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Show BER 21, 1V72 PAGE 7 THE MOUNTAIN FLOWER An DoTOWSIHoilnlfl Ifafo GUM-llilUl- nll By RON HUNDEN8KI ft was the first Fast Food of silence. But what do you do to franchise for Lake Andes, South support yourself? You know, how Dakota, and he stood there do you get money to live on? watching as they were putting the Oh that, the rider replied. final touches on the I'm a student, a graduate neon architecture. It stood right student. next to the laundromat, and ocOh really, the driver replied, cupied the territory previously happy to receive a somewhat allotted to Tillies Bar and Grille. normal response. In what field? Urbanization was finally making the rider Sociology, inroads in the last frontier or rural responded Urban tersely, America. Sociology. He was still engaged in this Oh really, the driver said thought dream of positive again. Do you think you have any reinforcement when a late model ideas on how to improve the Dodge Charger stopped, and the cities? driver beckoned him to get in. He Yeah a few. hadn't really intended to go Well, what would you do? the anywhere, but he surrendered driver asked. himself to his former imprinting. You really want to hear them, He hadn't completely brought eh? himself out of his mental quest for Sure, said the driver, happy to the eternal process, when the do anything that would continue a diver struck up a conversation. conversation that had any What do you do? he asked. semblance to sanity. What do I do? he asked in reply All right. Youve been to what college, right? the rider said, somewhat incredulously, do I do about what? spying a very prominent the driver For a living, collegiate ring resting on the third countered. What do you do for a Finger of the drivers left hand. living? Yeah, how did you know? the I just live for a living, thats all driver asked. I do, and frankly I find that it I could tell by the way you consumes a lot of my time in just talked, came the reply. doing that." The driver was looking very said the driver in pleased with himself. Okay, return, but how do you earn a What was your major? the living? rider asked. I dont fed that I have to earn a Business administration, living, a living was granted to me came the drivers response. at the moment of birth, an event Did you ever take any which I might add that I had little Sociology courses?" the rider control over. It would seem then asked. that I owe none of those celestial A couple, said the driver. forces anything in return for that That's cool," the rider act. There is no need for me to returned. Then I wont have to merit the continuance of my talk to you like I would to the man existence. on the street. The driver was becoming quite Oh no, said the driver feeling exasperated with this strange dated once again; creature now occupying the seat Well you know some of the next to him in his recently problems, the rider began. You financed automobile, but decided know some of the problems that to attempt one further bit of were facing in the cities with neo-class- ic S-- R -- conversation before resigning himself to several hundred miles overpopulation, congestion, noise, pollution, and all the rest. What it boils down to is that were upsetting the balance in the irban environment. It all becomes a SOLID problem dealing with the natural ecology of the area. Oh yeah, the ecology, the driver added. We have to save the ecology for our kids.' Right, said the rider. If you can narrow it down to one central problem, one could say that there is a conflict over limited space between all of the people residing in dwellings and all of the people transporting themselves Get rid of the houses? the (river asked in amazement. But where would the people live? In their cars, of course, said the rider. Everyone would be given a car similar to those vans that are becoming so popular. The government would provide them free to everyone when they reach eighteen. A small one at first, but a bigger one when you get Theyd eat in Live Entertainment OldTimeA SkiMovies Char-Broil- ed Sandwiches ; German Bratwurst Popcorn a Peanuts Imported Beers Coors On Tap Obediahs Organic Bluegrass Band KalNknt LOREN BROWN Kri Nite Main Street Park City ip ,T V 'rf tnucUH't :yi.U i&AU&U -- O r t ? o if ! i . J which would decide what would be taught, and then youd have it organized so' that the same things are taught in every grade throughout the country. So if your daughter were in the second grade she could go to school one day in Des Moines, and the next in Omaha without any break in continuity. But what about work, how would people work? the driver asked. , Well, a lot of the unnecessary work would be gotten rid of so people would only have to work a few hours a week, but that would be centralized as well so people would report to certain places and perform certain functions, the rider replied. You can let me off Drive-I- n restaurants, there are enough of them now to adequately provide for every man, woman, and child." the rider responded. Thered also be drive-i- n churches, drive-i- n libraries, drive-i- n laundries, drivein schools. Drive-I- n for flattered being feeling everything. The whole country Sort of one recognized as a college man, would be drive-i' well have to get rid of the cars. giant Los Angeles. Drive-i- n schools? asked the Wrong! said the rider. Well rid houses of the driver. hsye.to get at the intersection, he said noticing the approaching cross roads. Wdl, said the driver stopping his car and allowing his passenger to alight, I guess you people know what youre doing. It might take some getting used to at first - n. Hancock: Hell Know When He Gets There though. sure, said the rider, now standing on the pavement and talking through the open window. But figure a good ad campaign will get rid of a tot of the reactionary resistance. That and Oh By NICK SNOW - If there MONTEREY, Calif. was ever any doubt that pianist people like you who are concerned about the future of our country. Tell your friends about it, sort of Herbie Hancock has moved beyond his status as Miles Davis foremost sideman, that doubt was eliminated at ther 15th Annual Monterey Jazz Festival. Hancock and his septet (Eddie Henderson, and trumpet flugelhom; Benny Maupin, reeds; Julian Priester, trombone; Buster Williams, bass; Billy Hart, druns and percussion; and Pat Gleason, Moog synthesizer) opened the evenings entertainment with a of two recent medley compositions, Youll Know When You Get There Giant. and prepare die vanguard. Oh, Ill tell my friends about you and our conversation, said the driver. Im sure you will, said the rider walking away. Im sure you will. Reprinted from Snake River Lifer aft Sleeping The sound coming from the stage had a refreshingly spontaneous feel to them almost an in predictability but, according to Hancock, Its all got a form. first with Maiden Voyage, then with Speak Like A Child. In addition, Hancock compositions, such as Riot, were part of the Davis repetoir. Of the Davis sidemen who left about the same time to front their own groups (among them drummer Williams, Tony saxophonist Wayne Shorter and pianist Joe Zawinul), Hancocks is one of the most exciting probably because he follows Miles lead and allows his sidemen freedom in contributing to the groups repetoir. (Die two most recent Hancock albums, Mwandishi and Crossings, each have the second side turned over to works by one of the other members of the group.) We still like to play the old things, like Maiden Voyage, now and then, he said. But that was six or seven years ago and wed rather be promoting the new Sleeping Giant, for example, does have organization. There are six or seven movements in it." fts almost a paradox, con- Youll Know When You Get an hour earlier as a time dedicated to the search for something nebulous: You dont know what it is, but when you find it, youll know it. And in that paradox lies the intrigue of Hancocks music. The pianist took up the instrument in his native Chicago at the age of seven, concentrating on classical training to foe point that he was playing Mozarts Concert in D with the Chicago Major Symphony Orchestra four years later. Even while growing up on the South Side, Hancock stuck with the daisies until, as a sophomore in high school, he beard someone improvising in a school talent show. He was doing something that I couldn't. I knew that he knew what he was playing, but I had to find out what it was far Davis. With a hit composition to his credit (Watermelon Man), Hancock sensed the opportmity to gain from Miles help in finding his own direction. And as the trumpeter made radical changes ' in his music. Hancock the leader on9!. 12 a day Incredible. If you skied Park City every day season with of the 72-7a season ski pass, $1.12 is all it would cost each day. All you really have to do is ski as few as four times a month during our season with a season ski pass to save money over the regular $7.50 daily rate. And what better way to save money? 3 ski passes are now on sale for $1 75.00 at the Resort ticket building and all Park - City's 72-7- 3 four Wolfes' locations. Save 13 on the second and 1 12 on any additional season passes purchased by the same family at the same time. Call 521 2131. stuff. And Hancock is specific when he talks about the direction his music is taking. What were trying to do now and we haven't got it yet is captire the primitive sounds and myself. When trumpeter Donald Byrd found himself in Chicago without a piano player, Hancock substituted. And when Byrd left, he took Hancock with him. The association continued for three years until Hancock went with anqther jazz trumpeter, Miles Park City slowly emerged There FEATURING centralized school committee, in married and have children. Theyd last about five years, and then youd get a new one. But how would they eat? the driver asked, still not certain that he wasnt being put on. automobiles. Obviously, there is only apredetermined maximum of growth that a city can experience, and so therefore we have to decide whether we are going to allocate space for houses or space for cars. Ultimately were going to have to decide whether were going to get rid of cars or whether were going to get rid of houses. And you know what well have to do,- right? Sure, said the driver still sidering his introduction of SALOON Sure. What youd have is a . put something real sophisticated on top of it. Thats what were going for when you hear Pats synthesizer against the rest of us playing various percussion instruments. But in that immediate, specific goal that indicates Hancock's qualities as a leader is the open-mindedn- ess that allowed him to learn so freely from a teacher as difficult as Miles Davis. If Herbie Hancock isnt really that certain about the sound hes after, hell know when he gets there .T .11 .w r P.O. Box 919 Park City, Utah 84060 ji ur i rtf.M TAf,J vivojvrv. ' yl-hN- c a fi! .ifii'V |