Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 155

1-N Arizona Republic 1 I owrm. Swing Around The Valley Cowboy Unsaddles a Pledge By TROY IRVINE The Beatles prove they DO live in a Yellow Submarine in their own psychedelic disney- land of the mind. For comes now "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," their multi-cut musical spoof which is articulate, pulsating and at all times captivating. When this musical argonaut team was a Liverpool neophyte, going the route of most successful American rhythm and blues artists and logging a few successful song lines themselves, their long locks and unusual name were their principal attraction. AND THERE was the usual scoffing and not-so-patronizing smile from the established good-music heavies who could trace music back to antiquity.

Now it is quite the antithesis Beatles aren't selling themselves, but rather their music. And so adroitly that perhaps 500 years from now they'll be afforded the same reverence as Beethoven and Brahms. The lyrics on their new album, for the most part, are simple and funny and almost deplete of Eleanor Rigby wordage which takes a PhD in New English to decipher. MOST OF THE CUTS express a poignant social criticism in the first degree. The Beatles seem to be looking out at life through a big, pretentious, prismed monocle and what they are seeing are first ragged edges of life and then life itself.

For the most part it's musical merriment a Chinese new year's, a stop on the top of a ferris wheel, a trip to the circus, a snow cone on a scorching afternoon. In "Good Morning, Good Morning" the unimaginative, expressionless work a day world type is derided. "When I'm 64" expresses the dilemma of old age. "She's Leaving Home" is from the paren- tal viewpoint-daughter leaves the nest after all we've done for her. "FIXING A HOLE," "Getting Better," "Lonely Rita," and "Lucy With Diamonds in the Sky" are light and delightful and pique to musical appetite much the same way a.

dry champagne titillates the tastebuds. "Within You, Without You" is 5 minutes, 3 seconds of musical drama that resembles at times a Chinese opera, at A Change In Programs For the return engagement of the Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday, at Arizona State University, the director, Eugene Ormandy, has changed the symphonic work on the program from the originally scheduled Beethoven 7th to Brahms Symphony No. 2 in Major. Because the Beethoven number was performed by the Philadelphia Orchestra in September 1964 at the inaugural concert at Gammage Auditorium, Ormandy has decided to substitute the Brahms symphony for this Tuesday concert, said David B. Secular, managing director of the auditorium.

Also included on the program will be "Toccata and Fugue in minor" by Bach, and the tone poem "Don Quixote" by Richard Strauss. Tickets for the concert are on sale at Gammage Auditorium box office. They are priced at $6, $5, $4 and $3. Niven Declines To Smoke Pipe HOLLYWOOD An actor will rarely, if ever absolutely, LeRoy Honored refuse to follow the mstruc- By Art Gallery HOLLYWOOD LeRoy, one of most celebrated ures, is having Mervyn Hollywood's screen fig- his many years of picture making honored by New York's Gallery of Modern Art with a month long tribute. A 90-minute film depicting highlights of his career and also 18 of his productions are being shown in a retrospective series, including such classics as "Five Star Final," "Tugboat Annie," "Random Harvest" and "Mister Roberts." LeRoy, already a Hollywood legend but still very active, is preparing to produce and direct a musical, "All Around the Town," for Warner Bros, where he made most of his pictures.

tions of his director. However, Academy Award winner David Niven, currently filming MGM's "The Extraordinary Seaman," recently gave director John Frankenheimer a firm but polite "no" when he was requested to smoke a pipe in a scene for the nautical comedy. "You see," Niven told Frankenheimer, "I've never smoked anything in my life. I'm afraid my using a pipe would be like giving a tooth brush to a chicken." A NEW CONCEPT IN FINE ITALIAN DINING ITALIAN 17 W. Indian School at Central Daily A.M.

to 12 M. SERVICE BAR 4 COCKTAILS RESERVATIONS 265-2535 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPEND 5 GLORIOUS DAYS IN EXCITING MEXICO CITY? YOU CAN BE WOODY'S 4th AMBASSADOR OF GOODWILL 100.00 txpenss money courtesy of Wooa'y's. REGISTER AS OFTEN AS ONCE A DRAWING JUNE 28 1967 A TRIP FOR 2 TO MEXICO CITY! WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT. 4001 fa. CENTRAL El NIDO 37 w.

MCDOWELL MEXICAN FOOD 5054 W. IND. SCH. RD. Travel Arrangements by CAHILL-EDMUND TRAVEL SERVICE AIR TRAVEL AERONAVES OE MEXICO AlKLirJC COME AND ENJOY WOODY'S MYSTERY SUNDAY SPECIALS AT THE MACAYO others an evening at Ravi Shankar's.

It's the freakiest piece on the disc and ends with the Beatles laughing-it has as much turn-on quality as the Mothers of Invention could ever improvise. As for danceable material, the title song, "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," which was recorded with crowd effects, suffices as a rocker but is hardly a warmup because it is too short. The grooviest number on the LP is "Day in the Light." It's like being awake during a bad dream and with sound effects like the end of the universe the listener is taken down into a swirling whirlpool and then lifted out, happy to be back. So the Beatles score again. This time with musical wizardry that should long stand as an example of contemporary pop art, contemporary pop life.

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS NEW YORK (UPI) Film cowboy Clint Eastwood made a youthful pledge that he would never become an actor. "When I was in high school," he said, "I was forced to star in a play, an English class project. I was so embarrassed about the whole thing I strongly considered cutting school that day. I swore then that would be my last time as an actor!" He changed his mind.

EASTWOOD, Oakland, native, says his change of heart came during Army service. A movie company was filming at Fort Ord, where Eastwood was stationed. An assistant director noticed the handsome soldier one day and asked him to meet the director, who offered him a job. But Army red tape would not permit Eastwood to move around to the various locations where the movie was being filmed and he was told by the director: "We'll see each other in Hollywood at the end of your service." Two years later, Eastwood OPEN FROM 11:30 A.M. RESTAURANT FOR THAT SPECIAL Sunday Dinner Prime Rib of BEEF U.S.

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Homemade rolls with gobs of Freshly Churned Butter. Many other tempting entrees at moderate prices 4701 N. 16th St. PHOENIX COLLEGE SUMMER SESSIONS Classes Both Day and Evening Courses in most areas to fit your requirements College COURSES OFFERED IN 25 MAJOR AREAS OF STUDY Mathematics Music Nursing Office and Distributive Education Philosophy Photography Pnytfcal Education Physics Psychology Reading Social Science Speech Art Biology Business Chemistry Drafting Technology Drama Education Electronics Engineering English Food Service Administration Foreign Language Home Economics DAY CLASSES Term 1: June 12-July 14 Term 2: July 17-August 18 EVENING CLASSES One term only: June 12-August 5 $10.00 per semester hour, plus $1.00 registration fee Both day and evening classes register at PHOENIX COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER CAFETERIA, 1202 West Thomas Road Register for First Term Day and Evening Classes from Wednesday, June 7, through Monday, June 12 Hours: Wednesday-Monday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. On June 7, Sand 12 only 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

NO SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REGISTRATION Call PHOENIX COLLEGE for brochure listing all Special Interest Courses available. Summer Classes begin June 12,1967 PHOENIX COLLEGE 1202 West Thomas Road Telephone 264-2492 A UNIT OF THE MARICOPA COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT did go to Hollywood, but that director was no longer with the film company. AFTER MANY attempts, Eastwood managed nevertheless to obtain a small film role, and his motion picture career was launched. Eastwood, best known for his starring role in the television series "Rawhide," recalls that his first role was in a horror movie, "The Return of the Creature," a sequel to "The Creature from the Black Lagoon." "It was only a bit part. six lines," he said.

"I was a lab assistant. seems like WHO CARES AT GUGGY'S Customer's are VIP's at every Guggy's Coffee Shop. We know we have to please them to stay in business, and we plan to be here a long time. So everyone on the staff at each of our 6 Coffee Shops wants to please our customers. From the Chef in the Kitchen to the Cashier who says "Thank You" as she gives you change, everyone a I.

Guggy's aims to please. Our menus range from breakfast through late evening fountain treats. The daily specials are selected so you get fine food at reasonable prices. Try us, see if we care just a little bit more for each customer. Stop in the shop nearest you soon.

Be a wife-saver, eat out. (yuggtfs COFFE SHOPS I was always playing lab assistants. .1 handed vials to doctors in at least six movies." THE 37-VEAR-OLD actor recently returned from Spain and Italy where he starred in a trio of movies for United Artists release. The three films, in which Eastwood plays the same character, "The Man With No Name," a money-hungry Western bounty hunter, were "A Fistful of Dollars," "For a Few Dollars More," and the yet to be released "The Good, the Ugly and the Evil." CASA CARLOS RESTAURANT 274-5720 N.E. Phoenix' Finest Mexican-Ameri can Food.

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KOY-Record 'Room KTAR-News, Music KOOL-News, Music TO BANISH FEAR A small child faces the terrifying fact that he must under, go heart catheterization or surgery, and the hospital and the operating room are frightening realities not only to the youngster, but to many parents as well. The Good Samaritan Hospital Women's Auxiliary does its best to ease apprehensions with a puppet show, demonstrating to parent and child alike what will happen and why during the operation. Don't miss the story behind these puppet performances, Sunday in The Republic's magazine, arizona THE ARIZONAREPUBLIC.