The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 21

'21 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 1975 Saturday, May 10, No More Outrage, Protest For Oldtimer Janis Ian 7 si Wil Caldwell's Restaurant Guide "A '111 i i Pepper Pod Open In Newport By JIM KNIPPENBERG It's been a long time now since Janls Ian was the talk of the town. Almost 10 years in fact. Remember? She came on strong with "Society's Child" in the fall of '66 and then followed it with a whole pack of songs about cruelities inflicted upon sensitive people by an unfeeling society. The million selling "Society's Child" covered blackwhite romances. Others were on religion peace, discrimination of all sorts.

They weren't the best songs ever written, but they were perfect for working up a sense of outrage. Ian was, simply enough, all the rage among earnest semi-liberals. But she retired from performing long about '67, presumably to grow up some. She returned on a limited basis in '70 and is now returning again. Without, it should be noted, benefit of an audience ripe for indignant protest songs.

That's going to make selling records tougher than her first time out; and make It considerably harder to be noticed. She was going to open the Neil Sedaka show Wednesday at the Taft but the whole engagement was canceled. She also has a new album titled "Between the Lines" (Columbia), and a fairly heavy schedule of appearances up and coming. "Lines" is her second Columbia album, following the sadly soulful, highly Introspective "Stars," a marginally successful (commercially) but highly praised (critically) album. At least by those few who heard it.

"Lines" is the logical extension of "Stars." It's a new, more mature Janis Ian, not one licking real or imagined socially inflicted wounds and bristling with outrage at every turn. This is an Ian concerned first with herself, secondly with relationships on a number of levels. It is both a personal and a universal album, wide reaching, versatile and covering a sprawling range of emotions, both in terms of lyrics and vocal interpretations. Witness: "At Seventeen" Is about "those of us who know the pain of Valentines that never came;" a retrospec- For the past four years the modest Pepper Pod Restaurant has been in operation under the proprietorship of Eddie and Bill Barton, a father and son partnership. They evidently were doing things right because their business grew to the point of needed expansion.

They acquired the adjacent building last November. Since then they've been extra busy combining the two areas into one larger restaurant, with a seating capacity of 46 more guests. Father and son are especially proud of the finished product since they did most of the remodeling themselves. Located at 703 Monmouth Street, The Pepper Pod Restaurant is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and even provides complete Char-broiled steaks and biscuits for breakfast is a new menu item. During the Grand Opening celebration this week-end a special $1.99 dinner is in effect.

An 8-or. T-bone or strip steak, potato, salad, roll and buttjr along with a Pepsi or coffee is what you get. The manager is Chuck Durbin. You can call 431-' 7455 for more information. Special Buff cl At The Hearth Mother's Day will be special Indeed at the Hearth Supper Club, 516 Cinclnnali-Batavla Pike, Mt.

Carmel. A tasty buffet will include fried chicken, baked fish, baked ham, spaghetti ancC meat balls plus top round of beef. For reservations, caU 752-0247. tlve sung by a 25 year old "ugly duckling" telling of the miseries of being 17 and homely "those of us with ravaged faces." It's done with remarkably little sentimentality or self pity. Just a touching little story about how it feels to be overlooked and left only to fantasies.

"Watercolors" is another retrospective. Again, only a little sentimentality. It's about an affair which didn't work out, done with a trace of bitterness, some despair and a great deal of insight into love-hate relationships. It's one of those songs you can listen to and learn a lot about yourself from, even though It's about someone else. A number of the songs on "Lines" deal with love, more often lost than won.

But it's not giddy, squealing cheerleader preteen love music. Instead, It's thoughtful, carefully worked out, finely honed material speaking not of one woman's relationships but of those of many people. Most people. The voice Ian does all of this in, somewhat more adult than the one we heard a few years back, is smokey and thick, coming from deep in the throat and packing a major emotional punch by the time it finally gets out. A fairly respectable range, particularly strong in the middle to upper register, adds to the emotional power.

Look, the time has come to stop thinking of Janis Ian as a preteen folkle who's mad at the world. She's a grown up lady now, complete with a realistic, if unique, way of looking at things, the ability to translate these perceptions into song and the talent to sing them with a fragile power and a torchy air which makes each song an event. So what else could you ask? AP Laserphoto carry-out service. mi mmi hi i mm'" iiiium mm 'mi ii i mi m' niipmiiwwuBiiHiin wiiiiiiiwiTi iiTTirimrr OPEN MOTHER'S DAY 10-4 1 1 o.m.-9 p.m. Friday 1 1 a.m.-1 1 p.m.

Sat. 12 p.m.-1 1 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m.-1 0 p.m. CALL: 421-6151 762-9822 -v 1 i Lifelong Reminder Shay's arm carries prison tattoo Nazi Camp Survivor Forgives, Can't Forget PHILADELPHIA AP)-Thlrty years ago today, Arnold Shay, at 23 a 5-foot-6, 59-pound walking skeleton, was among the survivors of the Dachau death camp liberated by American troops. But hating Is not the style of the now-prosperous Philadelphia tailor.

Remembering Is. In two tortured years at four concentration camps before his liberation, Shay saw his father die under Nazi rifle butt blows, his mother led off to burn in the Auschwitz ovens, his two brothers and sisters taken away by the Germans for unknown destinations and himself a guinea pig in a sadistic operation. Today in the thlrd floor of his home, Shay keeps an entire room filled with German and Jewish mementoes, Including gruesome reminders such as a child's gas mask. He also has yellow armbands with the word JUDE In black, documents bearing Adolph Hitler's signature, boots once worn by an S3 member, a silver table knife from Berchtes-Kaden and a handsome Torah from a Warsaw ghetto. "I collect both sides," he says cheerily.

"I can't be bitter, it would be against my grain." After the 'war he worked with the American troops looking for the SS. 'The first storm trooper I found I gave him a bitter beating," Shay said. "Then I stopped and I said, 'My God, what am I doing? I'm stooping to his level. I never touched another. I didn't want to become the animals they were." The Nazis arrested him on August 9, 1943, and he was sent to Auschwitz.

He exchanged his name for a number tattooed on his arm-it's still there, 135584. In January, 1945, he was moved from Auschwitz and survived two more camps, Oranlenburg and Sachsenhaus-en, before arriving at Dachau. Shay found one of his brothers in the English sector, and eventually all the brothers and sisters reunited. Today, In addition to operating a custom tailoring shop, he gives about 50 lectures a year. Communism Arrives Freedom Departs THE ATRIUM rffYYYYYTTrTl proudly presents your complete Roast Leg of Spring Lamb $5.95 Baked Sugar-Cured Ham $5.95 Petite filet Mignon $7.25 Roast Prime Rib of Beef $6.95 Broiled Red Snapper $6.50 Each Entre Include Appealer.

Sa'oJ Poloto. Vegetable, Deaert, Beverage, Roll and Butter. CocHoii ond Wme Available. Children under 12 hall price on starred items, under 5 Iree Irom special mer u. A OPEN 1 1 to 5 (Lrv hOSpitality mOtOr inn Reservation Suggcitcd Uli 8020 Montgomery Rd.

at 1-71 793-4300 3 III Merri-Mimes Entertain Senior Citizens Terrl Hain of Walnut Hills and David Holgrlewe of Aiken are featured dancers with a professional-looking group called Merri-Mimes. Under the direction of Ruth and Ray Cormier, the high school and college-age participants appear regularly at senior citizens' luncheons at Beverly Hills Country Club, Beef 'n' Boards, and assorted social or Industrial dinners. Their production consists of musical highlights from popular Broadway shows or Hollywood musicals. Each number features original choreography and elaborate costuming. Terrl and David do a routine here from the Broadway show "Gypsy." For more information on the Merri-Mimes call 541-8144.

They will appear at Beverly Hills again next Saturday afternoon. Treat her royally on Reunion Dance At Moeller High Members of the Class of 1965 at Moeller High will sponsor a 10-year reunion dance Saturday, June 7, at the school. Reservations can be made through today at 791-1680, according to Brother Robert Flaherty, SM. ARTS FESTIVAL Cincinnati Country Day School's Arts Festival will be open Thursday beginning at an early 8:45 a.m. It includes such special events as a program for the Mothers' Association, a Foreign Language Department play at 8 p.m.

Saturday, and a Shakespearean drama Friday, May 23. The public is Invited to view the art work on display during regular school hours. It is free and features works by CCDS students Mark Jurgenscn MUSICALS Members of the Cincinnati Repertory Company will present a new production of "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown" at 8 p.m. today and next Saturday, and again May 11 and 18 in the UC Annie Law Auditorium. The Sunday performances begin at 2:30 p.m.

Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1-25 for children. "Wildcat" will be on stage again at Milford High tonight, beginning at 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50. Students at Northwest High will stage "Annie Get Your Gun" at 8 p.m. tonight.

Adult tickets are $2, student $1. PETERLOON Over 5000 Scouts from the Dan Beard Council will stage their annual Peter-loon next Saturday, from noon to 10 p.m. at Camp Friedlander. Admission is free. Events include a tug-o-war between district troops and a gourmet contest.

Glee Club members from Ursuline Academy and La-Salle High School will present a joint concert at 8 p.m. tonight and Sunday at LaSalle. PLAYS Dater Junior High speech and drama classes will present an original play, "Heartbreak and Happiness" at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Lead roles have been captured by Mary Bldzos, Steve Sherritt, Debbie Phillips and Jim Davidson.

Tickets are only 50 cents. Mother's Sv Day iff! la Because she's so "special, take yj her to a very cl special place I for dinner. 1 llndjaiiificr hi Lfl mrfrryi South Vietnamese foreign ministry had also protested the repossession. Saigon broadcasts monitored In Hong Kong and Thailand said foreigners, once they are registered, "may resume their normal work" provided they obey the laws and do not oppose the New South Vietnamese regime. Their movements will, however, be restricted to Saigon and special permission will be needed to move, change Jobs or visit the airport or harbor.

The new rules resemble those in force in the Soviet Union and European Communist countries. They apparently apply to diplomats, newsmen and trade representatives from friendly Communist countries as well as Westerners. The revolutionary government also warned other countries against unauthorized overflight of South Vietnamese air space. From Enquirer Wires South Vietnam's new revolutionary government on Friday restricted the movements of foreigners still in its territory, including diplomats and UN officials. It warned them to register with 15 days or face punishment.

The government also demanded the United States return 80,000 refugees it charged were forced to leave the country, in some cases after being drugged, the Yugoslav news agency Tan-jug reported from Hanoi. North Vietnam, meanwhile, accused the United States and Thailand of "unsavory tricks" which allowed a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier this week to repossess more than 100 aircraft left In Thailand by fleeing South Vietnamese pilots. The new Saigon government and the United States both claimed title to the aircraft and Tanjug said the Onenpsnerinllv Inr Alnm 11 uaMWMi I mm in iimiiiii mi" -vf rom "0(n ,0 With a special Mather's Day menu And special children's selection And, especially, nn standing in line. lit for rorrvutiiinH, T.ikc Slwiron Hd.

exit west to 1 Cluster IM s. Enquirer (Fred Streub) photo 4-H Club Is A Family Affair Six members of the Paul Rothan family of Peach Grove are involved with the Suburban Saddle Lites 4-H Club. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rothan serve as advisers, and four of their six children are members.

They're all busy now planning the club's first annual horse show scheduled for next Saturday at the Gymkhana Fairgrounds in Mlamltown. The children are, from left, above, Paula, Dave, Mike and Mary. Mrs. Rothan is at right. Each of the youngsters has his own horse.

Paula is a junior at McAuley, while twins Dave and Mike are sophomores at LaSalle High. Mary is in the third grade at St. Bernard School In Harrison. The show begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, with a rain date of May 24.

More than 20 classes will be held and tickets are only $1. All 4-H exhibitors must show their membership cards. Take Her to France, Germany. Switzerland and Israeli Blames Nation For Kissinger's Failure Spain on Mother's Xavier U. Band Is 50 Years Old Day The Xavier University Band is celebrating Its 50th niiinxrn 4Vilo tt She will enjoy the sights and sounds and tastes of Europe at the Kings Island International Restaurant.

Elegant food a special Mother's Day menu featuring Chef Mancini's Hawaiian ham and French lamb chops and a magnificent view of famous International Street, with our Eiffel Tower. and uniforms the following season. Constantine Soriano, present band director, Is chairing an' anniversary committee to Invite all former band members to a reunion dinner dance In Cincinnati on Saturday, May 17. If you ever raised a horn or banged a drum In Xavler's cause, you're warmly invited to get in on the party and some hilarious reminiscing. troop withdrawal in the Sinai "began on the wrong foot." "The government had unrealistic expectations that Egypt would agree to end Its state of war something Egypt could not agree to and thus It was not possible at the end of the negotiations to reach an agreement." KISSINGER'S ATTEMPTS to negotiate the accord between Jerusalem and Cairo broke down March 22.

U.S. officials said later Israel was inflexible during the talks. Experience the International Restaurant atop the Kings Island main gate. I For Mother's Day dinner reservations call: (606) 628-1359. Ullllllbl UUI Villi VUl unique achievement for a Cincinnati area band.

The very first Xavier band took to the field lng halftlme of the Thanksgiving Day game between Xavier and Haskell (Okla.) Indians-they were real Indians-back in the 1924-25 football season. Those first daring bandsmen were recruited by tin-cinnatian William A. Rudd DearAbby Teeners, No Costly Gifts! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please say a word about teenage boys who buy their girlfriends expensive, extravagant gifts. Our daughter received a stereo player from her boyfriend at Christmastime, and now she feels obligated to date him exclusively even though she would like to date others. She's 17 and he's 18.

It isn't fair to her boyfriend, either, since he can't possibly know whether she dates him because she wants to or because she feels she has Please stress how important It is for young people to keep their gifts Inexpensive and Impersonal. CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: 1 11 say a word. And the word is "no" to extravagant gifts between teenagers. Your daughter's experience is not unique. Physics Course Still Open The International A Restaurant By UP International Former Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Friday Israel was to blame for the collapse of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's last Middle East peace mission because of its unrealistic expectations about Egypt's bargaining position.

Eban said it was too much for Israel to expect an Egyp-tlan pledge of nonbelligerency in exchange for a partial Israeli troop withdrawal from the Slnal Desert. IN CAIRO, President Anwar Sadat said In a news briefing published Friday that the reconvened Arab-Israeli conference in Geneva would be "the last hope" for Middle East peace. He said the United States "holds all the cards" in the crisis because of its military and economic aid to Israel. Sadat said he wanted Western European nations to participate because differing American and Soviet viewpoints could cause a "freeze" In negotiations. Eban said the negotiations on a second-stage fangs Island of the swinging "Bud Rudd Collcfiiates." the Chubb Steinberg Dance Band and the old St.

Xavier High InnJ CnmntiAitii On 1-71, north of Cincinnati 3111UUI Udliu. nuiliiwuuj iur I learn more Each day Than I ever Thought I would. Putting myself In situations And learning How to handle them. Learning from everyone I know and meet. What life Is all about.

got to bring the music that day and so the intrepid crew of about 35 music makers filed onto the field improvising the only two numbers that everyone knew for sure: "Charley My Boy" and er for Aye." Despite it all, Xavier won the game and the band went on to get a director Applications are still being accepted for the five-week summer Experiments in Physics program for high school Juniors at Xavier University. The free course opens June 16 and concludes July 18. Classes are held from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Participants receive three college credits for the course upon successful completion of requirements. To obtain application forms, contact Prof. Terrence Toepker in the XU physics department, 745-3625. Mrs. Betty Powell, Deborah A.

Jump, Ann Tansey, Mrs. W. Mack Johnson. Josiah H. Cornell, John P.

Fischer, Joseph M. Gantz, Charles Gertz George Gahr. By Susan Kuhn in x. Aw K'l- 1.