The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 47

Thursday. Sept. 28, 1972 THE SUNC7 Presley Mailed Tickets in Two Cossacks Tickets on Sale Now SmERttiW "illEpBB Jafl to Be Weeks money in rock music today. The money permits some people making too much indulgence of people like Randy Newman. Don't get me wrong.

Newman writes fine songs. Rut he can't sing. This album proves that. Newman has a distinctive voice, but only in that it is mediocre. He manages to convey sincerity and honesty without any musical accomplishment.

As a result, all we have here is a fine songwriter playing simple, cute piano parts with sensitive lyrics that become nothing because of Ihe weak vocalist. "Last Night I Had A Dream," "Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Dear" and "Political Science" are nice tunes, but they need a vocalist to give them a fair chance. "Old Man" has a grpal SAN BERNARDINO'S To Start Engagement Tomorrow the Chinese Gardens, San Bernardino, tomorrow and Saturday nights. His engagement lasts eight weeks, appearing Fridays and Saturdays only. Al Kalani, native of Honolulu and co-star with such performers as Hilo Hatti, Don Ho, Marty Rohhins and Jonathan Winters, brings his troupe of Hawaiian singers and dancers to Ding A Ling Rack Slabbers Black and White Everybody Plays the Fool Ren Beautiful Sunday Baby Don't Get Hooked on Me Burning Love Popcorn Saturday in the Tark 3.

4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 10. NATION'S TOP Baby Don't Get Hooked on Black and White Saturday in the Park Back Stahbers Ben NATION'S TOP Chicago Big Bamhu Nevpr a Dull Moment Carney Trilogy By HENRY MENDOZA Sun-Telegram Stiff Writer SAN BERNARDINO -There is no reason to panic if you haven't received the tickets you ordered for the Elvis Presley concerts at the Swing Auditorium in November. They haven't been printed yet. The response to the Presley a earance announcement was so great, thai Orange Show Ticket Agency manager Bob Lewis felt he should start taking orders.

So the mail order format was implemented. Lewis said the tickets are being printed now and should be available for distribution in a couple of weeks. So until then, each mailed request will be filed according to when it was received. As soon as the tickets arrive. Lewis said they will be delivered in the envelopes which are required with each order.

The two performences, one Nov 12 at 5 p.m. and a second one the following evening at 8:30, will be reserved seat engagements. There will be no box office sale the night of the shows. The Sunday show has plenty of seats still available at all prices, $10, $7.50 and $5, Lewis said. There are also some seats available for the Monday show, which was the one originally scheduled.

A 50-cent handling charge should accompany each order. The reserved sealing arrangement means there will be only seats for each concert, instead of the usual 7,200 capacity that side balcony and standing room allows for rock concerts. But every seal will offer a good view of Elvis. CLOSE TO THE EDGE By Yes (Atlantic, SD 7244) Not since the Beatles did Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band has there been one side on an album that expressed such a complete and exciting a musical thought as side one of this release.

It is appropriate that the album is titled after this side, which includes four selections which are distinct only in style and character since the 19-niinutes of music includes four uninterrupted selections. "The Solid Time of Change" opens the work. It features Yes' distinctive vocal harmonies with a unique rhythm part in the background, pounding out a deep irregular base drum beat that is fascinating to hear. "Total Mass Retain'' follows, featuring the group's exciting tight vocal harmonies. "Get Up, Get Down" is the third movement and probably the most interesting 885-1731 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK $2.

SO PER CARLOAD TRIPLE CHOPPER SHOW COLOR I'm onna ret my gun bury angel () color SATAN'S SAOISTS coioe SHf FORCIO AN INTIRE LIFETIME OF PASSION INTO ONI HOT SUMMIRI 1 I 1 RED LANDS Tickets for the special concert of the General Platoff Don Cossacks Chorus and Dancers Oct. 10 at University of Redlands Memorial Chapel are now on sale at the university's Public Events Office and This season brings the 39th anniversary tour of the famous chorus and dancers, an attraction that is as familiar a part of the American scene as football, baseball or the circus. Season after season, the dashing Cossacks sing their musical journeys across the land, winning new fans, pleasing old ones with their stirring music making. Sometime this season the Cossacks will sing their American concert and 500th Canadian. The Cossacks, all of them, are now American citizens.

The chorus has only missed one performance, probably a unique record in show business. This schedule also represents more than 800,000 miles of travel, under extreme weather condition. Their program here will be a varied one. including liturgical music, folksongs, love songs, Cossack battle songs and dances, and a group of English songs. In addition, they will present the authentic dances of the Cossack regiments, national dances and the thrilling Cos-8 a sword dance, "Lezginka." Tony Randall Opera Booster LOS ANGELES Tonv Randall, half of ABC-TV's "The Odd Couple," just completed the Music Center Opera Association's public service television and radio a ncements for the forthcoming New York City Opera engagement, Nov.

18 through Dec. 3, in the Pavilion. TODAY Enjoy your favorite foodg in the plenmnt ntmotpheru of these lemling restaurants. RANCHO 131 W. Foothill Rialfo Finest in Dining and Cocktails, Banquet Facilities Available for Any Siie Partiei 875-22S2 BING'S CATHAY INN W.

Highland 88107 Chinese end American Foods Daily 11:30 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Cocktails Daily From 11:30 A.M. I BOB Ir BERN ITS BRANDIN' IRON 320 S. St.

885.96M CATTLEMAN'S RESTAURANT t.haihM.'led Steaks CorMails Country Music Lunches Served a EDWIN TAN'S CHINESE GARDENS 808 E. Highland 886-4511 Daily 1 1:30 A.M. to I A.M. Sat. 1 1:30 A.M.

to 2 A.M. a Chinese. Polynesian and American Cuisine 1 GEORGE'S SMORGASBORD 5th Streets, Ph. 885-7779 Lunch 1 1 A.M. 4 P.M.

Dinner 4 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Sundays 1 1 A.M. 8:30 P.M. ej HANK'S LAMPLIGHTER 25( E.

40th St. 882-917) Steaks Prime Rib Seafood Lunch I 1:30 A.M. to P.M. Dinner 5 P.M. to 1 1 P.M.

fj Cocktails Open 7 Days Master Charqe LOMBARD ITALIAN CUISINE The Deliqht of Italian 1 Continental Gourmet Dining. Dinner From 5 P.M. to II P.M. Food to Go. Closed Sun.

Mon. ej Lunch From 1 1 A.M. to 5 M. 244 E. Base 889-7573 9me BEST NEW ALBUM RELEASE Close to the Edge 1 IMP I Want lo Learn Ceramics: Tantasticks' Opens Run Tomorrow COLTON Colton Little Theater's "The Fantastieks" opens tomorrow, reminds Robert E.

Wussler, director of the internationally acclaimed musical. The show runs weekends through Oct. 21. The eight-member cast consists of Steve Foreman (El Gallo), Shirley Tyler (fiirl), David Collett (Boy), Larry Pleas (Boy's Father), Jim Slaughter (Girl's Father) Alice Mock (Mute), Bill Stice (Old Actor) and Dennis Par-menter (Man Who Dies.) The first act follows Boy and Girl through some lighter than air escapades that end rosy illusion-filled love. Act II exposes this romance to life's harsher realities, which drive the innocents away from and then back to each other and Iheir uncomplicated happiness.

Hit songs include, "They Were You," "Soon It's Gonna Rain" and "Try to Remember." Tickets can be reserved by calling 825-5654 or 825-918R. Reservations are encouraged due to the theater's small capacity. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Guatemala Schools Will Teach Chess GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Chess has become so popular in Guatemala that the game will become a part of the curriculum in public schools beginning in January, the education minister announced. IQrand Prix ADULT THEATRE 556 So.

Waterman I INeer Mill St. I Phone 885-9622 2 Full Features of Our Original Films in Bold Color Sound New Show Every Friday Cent, from 10:00 A.M. Deily FREE PARKING Ne one under 1 8 admittml. MATINEES 2 P.M. DAILT NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Roaring 20s feel to it.

But there is little else worth mentioning on this LP. SOUNDINGS SCENE -Tonight through Saturday Tom Mitchell and Don Armstrong, Penny University Music Hall. Whiskey, Los Angeles, through Sunday. Reddy and Paul Willians, Troubadour in Los Angeles, through Sun-d a Auditorium, Ginger Raker and Buddy Miles, with their bands, tomorrow night Joe Cocker, Chris Stainton, Mark Almond and Patto, Hollywood Bowl, tonight. and Saturday nights Cat.

Stevens, Shrine Auditorium Ike and Tina Turner and the Revue, Valley Music Theater, two shows nightly Friday, Saturday, Sunday "Hair" doses at the Aquarius Sunday Joan Baez, reserved seat concpri, at Hollywood Bowl, Friday, Oct. 4. TOP TEN SINGLES Chuck Berry O'Jays Three Dog NiRht Mam Ingredient Michael Jackson Daniel Boone Mac Davis Elvis Presley Hot Butter Chicago FIVE SINGLES Me Mac Davis Three Dog Night Chicago O'Jays Michael Jackson FIVE ALBUMS Chicago Cheech Chong Rod Stewart Leon Russell Emerson, Lake PalmPr Yes SHOW STARTS AT DUSK BOTH THEATRES KUBRICK. BOTH THEATRES ANNE HEYWOOD aa LOMA UIN A SHOW STARTS AT DUSK BOTH THEATRES diary off a mad housewlf a frank perry film ivmaro liiamar -eJTAg a MA QjjgW a 1MI1 HMI it. I BJ I fratwav O'r-eaine aiakams a 1 ul ins eel i) I The drawing gives an idea of what will go on at the ceramics class which starts tomorrow at Uptown VMCA, 808 E.

21st San Bernardino, and to be held every Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Registration is at the first class. The making of mugs, pots, jewelry, planters, bowls, etc. will be taught by Mrs.

Iani Long, USC fine arts graduate and student at University of Rome. Soundings tune on the side. It opens with a soft, echo affect, on the harmonizing voices. Then each of the three singers Jon Anderson, Steve Howe and Chris Squire carefully trade solos with a dream-like organ sound and a melodious bass clarinet part in the background. Rick Wakeman then joins in with a powerful organ sound that dominates until a vocal solo takes over again for a soft, sensitive stanza.

The trade-off between the huge organ sound and the soft vocal gives a definitive contrast to the "up" and "down" feelings of the tune. The final selection brings it all together, with a reprise of some of the earlier melodies included in the final work. The side shows the excellence of Yes as it has been heard before, as well as a new sophistication. The group has learned to vary the style of its vocal harmonies, adding softness and a light touch to the already exciting depth and richness it had previously achieved with volume. As a result Yes is a more complete group, capable of adding texture to even an uninspiring song, such as on the second side of this release.

Side two features selections, one with three movements and a. closing song tailed "Siberian Khat-tru." "Cord of Life," the opening selection, features Howe on acoustic guitar singing a splendid lyric "Eclipse" is worth hearing because of another excellent vocal job the group does. At the end of "Khatru" the 3-part harmony is used like a rhythm instrument, with the group showing off a bit justifiably so. achieved with volume, a rhy-them instrument, with the Close To the Edge is an excellent, album which shows Yes as a sophisticated musical group that is just reaching full potential. SAIL AWAY By Handy Newman (Warner Hcpnse, MS 2064) If Randy Newman had a good voice he would bp a good singer.

Bill he doesn't so he isn't. After hearing this album, I can only conclude there ai'P ational Cinema Theatres CREST 1 "THE SALBlirtd CONNECTION Plus r.n-HIt "CONQUEST Or THE PLANET OF THE PE' Both In Cnlnr Rilnl Pfl CREST 2 "7001 SPACF ODYRREY" In Cnlnr Detail Man. gat. A Sun. ftMn Cnri i.iv til lamri Aflnit "THUNOEHRALL" Plus Cnlnr Cn MM "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" Rnth In Cnlnr RaKd PO l990 OlKlM IMA Cenllnuoul frem 1 7 Of) nenn Hitthhik Scandal! THUMB TRIPPING' (R) 4.

STfAGLE (R) BBB BIB I Optn 6:30 Showt Start ot Dmh re SAN BCAKARDINO I ittsi ettii i (X) No on undejr 1 8 (X) Stanley Kubrick'! CLOCKWORK ORANGI' THE POX ON A A riu Supar Spy Thriller! Salrburg Connoction (PG) Plu Color Conn'ipst Planat Apti (PG) LOMA LINDA 1 Irown and Stallo Stavant SLAUGHTER' (R) Plus color Diary Mod Houiowlfo' (R) sPrJ'VSa I flfc mam tv tm SHOWING CO-FEATURE SANDY DENNI5 -eBBH I 4BBBOBB1 BH ah imRS 6:30, 10:45. JFRRY LEWIS: Show starts at 7:00 p.m. "The Graduate." "The Sterile Cuckoo." MT. VERNON: Show starts al dusk. "Angels Hard as They Come," "Bury Me An Angel," "Satan's Sadists." RITZ: "Thumb Tripping" 1:45 5:15, 8:30.

"Steagle" 12:15, 3:30, 10:15. STUDIO CINEMA: "Slaughter" 8:35. "Boxcar Bertha" 7:00, 10:15. TRI-CITY: "Slaughter" 9:00, "Diary of a Mad Housewife" 7:00, 10:30. JERRY LEWIS CINEMA no riauo chopping rtMTrs 230 E.

BASELINE ej II '4 "THE FOX" 5 'illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilK .1 Show I v- i i THURSDAY BASELINE: "Clockwork Orange" 7:00, 11:30. "The Fox" 9:30. BELAIR: "The Salzburg Connection" 9:00. "Conquest of the Planet of the Apes" 7:00, 10:30. CREST "The Salzburg Connection," 7:15, 10:30.

"Conquest of the Planet of the Apes." 9:00. CREST II: "2001: A Space Odvssey." 7:15. FINE ARTS: Open 12:00 Noon "Erika's Hot Summer," "Relow the Belt." FOX REDLANDS: "Thunder-ball," "You Only Live Twice." FOOTHILL: "Thumb Tripping" 7:05, 10:35. C. Company" 8:55.

INLAND CINEMA: Open 2:00 p.m. "Clockwork Orange." 4:10, 8:20. "The Fox." 2:20, 'oik artists Tom Mitrhell and Don Armstrong, Ponny I'niversity, Tickets at door. The Effect of fiamma liavs on the Man in the Moon Marigolds. Dr.

Paul J. Little, University of Redlands Wa lichs Festival Theater, 8:15. Call Drama Office for On Toniffht 1 i- i OPEN DAILY AT P.M Of EN SAT-SUN. AT 2:00 P.M. NOW SHOWING i if RIALTO 874-1844 I.

nirn rWAS punishment) I "THE GRADUATE nD n.r..IIDCi, our a jr rLLHounr. I i ua minm i i IMiaH a 10 "THE STERILE CUCKOO" I A PTT ITP I gunari ux Men. Thru fri. From 7 P.M. BHBBfJ BJ lol A 4un from I P.M.

KjtJ MM-gM I Merit SIM: CaMm Tet; Met It Jl ew TTvT 1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 1,. a a a a a 1 rbW i Jim Brown BRBB BB PIZZA HUTS ion Bernardino 1102 E. Highland 836-5249 Rialto 204 E. Foothill 874-1616 Fontana 8725 Sierra Ave. 822 0557 SAM'S GOLDEN DRAGON 1042 W.

Highland 883-3719 Genuine Chinese Family Dinners Also American Food Food lo Go Open Sun. thru Thurs. 4 M. 'til I A.M.; Fri. Set.

4 P.M. 'til 3 A.M. Free Perkinq in Rear THE UPTOWNER 155 W. Highland 886-8641 Steaks Prime Rib Seafooo Luncheon From 11:30 A.M. Dinners 'til 1 1 P.M.

Cocktails Enterteinment Nightly Closed Sundays VILLA HERMOSA INN Steaks Prime Rib Lobster Meilcan Food and Cocktails Serving Lunch Monday trim Friday 1 1 A.M. to 2 30 P.M. Dinner Served Daily 5-11 P.M. Sunday 4 to 10 P.M. 1293 Filth San Bernardino 8(8-5507 WONG'S Chinese and America Food 178 E.

Highland 8811663 Open Sunday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. 'til II P.M. Friday 12 Noon 'til 1 1 P.M. Saturday 4 P.M. 'til II P.M.

WONG'S KITCHEN Chinese Food To Take Out 21S0 N. St. STELLA STEVENS RIP TORN CAMERON MITCHELL COLOR CO-HIT AT a COLOR CO-HIT AT STUDIO CINEMA TRI-CITV DRIVE-IN MOVIE RATING GUIDE Mf 1 GENERAL AUOHNCEJ OIU 1 lHL 1 4 null it Wk I a tnn I U.i peenei I TtC imRrsssr" I THUOlb Ww 1 1 SWW MaMr.te Wev NO) It aBBBBjBBBHk BBPBkW BBRatk. ea. s.

I Lr I I TRippiNq fADULTl rSm mstrictio jCALL FOR TITLES OF i IR action hit 2nd FEATURES J0c rjAMAiH r- r- Akin fin 2ee) Fabulous Feature i mi ift) AT 'swr AM ah run mm i (FIT mtr FRIt POPCORN FINE ARTS I RITZ gARBARA HERSHEY Ir "BOXCAR BERTHA" (x) sill company" II On IV 1 Ee At. till Of. II Neee t. ten i i ttnnn PrO'fTi HlflfmiJinri lcttiOit I I1 i 1 1 rit i iic itcj 5 iJa-MM or ilJ-Mn MMtaMHt! 1--- I 1 I Ibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIRi.