F,.rly fl ‘.. .re'V’i‘ews — compliments of radio csur dr -io‘lln Dr. John just keeps grinding out the vinyl, but Desitively Bonnaroo has got to be one of the best all-round albums he has processed. The whole set is in the distinctiVe style and there are no basic changes in style. None of the cuts will be as big as "Right'Place —_ Wrong Time", but the over— all effect of the material is an improvement. If you get this album its not for one song only. _ "Quitters Never Win" starts the disc. Its fun- ky and original. The lyrics are definately wor-. THE CADRE, OCTOBER 1.19741, 3459,15 th listening to! "Stealin" carries on the established beat. The lyrics are exc— ellent here as well and the female backup voices only improve the cut. "What Comes Around" picks up the beat and the organ becomes more preval- ent throughout the cut. This could very well be released as a.single. The tempo slows down with "Me -‘You - Lonli- ness". It has a nice hau— nting sadness,and Dr. funky waltz. The lyrics, as usual, are A—l."Sing Along Song" has a nice melody and beat and'main— tains the general trend of the album. "Can't Get Enuff" hits hard at this point and is in the running for best album cut with‘"Rite Away". No doubt it will be re- leased as a 45 soon. "Go Tell the People" is a slow soulful waltz with -true soul lvrics. The backup is super in the IHIIHHH’ /////////////,;)2 \\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\ John's lyrics~are crystal clear. "Mos Scocius" takes the music back to good pounding‘funk. This cut ~is the flip side of the released 45, "Rite Away"; which isdefinatelythe very best cut on the album. Its doing well es- pecially in the States. "Lets‘Make a Better cut. And to top off the album is Desitively Bonn- aroo. The cut is great and could also be released as a single. So, all in all, the album is worth getting because you'll definately get your money's worth. l V1‘ 4 \5. P.S. Compliments 0f CSUR world" isn't the beSt CUt is a new venture by the / on.the alb?m but it Cer— CADRE and Campus Student é talnly 15“ t a tOtal 1055' Union Radio. We encourage /_ Alone, it would do better the patrons of CADRE and but in comparison to the ‘ the Radio to comment on this article, whether these comments are neg- ative or positive. other cuts on the album falls short. "R U 4 Real" is a slow unfurligllt For this week's article we decided to review Dows' Restaurant. we arrived 4 Wednesday night at ten to find.the place virtually deserted. The lone wait- ress broke the eerie sil- ence by the cracking of2 her gum. While/our'meal was being prepared, we ventured across the dirty floor to the dingy wash- rooms. . 7. When we returned, we found the rolls awaiting us. As we doggedly masti- cated these results of mass production in an attempt to swallow them, we discovered that not only did they taste like wallpaper paste, they ex— hibited several other qualities that character- ize that substance. r: As we felt the rolls congealing inside us, we determinedly turned our attention to a perusal of {J- V\.». _ " Sfbund'LIV ._€fié..mgwfir \ chjrlottetnwn cuisine A r K ’ to be unsuitable to stu- ,o,rder.‘ dessert; . 7 gpncen- ,1. ., ,,.,- » 15mm - mu»: w .v dents needs in many areas, such as the popular snack foods, which were excess- ively high-priced. However, other areas of the menu, such as the wine list, were quite reasonable. The rest of the meal'was served in a very short 5 time. We had ordered a minute steak plate and the double order of pork chops. These we found to be not only greasy, but unevenly cooked. Still retaining some hope, we tried the‘ vegetables and French fr- ‘ ies —--- French fries per— force, since they had run out of mashed potatoes. However, the French fries ~ were edible. As I with— drew a hair (definitely not mine) from my carrots, we reflected that the same, unfortunately, could not-be said for the_veg- etables..As we dared not trated on forcing down the _remnants”of that culinary disaster. We departed“with a great deal of food for thought on what to write in our next article '1 Albert MacDonald Wendy Sauer [acidgflifiii