private practice. "What they won't do is accept referrals after that period of ·time," she said.

The New York state liberal abortion law which went into effect last July has had beneficial educational results. "Women are calling earlier and they have more knowledge about the problem," said Mrs. Koonce. Planned Parenthood has had 1200 abortion inquiries since July. , "We like to know how they've made out so we usually ask those who inquire to call back. We'd also like to see how our referral service is working," she said.

Planned Parenthood operates on a schedule of eight clinic sessions a week, four in the day and four at night. At these sessions birth control pills are dispensed. The only other referral service in the area is the Onondaga County Medical Society. Like Planned Parenthood, they usually give three doctor's names to inquirers.

Many men call in. "They're usually willing to share the expenses, which is only right," said Mrs. Koonce.

Stressing that this is her opinion, Mrs. Koonce said that most parents would prefer their daughters to have an abortion rather than ~ child. "The irony is that most of them won't tell their parents," she said.

The problem continues then with time, money a.1d age restrictions. Mrs. Koonce, working by phone, counsels and refers.

Downstairs at Planned Parenthood the patients wait. Things are getting done within the confines of a nebulous law.

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LONDON: British Prime Minister Edward Heath sent a shock wave around the world by announcing a further devaluation of the British pound to eight cents. In Wasbington, President Nixon, acting quickly to avert a delay, issued a statement saying that America would not follow suit and reaffirming our committment to keep the dollar as it is--inflationary.

SAIGON: The list of restricted bombing targets in the Indochina war bas reportedly been reduced to three items.

Inside sources claim the successful bombing and destruction of Item #1 will almost surely end the war. However, they note President Nixon bas been reluctant to give the go-ahead. Other sources have identified the target as the United States Pentagon.

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NEW YORK: FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover made public today the text of a letter describing the details of a purported plot to undermine the United Nations. Mr. Hoover said the letter bad been secretly passed to the American ambassador during a Monday night hockey game at which be bad thrown out the first puck. The letter read in part: "As yoti know, the United Nations building in New York is constructed of marble. Marble (CaC03) reacts with carbonic acid (water containing dissolved carbon dioxide), which exists in carbonated soda, according to the formula: ·caC03 plus H20 plus C02 yields Ca(HC03)2. The implications are clear. The UN building can be destroyed by a properly planted bottle of DietCola. The situation calls for immediate, rational action. You know what happens when neighborhoods begin to deteriorate."

Mr. Hoover would not comment further except to say that the case was still under investigation.

WASHINGTON, D. C.: The Defense Department today officially confirmed rumors that it is planning to ask Congress to lower the minimum age of enlistment to 12 years, effective upon Congressional repeal of the present draft system. Selective · Service Director Curtis B. Tarr clarified the government's position in a mid-morning news conference. Raising his right band, he solemly declared that "No youth under 14 years of age will be sent to Indochina in either a combat or advisory capacity. We feel it unwise to send teenagers overseas before they reach puberty," be explained. "They tend to treat war as too much of a game. " Under Geneva Convention rules, soldiers under 14 are not permitted to engage the enemy unless accompanied by their parents.

LAS VEGAS: Nine u.s..senators stopped here today on their way back to Washington, D.C. from an around the world factfinding trip for the Senate Fact-Finding Committee on Finding Facts. After surveying conditions in Venice, Monte Carlo, Lichtenstein, Madrid, Sao Paulo and Vietnam, the senators unanimously agreed that immediate plans should be made for an extensive reevaluation some time next spring, LOS ANGELES: Former presidential speecbwriter Edwin Addenda charged today that be had been fired from his position for his part in the writing of the report of the President's Commission on Pornography. Mr. Addenda said be bad been assigned to the Commission staff for the specific purpose of writing in a strong anti-pornography platform. Mr. Ad1.denda said be was fired when officials learned the report 11

continued next page

~ r •- "'""

SEWING MACH I NE GUARAN TEE Fvee sevv i ce a n d pavt s upon ve t uvn i f defect occuv s in sewing head within 20 yeavs of date of sale . Fre e pavts and serv i ce of elec t r i ca l equipment if defective wi t h i n 2y r s . of sale . Be l ts, bobbins , pul l eys a n d needles veplaced free if defective within 90 days of sale . Does_not apply to machines used commevcially.

US E SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN

sew spring in PERMA ·PREST double·knit polyest~rs 399 yd. Regular 4.99 Electrify your Spring wardrobe ideas with pretty, yet practical knits of poly· ester. PERMA-PREST fabrics that need no ironing when ma~ine washed, tumble dried. Always good looking, as they never wrinkle, Solid textures 50 and 52 inches.

sew spring in Avril rayon and cotton, polyester and cotton 99c yd.

Spring delicates; Spring, Summer holds. Colors, textures, looks that say the season in a marvelously fresh way. Some prints, PERMA·PREST polyester and cotton; the rest, as well as tjlXtured solids, of cotton artd Avril• rayon,; · and cotton. In economical#in. and 45-in. widths. Both really good value~-~ ~ CHARGE IT

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[searst SEARS , ROEBUC K, AND CO.

1300 So. Salina SEARS DOWNTOWN 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS ALSO AT NO. SY RACUSE Open Da i ly : 9: 30 AM t o 9 :0 0 PM

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971

PAGE 14 COBB aooean exclus1Yely eYery week iD die Syr~ New Ttmel ud

fEEDBACK

eraaae l'lellllylaftr

continued from pg. would in fact say that pornography was not harmful.

"I asked them why I was being fired," said Addenda, "2 they said because the report was obviously incorrect. An said how did they know it was incorrect and they said, 'E cause everybody knows it's incorrect. Everybody knows h dangerous ponongraphy is to the moral fiber of our nati< If we didn't know how dangerous it was, we wouldn't nee< study to prove it."'

WASHINGTON, D. C.: Jubilant Pentagon officials have 2 nounced a death count of zero for Americans killed in acti in Paraguay, !-'ranee, Belgium and Saskatchewan for the we ending yesterday. This is the lowest the count has been several months.

Meanwhile, the death count in Vietnam climbed to an u expected high of 412.

NEW YORK: Spokesmen fo~ "The New York Times" reveal that they are in the final stages of acquiring '\ll'he New Yo'i Daily News," "The Post," and "Screw Magazine" in acco dance with guidelines laid down by The Failing Newspap Act.

GROSS

WORLD

"The Times" claimed that "Screw Magazine" was on til verge of moral bankruptcy and that it was necessary to acqui~ the three papers in order to save it. Under terms of the agree ment, "Screw" will share the production and advertising ~ cilities of "The News" and "The Post" and will appear weekl as the main section of a combined and enlargedSunday editioi

PRODUCT

"The Times" emphasiZed that each paper will retain i: editorial independence though now under the same roof explained that, in any case, they would only be allowed publish on days when publication of "The Times" is thre tened by strikes or other acts of god...-

NIXON'S REVOlUTION continued from pg.

SNOW PLOWING - $3.00 & up. Call 457-2981.

WANTED: Canopy Bed (Single), boys bunk bed, good cond.

457-5406, 488-6393. .

1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 9-passenger Wagon, $495.

CICERO DODGE, Route 11, Main St., Cicero, N.Y. 699-2711.

FmEWOOD- Seasoned, Dried,Mixed wood. Delivered.652-7186

-----------------------------------------------~--------

\

But by late November, the President's budget advisors were said to have informed him that there would not be s ficient money available in his next budget to accommod revenue sharing on that scale unless it were to be coup!' with consolidation of existing Federal grant programs.

At about the same time, Mr. Nixon was host at a diM' party for the members of the Advisory Council and r portedly was impressed with their arguments in favor broad reform. He asked for a more detailed explanation received a 427-page leather-bound volume, which he read his Camp David retreat in Maryland during the first weeke. in December. He was convinced then that it was time to co bine revenue sharing and government reform and ordered staff to prepare for their implementation together.

What emerged was the message two weeks ago in which President told Congress and the nation that having gone wi them "through a long, dark night of the American spirit, we are now "ready for the lift of a driving dream.~....... !. unn w pletprn

wSf\LE~ ~f:\LC::\ SALE"'. SF\(..l!'~SALE"! Sf:\LE"l5f\Le! Sf\LE! S"LE!

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912 E. GENESEE ST.

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475-2800

LOW, LOW PIKES!!

WRHIN WALK~G DISTANCEFROM CAMPUS Calvert Gin 100% Dry 90 Proof LESS THAN

427

FULL Q·T.

Carstairs Calvert White Seal Extra LEss THAN

LESS THAN

SS02

FULL QT.

FULL QT.

Wolfschmidt Vodka LESS THAN

S399

LESS THAN

s3~61

S4 00

FULL QT.

Tvarscki Vodka Passport Scotch

~

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Liquor Store

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LESS THAN

S4. 63

4/5 QT.

We have one of the finest selections of reasonably priced wines in Syracuse.

WE'RE Ar YOUR BECK AND CALL, SO PLEASE CALL!

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PAGE 15

Due to the efforts of this paper, we have managed to secure 200 tickets for a private advance screening of what many consider the best picture of the year,

"HOW TO WIN · THE DRAFT LOnERY" .

Copyright 1971 by John Striker and Andrew Shapiro In the last few months we have been receiving hundreds of letters inquiring about the lottery system. This mail reveals wide-spread misunderstanding. Although each letter recites different facts, all the letters center around two basic questions: When will I be exposed to the draft lottery? How can I control r my exposure so as to overcome it?

Now there are clear detailed answers for everyone in a recently published booklet called "How to Win the Draft Lottery" (New York 1971) by Mr. Jack Werlow. Although the title is rather hard-sell, it is not without foundation. "How to Win the Draft Lottery" does more than explain the intricate workings of the lottery system. It also devises various "game plans" designed to win the lottery. These game plans are not only well-thought-out and easy to follow,~ but also perfectly legal.

The heart of the booklet is divided into three parts: "The Lottery Pool in 1970," "The Lottery Pool in f971," and "The Lottery Pool in 1972 and Later Years." These three parts are geared to the annual growth and change that occur within the lottery pool. Each year new priority groups and subgroups are added to the pool. Depending upon which group you fall into, you may be highly vulnerable to or virtually immune from the ·draft--regardless of your lottery number.

Usually, it is essential to move from one group to another at just the right moment. One successfully planned move will win the draft lottery. Bearing this in mind, Mr. Werlow expounds what he calls the "laws of motion" prevailing within the lottery pool. A x:eader will be guided by these fundamental laws whenever he chooses and executes one of the "game plans" offered at the end of "How to Win the Draft Lottery."

Some of the more important laws of motion had their first effect on New Year's Da)J 1971. On that day, as the author explains in detail, two new groups formed within the 1971 lottery pool: the 1971 Extended Priority Selection Group and the 1971 Second Priority Selection Group.

Membership in these two Groups is determined by the laws of motion: · If on December 31, 1970, you were in the 1970 lottery pool, and your lottery number was higher than thehighest number reached by your draft board, then, on New Year's Day, you moved from the 1970 First Priority Selection Group to the new 1971 Second Priority Selection Group. For all practical purposes, you will be immune from the draft and can even afford to remain I-A. If, however, on December 31, 1970, you were in the 1970 lottery pool, but your lottery number had already been passed over at a time when you couldnotbe issued an induction order, . then, on New Year's Day, you .moved from the 1970 First Priority Selection Group. Men in Extended Priority have the highest draft vulnerability of all men in the lottery pool.

Even worse, Extended Priority can, as the author explains, drag on for months or years unless you plan and execute a successful escape from the Group. Various escape routes are laid out in one of the cleverest "game plans" at the end of "How to Win the Draft Lottery."

Another widely used "game plan" will be the one that tells how to move from First Priority to Second Priority. The plan is based upon the very latest changes in lottery procedure implemented this fall and winter. The plan allows you to win the lottery without risking a year of vulnerability, or even a month, or a week. Indeed, one version of this successful "game plan" lets you gamble and win on your lottery number without risking a single day of vulnerability to the draft.

Mr. Werlow also writes about the assignment of lottery numbers and the function they perform within the lottery pool.

This part of the booklet clarifies exactly which men are covered by each lottery drawing and how their numbers relate to those drawn in other years.

"How to Win the Draft Lottery" is must reading for all draft counselors and anyone who hates to gamble and lose when his liberty is at stake. This booklet is the best up-to-date explanation of the draft lottery available today. Besides telling you how to win, the booklet may also alert you to legal errors your draft board has already made in assigning you to the wrong priority group within the lottery pool. If your bookstore does not yet have "How to Win the Draft Lotterv" in stock, you can order it directly from the publisher, by sending$1.00 to Brooklyn Bridge Press, P.O. Box 1894, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11202.

Please continue sending your proposals for draft reform to us at "Mastering the Draft," Suite 1202, 60 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. We plan to cover Washington in the near future and want to have your ideas with us. *-•

FOR SALE: PIANOLA AM-FM car radio with speaker, $30.

Call 478-2683, ---------------------------WOMEN'S ICE SKATES- 6&7· Men's bowling ball; 2 larg~ paintings, 1 oil, 1. on burlap; bed frame to covert double to queen, Call 637-3005.

LITTL-E BIG MAN starring

Dustin Hoffman in his most exciting role to date .

This is a special " by invitation only " screening (this Sat., Feb. 6, at 2:30 pm) at the Cinema East on Erie Blvd. prior to the film's opening this Wed. Feb. 10th. We will be giving these free passes away to the first 100 people who come to our office, Friday, Feb. 5 starting at 7 pm ! Come, bring your friends, and pick up a couple of tickets to what is sure to be a memorable screen experience.

RIDE WANTED to Baltimore or Washington, weekend Feb. 12-14. Call Sheri, 422-3016 or SU X 2940.

---------------------------TEXAS PLEASE! Any weekend or whatever -- near Dallas or Witchita Falls. Call Patti Riggins, SU x 2952.Will share $$

---------------------------- ----------------------------

FOR SALE: Used Sewmorport- RIDE NEEDED to Troy, N.Y. able sewing machine. Asking or Albany, weekend of Feb. 13

$30. Call ~venings: 457-6462 Call after 6 - Amy or Sue, for further information.

478-9283.

I I

I'

Syrac·u se NeY# Times 311 Comstock Ave. 478-6077 ;:

:::: ;:= :=:- =::==::---: • " •• •=! !, .

FEBRUARY 4. 1971

---The

~

~~- ~-~

Broke Gourmet a guide to good, inexpensive eating in Syracuse

JIFFY KINGand DOC & LEm'S When the Broke GourrnetranofftoNewYork a few weeks ago to seek fame and fortune photographing the current productions of Beethoven's "Fidelio, (an humanitarian classic, in drag) and Richard Strauss' "Frau Ohne Schatten," (a really freaky trip dealing with ego-mania, fertility shadows and a chorus of Unborn Children), he expected to come back rolling in coin.

No such luck. The pixs were good but the sales were not there. Ergo hoc back to the cheap eateries until my expenditures for film and processing are absorbed.

Expanding on this theme in a more serious vein, and in welcoming you back to another semester of hassles, I wish to say that future reportage in this column must be devoted to less expensive rn~als and snackeries. Why? Simple--the economic situation in this country is not bad, it is very bad.

And every penny saved you are going to need.

Jobs for an ever-increasing number . of college educated people are simply not available. The big corporations are not hiring. Smaller organizations, like Time, Inc., are firing.

And small businesses are burning stationery up sending dunning letters for overdue bills. Economics, not ecology, will probably put you on a rnacro-bio diet come graduation time this June.

Keeping all of this cheery information in mind, maybe we should cancel our rnalteds and return to weak tea: Lipton's, naturally.

Our first visit in search of cheap eatables took us into the post office alley off of South Crouse to the Jiffy King sandwich shop. Mrs. "Cf the proprietress, greeted us cordial!}/ but apologized that it was Sunday night during finals week and the place was empty except for ten or more people jammed at the counter wildly waving money calling for food.

And food is plentiful. Jiffy King's sandwiches are more than a foot-long and prices run from 55y to 99y. Salami, ham, corned beef, spiced ham, provolone cheese and American cheese slices are neatly piled on shredded lettuce. Mustard, ketchup, mayonnaise or Russian dressing are optional.

We prefered to go the the heart of the matter and put the sandwich top to the side for eventual use as a "rnopper-upper" and dug into the meat. I had the corned beefJ which was a rnildy cured picnic style variety; Eva had a .delicately -pink roast beef; and Silvia had a combination of both with extra lettuce and American cheese lightly spread with mayonnaise.

Silvia's portion was delivered on a take-out basis for horne consumption, compliments of Mrs. "C/' who thoughtfully included a Coke.

((-' m~~ f~l lH~

During our visit, Bootsy arid I had a very pleasant conversation with our hostess. We learned that Mrs. "C" came to this country from France at the end of the war following ghastly · experiences. She was of mixed parentage--her father was French and her mother German, which meant that she was subject to the extremely stringent Nazi racial laws during the German occupation. After immigrating to America, and visiting her sistelj who had married an_American GI, she stayed on and opened her sandwich shop at its pres ent location.

Assisted by her son and a multi-national staff, she has been part of the Syracuse University - "M• - Street scene for more than five generations of students. An. estimated eight to 10 thousand sandwiches are sold over the counter weekly to Orangernen and women. · "It is a rare student who doesn't stop in here at least once or twice a semester, • she said,' "I even continue to hear from former students on occasion."

Our conversation was carried on in no less than three languages: English, French and German. Mrs. "C,. feels she should keep her linguiStic talents in shape) even though she has absolutely no desire to return to Europe, even on holiday.

In her raspy Edith Piaf-voice she explains, "No matter how bad things around her are or seem to be, believe me, a million times America bElfore any other country." Humble and eloquent and sincere.

In addition to the on-campus location, Jiffy King sandwiches may be bought at two other sites. Branch shops are on West Genesee Street and South Salina.

Give Jiffy King Sandwiches about two stars and don't forget salt and pepper; give Mrs. "C" three stars for being a most interesting character.

INFORMAL

RECORD ALBUMS, Reel to reel tape recorders: Sony 260, use alone or as deck; Tanberg 64X deck - cost almost $600 - sacrifice $432; Panasonic $76. Howard, 478-0620.

PIU\1'!

MR. Q'S SUPPER CLUB, Corne as you are. Cocktails, dancing, Go-go girls. Featuring steaks, chops, Italian-American Cuisine. 411 N.SalinaSt.471-9894,

SHANGRI-LA EAST - ChineseAmerican meals, with exotic Polynesian drinks, Their student bonus card gives you a discount on your next meal. · Erie Blvd. E. at University Ave. Telephone 476-4244,

YATES HOTEL - Try The .

Cellar for draught beer, wine, folksinging. Also the Steak & Rib Room Swiss Inn Tabard ·Room. 1892 Cocktail Lounge.

Smorgasbords, banquets. Call 422-0403,

SEAFOOD CORNED BEEF SHACK -Doc & Lefty serve up delicious N.Y. Style dogs, corned beef, and pastrami sandwiches in an informal manner. 29 12 Erie Blvd, E., 446- 4436,

--

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Every Sunday is Luau Day 1-8 pm

,......,

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Barbecued Pork Tenderloin With Chinese Vegetables, Egg Roll and Fried Rice,

Chicken Almond Ding with Egg Roll and Fried_Rice, . . Prime Ribs of Beef au jus with Baked Potato, , Chef Salad, Rolls, Butter and Coffee or Tea, ( , Pork Canton (Sweet & Sour) Egg Roll and Fried Rice,

1

$2.55 $2.55

j\.

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\·,

$2.55

ABOVE DINNERS SERVED WITH EGG FLOWER OR WON TON SOUP, ALMOND COOKIES OR FORTUNE COOKIES AND POT OF IMPORTED CHINESE TEA.

Student Discounts Special Price .for Fraternity & Sorority

~

$3.50

Parties./~!!!

- No Room Rental Charge -

·

• Music and Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Night"·

~

Stop- in and pic!< up your student bonus certificate for a discount on yol.!r next meal.

Ph. 476-4244

FILMS Starting this week SYRACUSE CINEPHILE SOCIETY will be holding their showings'here on Sunday and Monday evenings.

THIS WEEK "SCARFACE" starring Paul Muni, George Raft and Boris Karloff. Also W.C.FIELDS in "THE DENTIST" and a playin g of the old time radio show, "THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCH HOLMES".

Showtime is 8PM both nites

J

INFORMAL

EUROPEAN HARVEY'S - Real appeal to students. Reasonably priced meals. Featuring sour dough french bread, fantastic pies, mountain high sundaes, Corn- · plete sandwich line. Erie Blvd., E. 446-6060,

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ORIENTAL THE BARGE · INN, Businessmens' Lunches served in the ·historic simplicity of the Erie Canal Era, • • complemented by potato salad and a pickle, 415 Burnet Ave.

~

. -, ___..____"·-·

FOR SALE: Woman's blended ' Muscrat coat, man's black overcoat. Slide trombone • .Call H03-5173,evenings.

v LEE'S - College crowd, draft beer in back room. Great hot sandwiches and pizza. Daily luncheon specials and complete Sunday dinners. 505 Westcott St. 472-9591.

._•:

Another recent low cost sortie took the Broke Gourmet down to Doc and Lefty's Corned BeefShackonErie Boulevard East's 2900 block. Braving the blizzard, and several hundred other idiot drivers intent on driving in storm conditions, I quickly made it down to the familiar orange and white snack bar stand.

The Shack looks very modest, which is in keeping with low price policy, and is immaculately clean. Corned beef and pastrami, hamburgers antl coneys (veal frankfurters rather than pork or beef) with french fries and cole slaw are the menumainstays.

Doc and Lefty (Marvin Carlson and Morris Friedman) are no newcomers to the Syracuse scene. They have b~>en iii the food vemding business more than 30 years as collaborators)starting back in 1937 at theNewYorkStateFair grounds. They have had a concession there every year except during W. W. II( the big one) when they both were stationed in the Pacific Theater of Operations. continued next page

~

li£=77?'

·~·:

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JACK STAMP ALIA'S- Specialir.ing in seafood. Banquet and party facilities. 15% discount on entire food menu to S:-U. students. Erie Blvd. E. at Thompson Rd. 446-6650.

Erie Blvd. at Thompson Rd. pelNitl

44&-&&50

Upstairs Dining Seafood Menu~~.....J Unexcelled in Central N.Y. - - ---- --------··-·------··

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boston scrod lobster thermidor fillet of sole stuffed wI crabmeat

~oooooooogcQooc ~ ~oooooooocoooooooooo

;sPECIAL~

15% ·Discount an All Items an Menu

.STUDENTS SHOWIN·G · COLLEGE I. D. CARD!! (limited time)

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PAGE 17

SYRACUSE NEW.TIMES I FEBRUARY 4 I 1971 THE FINEST IN CORNEl> BEEF AND PASTRAMI SANDWICHES

'

Corned Beef Sltaclc

~

2912 ERIE BLVD., E.- Btwn. CLARK'S MUSIC 1-<Nl:> STEREO WORLD.

BR'OKE GOURMET

CJ,ef'I~/ia. IS...

HAMBURGERS MILK SHAKES''

NEW YORK STYLE HOTS COLE SLAW FRENCH FRIES

continued from pg. 16

Their first post-war sandwich shop was on Harrison Street.

However, their most flamboyantly successful venture was the · "Clover Club" at the corner of Cedar and Almond Streets.

Opened in 1948, the Clover Club became a Syracuse tradition where SU students, townspeople and visitors mingled with Orange sportsmen over pitchers of beer and "buck-steaks."

Unfortunately, Urban Renewal activities and the construction of the Rte. 81 - 690 junction spelled finis to the famous rendezvous location during its 20th year. · While munching on a real New York-style pastrami-on-rye and discussing the vissicitudes of relocation, Lefty revealed that there are plenty of opportunities open for enterprising college students interested in getting established in Corned BeefGhack operations. Now that he and Doc are comfortably settled, they are on the look out for go-getter types wishing to establish themselves here in food vending.

.

IBAiiHI,Ifi IBAiiHI"I

Homemade Sauce! All the ulad you can eat!

Tangy Dressings! Oven fresh breads! Creamy Iutter! All for

J.7$

·~

CtJlNESt

~3;

and AMERICAN CUISINE

Businessmen's &Shoppers' Luncheons SERVING DINNER 5 to 2 A.M. BEFORE AND AFTER THE THEATER Polynesian Drinks Every Doy Till 3 A.M. ·

FAMILY DINNERS

EAT" HERE .OR lOGO

.hi i/latJ HPI ~1/.,i$' .

LASAGNA • CLAMS • BEER SUBS· SPIED IS etc, etc...

1Wi PIZZfl PIZZfl ~;();

OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK

EVERY MONDAY NITE

TUESDAYS THROUGH SUNDAY

THE FOUR REASO.N'S with singing star

Q'#tiJYI/4/) J#t?M ..., //j d'

NICK KANAVOS

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ftfte!

Special! After 9pm WITH THIS AD 77

Socl!Nt=A

. (},~,Balk NO:::.::tm .~.A

It-MAlT~

446-4800

WANTED: Old 45 RPM records, all 1950's and early 1960's. Cash or trade. Get those dusty records from your closet and attic. Call Mike at 446-8682.

B

LEE's RESTAURANT ~ &"TAP ROOM Near Campus

l

·

-------- ~ ------------------

503-505 WESCOn ST.

CHILD CARE of excellent quality provided in a warm family atmosphere by experienced parents. Affection and social interaction plentiful. Reasonable rates. Please call 446-3414, ---------------------- -- ~-

FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Galaxie.

Excellent condition, New battery and regulator. $250.

Call Maryjane, 475-6812,

Watch for our NEW .YORK STYLE DELICAT·ESSEN and NEW ROOM

~

~

---------------------------- ~

RIDE NEEDED to New Haven, ~~ Conn, or thereabouts Feb. 16 ·c 17 or thereabout, Call Drew ~ £~ at 478-3241. ~

u

GE REEL TYPE tape recorder plus free recording tapes and extra reels. $50. Call 446-2076

Chicken Delight£

to open soon

.SPECIAL SUNDAY LUNCHES

I.

1508 ERIE BOULEVARD EAST Across from MIANO'S PRODUCE .

NEAR TEALL AVE.

1 pm to 6 pm

£

FREE DELIVERY.

NOON DAY LUNCHES - NOTHING OVER

99~

:

i

Hot Meatball Sandwiches Sausage Sandwiches Beer By The Pitcher

Always Available For A TGIF Or Party -

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Open 7 Days A Week

476-5868

£

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475-9124 :

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suBMARINE

ANDWICH 1.89

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CHICKEN SHRIMP PIZZA I•* * FISH BBQ RIB Llt-

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,.

PAGE 20

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES. FEBRUARY 4, 1971

WHERE'S POPPA ?

by Ron Calrd What happens when a director moves from television to the comparative freedom of motion pictures? Carl Reiner gives us an unfortunate example in the film "WHERE'S POPPA?" With a story line and script weak enough for television, Reiner depends on the abundant use of profanities and a few 'nude' scenes to carry the film. At best, it falls far short of being good comedy.

George Segal plays Gordon Hocheiser, a young lawyer who lives with his senile mother, played by Ruth Gordon. Segal is desperately trying to find a wife, and to escape from his mother, who refuses to let him go. This plot has possibilities for being a good story_line for a twenty minute film, but stret-

ched past that, it becomes forced and quite predictable.

The film proceeds from 'humorous' incident to 'humorous' incident, while dragging severely in between. And the comic interludes are either terribly obvious, remarkably similar, or bear no relation to the story at all, For example , at one point we are suddenly injected into a courtroom where Segal is defending a young man who has attacked an Army officer. This indicent is used to throw some not so subtle barbs at the military establishment. Although this scene is quite funny, and shows how Reiner can use his e.xtensive profanities to create a humorous scene, it nevertheless has no bearing on the story.

Robert Klane, who wrote the screenplay from his own novel, apparently realized that he did not have enough material to fill a feature length film, so he padded scenes with useless material, and resorted to repitition of incidents to fill the time.

This idea could have worked well into the farcical, almost slapstick pattern of the story, but he always seems to just miss prolonging a scene enough, or repeating something often enough to make it humorous by its absurdity,

There are some genuinely funny portions in thiS film, however, many of which feature the fine acting of Ron Leibman.

Leibman plays Sidney Hocheiser, Segal's married brother who lives across Central Park from Segal and his mother. Sidney is continually called on by his brother when Gordon's frustration with his mother becomes too great. Sidney always responds by running through the Park to get to Gordon's apartment, and meeting the same gang of young toughs, who have a different way of dealing with Sidney each time.

Reiner and Klane, however, seem to realize that the whole story is a farce, a ridiculous story with absurd ~haracters, and unbelievable incidents, ana, for the most part, they develop the film as such. The only trQuble is that they don't take it far enough. The film does not come across completely as a farce. In parts they are telling us to just laugh at the fantasy, while at other times they seem to be trying to convince us th:~t this is all feasible. and oossiblv true. This dichotomy conunued on pg. 27

SPRING. SEMESTER· FILMS

At Gifford Auditorium In H.B.C.

FILM FORUM FEB 1-4 6:00, 8:00 & 10:00

M~A*S~H A cockeyed masterpiece that is excruciatingly, barely bearably funny- and yetmagically, even tenderly, retaining a sense of what is sane and precious in life; namely life, Director Rob~rt Altman, working from Ring Lardner Jr.'s adaptation of a Richard Hooker nove, Superb portrayals by Sutherland and Gould and entire cast--and don't forget Hot Lips.

FEB. 9-11 6:00, 8:00 & 10:00

The Boys in the Band Writer- producer Mart Crowley has intensified every quality of his witty, humanistic and beautifully constructed play about some homosexuals in New York and, with director William Friedking, has made a film that is nothing short of brilliant.

FEB. 16-18 7:00 & 9:15

Borsalino Jean-Paul Belmondo and Alain Delon are a charming pair of 1930's Marseilles gangsters in a sort of lavish French version of Butch Cassidy, A French hommage to a whole genre of American films,

A very slicked -up piece of entertainment whose mood throughout .is spoof, Designed to show that it is possible to be nostalgic a-

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Satyricon

MAR.2-4

MAR. 9-11 7:00 & 9:00

Dynamite Chicken A lightning montage vr ruaerican pop culture created by Ernie Pintoff (The Critic) with flashes by Paul Krassner, Richard Pryor, The Ace Trucking , Co,, Lenny Bruce, Joan Baez, Rhinoceros, Ron Carey, Tuli Kupferberg, Sha-na-na, Allen Ginsberg, Leonard Cohen, Malcolm X and Peter Max.

MAR. 16-18 6:00, 8:00 & 18:00

The Virgin 6:00, 8:00 & 10:00 And The Butch Cassidy Gypsy And .The Sundance Kid FEB. 23-25

I

MAR. 23-25

You may find the Yorkshire dialect incomprehensible at the outset, but the perceptive story of a neglected child who finds himselfbriefly by his training of a baby hawk (kestrel) is 01.1e of searing intensity. One of the most overlooked films of 1970.

II II II .1

bout the wild west outlaws without ending up in the sort of glo7:00 & 9:15 rified violence that characterized 'Bonnie and Clyde" and 'The Wild Bunch,' Director Roy' Hill given a real boost by writer William Goldman and stars New- Two young men, footloose and reckless in pagan Rome. Fellini 's man and Redford, reworking of Petronius and a further enlargement of the themes the master has been considering - and reconsidering throughout 7:00 & 9:00 hi.s career--civilization and sa-

Kes

II

MAR. 30- APR. 1 7:00 & 9:00

Give Her The Moon

Just sheer joy and delight from Phillippe De Broca (King of Hearts) that sparkles with wit from beginning to end, Light, fluffy and funny, it's a fairy tale about the lovely girl from tile sleepy French town who is seized upon by the dashing American tycoon and offered the whole universe--but settles for--well, it won't surprise you but it will · make you wind up with a big fat grin,

APR. 13-15 7:00 & 9:00

This Man Must Die

French director Claude Chabrol's thriller, based on Nicholas Blake's story of a father avenging the hit and run death of his son is marked by his mastery of the genre, attention to menace and meticulous probing of the hearts of his characters.

APR. 27-29 7:00 & 9:00

Trilogy

Directed by Frank Perry from From a posthumous D. H. Lawthree Truman Capote stories, rence novella the makers have originally filmed for television. created a remarkable and enA flawless cast, down to the grossing film, beautifully capturing 1ts 1920's period and peo- · smallest bit player, headed by three first ladies of American ple, The superb cast is headed drama --Geraldine Page, Maurby Joanna Shimkus and Franco een Stapleton (pairing with Nero,

Martin• Balsam) and Mildred Natwick. Quietly says and conveys more about the hum~n heart and spirit than most of today's free-wheeling blastaways on the screen, ·

MAY 4-6 7:00 & 9:00

Rider On The Rain

Rene Clement, a master of the genre, directed this excellent suspense -filled terror-and -sunlight thriller about murder, m ysterious strangers and a lovely young housewife who refuses to tell tbe truth. From the master who gave us 'Forbidden Games,' 'Gervaise' and 'Purple Noon,"

II II

MAY 11-13 7:00 & 9:00

The Wild Chlld

A simple narrative style and lack of romanticizing distinguish Francois Truffaut's film of a doctor's attempt to 'train' a wolf boy to society. Based oh a famous account of a wild boy found in the forests of South Central France at the end of the eighteenth century.

MAY 18-20 7:00-9:00

Dairy Of A Mad Housewife Portraying the wife whose 1narriage has oecome unbearable, the talented Carrie Snodgrass more than compensates for the lack of subtlety in the Frank and Eleanor Perry film, Based on Sue Kaufman's excellent novel that dealt so knowingly with a young woman pressured by the feminine mystique, clutching for sanity in_that noisy desperation that is the ·life-style of so many upward- mobile couples,

II

II II ,-·, ~

II

II

II 1.....'1. .#~ .:lV::O

.:!V:.

'l

SYRAt'USE ' f,fEW TIMES ~ANTED:

3 bedroom apart,rent, university area, preferably furnished and heated, Call Nur at SU x3431.

STEREO COMPONENTS - Akai r ecorder -pioneer speakers & tuner/ Amp. Dual1019 turntable. $1 ,200 new, sell fo r $500. Call Fred at 446 -3899.

FOR THOSE LOUDMOUTHS who never seem to have to c-rack a book -- SHUT THE HELL UP! And think a little about your neighbors. Damn Annoyed, Sad- · -- -- - - -- --- -- - --- - ----- - - - - -

3 ROLLS 16mm Movie film, 2 daylight, 1 photoflood. Processing included. $15. Call 475-6511 evenings.

I

FEBRUARY .If,' l971

FEMALE STUDENT needed to RIDE NEEDED to Rochester or share apartment expenses. Flat Geneseo any weekend. Call furnished on s. Crouse. Phone Helen, SU x2952.

47 9- 8490.

------ ------ ---------------U11J:lO:J pJ11l-FJRI RIDE WANTED to Boston area.

Feb. 11 or 12. Will share expenses and small talk. Call Andy 472 -6865.

o••··················· KAMASUTRA

ler.

ROOM, Furnished, near bus line , off-street parking, kitchen privileges. Call 472-2406.

... the motion picture ...

I~

SHOWS MORE THAN

If you can find your name HIDD-EN IN THIS ISSUE

r~\.~:~:~: i~o~~~~~~~!,d:lh~~c~ ~~tlo\'~u~~~

YOU ALWAYS WANTED t JO SEE ABOUT SEX ·

QUOTE fROM

1 . e k Newswe

YOU'VE WON

·

2Guest Tickets to

MAGAZINE

LOEW'S THEATER!

TO C OLLECT YOUR TICKETS, COME TO THE SYRACUSE NEW T IMES/ ORANGE PENNY SAVER OFFICE AT 311 COM STOCK AVENUE, MOND AY NIGHT, 6 TO 7 P.M.

~ n tra lllt'atl<; tex t ), a wo rk full of ingen iou .. :uul poet ic t· laborations or run:phly and cuitm;:, from eil!h t fo rms of love s.cratc hu.~ to more cump lit·att"d m:meuvc r~ <:m·h a~ "d1asing the span·ow" and ll>e ·· all.•ok of lhe wild lxm r." - ·hat

a whizba ng like lhe .. Ka ma Sutra" is on ly • summary of a given society's sexua l customs, tahoos, wisdom, myth and fnolishuess at a particu lar time. The books 1hat might actually change a sodety's sex ual habits are not usua11y how-l l manuals at all but sober, unreadable scientific reports-notably Alfred Kinsey's piont.."t'r work showing what American sexual behavior rea ll y is, and Masters and luhnson's unparallC'Ied demon.-.trations .or the physiological nature of orgasm and the clinical cure of many major sexual disabilities, includ ing impotence. premature ejaculation a.1d fri~idity .

.. -PAGE 21 ·--------------------------

NEED A RIDE to Buffalo fq two girls. Feb. 12 or 13.Ca Margie , 476- 5432.

---------------------------

NEED RIDE or someone to hit< with to Boston any weeken Will pay for ride. Call Mir SU x2138 , room 313.

---- ------------------------ GRADU -------ATION ------------------GIFT - H

NEED RIDERS - Leaving F eb.

12 Friday A. M. to Boston and coming back Mon. P. M. , F eb.

15. Call Bob, 479-2958.

some hand-cast EnglishPewt mugs . Much more distincti than anything around Syr acm $10 to $39. Call 475-1144.

CARRDLS THEATRES GREAT FILM ENTERTAINMENT AT REGULAR PRICES

f:'\' t'll

NOW SHOWING

7:oo s:3o 10:10 M'AXIMIUAN SCHEU:$ "Without ever showing all there is to show, without pandering to the prurient II and the obvious, 'First Love' becomes, through artistry and an intelligent use of SenSUality, One Of the oton;ng JOHN MOULDU IROWN. sexiest movies in years! " DOMINIQUE MAXIMiliANSANDA. ·scHELL.

FIRST LOVEll

-ltCK lfECD (C•nn.. Film h JtiY• l. Jt70)

~

COLOR •

-·-··'""""'LAST 6 DAYS t_,,.. ;

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YOU'LL ENJOY EVERY MINUrE!

ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST

CONTINOUS FROM 12 NOON

,.-.. :

,~

A j~-

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Mind-boggling! It's all there in unblushing color.

Denmark, where tnere IS no censo rship.

censorship

in Denmark: anew __ _

only the motion picture screen can bring to life the story of males and females enjoying KAMA SUTRA's 200 mystic marriage techniques. Could be the friends and neighbors you are talking about, who have established a NEW DEFINITION of SEXUAL NORMALCY !

P

&

I

I

super production maY well rival as one of the screen's most popular

I I P AT 7 : 30, 9 : 30

THIS KIND OF MOVIE AREVIEWER SHOULD PAY TO SEE I

IF YOU Knit or Crochet, I need your left~over yarn. I will pick it up. Call Janet, 478-9761.

Nc.Ym<Pc'l

"AN EXCEPTIONAL

FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Galaxie, excellent cond. New battery & regulator. $250. Call Maryjane 475 -6812.

MIRANDA -- Sensorex with 1.8 lense, case, flash bracket and two year· warranty,CallCharlie 471 - 8631.

FOR SALE: 10 gallon aquarium with filter, lights, thermometer, heater & gravel, $8. Call James 446-3433 after 5 p.m.

BETHE, with Royal Electric typewriter, please call Jack, 474- 1926 after 5, WANTED: Bright, bouncy nymphomaniac to work as dancer in high class joint. Must have legs and a nice rack. No sex involved. Honest. Call Joe LaBianca, 315- 1024.

FOR SALE: SU coat with leather sleeves - worn only acouple times , need the money. Size 42. Call John, 476-0712.

FOR SALE: BlackPersianLamb coat, medium size, very warm.

Reas.1J_rice. Call Jan, SUx 2637 EXCELLENT, Old Violin - appraised value, $200 by Mr. Carl Silfer, Syracuse Symphony. Best offer. Call Mr. Lawrence at 463-0717 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Guild, 6 string, electric, extra strings, hard case, must sell before Feb. 12. Must go to prom. Guitar with case, $75. Call Tom at 472-9590 or SU 3216, 3217.

LOST: Two (2)pepperonipizzas Sat., Jan. 23 in vicinity of Walnut Park. Red in whte box. nswer to names of Arlo and ufus. Call Jake, SU x6958.

Reward if unharmed.

.,.•

BOYS IN THE BAND

oe

1\

Barbra Streisand·George lfti5IU The Owl and the PouvrJ~t i1

COLOR

anm aorum JOe· is the ' '

gifford auditorium syracuse university

FEB. 16-18

$1.00

7:00 & 9:15

lBJ

IRe••

Midnight Cowboy, 41~,~.~J' 'Easy Rider' and (and the missus) 'Bonnie and Clyde of 1970! ~ COLOR

[!!]

l

I-~

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971

But the McMasters are not to be defeated so easily; they hire some nomadic Indians to work the r oundup, and Peters eventually marries cne of the maidens (Nancy Kwan). Then, in the not-so-great tradition of formula westerns, the baddies take to poisoning the cattle and shooting up the ol' homestead, and what might have been a poignant study of racism quickly degenerates into a predictable melodrama.

THE MCMASTERS wants terribly to be a heavy picture, but it's only heavyhanded. It makes a play for relevance in a scene in which the notary public who rites up the new deed giving Peters hali ownership in the land blanches as ne tu~ns as white as Peter Boyle did in JOE when he learned that a Dlack family was moving into his neighborhood. And it tries for ironic humor, o'-----as when in one scene Peters, waiting for his tardy Indian laborers to show up for work, cusses them out and display~ . a few racial prejudices of his own.

But none of this is enough. Part of the problem is Peters' insistence on working within the white man's system, despite catcalls from an Indian cynic in residence (David Carradine).

I Five years ago this story might have seemed revolutionary' but today it borders on being Uncle Tomish. Harold Smith's screenplay has scene after scene with a predictability that eventually becomes downright depressing. To cover up thefact that every figur e in the film- is a stereotype, the script oc1111 casionally has them do unexplainable acts. In one particularly embarrassing, tasteless, and unenlightening scene, Brock Peters rapes his bride to be. Perhaps intended to make his otherwise goodie-goodie character more human, it only renders him dramatically inconsistent.

Ever since Brock Peters took on THE PAWNBROKER'S Alf Kjellin's direction is about as competent as the project role of homosexual Harlem hoodlum at a time when every called for, but not nearly as distinguished as·the rather imother actor who was young, gifted, and black was trying to pick pressive animated opening credits, which set up expectations up as many "goodguy" parts as possible, there's been consid- that are never fulfilled. But by far, the strongest element in the erable speculation as to what would happen when (and if) movie is the acting; the cast has more talent than taste, and he ever landed a lead. But the meaty roles were handed to hand- rather than see some self-important stars go slumming in some hacks like Jim Brown, and Peters has had to content something they consider beneath them, we instead witness some himself with supporting parts in other peoples' pictures. Now, genuinely sincere people working their hearts out in a project however, THE MCMASTERS has provided him with his first unworthy of their efforts. L. Q. Jones, who needs no introduction to Sam Peckinpah buffs who have watched him follow Strother pivotal part. Would that it were a better film.

The plot concerns an ex-slave who, after fighting for the Martin around in flicks like THE WILD BUNCH and THE BALUnion, returns to his small western town at ~he close of the LAD OF CABLE HOGUE, is suitably menacing, David Carradine Civil War. Though his former master (Burllves) is a fair- (late of T.V.'s ill-fated SHANE series) is one of the most minded fellow who goes so far as to make Peters a partner in underrated character actors to work in movies since his old the ranch, the local bigots (Jack Palance, L.Q. Jones) scare off man (who, incidentally, is also seen in THE MCMASTERS the hands and work up the villagers (there's only 11 of in a minor role). Nancy Kwan actually acts for the first time, them, since the film was made on a low budget) into a fever despite dialogue which soundslikeitwasculledfrom old Johnny pitch. ·' Weismuller epics. As for Burl Ives, though he still looks and sounds like he could give lessons in being pleasant to Santa Claus, he is nonetheless better than he's been since THE BIG COUNTRY. .

But best of all is Brock Peters. who brine-s to his oart such strength and sincerity that we could almost forgive the film its labyrinth of cliches, Only Jack Palance strikes a sour note; a!ways an actor who boardered on caricature, he has recently grown more exaggerated than ever, and here he looks like a caricature of a caricature.

-j THE MCMASTERS is currently playing at the University -rr ! Regent Theatre.

1

rtl THE

J~UIJllO

w IOll::J

ZJllO

I~nut:W

LOEW'S- THURS. EVE. FEB. II at 8:30PM STUDENTS!! S 1.00 REDUCTION

~~

off reg. pnces $6.50,$5.00,$4.50

~ r;;;·a~·:

HADIUMI VII THE INTERNATIONAL SMASH HIT the Seventh .. and other works PETER L.UKE Bued on "Hidri•n Written FR. ROlfE (Baron Corvo) by

:Jiroct•d by'

by

HENRY·T. WEINSTEIN

FAMOUS ARTISTe; tGR-1-0462] STATE TOWER BLDG. . ·

==nnfu

MCMASTERS

a

-~j

PAUL AND GEORGE: I'm sorry about everything I insinuated in my last album. Next time I'll George Segal, who has given up trying to be a superstar and be more blatant. I really hate has, since last year's excellent film "Loving, " moved into you. Everyone knows now that character parts, can be currently seen in two comedy films. it was really all me, all the time. THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT, which is the current feature Ego? Who's got an ego---John. co ntinued on pg. 24

LOEW'S"SAT. t:Vl::.. FEB. 6 Al iUOPM Remember Paul Gregory's DON JUAN IN HELL with Charles Boyer, Charle s e Laughton, Sir Cedric Hardwiche and Agnes Moorehead!

• JOHN BROWWS !lODY with Tyrone! Power, Dame Judith Anderson and Raymond Masse y!

Herman Wouk's CA INE MU TINY COURT MARTIAL • starring Henry Fonda, Uoyd Nolan and John Hodiak!

The musical THREE FOR TONIGJ-iT starring Marge • . and Gower Champion and h arry lsdafonte T FAMOUS ARTISTS present the nel\:cst Paul Gregory • Production,

DAME JUDITH ANDERSON AS

HAMLET dirL·clion WI LLIAM BALL Lincoln Auditorium Group Rates Av aila ble

$6.00,$5.00,$4.00 FAMOUS ART! STS STATE TOWER BLDG.

l

GR.. -1.-0462 --

I

SLEAZY ARTS PRODUCTIONS Don't watch porno--be a parto it! Reasonable group rates, higl quality equipment; prints of your work at nominal costs.

Bring your own tools. Dial3156969. Ask for Frenchie.

DON'T LET it bring you do~ •.

It's only castles burning. Neil DEAR DEBBIE: Bon Voyage, Have a great time abroad,bu( remember where your real friends are. We will be saddened every minute you are away, but be ever so elated at your 'return. Bring back some good hash. Greenis and Breezeway.

FOR SALE: Elephant footprints Make great ashtrays. $2.50 a piece. Ashes extra. Cow, afternoons at SV 2127.

BE OUR CAMPUS REP: Expanding new drug firm specializing in cyclimates and thalidomide. Great opportunity for fast talking dude. No experience BE OUR CAMPUS REP: Expanding new drug firm specializing in cyclimates and thalidomide. Great opportunity fox · fast talking dude. No exp~Viencf. necessary, good bread. ~5 -495 Ask for Dr. Zharkov.

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971

:-::::--

SICK SI"CK

PAGE 23

SI路CK

The Economy We Mean, And That's Why We're Having A_ .._

KLH

SALE

For the past 5 years the price of KLH Stereo Music Systems has been '

more stable than the value of YOl:Jr dollar.

Now for a limited time

we can offer a $50.00 savings on the KLH Model Twenty and a $40.00 savings on the KLH _Model Twenty-four .

Now you can

own. a Great Sounding, Ultrareliable KLH Stereo System at a never before (and perhaps never again) Low Price !

KLH Model Tvventy-four

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2910 ERIE BLVD. E., Syracuse, N.Y. SERVICE- SALES- SERVICE

Tel. 446-9100

......._

路.

SYRACUSE NEW .TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, '1971

PAGE 24

RANDOM NOTES

continued from pg. 22

at CINEMA EAST, is a formula Broadway-hit-comedy-to-themovies film, but it is made worthwhile by Segal's performance and some fine comic moments. "WHERE'S POPPA?" at the STUDIO THEATRE is a more off beat, grotesque comedy,/ also featuring a fine Segal performance and some strange situations and writing. • • Kirk Douglas returns to films in THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN, which teams him with Henry Fonda for the first time. The comedy-western which features a bevy of character actors such as Hume CJ;'onyn, Warren Oates, and Burgess Meredith, is on view at the CINEMA NORTH after a week's delay •••• Fans of X-rated films will want to catch KAMA SUTRA at LOEW'S downtown••• Max Schell, who won an Academy Award for his role as the defense lawyer in Stanley Kramer's JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG some years back, turns director for FffiST LOVE, at the RIVERA CINEMA•••LOVE STORY continues at the SHOPPINGTOWN I, and LITTLE FAUSS AND IDG HALSY, which I found disappointing but which does have its moments, has moved over to the KALLET GENESEE••• D.LB.

FRANKLIN ART, "Censorship in Denmark:A New Approaeh," 475-0712.

HOLLYWOOD, "Thunderball" wl "You Only Live Twice," 454-0321.

KALLET GENESSEE, ,;Little Fau~s and Big Halsy, .. ·488-292.9, MINI-ONE, "Tara! Tora! Tora!" 446-6892, The controversial $25 million re-staging of the Pearl Harbor attack is a sprawling, ambitious effort, · LOEW'S STATE, "Kama Sutra, " ·471-5652, RIVIERA CINEMA, "First Love, " 478-4021.

SHOPPINGTOWN I, "Love Story," 446-0320, Erick Segal's bestseller adapted to the screen by himself and directed

by Arthur Hiller, SHOPPINGTOWN II, "The Aristocats" wl "Niok, the Orphan Elephant, " 446-3221, Two Disney animated creations that offer a creative transcending of your everyday cartoon.

LENOX STRING QUARTET, presented by S. U.N. Y. at wego , 8:15 p. in, Feb, 4, Waterman Theatre, Fine Arts Center, Oswego.

THE MAZOWSZE, Poland's top dance and singing tr 100 supported by a symphony orchestra of 35, 8:15 p.m.

Feb. 4, Stanley Theatre, Utica, TEL AVIV STRL"'G QUARTET with Yona Ettlinger, clarinet, 8:30p.m. Saturday, Crouse College Aud,, Syracuse University. conr.inued on pg. 25

UBWAIClN BJO[llBd

Dear Sure JesUs '"ore his hair long, but in those days, good barbers were hard to come by.

And besides, at the time it was the (in,) thing to do, We'll admit that there's still a lot of hackers around but we're not included in that bunch ••••• so for Christ's sakes, get a haircut !

STUDIO, "Where 's Poppa?" 479-99ll.

WESTHILL, "Lovers and Other Stran~ers," 475-9915.

SCIENCE FICTION society presents 'Alice in Wonderland, classic Disney fantasy film, Monday, Feb. 8 in Kitteridge Aud,, at 7:30, 9 and 10:30. Tickets: $1, UNIVERSITY REGENT THEATRE, "The McMasters," Feb, 5, · 6 & 9-13 continuous from 7 p.m. Tickets $1. 50, EVERSON WINTER FILM SERIES: All showings at 7:30 p.m.

D..II ..E . . on Tuesday evenings in Everson Auditonum. Feb, 9: THE LADY FROM SHANG HAl, written, produced, directed and starring Orson Welles with members of the Mercury Thea-~ ter and Rita Hayworth. A leisurely pleasure cruise to A c a - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , pulco on a yacht soon develops into a rousing murder GRUNDIG 7 SONY 7 AMPEX 7 KENWOOD 7 tery. Wellesian touches throughout in dialog, cameraNIKK0 7 GARRARD, DUAL, LESA 7 ADC, work, editing, characterizations have made this thriller to end all thriller~.

EPI, UNIVERSITY, EMPIRE, NORELCO, "KING KONG VS. GODZILLA" wl "Twilight Zone" at GifCHANNEL MASTER, WHARFEDALE,PICKford Aud., 7, 9:30 and midnight, Friday, Feb. 5, Adm. ERING •.••.• AND MORE $1.

"MY LITTLE CHICKADEE," starring W. C. Fields and Mae West, wI "Flash Gordon Battles the Sea Beast" at Kitteridge Auq., Saturday, Feb. 6 at 8, 10 and midnight, Adm, $1.

FILM FORUM, "The Boys in the Band," Feb. 9-ll at 6, 8 and 10 p. m, Writer-producer Mart Crowley has intensified every quality of his witty, humanistic and beautifully constructed play about some homosexuals in New York NTIU'''""''''"tt"Ui"''"l!'lif'U'•'f't1"H;ro'r"Nf11"11""'' and, with director William Fried kin, has made a film that is nothing short of brilliant.

Free Free "NONE BUT THE BRAVE" will be at Caze~ovia College, Installation Installation cazenovia, Feb. 4 and 5, 7:30 p.m. m the College Playhouse.

WHOLESALE • - I - I I P I - I I n RET AIL

Ba:~ .....,

ave.

The Times Table is prepared with the assistance of the Cui..: tural Resources Council of Syracuse and Onondaga County, Inc., 113 E. Onondaga St., Dr. Joseph Golden, Executive Director. Listings for this calendar should be sent to Times-Table, Box 95, University Station, Syracuse, 13210, at least two weeks before the event. Phone: 478-6077,

FilM TIMES

rextto

electroniclcity l:fli~lill~l

~ .

C\lNCERT TIMES

i

OF SYRACUSE· SIHC1lt20

®, AUTO -

UTO SEAT BELTS

SEAT COVERS

AND AUTO GLASS & SHOULDER

HARNESSES BAYBERRY CINEMA, "Joe, " 652-3775, Truck Cushions • Springs Replaced CINEMA EAST, "The Owl and the Pussycat, " 446-3880, A Chassis Welded film best described as a non-sequitar; a sophisticated Covers Made to Measure form of zany comedy that borders on the absurd, Streis~~~~~YJ!IIil!ft!ll~t> and "& Segal are marvelous and endearing.

THE SOUTH•HAPPINESS STREET SOCIETY SKIFFLE BAND A]t\\ Complete Upholstery Service CINEMA NORTH, "There's A Girl In My Soup," 455-6624, (a dynamite jug band) is coming to LeMoyne College Pure escapist fare, with top banana Peter Sellers and adFeb, 6 at 2 p.m., free in LeMoyne College dining ball. \.)00R PANELS.ARM RESTS To Fit All Cars orable Goldie Hawn leading the shenanigans, THE BYRDS IS COMING wI Redeye, 8 p.m. Feb, 12 at LeHEADLINING$ CIVIC FOLLIES, "The Dirtiest Game in the World" wI "TruckMoyne College Athletic Center. Tickets · $3. 50 adBus Terminal ers Girl," 471-9925, vance and $4 at the door.

ECKEL, "Song of Norway," 422-23ll, A ·beautifully photoNASH, LARGE AND ROSS, folk group, Thurs., Feb. ll at graphed, scenic film adaption of the Broadway musical Jabberwocky from 9 p. m~ - 1 a.m. with rather uninsoired music. .

at the end of E. Colvin st.

DRINKERS SPECIAL Piels Big Mouth 12 oz. Bottled Beer ¢ Every Night From 7 to 10

WATCH FOR OUR COMING WEEKEND SPECIALS-

·sYRAcusE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, ·1971

TIMES TABLE

PAGE 25 RIDERS WANTED to Boston this Thurs. or Fri. ·Dave Rice, SU x3228.

continued from pg. 24

"THE AMERICAN NUREYEV," by Edward Villella and Pattricia McBride (principal dancers, New York City Ballet Co.), Feb. 12 at Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets $6, $5, $4, $3. .

BACH CHOIR of St. Paul's Episcopal Church presents Cantata #29 ."We Praise Thee Oh God, We- Worship Thee, " Feb. 7, 5 p.m. at 310 Montgomery St. MODERN JAZZ QUARTET w/ orchestra 8:30p.m. at University Regent Theatre, Feb. 7. Tickets $5. 50, $4.-50, $3. 50. Student discount 50¢.

J~gU1Ul~Jd JJH:)

FOR SALE: Garrard 40 MKll base. Top cond. $35 or best offer. Call Henry, 422-0579_.

GARRARD SL-95 Automatic turntable; dust cover, power base, no cartridge. 2 years old, excellent cond. Cost new $150, must sell for $85. Call Mike 446-8682.

COPIER

STAGE TIMES

MACHINES COIN OPERA TED l~ PER COPY UP TO 8!

"THE WIZARD OF OZ" by Jr. Youth Theatre of Salt City Playhouse, 2 "15 p.m., Feb. 4 at Warehouse Theatre.

"JACK AND THE BEANSTALK"with people and puppets, 1:30 and 3 p.m. at the Playhouse, Cayuga Museum, Auburn. continued on pg. 26

14

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FOR RENT: Flat, Wescott Sl Unfurnished, unheated, uppe1 three bedrooms, fireplace,ga.r; age. No pets. Avail. March 1 Call GR4-6648 •

ADMISSION 50¢ WINE AND CHEESE PARTY TOTAL ENTTERTAINMENT MUS)C, LIGHT SHOW, PEOPLE, AND ATMOSPHERE

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DOESANYONEREALLYCARE Shore 'nuf. Rap Line, 477-7777 Enlisting men for expedition tj South Pole. Leaving June,l97 l return June, 1972, or not at all Not for the squemish or warm' blooded. Call 315-2386, ask fo1 Adm. Bvrd. ·

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FURNISHED Air conditioned, bedroom apartment for sum mer sublet. Dishwasher, ga bage· disposal, washer & dryel!

Free pool, near university. caJ 475-4912.

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971

PAGE 26

TIMES TABLE

KALLET SHOPPlNGTOWN TWlN THEATRES LOBBY, Shoppintmvn, De Witt. 10-10 daily and 1-10 Sund ays. Thru Feb. 15: Anni Bergman with her sculpture and collages.

CA NAL MUS EU!vl, Weighlock Bld g., Erie Blvd., E. 1- 5 Tues., Wed., Fri., 1-9 Thurs, 10- 5 Sat. and 2- 6 Sun. LOWE ART CENTER, 309 University Pl., SU campus. 9- 5 and 7-10 weekdays, 9- 5 Sat., and 2- 6 Sun. Thru March 1: Merlin F. Pollack exhibition of watercolors.

ART GALLERY AT THE YATES. Exhibition of works by M. Hendrickson, M. Wem ett and W. Gangi.

ART BAR!'\1 GALLERY, 5420 W. Genesee St. 6- 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri., 1- 6 Sat. & Sun. Continuous exhibits by George Benedict, Janet Mathews, Bette Dean, Henry Grieshaber and others.

GRANT AUDITORIUM AT SU. 2- 5 Mon., Wed ., Fri., 9. noon, Tues,, Thurs., also by appointme nt. 476-5 541 and SU x 26ll. "The Edward Marshall Boehme Collection" of porcelain sculpture on exhibit in lounge.

ASSOCIATED ARTIST OF SYRAC USF.. 225 E. Fayette St. ll a.m. - 4 p.m. , Mon. -Sat. _ N.Y. TELEPHONE CO., Business office , 329 S. Warren St. 9- 5 Mon.- Fri. Thru Feb. 24: Robert c. Atkinson exhibit of paintings. .

APPLETON GALLERY, Syracuse. 3-9 p.m. Wed. or by appointment, 463-0042.

S. U.N. Y. AT CORTLAND, Fine Arts Center Galleries.

Noon- 5, Tuesday - Sunday; closed Mondays. Photography exhibit by seven nationally-known photographers including Ansel Adams, Minor White and Aaron Siskind.

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, Jamar Dr., Dewitt. 7-10 Fri., 1- 5 and 7-lOp.m. Sat., l- 5 p.m. Sun. VILLAGE ART STUDIO, 103 Church St., N. Syracuse. Open 7-9 p.m. Fri., 1-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Also by appointment, 458-7249. Thru Feb. 14: one man show of prints, drawings, watercolors and paintings by Sallie Bailey.

continued from pg. 25

HAMLET, directed William Ball with Dame Judit!J. Anderson.

Feb. 6, 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln Aud. Tickets $6, $5 and $4.

HADRIAN VII written by Peter Luke, presented by Famous Artists, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 4 at Loew's Theatre. Also presented by S. U.N. Y. at Oswego, 2:30 and 8:15 p.m. Friday, Waterman Theatre, Tyler Fine Arts Cente r, Oswe-

MA~6NETTE THEATRE,

Cazenovia College presents "Sight' and Sound: A Problem in Greek Theater," by Dr. Peter Arnott, professor of drama at Tufts University, 8 p.m.

Feb. 5, Cazenovia College Playhouse. Children under 12 not admitted.

"WAITING FOR GODOT" by Samuel Beckett, presented by SU Drama Dept., directed by Prof. Leonard Dryansky, 8 p.m. Feb. 5-7, New Experimental Theatre, University Regent Theatre Complex._ FOR THOSE who have been asking: One of the greatest singers and ente_rtainers of all times, EDDIE FISHER, will be at Syracuse in the near future, co-produced

by Bob Sandier of the Orange Student Bookstore, Marshall St. For tickets or information (including autographed photos of Eddie himself) see Bob at tlie Orange Bool<store. Don't miss the concert of the year.

ART

TIMES MUGGLETON GALLERY, 7 William St., Auburn. Open 10 a.m. -5p. m., Mon. -Sat.; closed Wed.,; 2-5 p.m.

Sun. "Original Prints for Collectors" by Picasso, Roualt, Renoir, Matisse and others with portfolios by Marx, Cortese, O'Connor and Borella, thru Feb. 13.

CICERO CENTER ART GALLERY, Route 31. Open 10 a.m.9 p.m. daily. Exhibit of paintings by Diana Jackson George Chandler and others.

EVERSON MUSEUM OF ART, 401 Harrison St., Community Plaza, 12-5, Tues. -Sun. Closed Mondays. Thru March 14: "Shaker Arts & Crafts, " features furniture, textiles and other utilitarian objects. Thru Feb. 28: "Scholastic Art Awards Show. " The 1971 Central New York Regional Scholastic Art Awards .exhibition sponsored by Mutual of New York.

MAY MEMORIAL UNITARIAN CHURCH, 3800 E. Genessee St., 10-5 weekdays, except Saturdays. 10:30-1 Sundays.

LEMOYNE COLLEGE ART GALLERY, Administration Bldg., 1st floor, LeMoyne Heights. .9 a.m.- 10 p.m., Mon. Thurs., 9-4 Fri. & Sat., 1-9 Sunday.

LOBBY GALLERY AT REGENT THEATRE, 820 E. Genesee St., 9-6 Mon.- Fri., Noon - 6 Saturday & Sunday. Thru · Feb. 5: Yvette Bogan show of watercolors and other works.

CINEMA EAST, Erie Blvd., E. Open at 7 p.m. daily and from 2 p.m. Sundays.

OlHER TIMES BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER covered by FM88/ WAER. Home afternoon basketball games, air time Sat., Feb. ,6 at noon. First game: Tangerines host Hartwick; nightcap features the Orangemen against La Salle Explorers. Game time, 2 p. m~ ROLLER DERBY comes to syracuse when the San Francisco Bay Bombers roll against the Northeast 3raves at the Colosseum, Thurs. and Fd. nights at 8.

20TH CENTURY ART will be discussed in a non-credit evening seminar offered by Humanistic Studies Center of University College beginning Feb. 10. For information call 476-5541 or SU x3254.

NEW YORK ASSEMBLYWOMAN from Amsterdam area, Mary Ann Krupsak, will speak at University Methodist Church Sat., Feb. 6, 1:45 p.m.

--...

ONE DANISH TO GO NEW YORK - - If "Censorship in Denmark: A New Ap proach" gets by without a police bust or a court test case it will set the standar ds for what can be shown in pubU theaters.

Never has sexual intercourse been so explicityphotograph' without any concession to what up to now has been allowed to be shown in the way of stag films in the neighbor hood theaters For example, "A Man and a Wife; a grossly dull, animate sex manual making the r ounds of New Jersey theaters no makes concessions by having an actor, presumably a psy chologist, assuring the audience it is a scientific fil m whos only purpose is to show married couples how to improve theiJ sexual bliss.

But "Censorship in Demark" doesn't really bother to try b justify its existence. It is a documentary on the annual porno· graphic fair held in Copenhagen, and it shows examples of tru film and book material sold there. Pornography\ is legal i.J Denmark, its sale even condoned by the chur ch since it w:u found the number of sex crimes diminished there sinc1 pornography was made legal.

• It also shows a stag film made, and other than its eroti1 value this sequence should be of interest technically, fa! those who have seen stag films at the local hall and wondere< how the persons continue to perform.

HEAL THY STAG FILM If there is such a thing as a morally healthy stag film, th.il is one. There are no scenes of whips and chains sex. Th1 brutal sexual sadism of the material in the pornogx:_aphy shopf in Times Square is absent from the film. The film is muct healthier than a Mickey Spillane book.

In its glorification of physical love, and not the violencE humans are capable of committing on each other, it is more decent than • A Man Called Horse," showing with a GP rating (children are allowed in without parents) in neighborhood theaters in which the camera obscenely follows a revolting Indian rite of body laceration.

This film may really be important if it starts a sensible public discussion on what is really pornographic and obscene in society today. Obscenity may not be a photographed body function - even watching this can get dull - but what we throw into our air and water and the racial hatred.

The film is in color and is playing at the Franklin Art Theater, 1237 South Ave. FOR RENT: 2-bedroom lower utlliUes. GLS-4895.

APt.

WANTED TO BUY: Book onunusual sex techniques. Must please rich boyfriend. Contact J. Cavallerie, Radcliffe Coilege, Cambridge, Mass.

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PAGE 27

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 \~

)-

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to s. !d

w

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s

WHERE'S POPPA ?

contin ued f rom

rg.

20

of viewpoints is a major factor in breaking down whatever good effects the film has as a total farce.

The maJor unitmg factor m the film 'is the consistency oi the acting. Segal, Ruth Gordon, Leibman, and newcomer Trish Van Devere ( who plays Louise, Segal's hopeful bride to be) are, apparently, the only ones who realize the insanity of the whole story, and play it as such all the way through.

Segal portrays the total frustration of Gordon Hocheiser as well as possible, considering the weak script. His manner is always tense, his actions strained and forced. He pushes his character to the limit, trying to bring out the inanity of the story where the script fails. Similar performances are given by Ruth Gordon as the mother; who plays her part totally in the realm of incredulity, and Trish Van Devere as the poor frightened young girl who is really concerned with the t mother's welfare. At least one reason to see "WHERE'S POPP A?" is to see what good actors can do with a weak script.

"WHERE'S POPPA?'' is currently at the Studio Theater. ,_

DAME

;JUDITH

ANDERSON as

Ham• e• · e s

A few months ago a reporter traveled to Montecito, Cal. .to interview Dame Judith Anderson, star of the production of "Hamlet, • which will play Feb. 6 in Lincoln Auditorium.

Still a star of great magnitude, the newsman was curious as to Dame Judith's future plans, if any.

He was well received and was graciously invited to ask all questions that seemed pertinent to Dame Judith and her career.

"What are you planning to do next?" he began. "For years you have been lauded :tor your protrayals in the theater. Your appearances in motion pictures have always been met with critical acclaim. And when you finally turned to television, you showed the home viewers what 'Lady MacBeth' was all about--so much so you received an Emmy for your performance. Surely all that is more than enough success for any actress. Don't you want to sit back and rest on that success?"

Dame Judith turned to her inquiring reporter and answered: . "Oh, but you are wrong, my friend. First of all, I should be horrified if I thought I had no goals left, no battles to win, no new worlds to conquer.

• As for as success is concerned, I believe it is, like beauty, in the eye of the beholder. We all have our own measuring sticks for success. Mine has always been quite simple, I have spent my life in the theater. It has been a life I chose, and one that has been good to me. Therefore, I believe anyone who works or is involved in any art form has an obligation to contribute as much as they are capable towards the advancement and refinement of that art form. If one succeeds in doing so, then one, to me, is a success. Money and press clippings, in the last analysis, are not the anwers.

• As for my future, n she c;ontinued, "I am realizing a dream that began about 15 years ago. I was on the road with 'John Brown's Body,' and after one night's performance, Paul as 'Hamlet.' I'll put together a production that Bernhardt 'Judith, tonight · I watched you carefully, and I realized that your talent has no limitations. Someday I'm going to star you as •Hamlet." I'll put together a production that Bernhardt and Olivier never dreamed possible.' · "Naturally I was flattered, and aithough I went on to do many other productions in the ensuing years, I never forgot 'Hamlet.' n It wouldn't be the first time a woman had played the 1 ole.

Sarah Bernhardt had appeared in it twice during her long famed career. In the past 25 years, several actresses have done it. done it. .

"The character of the Danish Prince is so complex that no one ever gives the same performance,n she said. "And as for as an actress doing the role, I have always felt 'Hamlet' to be s'o intricate a character, so tortured; such a mass of complexities, that he is really asexual.

"At any rate, a few months ago Paul Gregory called me and . asked: 'Judith, are you ready to play my "Hamlet?" ' In a sort of visionary flash, I knew that I WAS ready, and the time was NOW! So Paul and I got together with director William Ball and began the creation of our 'Hamlet.' At this moment, I know it will be worth waiting 15 years to play it."

A play coming to the Loew's State Theatre Feb. 11, "Ha"In other words, n commented the reporter, •you're still .drian vn: was first the sensation of the London Theater, contributing to your art form." and later a huge triumph in New York. It is based on a curious Dame Judith smiled with a twinkle in her eyes. "Yes," she said, "and isn't it all so very wonderful?• novel of the same name, dating fr.om 1904, written by a biTickets. for the Paul Gregory production of "Hamlet" are - zarre man who signed himself "Fr. Rolfe," in the hope that people would think the "Fr." stood for "Father," since he longed on sale at the Famous Artists Series Box Office, State Tower Building. _ .. to be a priest but had twice been thrown out of seminaries.

He was entitled to sign himself "Fr. Rolfe" since his first name was Frederick, but even that was a considerable abbreviation, since his full name was Frederick William Serafino Austen Lewis Mary Rolfe--an array that could even have made Oscar Fingall O'Flahertie Wills Wilde envious.

Oddly enough, the name of Theo Barnes, the actor portraying Rolfe in "Hadrian Vll," is also a cut-down version of his real name, which is Theodore Barnes Courtland Stinchecum.

This is a name he rightly decided needed bobbing in order to fit in electric lights .on a theatre marquee if stardom should ever come to him, as now it has.

Barnes says his unusual family name is derived from Stinchecomb, related to "staunch"--or stop up--and the Scottish word "comb," meaning a stream. Hence Stinchecum means a dammed-up river.

Tickets are available at the Famous Artists Box Office, State Tower Bldg. '"'***'

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PAGE 28

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4 , 1971 esting vocals. The music improves immeasurably when the group moves on to its specialty, country music. "Hear That Music," written by Tim Schmidt, is a hymm to country music and it unintentionally describes the reactions of people towards Poco's sound: "It makes you walk, makes you talk and jump on the floor, and then you got to come back for more."

"Hear That Music" is fast moving and it has a good melody.

The vocals blend into the music, instead of chopping it up as in the first two songs. The lead and steel guitar sound is enhanced by the hard-driving drums of George Grantham.

There are two Buffalo Springfield songs written by Furay on this album, "Kind Woman" and a short rendition of "Child's Claim To Fame." After ·you hear them, you realize that there was more to Buffalo Springfield. than Steve Stills or "For What It's Worth." "Kind Woman" is done in soft ballad style that allows Furay to achieve dramatic effect with his voice and discreet sounding steel guitar accompaniment.

"Hard Luck" is a beautiful bouncing country tune. Jim Messina's acoustic lead is the perfect backdrop for. some of the finest harmony vocals ever recorded. A short version of "Pickin' Up The Pieces" is also present. Again the harmony is perfect, and corny or not, Fvray's lyrics are beauti,ful. "You Better Think Twice" is Jim Messina's song. He sings with Furay and plays an incredible acoustic guitar. "A Man Like Me" moves fast with some good guitar work, but it's hardly_ overpowering.

The next three songs make up a medley. "Just in Case; Yes' Indeed• is a soft country sounding tune that starts the medley off weakly, but it moves into the next song "Grand Junction," written by steel guitarist Rusty Young. "Grand Junction" is a foot-stomping song that features a frantic steel guitar display. The pace of the steel guitar stops only long enough to allow Messina to echo the melody, with his guitar underlined by Schmidt's proficient bass runs. The third song in the medley, "Consequently So Long," flows naturally from "Grand Junction." This song combines the elements that make this album a success: precise harmony and tight instrumentation. Poco is a first rate band, both vocally and instrumentally, DELIVERIN' is indicative of that talent, and it shows why Poco causes so much excitement.

1

To

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MISTER BURKES

ltttt~tt

DELIVERIN'

DELIVIRIN'

POCO

for UNISEX Layered .Haircutting · and the Ape Drape

BRAD BANNON

Last summer I attended The Summer Festival For Peace in New York's Shea Stadium. It was only 11:30 a.m. and already three goups had played; none of which had made any impression on the crowd. Then another group cameon, and their guitarist said, "we're gonna play some country music." Within minutes the listless crowd was not only clapping in time, but they were standing up causing the grandstand of te stadium to rock up and down.

The group was Poco, and the guitarist was Richie Furay, the ex- Buffalo Springfield member, who, along with fellow Buffalo Jim Messina formed the group two years ago. Lacking the popular recognition accorded to the other Buffalo Springfield offspring, Steve Still~ and Neil Young, Poco neverthless has attracted a group of dedicated followers. Like many groups, Poco has the power necessary to excite an audiance. However, BE A BROTHER unlike other groups, Poco does it with country music. In "pickin Up The Pieces," from the group's first LP, Furay sings: "There's just a little bit of magic in the country ••• " Don't get the idea that Poco plays the Buck Owens variety of BIG BROTHER & counry music, l)ecause they don't. Their country music is country with a rock beat. Poco's sound is built around the preTHE BOLDING· CO. cse harmonies of Furay and bassist Timmy Schmidt, backed by the musical interplay between Messina on lead guitar and steel guitarist Rusty Young. Their new live album; DELIVERIN' gives Poco fans the opportunity to again enjoy the MARK ZELERM YER excitement that they have already experienced, and it provides the chance for the uninitiated to enjoy an enjoyable musical If Big Brother and the Holding Company were once congroup.

The first two cuts are imitative rock songs which fall sidered "tight, together, and just adequate," they should now . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.through. In both songs, "I Guess You Made It" and "C' man·," be thought of in terms of being a fine rock band, especially the melodies stop and start again to accommodate uninter- with the addition of Nick GravenitE:.s, of Electric Flag, Bloomut>wssns s;}pt>q:::> continut!d on pg. 30 field, and countless others.

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SYRA CUSE NEW TIME S, FEBRUARY 4 , 1971

PAGE 29

1!.

rn

WAITING FOR GOODELL The Inside Story From A Guy With A Bit Part

by Tom Hammond

Someone should write a book on the New York Junior Senate seat.

It was held, a few years ago, by Kenneth Keating, whose biggest achievement was running against a Kennedy. During that campaign, it was obvious Keating was a desperate man.

He invited Kennedy to a television debate, locked the studio doors before_his opponent could enter, and presented an empty seat (reserved for ~Robert Kennedy") to his audience. Unfortunately, Kennedy had a few million photographers with him at the time, who quickly sent a picture of Kennedy struggling to open the door to every newspaper in the country.

Keating also put out an amazing piece of campaign material: a four color comic book entitled "Our Friend Kelf which depicted in amazing graphics and stirring dialogue balloonS all the good Ken had done for New York. For those of you with poor memories, Ken lost.

Robert Kennedy held the seat from January 1965 till June of 1968. He was the one who was criticized in a front page UPI story for having hair that was too long for a Senator.

He also climbed mountains, rode rapids, and generally had .a good-old time. Anyhow, somebody killed him in Los Angeles when he was winning a presidential race, and· the seat was again vacated. .

This time, our governor filled the seat with a man whose name wasn't exactly a household word either: Charles Goodell.

Charlie - as he is affectionately called - was a lawyer before he entered government service, and was kind of a - well ••• he was a conservative. At the time of his appointment, his politics had shifted toward the left, and he must have startled Nelson Rockefeller as much as us when he began saying things ·like -- let's get the hell out of Vietnam.

I enter the story -- in a bit role -- somewhere around here.

I dropped out of school this last June, being generally sick of it all. I had worked for other political candidates before Kennedy in 1964 and McCarthy in 1968, and had also been involved in some past academic crusades - October 15, the November Moratorium, etc. I was arrested at the selective service sit-down held in Syracuse during the March "End the Draft" week, and was remotely involved in the Kent State thing and related shut-downs. All the above and 15y, of course, will get me a cup of coffee; I had accomplished little or nothing in my escapades, and decided, as the president of my alma mater had suggested of people like me, to ~opt out."

Come September, I didn't have anything else to do, so I joined the _Goodell campaign in Onondaga County. The Goodell Campaign was something akin to •The Impossible Dream" from the start, but I didn't know that at the time, and bounced in full of naivete and exuberance, completely blocking out of my mind all my previous political masturbation.

Because of my availability, probably, I was put in charge of orgapizing and operating the volunteer organization. This mainly consisted of getting people into the storefront office (which was at 438 South Salina, three doors away from Sibley's, if you missed it) to work for us, which in turn consisted of either telephoning or door-to-door canvassing.

The people I worked with were all young, and most wer.e very much involved with straight, above-board, political action. Much of the staff was on the Senator's payroll, some coming from the New York office and others from Washington.

They were there every day from nine in the morning till nine . at night - and it wasn't a coffee break.

If New York State were to be mapped out by Goodell strategists, Onondaga County would be considered Siberia. It is an extremely conservative county with a Republican party which is just as conservative. From the start, there was very little cooperation between the Republican Senator's office and the rest of the party here. The Republican County Committee gave us the storefront headquarters and a secretary, shook our hand and said good luck. Each county was supposed to fend for themselves, and New York City could not support us.

Money can win an election. You can have the most dishonest, unpopular candidate in the country, and he can win if he's got a few million to spend on his· campaign. Rockefeller spent something like five or six million this year, while Supreme Court Justice u.s. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg Sir just looked honorable. If you added the money Ottinger spent on the primary race to the money he spent on his campaign, you could probably buy the Brooklyn Bridge, if not all of Manhattan again. The local paper, in a righteously indignant editorial telling us all that money can't buy an election (with nasty asides to Rockefeller) neglected t.o tell us that Jim Buckley from Sharon, Conn. came in second in the money race, with a great deal of his loot coming from _out of state. (Remember John Wayne telling us to vote for Jim or else he was gonna punch us in the mouth, and Art Linkletter talking to us as if we were the kids on "People Are Fu!llly?"). Charlie Goodell almost had to pedal around the state on his tours.

The great thing about the two party system in this country is that if you run within it, you can get money. The Republican. and Democratic State Committees have a hell of a lot of money to dole out, but only if you are a straight Democrat

Photo by Greenstein or Republican. Those who run outside of straight party lines have no one to depend on for funds, as the Goodell campaign painfully found out. In the end, we had enough money for a few radio commercials, a couple of ads in the paper, and enough . to get the mailings out. No ecology bags, no John Wayne, no television series.

Well, if you can't win with inoney, you can win with people, right? Gene McCarthy won · with people in New Hampshire against what's his name, a victory which should go down as one of the biggest political miracles of the century.

Potentially, at least, Goodell could have won the same way.

He was an advocate of the New Politics, and was one of the strongest anti-war critics in the country. Unlike his liberal opponent, Dick ottinger, he was able to accomplish much of what he promised. I could cite a lot of bills here, but one specific example will suffice. During the November 15 Moratorium, anti-war leaders ran all over Washington trying to find an elected official to cement their protest. A few senators and congressmen walked with them, but Goodell was the only one who promised to present a bill to get us out of Vietnam.

The result was the Vietnam Disengagement Act, which he authored with a couple other senators and which is, to date, the strongest anti-Vietnam measure ever to come out of the Senate, or anywhere else, for that matter.

Unfortunately, we didn't get the people either. There are theories, of course. After a solid year of intense political activity, maybe students were fed up with the entire system.

Kennedy was killed, McCarthy got thrown out of Chicago, and Nixon won and watched football while they marched in Washington. Whv bother?

Another theory holds that students wallow in melodrama, and don't really want to see changes; ThfEY would rather let the air out of Buckley's tires or shout slogans at the local draft board then sit down and call voters or knock on their doors and explain Goodell's views, all very mundane matters.

In any event, we got about 75 students from Syracuse University, and one apiece from LeMoyne and Onondaga Community College, which isn't saying a hell of a lot for anybody. I was encouraged by the large number of high school students who helped out, however, and hope they will maintain some kind of political awareness.

With no money and no people, then, we were in trouble. we couldn't afford complete voter directories, and nad to look up every Onondaga County voter's address and phone number ourselves. Some stooge from Rockefeller headquarters (who should have worn a cigar and greasy hair and spats) kept coming in and threatening trouble if we didn't put up a Rocky poster in the window. We ran out of buttons and bumper stickers early in the campaign. I am thankful we had a back door in the office, for it was needed when the bill collectors came.

Our biggest opponent, I think, was neither ottinger nor Buckley, but the Daily News Poll. In a three-way race, the News had never been right, and this year people bowed and

scraped to it like it was God. In races to come, a lot of time and money could be saved if we just let the Daily News Poll elect our President and Senators. Most liberals who switched from Goodell to Ottinger did so not because Dick was the better man, but because of the percentages: the politics of polls.

Desperation moves men's minds in strange ways. During the last weeks, we were forced to call all those unfortunates who had actually give up their name and phone number two or three times a day, begging them to come down and help, We threw out the issues at times in order to appeal to the voters: a nice four sheet ad was sent out showing Charlie with his wife and five kids on one page, and a picture of him looking towards the skies quoting Robert Frost on another.

Rocky came to town one day, and we all suddenly realized he was walking up our side of Salina Street. A mad dash got us some Rocky buttons to wear, a Rocky sign in the window, and our hands clean. He tUrned down a side street a block from our office.

Utica, of all places, opened up a store front office in the middle of October, and it was leaked to the press that the opening, ·at which Goode!! would appear, would be BIG NEWS. Back in Syracuse, we hired a bus, called people to go to Utica, and prompted them on how to act. Goodell doesn't exactly have an exciting personality about him, but someone decided (without his knowledge) to give him a "Kennedy image" and the Utica volunteers were instructed to scream and run towards him and rip off his cufflinks and shirt and generally try to smother him with affection - and news coverage.

My most personal memory of the whole affair was the bums and kids who wandered in with no place else to go. South Salina St. at night is a weird place, especially near the Curry Cafeteria, which is where we were located. They wanted booze, or money, or somebody to talk to, or to make trouble, and I didn't pay them any attention at all, thinking that what I was doing was more important. I just got -them out of the office, and told myself that if Goodell won, he could do more for them in the way or programs and funding than I could do in a lifetime.

Well, I'm sorry kids, and I'm sorry bums, and l'in sorry all the people I begged money from, but we lost. There was some sort of party on election night at the office which I walked into for awhile. One of our workers and I got fed up and went to a bar to watch the results on T.V. and drink.

The picture was there, but the bartender had turned the sound off, · and people with big smiles and their wives behind them moved their mouths back and forth eagerly. I went home and went to bed.

The senate seat that Bobby Kennedy held is now.occupied

by Jim Buckley, conservative brother of William F. Buckley.

Now that in itself is pretty remarkable, and some budding political observer could probably write a neat little volume about that seat during the past 10 years that would probably sell pretty well, since it all is pretty remarkable. But it ain't me, babe.~ ••

t

PAGE 30

SYRACUS E NE'N TIMES, FEBRUARY 4 , 1971

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contin ued from pg. 2s

Big Brother were one of those San Fransisco bands that was there early. Going on to back up Janis Joplin, they attained a lot of exposure with the Monterrey Pop Festival.

1968 saw the release of "Cheap Thrills, ~ which, more or less, was the icing on the cake.

While the main focus was obviously on Janis, there were a variety of opinions concerning Big Brother. Either they weren't right for Janis, or they weren't good enough, or they were stagnating themselves, or whatever. They eventually broke up. Sam Andrew, vocalist-guitarist stayed with Janis, 1 and guitarist Peter Albin joined Country Joe. Then, with the addition of Gravenites and guitarist-vocalist David Shallock, they reformed in San Fransisco. BE A BROTHER is their new album, and along with the competant assistance of such people as Mark Naftalin, formerly with Butterfield and Mother Earth, and Richard Green of Kweskin, Sea Train and JaniS Joplin's back-up, it is successful in terms of a rock album and production.

Gravenites produces the album, and instead of hard rock, it is more effective with the controlled production and use of technical potentials. Besides the rock influence on the album, there is a touch of country in "I'll Change Your Flat Tire, Merle," with Richard Green. There are a number of standout cuts on this quite enjoyable offering from Big Brother and the Holding Company.

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by Jud Rosebush The music culture is alive! It is intermixing, dividing and dissolving barriers. 1970 saw continued exploration, and 1971 promises to be much the same.

Although the following collection of records represents adiverse range of approaches to music, it should not be interpreted as cross-sectional. Rather, it is a series of reactions to an almost random pile of records which share little more than ' the common idiom, "rock."

One of the people merging rock and jazz is big band leader Don Ellis. DON ELLIS AT FILLMORE (Columbia G-30243) pitches at the rock audience with a double record set. Although this band remains one of the most exciting things in the music business, this album lacks the power and taunt conciseness that characterizes his earlier Columbia albums. Ellis fans can avoid it; everyone else should run out and buy a copy of his INDIAN LADY. Going the opposite direction of the Ellis big band is the Soft Machine. Instead of the tense, eerie suspense of their early albums, THffiD (Columbia G-30339) embarks on a journey into the uncharted reaches of the avant garde: jazzlike, very loose and very far out. Artistic value not withstanding, it bears little resemblance to what we commonly term "rock. " Quite different is the third Poco album. Recorded live, DELIVERIN' (Epic KE-30209) brings an utterly delightful, UP,lifting blend of rock and countrv music. Poco's free spirit and imaginative arranging makes this one of the most listenable albums in a long time.

Different from Poco, but still infected with the country idiom from the beginning, is Elvis Presley. His latest, ELVIS COUNTRY (RCA LSP-4460) finds Presley backed by studio arrangements of material that ranges from J otmny Rivers' "Muddy Water,~ to the recent hit "Snowbird." Good country, but more significant is that there is none of the recent social material Elvis has come across within the past couple of years.

It is not hard to criticize THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW (Columbia KC-30100). The 3lbum has only three cuts per side , Cash's reading ability during the "Ride this Train" sequences is poor, and the album lacks that simplistic gut brilliance of, say "Drums." But there is something about Cash that cuts through the strings, the teleprompter, and the fanfare and communicates directly to you, on a one-to-one relationship. When Cash sings about truck driving, he is communicating a facet of America. and it is real. · One of the nicer new folk-sounding groups is BRINSLEY SCHWARZ (Capitol ST-589). Their original material, written

by Nick Lowe of the group, is surprisingly good, and performed with finesse. Their warm electric sound combines with their writing and shoots them out of the humdrum catagory. · Elvin Bishop has returned with his second album. The former Butterfield Blues Band sideman plays an exciting guitar, but FEEL IT! (Fillmore Z-30239) fluctuates. Despite an excellent version of "Don't Fight It (Feel It)," the remainder of the album flounders.

And finally, RCA is now releasing the Purdah record masters which were previously available on Immediate. Victor -calls the series BRITISH ARClflVE SERIES: BLUES FOR COLLECTORS. The material, circa 1966, features the likes of John Mayall, T.S. McPhee, Savoy Brown, Eric Clapton, Jo-Ann Kelly, and others •

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PAGE 3 1

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971

LffiERATION MUSIC OROIESTRA

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AMP LIFIER, AM -FMreceiver , plays 4 & 8 track, 2 speakers, . ..................,..,.,_.-.•.,..,....,....~y......-""""""""--" V f Wi~h a lot of kids claiming that they' r e int~ ~iber atlon ~d ~ ~ - $35. Must sell, 30 watts , outvolution through the counter -culture (spec1f1cally musiC) , 1t s of- sight power for component $50 firm (Fine tuningonplayer) ~ w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ~ Call Robert Lee at 471-3286. ~ "T'"T'"T'"T'"T'"T'"T'~"T'"T'"T' "T'~~"T' ~ a shame that albums such as Charlie Haden's LIBERATION system Call 47 B-4005 MUSIC ORCHESTRA go almost totally ignored by our "li- - - ----~-- - --------- - ~---- - - ­ ------ ---------------------- • D E,J U Ll 0' S ARMYI N AVY STORE~ . WINTER SALE • berating" generation. Around for .a year and a half, it has re - wANTED: Two or three room FOR SALE : ~hotography equip- ~MID Sekomc L-86 meter , $7. . _ ~ ceived acclaim from RA~ARTS, JAZZ . & ~OP, DOWN apartment. Utilities, unfur- ment, Ansco, developing tank, $3. Both r'"A""I""'R.;;.F.;:; O•RC..;.'E;...;;...;...;..;:;...: 3:..9 ;;;;:;;.;9;..

5 ;...,...::;,;;..,;;t;;;L;;_E"~',Nr:,...,r:c""·=---2-9_8___,.~ BEAT, and a laudatory rev1ew by John Smcl:ur, the pre- nished university areaforSeplike new. Call Jim Morris at • HCODED PARKA SHIRT ~ • sently imprisoned leader of the White Panther Party. tembe~ 1971 on. Call 478-9656. SU x3544. ~ -: · REG. ·1. 98_ ___ _ _.., Charlie Haden is a master bassist. Those who went to the ---------------------------- ------------------------ - --- ~ Au Force Parkas•••• 39. 95 Stnped Susupcndcrs .. 2. 49 ~ Ornette Coleman/ Pharoah Sanders concert at Crouse will wANTED · A HOME' J t h WANTED: Furnished Apart- • Gen. Arm y Topcoat. 9. 95 Striped Belt s••••••• 2. 98 . remember . him fo r a solo with Ornette':> .group that put the I am 21 , .'m ale, ge~tl~~~ ~~~ ment to sublet for June July ~ Pea Coats. ·.· •••••• 20. 95 Wool Blanket ••••••• 4. 98 ~ crowd .on 1ts feet. The .names of the ~us1c1ans he assembled to get along with. Also sad and and August. Campus are~ pre- ~ Denim Bib Overa~ls •• 7. 98 Syracuse T Shirts ••• ,2, 49 ~ for t.hls. date are straight from the JazZ avant-garde. G~to lonely, justgimmeshelter.Alex ferred. Call Jill at SU X 3418 • Wallace Barry ShirtS, 3, 98 C ~ P, 0. Ja cket:• •••• 9, 95 • Barbien and Dewey Redman (saxes), Don Cherry and Mike corner Marshall andSo.Crous and leave message ~ Book Bag.......... 2. 98 AH Force Sun c..lasse!2, 98 ~ Mantler (trumpets), Roswell Rudd (trombone), Bob Northern e.

• - ~ Pocket T Shirts••••• 1. 29 Navy Work Shirts, •• 3. 49 .~ (french horn), Howard Johnson (tuba), Carla Bley (piano and ---------------------------- • ---------------------------- • Army Glove s••••••• 3 , 98 "Bronson" Caps••••• 1. 00 . arranger), Sam Brown (guitar), Andrew Cyrille and Paul Wc:;,P 4 # • I flt ~ Snowmobile Boots ••• 12. 95 Striped Scarves• •• •• 2. 98 ~ ~ Nylon Ski Coveralls. 5. 98 Laund ry Bag • • •• •• •• 1. 29 ~ Motian (per cussion) and Haden (bass violin).

Peace Emblem..... • 45 Ski Socks••••• • •• • • 1. 00 The music was inspired by the Spanish Civil War in the ·.Incense • Incense Burners Flag Patch......... • 59 Army Shirts........ 2. 88 1930's, and almost all of it has a Spanish flavor. Haden points Army Fatigues •••••• 4. 49 Field Jacket Liner ... 2. 98 · Happy Coats out in the liner notes that "the people's struggle for freedom Navy Swea.ters ••••• • 5. 95 Field Jac kets••••• • • 5. 95 1f lives on in the songs that were born in the Spanish Civil War." .M Flannel Shuts ••••••• 4. 49 Lined Denim Jac kets 10, 95~ Woven Belts As one listens to the record, the form of Spanish expression ~ Wool Bell Bottoms••• 7. 95 Red Suspenders••• • • 1. 49 " ~ ·Mugs becomes alive, and something to be experienc~d.

• Na.vy Bell Bottoms ••• 6. 98 Ski Scarves •••••••• 2. 98 ~ Side one features this type of expression. The "Introduction" Sk1 Gloves•••••••••• 6. 95 Ski Goggles ........ 2, 98 ~ · Buddha Statues Army Coveralls, •••• . R qs '?' is a slow lament that moves into a minor key, up- tempo march.

• Wood Carvings Four. songs that were Spanish folk tunes with lyrics ch~ged . ---All . WOOL ALL WOOL ARM Y by the war (Song of the United Front, El Quinto Regimento, Los Chimes AIR FORCE TOP COAT S t~ ·Revolving Op Lamps Cuatros Generales, and Viva la Quince Brigada) make up the & Mobiles • MAtJ2~~:3o RED UCED TO ___ .....major section. Throughout these songs, the various feelings are expressed in different ways.

4 First, there is Brown's probing, flamenco-like guitar solo, • ·-~-~ BURNET AVE. 479-81'70 followed by a waltz. Then comes Cherry's lonely trumpet cry ~ • THE ONLY STORE O~n Eves. till 7:30 . . for freedom above a seemingly endless turmoil of thrashing GrJ41f-~ ~ OF ITS KIN D IN Mon. and Fri. till 9 ~ bass, drums, and piano. The orchestra retains the feeling Erie Blvd E. in the Soolin Bldg.

• ~~ . SYRAC USE Sat. till6:00 ~ of conflict. adding weight by its improvisational statement of the Spanish motif. "Los Cuatros Generales" presents a feeling of kiesta, and one can see the •FourGenerals," bouncy, cocky, and confident as only generals can be.

The most power ful statement is Gato Barbieri's tenor sax on "Viva La Quince Br igada." His feeling for screaming intensi,ty and ability to raise goose-bumps remains unsurpassed. Those who deep comparing him to Pharoah Sanders had better listen a lot more closely. He wastes no time in musically describing the despair and agony of people who want to be free. Barbieri soars higher, reaching the ultimate form of portraying human anguish and pain. His piercing screams uncomfortalby evoke the feelings of an enslaved people. · The most beautiful cut on the album is Haden's •song for Che" written in memory of the late Dr. Ernesto Che Guevara.

Haden's extraordinary sense of melody has taken the bass violin from its traditional r ole as a time keeper to a voice that can Nc.me communicate feeling just as well as any other. His opening melody is ·haunting, and his treatment on bass gives it a qualiOrganizatio n - - - - - - - - - - ty of emotion that cannot be forgotten. At points he even strums the instrument like a guitar. The gradual build is around the Phone I am a stud ent/ faculty member bass, and the othersolosbyCherry(bambooflutes) and Redman Please Pn nt (sax) add to the dirge-like atmosphere. After the orchestra's entrance, one hears Haden underneath and realizes that the orchestra is only accompanying him. The total effect is stunning.

Events of i nterest to the university Carla Bley's genUytr eatmentofthemelodyin ''War Orptans" community will be listed free of visualizes the plight of those who suffer from a war they never charge in the New Times Table. In created or wanted. The orchestra bUilds a feeling of chordal order to insure li sting, please send the tension and tragedy, then ends abr uptly , as most feelings form on the right to us at least two towards war orphans do. weeks before tbe event will be taki ng Send To : Syracuse New Times/ Pennysaver Divided into two sections, the orchestra accurately depicts place . We will endeavor <J list all De partme nt NTT notices sent to us, but we cannot the conflict of the Democratic Convention of 1968 when the Box 95 University Station guarantee publica tion. Be sure to inminority plank on Vietnam was defeated. In "Circus '68 & Syracuse , New York 13210 clude date , time , location , and cost '69," skillful melodic s natches of "You're a Grand Old F lag" of admissio n, /.I!.' and "Happy Days are Here Again" are heard trying to fight for There is no guarantee of insertion dominance over "We Shall Overcome.,- It symbolizes the lll'itf' ~' struggle of humanity against business as usual.

The album ends in an optimistic mood with ~e Shall Overcome" and Haden is optimistic in his dedication: "The 1 music in this album is dedicated to creating a better wor ld; a world without war and killing, without racism , without poThe use of our classified co lumns is : : : r:ss . verty and exploitation; a world wher e men of all governments free to any stud ent or faculty mem ber of Syrac use University, LeMoyne Col realize the vital importance of life and s trive to protect Phone l am a stude nt/ facul ty member lege, Onondaga Community College, rather than to destroy it." or the Upstate Medical Center . For One of the most important ideas in this album is the world Please Print/Maxim um 25 Words all others the re is a charge of'IO ¢ a aspect of liberation and r evolution. The music presented here wo rd, payable in advance (please enis just as revolutionary as any othf:r, because it is a music that close yo ur check or mo ney order wi th is lived. It is a Spanis h expression, beautiful in itself, and close the form on the right ). Paid classifieds listening reveals it as a fo r m of lyrical beauty, with acute desare guaranteed insertion, while the criptions of human feeling. The musicians make it universal. At free classifieds are not, If yo u are a times it becomes more than just Spanish expression. It becomes stude nt or instructor and wo uld like to Send To: Syracuse 'New Times/Penn ysaver Black, Vietnamese, South American. It is a universal cry for be assured of your classified ad appearDe partm ent CA ing, just enclose a check or m oney liberation.

Box 95 Unive rsity Station oraer for- the correct amount (I O¢ a And it is an honest feeling. No drugs are needed to enhance Syra cuse, Ne1v- York 13210 word) with the form.

Please send yo ur it, it is a natural feeling of pain and suffering and frustration 1 classifie d ad in at least IO days before . and desire for freedom. Which is what revolution and liberaThere is no guarantee of insertion the issue is to come out, tion are all about. .-

by Mike

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continued from pg. 17 As Lefty said, "We're willing to expand and put up the fin- . ancing if we can find the right sort of young men and women willing to work. Of course, this means a long-term time commitment. And they've got to enjoy working with food and people. It really is a fine opportunity, but so far no one .has expressed any interest."

Judging from my own quick look-see at the Shack, it could by a perfect "in." · By the way, the Shack is open, mosUy for coffee and doughnuts, from 9 a.m. on. Lunchtime sees the place humming with quick service activity until about 2 p.m. The Shack stays open til 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday , which makes it handy for pre-concert delicatessen for those folks going to the symphony at Henninger lLS. Auditorium. lrfore than Two Stars for creamy cole slaw and crisp fries (orl the side) at Doc & Lefty's Corned Beef Shack. Sorry, they are closed Sundays and holidays. _

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SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 attendance problems, and several are now experiencing personnel problems. What's more, some teams, such as Los Angeles, have traded away top draft picks for the next few years and are in serious trouble of losing good young players to the established teams, a situation they can ill afford. This comes on the heels of new expansion plans set for 1974 or 1975. With the current teams still unsettled, further expansion does not seem like a wise move.

PRO DRAFT Last week's pro football draft was a bit bizarre, to say the least, and that is one reason why it gives football an added bit of excitement over most other sports (except basketball, of course, which has a similar draft).

One of the most surprising aspects was the number of little-known players drafted (nine or ten in the first round more in the ensuing rounds). One example of a name-playe; passed over is Joe Theismann, the Notre Dame quarterback, who didn't go until late in the fourth round. Notre Dame pl_ayers are frequently overrated in college because they play with a name team and a national schedule. Their success is due more often to a team effort and good· coaching than to their individual abilities. Thus, Theismann, because of tqis and because he is small, had nowhere near the appeal that his press clippings indicated.

There were a lot of other surprises, too. Jack Tatum the Ohio State defensive back, was thought by many to be the best defensive player in the nation.Hedidn'tgountillate in the first round. Lynn Dickey, the Kansas State quarterback wis rated by some as the best quarterback in the nation, ah~ad of even Jim Plunkett. He went in the third round. The list is a long one and it shows, if nothing else, how comprehensive and · advanced pro scouting has become in the last few years. The day of the "sleeper" is about over.

WHAT A TRADE

SPORTS SHORTS NOTRE DAME - UCLA

by Jack EdwardS What surprised me most about Notre Dame's upset of baseball, and that may have been true for the short run. But mighty UCLA was the way the Irish beat the Bruins at their no league is operating on a sound basis when it depends on one own game. It was not so much Notre Dame's good shooting team to pull in the big crowds. Better balance simply means that gave UCLA the loss, which was only their fifth loss in the better all-around drawing power and a much larger potential last four and a half years, buttoughrebounding on both boards, attendance. forcing the opposition into turnovers, getting the ball inside, NHL EXPANSION forcing UCLA to take low percentage shots, and perhaps, most The bubble may -have burst for the NHL and some of its of all, intimidation. Of all the games I've seen UCLA play expansion teams. A few years ago the league took the radical during its long period of dominance, this was the only one step of adding a whole new division of six teams in one year. where it might have been more intimidated than the opposition. This went contrary to the going expansion theory of pro sports, Another thing which struck me was the report .that Curtis which was to do things gradually and add only one or two Rowe, the UCLA forward, is said to have never played a bad teams at a time. Instead, the NHL theory worked superbly for game. He came very close to one this time. He committed a year or.two. Attendance was satisfactory and the new teams turnovers, took bad shots, and generally wasn't much of a facwere unexpectedly competitive in the playoffs. tor. And as things would have it, he even tipped in a basket But things have been going downhill since. At least two for Notre Dame. teams, Oakland (now California) and Pittsburgh, have had THE BLITZ ---------------------------When they are not facing each other, USC and UCLA have BOOKS FOR SALE: Perfect · teamed to form the modern-day version of the blitz. The cond., cheap prices. Hist. 205 · Pac~c Eight, the conference to which the Bruins and the English 255, French 311. Call TroJans belong, has its teams travel in pairsJof which UCLA Eri..:, SU x· 3088. and USC are one. So just imagine what it's like if you're, say, ---------------------------Stanford. On Friday night you face the second-ranked Bruins GARRARD 40B TURNTABLE and the next day, the top-ranked "I:rojans (the rankings are base, dust cover. Shure M55E based on the January 25 coaches poll). It's enough to make cartridge with Ellip. stylus. anyone with some sense look for another conference. $50 - Call David, su x 2389.

THE YEAR AFTER ---------------------------A new phenomenon which apparently has infiltrated most CAMERA FOR SALE: NikonS-2 professional sports is the year after the year or simply the body, no lenses, $75. Call Monday morning blahs. League champions one after another 446-6750 after 6 p.m. are falling flat in their attempts to repeat. There are a lot ---------------------------of theories which supposedly explain why, but I'm not sure SYRACUSE WINTERS kill car they really do. batteries. Recharge your weak The Mets, Jets, Chiefs, Vikings and even the Knicks have battery, 6/12 volt in 12-24 hrs found or are finding out that repeating may be harder than Only $3. Call Mark at 446-288Z winning for the first time, In terms ofpersonnel, none of these teams changed significantly the year after it won. The Jets --------------------------: an? the Mets might have won on flukes, so that explains their A BOMB! 1959 PLYMOUTH w/ qm~k retreat. But the ot_hers are simply not that way (the Flathead six. Have not tried Kmc~, of_ course! can stil~ prove me wrong). What we may to start for ov€r a year and be domg _lS entermg a perwd of balance, freed at last from have losj interest. Should (I the d~nasties of the Yankees, Celtics and Packers. think). Only$7.77,Call475-1144 This could lead to much more excitement similar to the NFL ---------------------------playoffs this year, in which about half the league still had a INSTANT KARMA. Justaddwachance to qualify going into the last week of regular season ter. Bubbles and fizzes. Like play. wow. The End Boutique, 18 N. I used to hear frequently that the downfall of the Yankees Butternut. would lead to serious attendance problems for major league ---------------------------. ~~ ~ ~

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of ~ore incred~ble than the Rams'-Redskins' deal which involved eight draft picks and seven players. ~eorge Allen, the former Rams' coach, who now heads the Skins, does not ~elieve in b_uildin? with young players, and he _made that ?omt clear With this trade, He received the entrre Rams' !me-backing corps, a precedent-setting move. . The trade u_ndoubtedly was a good one for both sides. Allen picked up an mstant defense for the defensively weak Skins. ~ot onl¥ th~t, but he got players who know his system and will m all hkellho~d,_ ~orm the nucleus and leadership of his defense, at least Imtially.

The Rams, on the other hand, unloaded a lot of expensive, older players. They are hardly the kind of players new coach Tommy Prothro would have ~een ~ikely to build with. Prothro can,. on the other hand, bulld with the seven draft picks h~ received. continued on pg. 34

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PAGE 33

SYRACUSE NEW TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 19lj-

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HEY, KIDS! THE DIRTY DERBY IS BACK IN TOWN!!

by J. FERGUSSON

This Thursday and Friday Syracuse will host the top touring teams of the 'nation's fastest growing blue -collar sport. Redneck and freak will jostle into the State Fairground Colosseum to watch the San Francisco Bay Bombers rollagainst the Northeast Braves in a one ring circus commonly called the Roller Derby.

To the steady whir of plastic wheels on the Masonite banked track, they will witness enough ho ked -up histrionics and sty liz edviolence to make a grown truck driver cry.

Leading the Bombers into action -will be Cbarlie O'Connell, "Mister Roller Derby" to millions of fans. and Margie Laszl(\ twice voted the league's most valuable fema~e player. Proving the Derby a wholesome family sport, the Bombers will field two of the game's top husband->>'ife teams: Tony Roman and Carol "Peanuts" Meyer, with Mike Gammon and Judi · McGuire. Talk about Middle Ame ric a Suoer Stars!

The Braves will be spurred on by their fireycoach, Ronnie Robinson, son of former middleweigi1t boxing champ,Sugar Ray Robinson.

For Roller Derby neophytes, witnessing a live performance of this riot on roller skates is the 'Jest way to grasp the fundamentals. Basically,the two teams of five skaters each circle the oval track in tight clusters with m en's and women's squads alternating·. Then one or two skatr:! rs from each team break from the pack and attempt to score points by "jamming" or lapping opponents who in turn figh J: them off with elbows. straight-arms, hairpulling and strangleholds. A point is scored by passing an opponent. witbV!Hams anoneroesrespectively booed anu cheered by the crowd, the spectacle takes on much of the sham of professional wrestling. But with speeds that often exceed 30m. p. h' the chance for a !:>roken nose, a swallowed tooth or a bruised gluteus maximus are excellent Derby girls often suffer damaged coccyx from constantly falling on tlieir rears. But the wora in skating circles has it that when they have a baby, the birth process will straighten out the coccyx again. Derby people are proud of how well their girls deliver.

But the fans who flock to the Roller Derby and follow it from town to town are half the entertainment. They are often as rough as the com_petitors, delighting in throwing paper clips on the track to trip up speeding skate jockies. Cheering with the frenzy of a whirling dervish, these fans come to see blood. Count yourself among them.

THE BUMPS OF THE GRIND FOR LADIES IN THE ROLLER DERBY GAME.

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So the pursuit of liberty in the name of justice continues.

The nature of the crimes charged to Manson, and the fully photographed Marin County Courthouse shootout blamed on .J . { ~· Angela Davis, necessitated quick action on the part of law· enforcement agencies, because the public needed a scapegoat.

But the handling of these, and other recent cases, have clouded the motives of the America11 judicial system so much that the guilt of these persons, rather than thei~ innocence , is now in \:~-··-~~ .... question. The way the system is supposed to work, the de/ ... -f~ fendant is assumed innocent, and the prosecution must prove his guilt. In practice, this has become a situation where the public is told through the media that the defendant is guilty, and the defense is forced to prove his innocence. Since the Government, the Establishment, the System is runn.ifig the court, it is virtually impossible for anybody who disagrees with it to get a decent chance at rebuttal.

KNOWS WHEN TO "The war machine, which has come to include the cvurt TURN OFF AND ON! process that serves it, is proving self-destructive. The courts, They darken when it'~ sunny and bright. _; like the President, (two, three Presidents) , like the Congress, Then cleor outo moticolly indoors ond at night. We make Photog ray gloss.es to your are turning to stone. The separation of powers is proving presc ription . Just come in and ask. a fiction; ball and joint, the functions of power are fusing, like the bones of an aged body, " Daniel Berrigan writes in EYES EXAMINED the introduction tp the Trial uf the Cantonsville Nine.

Specializing in STEELIES "Indeed, it cannot be thought that men and women like ourCr Me tal Rim Frames selves will continue, as though we were automated heroes, to rush for redress from the King of the Blind," he continues. "The EASy CREDIT ] King will have to 'listen to other voices, over which neither he NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY nor we will indefinitely have control; voices of public violence EYEGLASSES--CONTACT lENSES and chaos. For you cannot set up a court in the Kingdom of the Blind, to condemn those who see; a court presided over by those HEARit~G AIDS who would pluck out the eyes of men and call it rehabilitation."

BROKEN LENSES &. FRAMES REPLACED PROMPTLY Ben Shahn's mural of Sacco and Vanzetti, the shoe-factory 1 to 24 HOUR SERVICE workman and the fish peddler, the martyrs to injustice, r eSTUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS mains for all to see. Perhaps it is an optical illusion, but their es seem to be a little more saddened these days. And, unOPEN MON. &. tRI. UNTIL 8 P.M . tunately, it takes a mind like Charles Manson's to unOPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY SYilACUU, n. r · :t~~··stand Why, '*"**' ,/

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SYRACUSE BLAZERS i The Syracuse Blazer s ,the local minor league hockey repre-· s entative, are headed for their best season ever, and with success is coming some unexpected sources of publicity.

One of which· is the recent melee which- occurred during ai game at the War Memorial with Johnstown. A figttt between~ fan and a Johnstown player headed toward the penalty boxj caused a major eruption in which other fans and players joined.

Actually the location of the penalty box and the closeness! of the fans to the ice, in general, is one thing about hockey I! never could understand. In many arenas, the penalty box merelyj consists of part of a front row of seats barely separated1 from the fans.Whenever a visiting player goes in there, he! can expect to be heckled and a fight is a likely consequence.!

Similarly, at some arenas there is simply a low barrier separ-j ating the front row of stands from the ice. Either way, the fans 1 can interfere with the players, a situation which should not1l exist.

This is not to take away from the Blazers, who are certain to finish in the playoffs, and may even give New Haven a good run for first place in the Eastern Hockey League's Northern Division. The locals looked tough in their last two games against the Blades, although they had to settle for a tie in each case.

There are eight home games left and at least six of them are worth se~ing. At two doll ars, a general admission seat at the War Memorial is a good buy, and there is a student discount. A good seat is assured up to 15 minutes before game time.""*"* U~}jt?.Ij:J Bl?.qH~8

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FEBRUARY 4. 1971

PAGE 35

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