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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1972 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

6-15-1972 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 145, 6/ 15/1972 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 145, 6/15/1972." 75, 145 (1972). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972/74

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1972 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ·-----·- -- ~- ··-.-.- --~--·~~----·--.-----_..,.... ______... ______

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I l j Sold Out The laundry freak above is Mick Jagger. absolutely, positively, S-0-L-D 0-U-T. So The weirdo playing the guitar is Keith come only if you already have a ticket, and Richard. They'.re in a rock and roll band please be nice so this won't be the last as called the Rolling Stones, and they'll be wen as the biggest and best rock show ever playing tonight at University Arena, which is seen in Albuquerque.

Weekly Summer Edition . Ne\N Mexico DAILY Thursday, June 15, 1972

Rod McKuen, Godspell, Cash Scheduled for Fall by PEC Popular Entertainment closes at 5 p.m. during the 29, and Magic Sam will play the Committee (PEC) Monday night summer, and the committee evening of July 13. approved four concerts, added accepted the offer. PEC Chairman PEC voted tentative approval three members, and set a time and Ross Perkal said all meetings will for an October concert featuring place for weekly meetings be open to thP public and press. Loggins & Messina and Leo throughout the summer. Kottke, dependent on price The concerts approved for the negotiations with the promoter, The PEC meeting followed a corning school year are Rod They also talked about a show meeth1g of PEC members with the McKuen (Nov. 18), Johnny Cash featuring Geronimo Black and student marshals for tonight's (Feb. 10), the Carpenters (April Albert Collins for October, and Rolling Stones concert, to go over 1 ), and the rock opera "Godspell" discussed the possibility of getting final security arrangements. (Mar. 3). PEC will act as the the Moody Blues and Crosby, Marshals were scheduled to be on ptomoter for all four tshows. Stills & Nash sometime in the fall. duty at University Arena starting "Student prices will be quite low The new PEC members, Wednesday morning. for 'GodspelP and Rod McKuen," appointed by executive order of PEC members voted to make said Perkal. nPossibly around $2. ASUNM President Jack (>'Guinn, Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. their The student price for the Johnny are Leon Batson, Laura Lawrence, regular meeting time. KUNM ' pash ~how will be around $3.50." and Robert Griego. The two Program Director/Music Director Perkal also announced two free remaining members from last Ernie Gilbert offered to let the concerts on the Mall this summer, semester's PEC are Perkal and committee use the station in the to be sponsored by student Mike Burns. The new members basement of the Union Building, government. He said Cody will must be approved by ASUNM since the rest of the building play from 8 to 9:30p.m. on June Senate when they meet in the fall.

Dept of Theater Arts Name No Relief There will be no relief :tor the student going to summer school-he'll be expected to face all those old winter hassles. Early morning classes, crowded classrooms, reading five Three New ProfessOrs, Chairman books a week and, of course, parking. Already this summer, The College of Fine Arts at the Theatret Alcoa Playhouse and The and Sciences Best Program ot the it is seemingly impossible to find a parking space left. Lobo University of New Mexico has Amateur Hour. Year Award. announced three full•tima faculty Besides being a producer or Also joining the theatre arts photographer Roger Makin almost got a ticket when he additions to its Department of director for programs on all major department faculty is Clayton L. stopped his car briefly to take this shot behind the Fine Arts Theatre Arts. commercial networks in the Karkosh. He will be an associate Center. Heading the list is Charles United States, Hartung also was professor and technical director Robert Hartung, who has been the television adaptor of Saint · n.:1d scene designer. named chairman of the theatre Joan, a 1968 British Broadcasting' Previously Karkosh has taught arts _department. He is succeeding Company presentation. scene design, stagecraft and Starlight Speaker Slated Gene Yell, who will devote The new UNM department drafting at the University of Texas full-time to teaching. chairman also is a two-time at Austin, the University of · Stiding Colgate, president of worked on development of recipient of the Writer's Guild of N~w Mexico Institute of Mining . Hartung, who re~eived his California at Riverside and nuclear weapotts, weapons testa in America Award for the best South~rn MP*'hodist University. and Technology and a Eniwetok, and the eontro!!ed M.F.A. from Yale University ahd widely·known television adaptation. Hartung physicist, will therrnonuCiear fusion ptoje~t. an honorary doctorate from Ira Sheldon Jaffe will be a speak Monday evening (June 19) Cotnell College, is a widE!ly·known won this in 1964-65 for The lecturer in film history and Magnificent Yankee and a year at the Unive.rsity of New Mexico. ln 1958 he was a delegate to t~Ievision producer·directot. He criticism. He rct::civcd his M.F.A. Colgate's topic will be "Can the the Second United Nations has been a producer for mote than later for Lamp at Midnight. both in film history/criticism from H:allrnark Hall of Fame Human Mind Comprehend this ln ternational Conference on 50 presentations by The Hallmark Columbia University in 1967 and Universe?" llis lecture, the first of Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy Hall of Farne. presentations. presently is completing work on a Hartung also was recipient. of a nine in a summer session series at and the following year WM ·· a . Among thes~ are: The Ph.D. in the same field from the UNM, will be at 8 p.m. on the technical advisot to the State citation from the ·National University of Southern California. Teahouse of the August Moon, Academy of TV Arts and Sciences Mall. Department Conferenc~ on the Dis eon tinuancc of Nuclear Arsenic and Old Lace, Dial "M'' for his <~:;ark as associate pl'oducer Jaffe has been a copywriter for Colgate became president and for Murder, The Taming of the of The Magnificent Yankee, which several Los Angeles and New York director of research at New Weapom Test.s in Geneva. Shrew, The Devil's Disciple and was voted program of the year in advertising firms, attd for the past Mexico Institute of Mining and He chaired a session of a 1969 Alice in. Wonderland, 1964·65. two years has been a lecturer in Technology in 1965. He internntional symposium on cinema at USC. During the 1950s he was a He re~eivetl the same citatiorl in previously was a lecturer in cosmical gas dynamics at Yalta1 director fot such early television 1967-68 for his work as wlevision Whitney Bergman, a recent plasma physics at the University USSR. He is a fellow of the classics as The Syd Caesar Show adaptator for Elizabeth, The graduate of Juilliard S()hoot of of California, Berkeley. American Physical Society and Lucky Strike Hit Parade, Th~ Queen. This program also received Music, has been appointed a. He joined the Lawrence the Ameriean Association for the Kraft Playhouse, The Texaco Star the. National Academy of TV Arts part-time instructor in .dance. Rndiation Laboratory in 1951 and Advartcement of Science. •' .· ·l . • Tennis Unification Church and Sundays at_ 7:30 p.m. at 223 New Mex1ca An intenm~diate tennis clas$ ls The Unification Church, which Sycamore NE. For further The News Dude . .. being scheduled for this 11ummer deals with Sun My1,1ng Moon'& inform;1tion, contact Michael The by the department of health, Roth, 842·9884. (Continued from page 2) physical, education and teaching, "The Unification LOBO tendency of 'SOme in the media-not all, but some in the Principle'' will meet regularly at M 0 de ):'_n_c_O_l'll_.. _m..:,o_n_· market DAILY News Dude recreation. For further noon every Wednesday in the Weekly Summer Editiof\ media-constantly to emphasize the negative.'' information ¢ontact the secretary organizations are an outgu.>wth of by Jim Boggio in Johm;qn Gym 172 or call Union.. Free intl:oductory the 19th century German If Nixon's above statement isn't negative, let's hope we're teachings will be held Tuesdays not around when he's mad. 277·4136. Zollverein (customs union). editorial · Like a matador, promenading into the plaza of bulls with * * * trumpets silent, a· man took twelve audacious steps with no The Postal Reorganization Act of 1970 "all but dooms the SHOP SUNDAY, NOON TO 5 PM one· there to cheer. It Vi':::S Wednesday nlght1 no Sunday small but indispensable intellectual gadflies,;; afternoon. In an editorial on 'b'eb. 25, the New York Times was He wore but a yellow cotto'n bathrobe, khaki-colored commenting on the Postal Service's plan to increase magazine slippers and rimless eyeglasses. He seemed to walk with ease mailing rates by 125 per cent over the next four years. The as he took the do21en paces from a living :room sofa to the publications most affected, (lays the Times, are the "journals kitchen table. He sat down and lit a Winston. of opinion, which ~e sometimes as seminal in effect as they It's difficult to guess how long he sat in silence, but the are small in circulation and low in advertising." cigarette had nearly burned away before he moved a muscle. In ·· a terse editorial in the cut.rent issue of Esquire, Then-in a slow, continuous motion, he reached across the publisher Arnold Gingrich warns that "the first victims· of table and touched a single sheet of pulp. this relentless steamroller of repressive rates will be the small He rolled the paper into his typing apparatus, setting journals of opinion .and the nonprofit organs of religious, ml;irgins that conformed with the rules of the Daily Lobo. educational, fraternal and patriotic interest ..." Now, again, he was motionless. The current issue of Time Magazine refers to the Postal His eyes were only slits within the crystal lenses of a ,I I' Rate Commission's approval of second-class postage ~crea~ manufactured eyepiece. His nose, italianesque, straddled its I as, " ... a mausoleum with the logptypes of many post, below the glass;s and above. a _Shakey's Pizz!l mustache. publications on it.'' His lips-aLmost htdd(!n by a bllhon russet wh1sker~ere constricted, taut and somewhat parched. From time to time, he rubbed his hand across his forehead Bema.~. or fiddled with an earlobe or scratched his brow or cracked (Continued from page 2) 3. We demand that the 6, Since the Univer&ity of New his knuckles or pulled at the backside of his hair. Between University of New Mexico School Mexico School of Medicine uses these times, he was paralyzed ... and at all times silent, of Medicine immediately initiate the Bernalillo County Medical l notice; that his eyes began to widen as he focused on a recruitment and appointment of Center for the training grounds of photo of Spiro T. Agnew. The glossy 8 x 10 laid atop the Chicano$· to the faculty. its White physicians, we demand Furthermore, we demand that the that the School of Medicine table-as motionless as he-beside the Smith-Corona. As I immediately , be responsible for Colleg!"! of Nursing ens~ate recall, at that very moment l].e sat up straight and began to minority faculty members into providing Chicano and Native type the following thoughts ... the eight faculty positions vacated American translators at BCMC to for September, 1972. insure expert patient-physician .. * communications and maintenance AS STRANGE AS IT MAY* *SEEM, the media critic for the 4. We rlemand that minority people immediately be involved in of the patient's rights and dignity .. Washington Post (of all things!) has taken time to answer admi$sion policies and faculty 7, We demand that the Agnew's antagonisms. appointments at the various University of New Mexi¢o S¢hool Writing in the Columbia Journalism Review, Ben Bagdikian health education departments at of Medicine provide daily the University of New Mexico. transportation for patients from n exclaims that the ''greatest victory" of the cunent all areas of the city, county, and Administration ... has been in convincing the American 5. We demand that the nema. • • University of New Mexico School surrounding Indian pueblo~;. By GLORIA SANCHEZ public "that the news media of this country are biased in of Medicine initiate an innovative 8. We think the Department of NCHO recognizes the extreme favor of liberalism ..." Not denying the· presence of curriculum, which . would be Community Medicine has been h!"!al th care · crisis that exists prejudice in the press, Bagdikian argues that newspapers are, concerned with the economic, unresponsive to the community's among the Chicano plt>ple of New J>ocial, and cultural aspects of needs. We demand more minority The Source in fact, ''massively out of step in the direction opposite to involvement and representation in Mexico. Preventable diseases claim that which Nixon-Agnew claim." Chicano health and illnes1; in a countless numbers of our Raza By Carolyn Sabb paternal Anglo health system. the d!"!partment to insure y!"!al:'ly, because of insensitive In the article (CJR, March/April 1972), the critic writes This would be in the form of a community health care and bureaucratic health agencies and course pl11nned and instructed by delivery. The resources of this that surveys prove the press leans heavily to the right. "The department should be channeled simply the almost total lack of health voters of this country," he says, "are basically Democratic Chicano community people, who care facilities in our barrios. Not Q. Has there been any study done on the psychology of have survived the two·class health to minority needs. only are our people subjected to people standing in lines? We noticed at late registration that and not Republican and at least 50·50 liberal. The sandalous! dehumanizing health systems, but if newspapers are overwhelmingly Republican and system. ------..... dare to bore in Boss all leather people .seem to be afraid to ask anybody they are standing ( AFS )-Physicians, hospitals are also at the mercy of in the right line, but just stand at the end of the longest line, conservative." Unique Jewelry villager sandals. In dark brown patronizing an Anglo health care To further prove a point, Bagdikian directs his attention to and health clinics, particularly deliveries for our health needs. even when they can see several other shorter lines (at the those affiliated with universities, For to highlight that marvelous fan NCHO charges,- that the health cashier's window for example). We would ask the people the editorial pages. "Of American dailies that endorsed a report an increase in impotence of yours. Style 48761 sizes 5 education planners, particularly ahead of us what line they were standing in and four out of Presidential candidate in the Nixon·Kennedy campaign_ of among "young men who should Unique Occasions to 10 . . . 13. 95. Style 4770; the UNM School of Medicine and five times they didn't know what the line was for, but were 1960, 78 per cent endorsed Nixon. >• Eight years later, when be at the peak of their sexuality." the College of Nursing have done Nixon was opposed by Hubert Humphrey, the writer says An article in the Archiues of sizes 5 to 10 ... 11.95. little to insure equal only hoping the person behind the window wouldn't send General Psychiatry discusses this Women's Shoes, East Entrance them elsewhere. B.I. that "80 per cent of the nation's 1,750 daily newspapers phenomenon and refers to it as representation of Chicanos and recommended the more conservative candidate. Open a Rhodes Option Charge other minorities in the health A. Ric!&r..rd Harris, professor of psychology, said there are the "new impotence." or use your Master Charge. education field. Not only have several referonces if you are interested in the subject that you Bagdikian adds more teeth to his argument be referring to According to George L. • Ginsberg, a co-author of the CORONADO CENTER: lOUISIANA & MENAUL Chicano health school applicants might try: ~·Q-counting the Effect of Motives upon a recent su:rvey conducted by Rep. Bob Eckhardt, a Texas had to endure paternal Anglo Democrat. article, the current cases of MONDAYTHRU fRIDAY 9:30AM to 9 PM. admission policies and attitudes, Estimation of Numbers in Waiting Lines» by Man and Taylor, impotence are "new" because SATURDAY, 9:30MI to6 PM. SUNDAY, but have had to suffer the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (J.P.S.P.), vol. The Congressman polled 125 papers, all with a circulation until recently the vast majority of NOON TO S PM. PHONS 298-8711 consequence of encountering 12, pp. 95-103; "Note on the Drawing Power of Crowds of of 100,000 or more. In contrary to Agnew's accusations, the complaints about male sexual overt and subtle faculty racism in Different Size" by Milgram, Bickman and Butkowitz, results found that two-thil'ds of the papers that endorsed inadequacy came from older men the UNM School of Medicine or Republican candidates, also took a conservatively biased who had been making love to the J.P.S.P., vol. 13, pp. 79-82; also, check books in general on same woman for five yeats or College of Nursing. collective behavior, math, or psychology. position on ABM, the Carswell Supreme Court nomi11ation, Tom W. Thompson NCHO has long recognized that more. 4770 this racism has S!"!rved an ironic the Cambodian invasion, the M<:Govem-Hatfield anti-war Today,, said Ginsberg to 400 San Felipe-old Town function, that is: our communities Q. How did students manage to get stuck with all of that amendment ... and agreed with Agnew's low opinion of Universal Press Syndicate reporter have served as a training ground time for free swimming this summer? H.S. dissenters. Philip Nobile, many young men for future Anglo private A. If you are referring to the schedule of pool hours for Referl'ing to 84 separate studies on unews bias"-all made complain about their "inability to physicians and WASP oriented Johnson Gym which lists 2:30-3:00 p.m. for student swim, perform sexually in their first nurses who will practice on the during the mid-Sixties-Bagdikian suggests the right·wing several encounters with women or White segment of society, who there was an error in the time which has now been corrected views of American newspapers ate not contained within the early in their careers with can afford their services, on schedules posted around the· gymnasium. The times for editorial sections. womert.." University Dmg offers these items . NCHO and the health o£ La student swimming are Mon.-Fri. from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Ron "There was a .very high correlation ~tween editorial Ginsberg offers a number of Raza can no longer tolerate the Jacobsen, who schedules pool activities, said that the present policy and news bias," he writes. "Of the 84 studies of bias, poalble explanatioru: for the rise racist and insensitive attitudes of schedule was the best that they could do. The pool is in use or the "new impotence." In some health care delivery agencies and 74 found pro-Republicans bias in the news in papers with Cll.Sell, be feels, impol;ence is being . the health education system in from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. continuously, except for one 15 used by men to unc()mc:iously for your convenie'nce minute period, he said. pro-Republican editorial policies. There were seven instances this state. of pro-Democratic bias in papers with pro-Democratic express their anger agaillllt Therefore, NCHO is presenting sexually liberated women. In the f()llowing demand to the Q. Why do the campus police give out parking meter editorials. Only in three of the 84 cases did news bias other instancea, . he theorizes, a President of UNM, Dr. Ferrel tickets on registration days, when they know people can't be contradict the editorial position." man might be impotent with a Gifts Sunglasses Heady, Dr. Robert Stone, Dean of expeeted to lose their place in a line they've been standing in Ws never surprising when someone proves that Agnew is sexually experienced woman Records the School of Medicine, and Dr. more right than left ••• and more wrong than right. because he fears he might not Candy C<>untet Louise Murray, Dean of th!"! for 15 minutes just to run half way across campus to feed the measure up to the woman'• meter? J.L. Unfortunately, the words "right" and "righteous" are not School Supplies Tapes Collel(e of Nursing. necessarily s,ynonymous. previollllloveu. . DEMANDS A. Sgt. R. Voet of the campus police said the only times Immunization Paperbacks Magazine Racks 1. We demand an immediate the meters do not have to be paid is on Saturdays, Sundays * * * Students planning to attend the Civil Rights Commission and holidays and between 4 p.tn. and 6 a.m. I guess you are Speaking of "nattering nabobs of rtegativism," Agnew's Andean Center in Quito this fall Snack Items Pet Suoolies Investigation of the University of political affiliation is an adequate example. should report immediately to the I. J. New Mexico School of Medicine's expected to drop everything and run, unless you want to Tobacco Counter Grocery Items forfeit $1 for ticket. The Republican National Committee newsletter---a Student Health Center for admission policies and faculty a immuruzatiott. attitudes toward minority (Black, publication called "Monday"-has recently attacked NBC Plt<>t<> ~itiisllin~ Watches Chicano, and Indiart) students at Q. When is the June calendar fot cmnpus events going m N~~s and .U~ited Press International for publishing North ' ...... t •• ••. • both the School of Medicine and be out? C.C.S. V1e~namese film and photographs. (The pictures showed Coll!"!g!"! of Nursing. A. It is already out and available at the candy counter in 2. In view or the United States Vietnamese civilians suffering from injuries received fxom Bur.2au of St-atisti('s repo~t in the Urtion. The calendar contains summer events for June, U.S. bombing.) 1971 that Chicanos comprised July and August. Although both news. organizations clearly identified the 40% of the State's population, material's. soru;cel the Grand Old Party apparently bE!lieves Italian. Sandwiches Fast delivery service and the fact that the University of Q. I wanted to put up a for sale notice on that bulletin that certam thmgs must be suppressed· that we cbmmon folk New Mexico School ot Medicine is board in the Union, but there weren't any cards there to are too stupid to decide for ourselves. ' Steaks for all your pha~·maceutical needs a state supported school, we write on and 1 know if I put up my own it will just get taken 1 demand that no less than 40% of r ~nowing the .thinki;ng-pattern of the Republican Pa.."'ty's BBQ Ribs ACROSS FROM CAMPUS down. Where can I get them? T.D. 1{ the forecoming School of National Committee, 1t becomes easier to understand the Medicine enrollment be Chicano A. Ask at the candy counter in the Union for the kind of President. Some weeks ago, Nixon complaintd of "the (and your D.~1l/~ OPEN 'TILt MIDNIGHT students. card you need, and be sure to notice the expiration date on favotite. d t.in. ks) I . · f1 f1 (Continued on page 3) the card. (Ctmtin.ued on page 3) Corner of Central at Yale Ph. 243·4446 Page 2 NEW MEXtCO LOBO Thursday,... ??~June :ar~_s:':· 15, 1972 ... q •• 1---·------4< Page 3 ·some Games Are Not Bad• By Geoffrey Blakeley massl)s below, who are willing to "Conversion,'' by Scott Beaven, Two old women sit alone on a say they believe in anything-the "I wrote 'Frirmds' bec:ause I bench, anxiously awaiting the' boy has threatened to jump. wanted to examine the thing~! • arrival of a former lover of one of * * * people have to do to get through them-a lover who may or may Both of the~;!) moments are tomorrow,'' UNM sophomore not show up. ' sc:enes from two plays written by Rita Shro\lt said, "and I wanted UNM students to be presented in to show that some kinds of game11 A Jewish *boy, * *about to be Keller Hall June 22·24 at S:Hi are not bad-that they are, in fact, bar·mitzvahed, stands on a p,m, The first: "Frjends," by Rita necessary." synagogue dome, converting the Shrout. The second: Ac:tresses Mary Canzoneri and Gloria Jean l'aiz have been assigned the parts of the two women, Although they have been in rehearsal for some time, director Gustave Motta has not yet told either which character ahe will be playing. "I want · them to learn to live and breathe these women-if oM actresses) personality becomes strong in one of the roles, that may b11 hers-ideally I would like them to be able -to play eithet character." Shmut, Bl::w:::n,.Mctta Beaven's play, "Conversion," is ''If the play is about anything as well a$ directing, writing, I based on a short story by Phillip in a conv~Jntional sense, I think it producing and composmg an I . ------·-- _..:______-- -- . .I Roth. "When I first l''!lad the tries to approach the anguish endless array of works for the I story, I conceived it as a entailed in the suicide of the spirit professional theatre. His last screenplay and the final sc:ript adults-and particularly those Shakespeare outing was "Troilus . ' usea a great deal of cinematic adults who are representatives of and Cressida," which was hailed as technique," he said. organized

Experienced Hanclling of j256-3518J Horcl fo Place lnsur(Jnce

NEWMEXlCO LOBO Thursday, Jun-e 15, 1972 Page 5 ~------~------·-

Lobo-tomy Lebo Review Now we have. .. Smog For the Masses Sunglasses that get Haggard, Procul Harem Great: butMqthis By BOB HUETHER thoughtfully refused to refund. As Woodsnark said about gasoline darker as the sun In order to reach the so·called I neared the front gate I spied and the young. First they start l gets brighter. I Merle is an Okie and proud of and feel, Haggard is the rare artist with drinkin' ptoblems-or maybe treatment, apd "Purpie Haze," "Youth Vote," legislators are what appeared to be a. drunken. with mini-bikes, then cars, and "LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT I should say my friends with "Whole Lotta Love," "Honky They adjust by themselves A SONG" it; he's proud of this country and whose music cannot be contained racking their alleged brains to pass bum lying in the gutter next to a t h e n o n t o t h e h a r d problems enough to drink," it's Tonk Woman," and other like new laws which wi\1 appease the five·gallon bottle of an stuff •• , diesel fuel! H9W y.rould Merle Haggard And The Strangers the ~ountry ·people for whom he by artifi cia!, self·serving to give you just the right especially sings. But more than boundaries ·we create with labels the only one that's up to snuff numbers backed with "Ooohh liberal views of the young without economy-priced wine. Upon yo~ like to be responsible for amount of protection and (Capitol/ST·882) . instrumentally. "Irma Jackson" is wah waah," ''Bop wop shebop," totally alienating the special I Yes, Me:rle Haggard is an Okie anything else, Merle Haggard is a like "country nnd western," further inspection found the some kids wrecked life? Someday, visibility, In the sun. or man, a human being-a very "folk," or whatever. Country an intriguing story of an and simillU' cl~;~.ssic phrases thought interilst groups and older voters. unfortunate to be none other than just because of your greed, the kid from Muskogee. THE Olde from interracial love affair which Hag dead since the Eldprados drove shade. Bright day. Or human being, if you will. His life music people are the ones who An•ong the more absurd Phil, my faithful former ga~;oline might wind up as president of a cloudy. One pair of sun­ Muskogee (translate "Mister says he vn:ote some time ago but their last Cadillac sometime in the prop;:-sals is the new drug act station attendant, now out of trucking company!" Redneck"), in some people's has been the kind other glasses for all kinds of songwriter~; write about and that's "didn't rele<1se because the time waning 1950s. which, if passed, will eliminate or work due to the recent "Off you, pig!" Phil answerftd minds. But if you're still ignoring · wasn't right" (I'm sure it still isn't This is not an album you'll drastically reduce the penalty for anti-pollution law! violent 1y, "G a,; olin e is days. him because of that image, you're as close as they come. If you 1 know anything about the roads right for many of his fans), but want to play frequftntly, and po$session of marijuana but will "Phil!" I screamed with non-addictive and besides, you They're called PHOTO­ more of a redneck than he is, suffers from an unimaginative maybe you wot)'t even want to retain or stiffen the penalty for genuine· concern for his rapid can't stop us. All the radical And you're the loser. Because Hag has travelled, you know why SUW"sunglasses. Corning he's so loved and respected. But tune. "Grandma Harp" begins the shell out the full $5.98. But I'll selling the c

~;-, ...-.,-

Registration

Beating the "system" called the bewildered lot," commented "Moreover, orientation gives This summer there will be VARSITY University is the major aim of John. "They don't know what to the parents the opportunity to twelve orientation days and three summer orientation. "The expect and think orientation will consult with advisers regarding registration dates beginning June Bar~er . Shop intention is to acquaint all new release the secrets, unravel the courses of study, graduation 19 and ending July 14. students with what they have to mystery, of living on a big requirements, and academic Orientation will take place Ph. 266-4111 Open 8:30-6:00 p.m. cope with, said John Bakas, campus." regulations. They can see what Monday· through Thursday with NEW LOCATION coordinator for orientation and "Our job is to make the school kind of an institution the registration on Friday of that 102 llichmond Dr. N.E, advisement. "We want to get them more personal and show what University is," he said. week, through the bureaucratic hassles education is all about." V2· block east of Lobo Theatre of registration and the concern However, "transfer students are Pro-tem . (A F S )-If Nixon loses this about getting courses" for the fall. fairly sophisticated," stated 3 BARBERS Ernesto Gomez, a sophomore election, he'll still be eligible to New students also have an Bakas. "They come to our school run again-maybe in 1984. Appointments Available "opportunity to have academic for specifics. These students are from Taos, has been elected president pro-tem of the student Perhaps that's what his slogan advisement and completely interested in a particular meant by "Nixon's The One." pre-register for fall classes during department or professor and senate of ASUNM. the summer and be certain of The student senators during transcript evaluations. On the their last official meeting of the (AFS)-An airline captain on getting" those classes. whole, all new students are serious the St. Louis-to-Atlanta shuttle l "Entering freshmen are a year also elected new committee and want to do well in the fall." chairmen. relaxes his passengers before CASA Jerry Cordova is the new take-off with a little comment: I chairman of the finance We'll go in a minute ..• just getting up nerve., LUNA committee, Janice o Arnold is the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING new steering committee chairman, (AFS)-A biography on Albert Pizza while the chairman of the Rates; lOc per word, $1.00 minimum. or bl/ maa Einstein: "He didn't say his first Spaghetti Terms: Payment must be made in full Classified Advertisinf' presidential appointments prior to insertion or advertisement. word until he was 3. At 7, his Where: Journalism Dulldlmr, Room UNM P.O. Box 20 committee is Manuel Sandoval. teacher said 'nothing good' would Italian Food 201) Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 ever become of him. When he was FREE DELIVERY 16, he left his homeland to avoid Anita Louise Alvarado, a the draft. He couldn't get a job at 242-8413 1) PERSONALS 4) FOR RENT registered nurse turned 19 because of his long hair and J ALBUQUERQUE'S llffiST 1111 BLUES APARTMENTS for quiet, single unlver• anthropologist, has been named wrinkled clothes." CONCERT, D. D. King & Freddie King, sity student. 3 roollll! & bath $52 or an assistant professor in the UNM Civic Auditorium, July 11. Tickets at $67 and ga~. 11 blocks from University. Uncle Sam's 111 Harvard SE. 6/22 243..()209. G/15 department of anthropology. 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Not exactly a 2rili-1268. received a bachelor's degree in dear !rlend, but a group of people who 1966 and a master's in 1970. Record Exchange are ready to talk & lls~n to your prob-­ APARTMENT, 2 DR, 3 b1ocks to UNM, lems of Jiving. Call or come In NW Cor• $125/mo. 277·5785. 6/1_5 Presently Miss Alvarado is Hand Crafted Jewelry ner Mesa !lata, 277-3013. tfn""". ~~~ SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. New working on her Ph.D. in Open June 10th LEGAL SERVICES !or UNM students/ furnished & unfurnished ane bedroom anthropology at the University of Gold and Sterling starr. Nominal !ee11. Furnished by qual· nvts. ncar UNM, 512 Ash SE. $125, & CABOCHO:-.;'S · ifled law otudent!! of the Clinical Law $14G. Call 2GG-6777. 6/15. Arizona. Program under supervision or staff at­ J."ACETED STO~ES. ~fl:-.;'ERALS Brothers Music East torney ot UNM Law School. 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Postage will be paid by GREAT BOOKS 425 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611. A CLOCKWORK beamed afterward. "That was Alex is the Burgess-Kubrlck ORANGE is as very nenrly really dynamic. It definitely is fantasy child of the future, perfect !JS any film can be, Aes­ the time of ultra-violence. And spawn of the pot-smoking, van~ thetically, intellectually, as en­ we're so ultra-violent that it all dnlizing toddlers of SUNDAY. tertainment it is stupendous. connects."·-'1Alice Cooper: BLOODY SUNDAY, whose , Kubrick is a champion of ra­ Gold Diggers of 1984" by Chris equals may be found through~ tionality and the potential for Hodenfield, ROLLING out Marinl yowling brazenly in utopia that lies therein.-Mi­ STONE, March 30, 1972 theatres, public libraries; Ph.D, chael Tuchman, The Yale Daily studies, the dinner tables of News "A Kubrick picture is a Ku­ gentlefolk and other bastions of brick picture, His films have a adult quietude.-Grover Sales, The possibility of bombs look> a sound, a mood and an San Francis!o Magazine aboard planes has added oue aura which can belong to no- more dimension of fear to a body else .. A CLOCKWORK 1s world already awash with ter- ORANGE not only, a fi]~ to It's a tour~de-force, and ror. There are muggers in the rem~mber but one wh.tch IS IU1- that's all there is to it.-Michael ·- - ·--- s.tr~~ts.._,Q\il,"g\lp:l!__ cr_~plqg __ !!P ______po:_s'~!!__ t~ ~t~=~- ~!st~~lon:ro~ Goodwin, Alternate Features · the service stairs gunmen hold- .b~ -t •• " -G.f, ····-"' -h-~- r•.ctt,~:e~------sci;vTcii---·-···- ,---~- ing up banks and liquor stores, thxs year. -Bern~rd ~rew, safecrackers casing the best ho- Gannett Newspape1 Syndzcate tels. It's a CLOCKWORK GIMME KUBRICK. So let Did you see the front-page ORANGE world and there's no us grant that the violence is articles in the March 12 ~~out­ place to hide. Anywherc.-Har­ gratuitous and exploitative, but look" section of the (Washing~ riet Van Horne, Syndicated when we have said this, we ton) Post, entitled HReturn of columnist have solved nothing. The ap~ the Lobotomy" and "The peal remains, and the appeal is Promised Land of Behavior Hup, hup, he loaded up the the problem. Not: how could Control?" Ask not for whom limousine with his steady date Kubrick do that? But: how can the· CLOCKWORK ticks-it of four yet\rs, Cindy, uuu.le off we admire him in spite of it?­ ticks for vou and me.-Alan M. to see Clockwork Orange ... Michae/ Levenson, The Har~ Kriegsman, Tlze Washington "Great, absolutely great," Alice vard Crimson, Feb. 10, 1972 Post, March 26, 1972

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G-734 NM2 EDITOR'S NOTE: John E. the film's thesis to be delivered Fitzgerald, a recipient of the to rather than discovered by the Directors Guild of .ltmerica's audience.. (when the prison ''Best Critic" award, was re~ chaplain, previously a carica­ cently fired from his 16-year REAL~~uoRRORSHOW!" ture, momentarily steps ipto di­ position as film critic for OUR ' mensional humanity to' blurt: SUNDAY VISITOR, a national "When a man cannot choose, Catholic newspaper, for nam­ he ceases to be a man!"). ing two "C" (Condemned) films But the flaws are minor in . among his ten best of the year. this almost-religious film. RE­ They were "A Clockwork LIGIOUS? Well, isn't religion Orange" and "The Last Picture a matter of personal conver~ Show," His column was •. - •.11• sion, of the turning of creature dropped by the paper due to to Creator, of minor intelli­ • 'r~ .,I• gences to the Master Intelli­ complaints from readers pro­ • I '-·, I testing that "C" films should not gence (a loving, non-created be reviewed, much less praised, intelligence far beyond' the in Catholic publications. Mr. threatening man-made intelli­ Fitzgerald contends that the gence such as HAL the com­ Catholic "listing mentality" still puter of 2001) in a communi­ lives and that "C" should sug­ cation between deity and gest "Caution" rather than com­ humanity? mand 'Condemned.'' ORANGE isn't a film about In his separate column in a specific individual's conver­ "THE CATHOLIC NEWS," sion but about a universal con­ the weekly for the Archdiocese dition. A condition n~cessary of New York, he called A for true conversion-the CLOCKWORK ORANGE HUMAN condition, or situa­ "lwrrowingly humanistic, mag­ tion, or predicament, or come­ nificently moral and chillingly dy, or whatever you call our Christian." The following are shared inner disl'uption and his thoughts on the film as weakness characterized by the­ planned for OUR SUNDAY ologians as being the result of VISITOR. original sin. Without intellect and free­ wm-those powers of the soul which somehow separate us By John E. Fitzgerald from the other animals-any Naturally, not all that's been valid conversion is ht~possible. said about writer.. producer­ It doesn•t matter how noble (or director 's here, how venal) are the mo­ heavily-acco1aded A CLOCK­ tives of others, nor how seem­ WORK ORANGE has been ingly effective their techniques. good. It's always that way with The film doesn't say there's a truly startling and provocative no hope for mankind or for film. Alex. That's some other (possi­ In his adaptation of Anthony ble less interesting) story. What Burgess' 1962 novel, photogra~ it does say is that as he was, following his treatment, there pher-philosopher Kubrick (DR. was none. Now, restored, there STRANGELOVB. 2001: A is at.Jeast room tor hope. SPACE ODYSSEY), in moving A CLOCKWORK from the almost-human com­ ORANGE doesn't say Alex is puter HAL to the almost-robot saved; or even on the way. (The Alex, has been accused of in­ beginning of conversion has dulging-even wallowing-in perhaps best been captured on the contnwerc:inl Pll"ml'!nts of film so far by Fellini, an ~ven sex and violence; of making greater director-mot\! pt:t~ou­ Alex (Malcolm McDowell), its .al, revealing and giving of him­ cocky, Cockney-like punk of an self, speaking to our hearts as anti-hero too likeable and the well as our minds-in the end­ teenaged thug's victims too un­ ing of LA STRADA when likeablc; of snying nothing new Zumpano breaks into tears on artistically; and of presenting a the beach.) ORANGE says and hopeless, despairing viewpoint In 1945, back from the unlikely fusion of demotic and Ulysses) refers to the world as shows in all its "horrorshow" morally. The film got an ambig­ army, 1 heard an 80-year~old surrealistic. For nearly 20 years an "oblate orange"; man is a glory, that Alex is now at ]east uous review from the Protestant Cockney in a London pub say I wanted to use it as the title of microcosm or little world;. he participating in a condition publication FILM INFORMA­ that somebody was "as queer s~mething. The opportunity is a growth as organic as a where such.!.\ process can begin. . clockwork orange." The came when I conceived the no­ fruit capable of color, fra­ TION and a quick Condemned as a 1 The possibility, if not the uqueertl did not mean homo­ tion of writing a novel about grance and sweetness; to med­ rating from the Division for probability~ is now there once Film and Broadcasting's sexual; it meant mad. The brainwashing. dle with him, condition him, is again. The possibility and po­ CATHOLIC FILM NEWS­ phrase intrigued me with its Joyce's Stephen Dedalus (in to turn him into a mechanical tentiality for more evil, yes; but LETTER. creation.-A mhony Burgess for good as well. However, the more I think The film relentlessly reminds about it,~the more I think A lation than at cooly mathemati­ device of sytlization to distin­ early release from prison, for us that there are no oranges in CLOCKWORK ORANGE is cal extrapolation of what's to guish from and diminish literal the experimental Lunovico heaven; or clocks in he11. truly a work of art; and truly be from what's already begun. reality. Lest these elements in­ treatment which conditions him A holder of a Master's Degrf!e Christian in its essence (as may The time is presumably the terfere with his storytelling, he so that any temptation to his beaU works of truth and beauty iii Communicatiot~ Arts from near-future; the place presum­ applies the technique of previous acts make him physi­ Fordham University. Jolm Fitz­ are). ably an Orwellian London speeded-up motion (and the. cally sick. Later it becomes po­ gerald ltas served ott tlte Film My thoughts are drawn from where the once unusual-nar­ galloping William Tell Overture litically expedient to restore Awards Committee for The the impact of the film as a cotics, rapes, muggings, break­ on the soundtrack) to diminish him to his former state. whole; and from its aftertaste. Christoplters and The Catholic ins, wild driving, erotic art, eroticism by injecting humor Few works of art say any­ Film 0/Jice and Ira~ taught sev­ For at times this horror fantasy political polarization etc.-has into a scene where sex is treated thing new. Or change your life. eral courses in film t!ducation. is not an easy film to watch. It's become ever more common­ as no more than a physical act; But they may illumine some as­ ln addition to "Orange" and alternately amusing and har­ 11 place. Indeed, the adjective and that of slow-motion (as pects of Hfe in a new way. Piclure Show:' hi~ ten best list rowing in its satire, while al­ "horrorshow!'' has become in with the machine~gunning in Kubrickts request seems to be included The Boy Friend. Car­ ways fascinating. Although, the specialized argot of the Arthur Penn's BONNIE AND that we suspend compassion as nal Knowledge; Clairs Knee, being as unwholesome as life it­ story (Nadsat, an intriguing CLYDE) to make the poten­ well as disbelief lest our own The C/nwn.r, Tire Conformist, self, it's certainly not suitable t!omposite language), the ex­ tially nauseous almost poetic, preconditioned emotions blur Fiddler Ort Tlze Roof, The for the ·immature. pression for "really great!" through remoteness and ab­ our clarity of vision in this spe­ French Connection, Sunday Maybe the rich aftertaste of Be advisedt the. shock and straction. cific satirical case. Kubrick's Bloody Sunday. contemplation is one of the horror is relentless; but also un­ Of course, like it or not, Alex commentary is all within the things that a work of art is all compromising. It's offered not is likeable. He tnust be. We film itself; in HOW hets made What'~; it going to be then, about-not just a matter of feel­ for its own sake. or for a buck's must be able to see some side of the .film. And he's made.it bril­ eh? These are the opening ing nice, amused or emotionally sake, hut for the story's sake. ourselves in him; bright and/or liantly. words of the book. What's it drained, but being intellectuaJiy Kubrick piles it on to a degree dark; otherwise it's merely the But no film is without flaws. going to be then, eh1 What are stimulated as well. where we are morally and phys~ story of a murdering punk (and Despite the choice of words, you going to choose? I'm The less said about the plot ically repelled (even if partly he's all of that) rather than of a music and approach, one won­ choosing this. What are you go­ the better, for it's deliberately fascinated); but he does it in human being. If he werentt ders how, in such a society as ing to choose? The choice is simplistic, Dickensian in its po­ order to show us through Alex's human then nothing's lost when that depicted, can such rigidly­ open to alJ. Hels choosing this. etic justice (Alex being victim­ eyes the sheer perverse glee his greatest God-given gifts­ enforced Iaw-and·order seem­ He1s no longer conditioned to ized by his victims) and obvious taken in what is so abhorrent to the power to think and choose ingly stop at sundown'wben do this but he's choosing it.­ when explained. Like all good us. freeJy.-abused though they are, drugged droogs (pals) roam the A ntltony Burgess, on the Sound stories, its value is in the telling. In handling the elements of are taken away from him, littered landscape seeking their oh Film broadcastj 1'A Look at res chilling in that it makes less sex and violence the director They're traded, really, when he kicks in sex and violence. But Stanley Kubrick's .,Clockwork attempt at metaphysical specu- uses the neutralizing dramatic volunteers, in order to gain more so; why Kubrick allows Orange/' -

~'WELL, DON'T THlNK Violence is juxtaposed with satire; sardonic humor emerges ABOUT IT TOO LONG, • through settings, lnnguage, cos­ tumes, rnusic~a vicious gang JUST SAY THE FIRST :fight choreographed to Rossi­ ni's ''Thieving Magpie"; assault THING THAT POPS INTO and rape performed to music comedy classics. NADSAT is YOUR MIND." the language of the period, a witty streetslang combination of grand English rhythms and Russhtn-cockney words sug· gesting a new culture, · Bolshy-big; .appy polly-!og­ gies-apologie~; droogs­ friends; lewdies-people; sinny • -cinema; tolchock-a hit or blow; . mo]oko-milk; in-out­ copulation.) In his style, Alex's reaction to Beethoven: I felt all the malenky little hairs on my plott standing endwise and the shivers crawling up like slow rna· lenky lizards and then down again. Because I knew what she sang. It was a bit from the glorious Ninth, by Ludwig Van. Or challenging a rival gung to a fight: :I Ho, ho, ho ... Well, if it l! isn't fat, stinking billygoat Billyboy in poison ... How are thou, thou globby bot· tie of cheap stinking chip f i oil? Come and get one in the yarbles, if you have any yarbles, you eunuch je1Iy thou. The character of Alex him· self, the young touch whose Stanley Kubrick /rom t{ portrait by Clrristitmne Kubrick. principal interests are rape, ORANGE TIMES Kubrick's reputation for ultra-violence and Beethoven, ENCOUNTERING Vo], 2 No. 001 control is legend. In addition is certainly one of the most self seeing things through his a writer, but I would never at­ what seems to happen to peo­ to producing, directing and unique fictions ever conceived. eyes. lt's not easy to say how tempt a film story that I was ple who try it, They seem to Davenport Hunter, Editor adapting A CLOCKWORK Though his actions are anti· STANLEY KUBRICK this is achieved, but it certainly not finally in love with.-Ku­ develop what I can only de­ David Ball, Barbara Rossi, ORANGE, he operated the social, he is almost admirable. The novel William Bur­ ful piece of equipment.-Stan~ has something to do with his brick to Penelope H ormon, scribe ns an illusion of under­ Assistant Editors camera, lit the sets, was in­ His evil instincts are pure and roughs once claimed was the ley Kubrick to Paul D. Zim· candor and wit and intelli­ •.• a director's Job more standing nnd oneness with the volved Jn everv decision re· ',\ merman, Newsweek, January gence, and the fact that all the clo.,eiy resembles that of .a nov­ Universe. This is a phenome­ A.rt Direction: Ed Rivera, his life style nearly seductive, only one he'd been able to get other characters are lesser peo­ non which they can't articulate Design Inc., No. Hollywood garding casting; art direction, compared to the passive, auto• through in years has finally 3,1972 elist than of n Svcngali. One scoring and mixing, Filming ple, and in some way worse assumes that one hires actors in nny logical way, but which Charles Riddle, London mated society he lives in. (Ster­ been. made into a film, by the When you ask is it right for people.-Stanley Kubrick to they express emotionally. They Front Cover and Drawings: took place over a five month ile, restrictive housing develop· man who gave us OR. violence to be fun, you must who are great virtuosos. lt is period at existing exterior and Penelope Houston, Samrday too late to start running an act­ seem very happy, very content Philip Castle ments; tacky, credit-bought STRANGELOVE and 2001 realize that people aren't used Review, Dec. 15, 1971 and very pleased with the state interior locations in London. furniture; matrons who wear and who has probably done to challenging whether certain ing class. in front of the cam­ Back Cover: Douglas Field There was no studio work, no eras, and essentially what the of mind, but at the same time pink and purple wigs; health more conclusive thinking about types of violence are fun. You You identify with Alex. be• they seem to be totally unaware post-syncing. Only two sets faddists whose art appreciation the shape of things to come for see it when your Western hero cause you recognize yourself. director must do is to provide EDITORIAL were built at his production the right ideas for the sc'ene, of the fact that it deprives them is pop-erotica.) Western society than anybody finally shoots all the ·villains. It's for this reason that some of any kind of self-criticism Stanley Kubrick's films (:on­ headquarters, located in a In this world of tomorrow, else making movies today­ Heroic violence, in the Holly­ people become uncomfortable. the right adverb, the right ad­ tain an underlying tension, their rented factory minutes away jective.-Kubrick to Bernard which is, of course. absolutely youth gangs take over the cities Lester Bangs, Creem, March, wood sense, is a great deal like -Stanley Kubrick to Craig Mc­ essential for an artist to have.­ stories are fascinating and pro­ from his home in Boreham­ at night. Drugs are legal and 1972 the motivational researchers' Gregor, New York Times, Jan. Weinraub vocative, they produce a unique wood. Kubrick to Andrew Bailey, · readily accessible. Milkbars sell problem in selling candy. The 30, 1972 With Stanley, there is no Rolling Stone gut-cerebral response and each As when world events sud­ moloko-plus. Sex. has reached FILMOGRAPHY problem with candy is not·· to Day of the Fight (sbortH951 being unsure of yourseU. He is different in subject, style ami denly take on Strangelovian its ultimate permissive state, convince people that it's good The age of the alibi, in which has a way of working with ac· T. S. Eliot gave the best re­ approach.ln A CLOCKWORK overtones or when the Apollo and signifies no release unless «BESf FILM OF THE YEAR" Flymg Padre (short)-1951 candy, but to free them from we find ourselves, began with joinder. Someone asked him Fear and Desire -1953 tors which makes it easier to be ORANGE, Kubrick's most 15 astronauts are awakened to accompanied by violence. In a the guilt of eating it. We have the opening sentence of Rous­ inventive, but he expects you about the meaning of one of controversial and acclaimed "Thus Spake Zarathustra," desperate attempt to cope with S tan I e y K u b ric k's A "The best film of the year. Killer's Kiss-1955 seen so many times that the seau's "Emile": "Nature made his poems, and be said that it The Killing-1956 to be a professional and to act. film to date, his adaptation of Kubrick has again in CLOCK­ the situation, government psy­ CLOCKWORK ORANGE has Stanley Kubrick's, A CLOCK­ body of a film serves merely me happy and good, and jf I am You must believe you can do meant what it said and that, if Anthony Burgess' satiric novel WORK ORANGE anticlpated chologists develop conditioning become the most discussed film WORK ORANGE, stands as a Paths of Glory-1957 as an excuse for motivating a otherwise, it is society's fault." it, then do it. He would rather he could have said it different­ about the conflict between law currently controversial ideas. techniques designed to kill the of the year, perhaps several stunningly original work even Spartacus-1959-1960 final blood-crazed slaughter by It is based on two misconcep· sack an actor than reproach ly, be would have done so."­ and order and human freedom The film dramatizes some of criminal impulse and restore years-perhaps since Kubrick's as it does full justice to An­ Lolita-1961 the hero of his enemies, and at tions: that roan in his natural him fQr not knowing his lines. Kubrick to Zimmerma11, News· synthesizes many of his earlier the more alarming possibilities law and order. previous effort, 2001: A thony Burgess's novel. It is in Dr. Strangelove, or How 1 the same time to relive the au­ state was happy and good and week Learned to Stop Worrying and It embarrasses him.-Malcolm concerns. The military,literary, of science controlling human In the world of CLOCK· SPACE ODYSSEY. Shortly his total vision that Kubrick's dience's guilt of enjoying this that primal man bad no society. McDowell political and scientific sensibili­ behavior which have been after its first openings in De­ mastery of every phase of his Love the Bomb-1963 mayhem.-Stanley Kubrick to -Stanley Kubrick, Ne1v York In the end, Stanle_y Kubrick's WORK ORANGE, free will unique contribution to contem· ties he dealt with in his four raised by critics-·of B. F. Skin­ only manifests itself through cember 1971, it received one of art is displayed in bravura 2001: A Space Odyssey- Andrew Bailey, "A Clockwork Times, Feb. 27, 1972 In a scene that might take major works (PATHS OF ner's new book, "Beyond Free­ the principal film awards in the style."-Juditlr Crist, New York 1968 Utopia," ROLLING STONE, three days to shoot, I would porary film-what makes him violence. Alex's ethic shows no A Clockwork Orange-1971 Man isn't a noble savage, loom larger than other direc­ G 1 0 R Y, L 0 LIT A, D R. dom and Dienity," and mani­ compassion in beating a tramp, world~The Best Film of the Maga-:.in:.:;C;;______Jan. 20, 1972 probably spend till 4 o'clock STRANGELOVE, 2001) are in he's an ignoble savage. He is the first day rehearsing and tors who may make more "per­ festations of the ''Ludovico but he is offended by indiffer· Year"designation by the New ''Some movies are so inven­ evidence in this ironic drama of Technique" are being studied From the beginning, he has • I make the assumption that irrational, brutal, weak, silly, working things out. This period fect" films-is this capacity to ence to :Beethoven. York Film Critics Circle. Ku­ tive and powerful that they can anything rm interested itt will unable to be objective about how science might manipulate in several penal institutions to­ brick, who had previously been struggled to control both his is one of maximum tension and tackle essential and awesome The roots are evident now. be viewed again and again and work and his world, as if the find a sufficient number of pea• anything where his own inter· questions that intimidate film­ and control society. day. named "Best Director" by that each time yield fresh illumina­ anxiety, and it is precisely here uncertainties of the human ple who are also interested. In ests arc involved-that about where a scene Jives or dies. The makers of lesser nerve and in· group for DR. STRANGE­ tions. Stanley Kubrick's, A any event, the classical mistake sums it up. I'm interested in the LOVE, was again cited as Best condition would rip him to choice of camera angles and tellect. From a young man fas­ CLOCKWORK ORANGE, is pieces if he relinquished his made by those whose sole aim brutal and violent nature of cinated by the power and tech· Director for CLOCKWORK such a movie.-Time Magazine coverage is, by comparison, a EYE: HAL/eyelash/ eyshadow f.]idlock/cumink. (bottom) Stanley Kubrick by Dimitri Kasterine, 1970. hold for even so much as a sec­ is to analyze the market and man because it's a true picture relatively simple mattcr.-Stan­ nique of filmmaking, he has ORANGE. The acclaim con­ make profits as predictably liS of him. And any attempt to tinued as Judith Crist, Rex "Stanley Kubrick's, A ond. But it is precisely this in­ ley Kubrick tolay Cocks, Time, grown into an artist with a deep CLOCKWORK ORANGE, be~ exhaustible drive to orchestrate they r.an, is to believe that sub· create social institutions on a December20, 1971 cortcerrt for the fate of a spe· :Reed, William Wolf (Cue Mag­ ject matter is of itself a signifi· fa he view of the nature of man azine) and Clyde Gilmour (The gins where other movies leave even the smallest details of his cies increasingly caught be­ off. It is a film of such precise life and his art that has made cant commercial consideration. is probably doomed to failure. . • , the (film's) thesis warns tween the sweet orange of hu· Toronto Star) named it their Nothing is of itself interesting Kubrick to Craig McGregor, against the new psychedelic "Best Film of the Year," and vision and impact, of such Stanley Kubrick the most pro­ manity and the cold clockwork greatness and importance to the \'Gcnti ..:c and brll!iant of ta or uninterestimz to the movie In Kubrick's world, problem!> fnsd~m~the eye-poppme multi­ of technoloJn'· It is a tribute to as almost all critics, who had public. It is the particular film media, qu:tdrasonic, drug­ seen the film before December history of movies, that it is im­ day's American directors.­ are things to be relished as they his artistry that this concern possible for me to overestimate Paul D. Zimmerman, News­ that counts.-Kubrick to An· are chewed over before being oriented conditioning of human produces, notan arid cinema of 31 and who did not show pref~ drew Bailey beings by other heings~which erences irt their Ten Best Lists, it's value. week, Jan. 3, 1972 decisively digested.-Andrew ideas, but an ironic, galvaniz­ "A C L 0 C K W 0 R K Bailey, "A Clockwork Utopia," many believe will usher in the ing vision of those aspe~:ts of named it among the year's best. Kubrick is one of the few forfeiture or human citizenship The following are some critical ORANGE, is one of the few I think an audience watching men to have conquered his ROLLING STONE, January modern life that frigfitcns us perfect movies I have seen in a film or a play is in a state 20,1972 and the beginning of zombie· all.-Zimmerman, Newsweek reactions: own cnvironme:nt.-Zimmer• dom.-Kubrick, New York my lifetirne."-Re.t Reed, New very similar to dreaming and man, Newsweek "It is brilliant, a tour de force York Sunday News that the dramatic experience A great narrative is a kind Times, Feb. 27, 1972 I am sure that there's some­ of extraordinary images, music, becomes a kind of controlled I can think of only one other of miracle. It's not something thing in the human personality words and feelings. A CLOCK­ "It can be said, without ques­ dteam.-Stmiley Kubrick to literary or dramatic compari­ that can be forced. At the same An acid trip is probably simi­ which resents things that are WORK ORANGE is so beau­ tion. that Kubrick is the son, and that is .. with Richard time, I trust that I shall never lar to the kind of mind-boggling too clear, a!ld oppositely ~:orne­ Bernard Welnraub, thing which is attractive in puz.. tiful to look at and to hear that country's most important film­ New York Tim·es, Jan. 9, 1972 III. Ale:JC, like Richard, is a be tempted to become an al· experience that might occur at it dazzles the senses and the maker, .fit to stand on a pedes­ character whom you should chemist and believe that I can the moment of encountering ztes, ~nigmas and allegories.­ mind."-Vincent Canby, The tal beside Europe's best, Berg­ dislike and fear, and yet you turn lead into gold. I might try extra4crrestrial intelligence. Stan/ey Kubrick to Alexander From the start, I loved cam· Walker, Author of "Kubrick New York Times mart and Pellini."-Hollis eras. There is a tactile, almost find yourself drawn very quick­ to make something of .an im­ I've been put off experimenting Alpert, Saturday Review, sensuous pleasure in a beauti· ly into his world and find your- perfect story with my efforts as with LSD because l don't like Directs" continued an back cover Pee: I wonder where exactly it is he goes to work of evenings. Em: Welt, like he: says-, it's mostly odd things he does .•• helping like ... here and' there, as it might b'C'. P'ce: Do you think we should do something? Em: Would yoalike me to make you a nice cup of tea, son?

There was a tinte wrten Mick and I got on reaUy well with Andrew. We went through thCJ whole CLOCKWORK ORANGE thing. We went througlt tltat whole trip together. Very sort of butch number. Ridin' arcund with that mad criminal cimulf~:ur uf his. -KEITH RICHARD Th~ Rolling Stone Interview August 19; 1971

Alex: (Voice Over) There was me, that is Alex and my three droogs, that is Pete, Georgie and Dim and we sat in the Korova< milkbar trying to make upoo.nassoodockll what to do 1 with the evening. The Korova milkbar sold milkplus, milk plus ve!Iocet or synthemesc or drencronr, which is what we were drinking. This would sharpert you up and' make you ready· I tor a bit of the- old uiCra·vioJence,

VIC£ RAID-7(JHELD blocked: .A people's policeman,. THETOPTEN No mo.vie in the I!Uit decade (perhaps in the history of film) has made j 'Berliner. Zeitung,' the East in unifCJl'nt, 'explained the nec­ such eltqllisitely chi!liilg pl'e11ictioM .about the future role of eulturat Berlin n~spaper. has just pro­ essary measuro to the patrons! MASS IN G • • ••• Goggly Gogol artifacts-paintinglt, buildinp, scu1pturt1 music-in SQCiety, or el\trapo­ vided a tantalising @liltlpse of In 20 minutes it was all ove"E. lated tbe~tt from so undeceived a VieW of om: presebt culture. the permissive society's pros­ 'Seventy selected people of botft REALLY PLAY • Johnny Zhivago -ROBERTHUGHSS Time Magazine, Dec. 27, 1971 sexes' got into waiting vehicles pects on their side of the Wall. SWEATY CLUB , • The Humpers The Korova Milkbar. Stanley Kubrick decided on the po!les and posi­ It's a news item about a of the people's police and un­ tions. Production designer John Barry took the photographs of a nude police raid one evening recent­ derwent a thorough interroga­ INSIDE • • • • • Heaven Seventeen dancer and designed the interior.. 27-year·old Liz Moore, whose first tion by the criminal police. ly on the Mocca·Milk-Ice DOGS AN CATS , Bread Brothers film commission was the celebrated Srarchild in 2001 ("looking worldly The rich decorate their houses with explicit, hard-edged paint· Cream Bar, in the Karl-Marx­ "All in all, a precise under­ with wide open eyes") modeled the tables and chairs for casting in in~~ and sculpture, and the poor imitate them in the usual way­ Alice of all places. East Berlin· taking,"the puper finds. "Order SWITCH ME ON ••• The Sharks fibre-glass. She remembers being asked if "I couldn't model myself in and safety have been restored a mirror." With bowdlerized and sentimentalized versions of the same thing. ers have apparently been com­ DOWNY •••• , • The Blow Gors Even anonymous graffiti artists have but one thought in mind, and plaining for some time about and in the meantime word has The intense natural lighting .on the Korova ~;tatues-lhc only lights that is to provide all the figures in public murals with lewdly out­ young people dressed in dirty got round that the Mocca­ JELLY llOLL • • • • • The Legend used to shoot the scene-created an engineering problem-the milk turned sized genitals. clothes lollmg about in an un­ Milk-Ice Cream Bar once sour too quickly. Solution: the statues had to be emptied and refilled with -ANNE CHILDRESS, Motion Picture Editor The designed artifact is to seemly manner there. again fits the image of our BLACK CHRISTMAS •• Cyclops a fresh supply every hour. Continuation: Liz Moore is contemplating capital.'' designing an erotic chess set-to be played on a Korova table. The Baltimore News-American, March 19, 1972 ORANGE what technological "At 18.00 hours the time had ART NOUVEAU •• Comic Strips gadgetry was to Kubrick's Chicago ••• The American car portion of the auto show at :massive come," the newspaper reports -OBSERVER RBVIBW 2001 ~a characterin the drama, McCormick Place bas an air of plasticity about :t. Endless lacquered cars dramatically. The main door May 23, 1971. a mute and unblinking witness. in olive greens. leathery mahoganys, not-quite-navy blues and a sprinkling was closed and aU other exits Herman and Cornelius Makkink, Dutch brothers, created the paint· -ROBERT HUGHES of reds and yellows are sitting and spinning on patches and strips of gaudy ings and sculpture seen in the Catlady sequence and in Alex's bed­ Time Magazine, yellow, green and orange carpets. Then there are the ubiquitous pitchmen room. Herman sculpt!> (The Dancing Chti!it.r, Tltc Giant PJuzllus). Dec. 27. 1971 :md women. In a way, those sculptured auto bodies look like sterile rejects Cornelius paints. Their works are in the collections of the Arts from the Korova milk bar in CLOCKWORK ORANGE. Council of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Penrose and John Lennon. Women's Wear Daily 2/29/72

The gangs bave buillt a rigid, almost stifling social structure for them• selves tbat stands in odd contrast to their near-total rejection of the out­ side world's institutions. School doesn't interest them-at least half the teen-age gang members in the Bronx seem to be either total or partial dropouts-and government betrays. Are You Ready For The New Ultra·Violence? The Return of the New York Str~t Gang! Gene Weinga~en, New York Magazine, 3/27/12 ter. It was decided the droogs to you," she says. "Than.k them ALEX: What have you done their offspring can and should seems to have stirred the soph­ for me," Malcolm replies and would have a kinky look, dif· with my own personal ferent styles of facial makeup. all experience Kubrick's work.­ omores. smiles. Moloko-plus (dl'U&­ things? Sulian Su.irk, The Detroit Free The violence in the film and laced .milk) is one of"the mani­ Malcolm was about to put on PEE: Well, that was all took his second eyelash when Stan· Press, Feb, 9, 1972 'the debasement of human na­ festations of the CLOCK­ away, Son, by the ,Police. New ture' repelled some students, WORK ORANGE world. The ley walked into the dressing regulation, sc::e, about compen· It's the steamiest spot in room. Kubrick looked at the yet many of them have come milk on the table is eviden~;e ~f sation for the victim. town. Nicknamed_ the Tubs by to accept violence as 'a kind of the strong response and admi­ solitary eyelash. That was it. ALEX: What about Basil? the regulars, the Continental "Kubrick is absolutely amaz. rhythm in the culture' that pre* ration Malcolm elicits from the Where's my snake? Bath & Health Club is making eludes moral judgement. audience, ing,'' enthuses Malcolm. "His PEE: Oh well, he met with a big splash with the Firsties, Malcolm McDowell's pro­ energy is almost endless. One like an accident. He passed those young New Yorkers who -CLASS OF 1974 AT fessional career dates back to can't help but be affected by it. away. are the first anywhere. Just to ·COLUMBIA LOOKS his 21st birthday. It embra~;es He docs it all, yet still bns every­ Neal carries a shoulder-bag be first ... It's still the gayest of BACK by M. A. Far­ provincial repertory, two sen­ thing under control." hung with Holiday Inn keys, baths. But a new policy insti; ber, The New York sons with the Royal Shake­ Born in Leeds, the son of a plus a lady's white overnight gated by owner Steve Ostrow Times 3/lS/72 speare Company, some 3,0 tele­ publican, M~lcolm McDowell ease ... you know, a "pajama allows women. Only on Friday HARVEY has sonte sage vision roles and With A became an actor by accident. party" case punctured with and Saturday. And only for the observations about psychiatry CLOCKWORK ORANGE, His girl was attending drama stab-holes and knife-wounds midnight floorshow ... As Ke- which are as telling. now as four films. classes in Liverpool, and when for Chichita, the boa-constric­ zia Keeble, an ex-Vogue fash- when Mary Chase first penned His debut in Lindsay And~?r- visiting there on weekends, he tor residing inside.-"Alice ion editor who recently wan- them. In some ways, this play is . son's -•. , IF- made. a spe~:ml . ioiued the class to be with her. Cooper: Gold Diggers of 1984," dered in put it, "This is the pertinent as the new movie, The-teacher. suggested he enter­ as impact on world audiences; Chris H oden.field, Rollirr.g dose~t tllingwLb!!Y~J()_}'HE _ .. CLOCKWORK ORANGE. If there were no comparisons to the Gold Medal competition at Stone, March 30, 1972 CLOCKWORK ORANGE in ------chemistry can change a dotty, other stars. Aft~r Joseph the London Academy of Music New York."-Rosemary Arm- friendly generous uncle into a Losey's FIGURES IN A and Dramatic Art. He won, be­ Georgia Law forbids anyone mia Kent, Women's Wear Dai- cantank~rous old curmudgeon LANDSCAPE nnd Bryan came an associate member of under 18 seeing an X-rated ly, February 11, 1972 -who needs it?-Rolf and Ruth Forbes' LONG AGO TO· the Academy, and soon was of­ film. I know of no better way of Kaltenborn, The Palm Beach MORROW, someone finally fered a job in repertory. From celebrating an 18th birthday Directly in front of Barrie's News, March 1, 1972 at the suggested a combination of there it was four years of the­ than A CLOCKWORK gadget-covered desk (George reopening of the Royal Poinci· Cagney and McQueen. ater ~nd television to his first ORANGB.-Stev·e Warren, Barrie, President of Faberge) ana Playhouse he creates an atmosphere Kubrick studied Malcolm's film. . h' WGKA, Atlanta performance in ", .. IF" four Would he Uke to d1rect 1s was what looked like an cnor~ .. MALCOLM McDOWELL which allows you the freedom mous eggshell (it contained The film of the decade. AU to make contributions. And he times, knowing after the fi!st own films? He nods definitively. Stanley Kubrick's A everything from the gold and viewing he was the only cho1ce The next project will bring him CLOCKWORK ORANGE that CITIZEN KANE meant encourages this, if he trusts white executive washroom to a to its generation has been re­ you." On actors: "I think John for Alex. Later he is reported to closer to that step. Entitled says something so important DOESN'T HEDGE "Oh, Lucky Man," it is based love nook of blue velvet cush­ captured by A CLOCKWORK Gielgud is the greatest actor have said, "If Malcolm didn't and so alarmingly well, that it ions). It's right out of CLOCK­ alive, yes, better than Olivier. exist, the film couldn't have on his original idea. Lindsay should be required viewing for ORANGE for ours. Stunning been made." , Anderson is directing from all who have reached the age of WORK ORANGE, isn't it?said in its cerebral 'fire works, daz­ The film has been acclaimed A no-nonsense integrity Olivier will never be vulnerable George Segal, grinning as zling in its philosophical im­ and dissected by critics, argued comes through the bowler hat and Gielgud is, he tears you Alex's IQ is very high, ' Mal­ David Sherwin's screenplay. reason. Since the Motion Pic­ colm explains, turning the milk He's. excited by the project and ture Association of America, in usual, from ear to ear. plications and, even more im· over in Parliament, editorialized and false eyelash on screen and up." On the violence in portant, spellbinding as enter­ in newsprint, magazine print, startles the complacent talk CLOCKWORK ORANGE: glass, "He's not just a hoodlum. by working with his " ... If" its sublime arrosance, has giv~ -KATHLEEN CARROLL, It would be wrong to call him team again. en this film the naughtiest rat­ New York Sundays News tainment. This movie supplies radio-TV voice-print. Only on show panel on the tube. If the "In New York, where 88 more fodder for thought and one point does everyone, even interviewer's questions aren't women are raped every day, a rebel. Alex has, above every­ Besides the talent and the ing, however, parents of teen­ 3/19/72 thing else, a sense of fun. He conviction and the intelligence agers under 18 will have to do more enjoyment for the movie Pau1ene Kael, agree. Malcolm intelligent, he'll improvise the with nobody doing anything goers than anything I have seen McDoweU as Alex, the engag­ answers. His thoughts are direct about it except making conver­ enjoys leadership and life." he has displayed in his career the MIDNIGHT COWBOY "A Clockwork Orange," Establishing the relationship commitments, there is also the number once again if they feel more than any other movie, for many, many months, and ing tough whose principal inter­ and honest but tempered with a sation in elevators riding to the years.-Al Goldstein, Screw · ests are now nearly immortal, wry exploding laugh when he 40th floor-what's all the excite­ needed to fuse these elements electricity that comes off the gives a singularly brilliant per­ or someone else takes himself ment about. The film poses required intense energy and screen and which was present formance that not only heralds too seriously. questions and warnings. It's a concentration between Kubrick as soon as he walked into the Novelist, painter, composer, act of catharsis and an act of ethic that A CLOCKWORK the arrival of a superstar, but Conviction is his lifestyle; return to the Christian ethic." and McDowell. The process restaurant. It prompted the diplomat, a loycean and Shake­ charity." His wife had been ORANGE tries to express, he also of the most accomplished Malcolm doesn't hedge: "A He walks into a restaurant, started long before the film be­ well-wishers to send over the spearean scholar, teacher and viciously robbed and beaten by is perpetrating a gross heresy.­ British actor of his generation. great director is not so!lleon.e politely thanks the admirers gan at the ping•pong table, glass of milk. · linguist, ANTHONY BUR­ GI deserters in blacked-out If ORANGE, like 1984, takes At 28, be has defined the most who says 'You come m, s1t who have seen the film, sits wbc're they probed each other's A glass of milk, the result of GESS is the original begetter London, 1942. its place as one of the salutary important and central charllCter down and you take a cigarette.' down and is presented with a style. presence, charisma and a phrase of A CLOCKWORK In a Leningrad restaurant, of 11ny of master filmmaker Tbat's not directing to me, literary warnings-or cinematic glass of milk by tbe waitress. And weeks before .shooting, retired in a 1950 pallturc-sex ORANGE, the father of NAD­ 1961, he was disturbed by tl1e warnings-against flabbiness, Stanley Kubrick's nine crea­ lhat's an academic process. Ku­ "We didn't order this." "Two the two worked together discus­ appeal. Malcolm McDowell SAT, and with 30 books and "thunderous" knocking caused sloppy thinking, and overmuch tions. brick is a great director because girls asked me to bring it over sing makeup, costumes, charac• uoesn't hc:dgc. novels already published, prob­ by a roaming teenage gang try­ trust in the State, then it will ably the most prolific major ing lo get in. That gave l1im have done something of value.­ writer of the century. When ac­ the idea for NADSAT. The The point .is that, if we are go­ cepting Stanley Kubrick's "Best slang had to be something that ing to love mankind, we will BUT ENOUGH OF WORDS. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN. ACTION NOW. OBSERVE ALL. Director" award at the New wouldn't date,and C the only cast member of Haroldson, The Fifth Estate, fore a friend turned them on ana"). No one who has seen Ken Hughes CROMWELL, as Detroit to Anthony Burgess' novel A the film can look at a still of well as the film versions of CORRI (Mr.~.Alexander)made HOME who did not join Sir her screen debut at 15 in Jean , Sir John ----- CLOCKWORK ORANGE. Malcolm McDowell's eye­ MARAT/SADE :!nd TlfR 'The Moog synthesizer is an Without knowing Stanley Ku­ lashed face without hearing HG:A.!ECOMING, directed by Renoir':. The 1Uver. tn her Giclgud, Mona Washboume awesome grey mechanical last, Vampire Circus, _she and Dandy Nichols when brick was already shooting. the Carlos' sounds. Maybe it was William Fricdkin. structure standing some seven film~ Cnrlos composed a prece fated. 1earned to have bats land on David Storey's ucclaimed play feet high and looking much MIRIAM KARLIN (Cat· her shoulder. And in between, arrived <1n Broadway. Warren, inspired by the book. The work The fusion of Carlos and like a cyclopsian maiden who -"Timesteps"-eventuallymade ORANGE almost seems organ· lady) did fiot tell producer~ she was directed by Laurence couldn't find her creme rinse. director Kubrick she was aller­ Olivier in THE SHIFTING its wny to England through ic. For although he describes The mass of wires, colored Kubrick's lawyer and they held his machine as aggravatingly gic to cats when he cast her. as HEART, starred on Broadway switches and dials are believ­ the kinky spa owner of 30 fe· in Anouilh's THE REH"£ARS­ their breath. Then a call came. rigid, he continually finds ways able only in the company of the 'Walter and Rachel went to to add the human dimension to lines. But she so wanted to AL, played Julie. Christie's dozen or so surrounding pieces work with him that she went to ntother in DR. ZHIVAGO, London and spent the entire that which is CLOCKWORK­ of electronic imagery in WAL­ visit working with Kubrick at originated. a hypnotist four times a week dubbed voices for Fellini in LA TER CARLOS and RACHEL until he cured her of the allergy his home. On their return to DOLCE VITA and has ap· ELKIND'S sub-basement THE------ULTlMA'TE EFFECT as well as her 60-cigarettc a day peared <1r starred in well over a their upper West Side brown­ workroom. In 1968, Walter stone, a first-rate moviola was IS TO THROW US BACK UP­ habit. Ms. Karlin created the hundred international plays, Carlos became an instant ce­ role of "Golde" to Topol's added to their Jist of equip­ ON OURSELVES. Tbcre is no films and television specials. lebrity when his realizations of ground to stand no plnce to "Tevye'' in the London prQdUc• CLOCKWORK ORANGE ment. on, Bach on the Moog (he collab­ A selection from Carlos' turn but in. ·ro make us ~er..­ lion of FIDDLER ON THE was her first full frontal film. orated with sound producer lWOF, and has starred in the "I must be the first natural red- original inspiration "Time· Howard Maskow, The Portlctnd Robert Moog in perfecting the steps" remains in the film and Scribe

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