1
Meadow Brook
Theatre
*
Gripping
Drama of
Human
, Courage
America"
Theater, Cambridge, Mass.
• Toby Zinman,
University of the Arts,
Philadelphia
SATURDAY, OCT. 28
RACICHAM WEST
CONFERENCE ROOM
9-10:15 a.m.
"Staging Arthur Miller"
RACKHAM AMPHITHEATER
1:30-2:45 P.M,
"Miller's A WM) From the
Bridge and American Opera"
• Arnold Aronson,
Columbia Universi
• Andrew Safer;
Boston College
• William Bolcom,
University of Michigan
School of Music
RACKHAM AMPHITHEATER
RACICHAM WEST
CONFERENCE Room
10:30 a.m.-noon
"Arthur Miller and the
American Theater"
• Mel Gussow, the
New York Times
3-4:30 p.m.
"Miller and
Autobiography"
RACKHAM WEST
CONFERENCE RooM
• Peter Ferran, Rochester
2-3:15 p.m.
Miller's Plays Today"
• Enoch Brater,
University of Michigan
• Patricia Denison,
Barnard College
• Bruce Mann,
Oakland University
OCT 18
THROUGH
N 0 V 12
EximIrnoNs
A teenage girl's joyous love of life
Works on Paper Gallery
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
OF ART
a world gone mad. From her
and indomitable spirit triumphs in
family's secret attic hiding place
Through Nov. 5
"Arthur Miller at Work:
Photographs by
Inge Morath"
in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam,
Institute of Technology
"Death of a Salesman and
• Frank Gagliano,
University oplichigan
Festival of New Plays
• Laurence Goldstein,
Beyond"
3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22
• Austin E Quigley,
Columbia University
• Mike Sell, Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
NORTH LOBBY
HATCHER
GRADUATE LIBRARY
3:30-5 p.m.
Special performance of A
View from the Bridge, fol-
lowed by a panel discussion
Closing Session:
"Reading, Seeing
and Teaching
RACKHAM AMPHITHEATER
young Anne fills her diary with
hopes and dreams. Her compelling
story of innocence in the face of
HACKETT
RATED PG
terror has inspired generations.
MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR PRE-TEENS
MBT BOX OFFICE: (248) 377-3300
GROUP SALES: (248) 370-3316
www.mbtheatre.com
Oct. 25-Dec. 1
TRUEBLOOD THEATRE
8 P.M. (Invitation Only)
BY FRANCIS
GOODRICH
AND ALBERT
• Gallery Talk with
Professor Enoch Mater.
Universi t y ofMichigan
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY'S
PROFESSIONAL THEATRE
COMPANY
Made possible by:
'Arthur Miller at the
University of Michigan"
AIM
BANK = ONE
THE
Observer Ircentric
NEWSPAPERS
ness failed in 1929. Forced to make it
on his own, Miller was accepted by U-
M in 1934 after several attempts. He
first studied history and economics,
eventually earning a degree in English.
His highly successful career began
when he won two prestigious U-M
Hopwood Awards for playwriting.
After one Broadway play failure and
two moderately successful books,
Miller achieved his first big theatrical
success in 1947 when All My Sons ran
for 328 performances on Broadway.
It was followed by the Pulitzer-Prize-
winning Salesman in 1949 and The
Crucible in 1953.
Several Jewish people are involved in
the symposium, as organizers and
panel participants. Enoch Brater, U-M
professor of English and theater, has
been working on the program for two
years. Brater calls Miller "the most
important living American play-
wright," and added: "Miller has played
an enviable role as a public intellectu-
al. He has been and continues to be
the social conscience of the America of
his times."
A Harvard graduate, Brater has been
associated with U-M for 25 years. This
term, he is teaching a senior seminar
on "The Stages of Arthur Miller." He
also is an adjunct professor of theater
studies at Hebrew University in
Jerusalem and author of nine books on
modern theater and drama.
After formal greetings from U-M
officials, Brater will open the sympo-
sium at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26,
with a talk on "From Ann Arbor to
Broadway and Back." At 3 p.m., he
will do a one-on-one interview with
Miller in the style of a TV talk show.
An international panel, featuring
Linda Ben-Zvi, professor of theater at
Tel Aviv University and author of sev-
eral books, including Theater in Israel,
will discuss "Arthur Miller's Theatre"
c Sieven
1•
15% OFF each dinner entree
at 8 p.m.
Highlights of Friday's schedule will
be a 1:30 p.m. presentation by U-M
School of Music Professor and Pulitzer
Prize winner William Bolcom on
"Miller's A View From the Bridge and
American Opera." Bolcom trans-
formed View into an opera.
A 3 p.m. panel on "Miller and
Sunday Night Special
with a party of up to 6 people.
Expires 10/29/00
1.
OR
I.
Step
tiv
elm fine 3talian
Dining Specials!
(
Autobiography," including Laurence
Goldstein, U-M professor of English
and editor of the Michigan Quarterly
Review, follows. A California native
and UCLA graduate, Goldstein has
been a U-M teacher for 30 years.
He calls Miller his "spiritual father,"
having read "every word" of Miller's
MILLER TIME on page 86
* Coupon can't be combined with any other
offer or discount. One coupon per visit please.
MONDAY & TUESDAY SPECIA
Dinner
for Two
$
22
99
(Dinner for one $1151/)
2 entrees
(choice of 7 entrees)
2 glasses of wine
Soup or salad
Dessert
(ice cream or coffee)
25938 Middlebelt Rd. (at 1 1MIle Rd.) (248) 476.1750
Open 7 days • Lunch: Monday - Friday • Dinner: Monday - Sunday
music reviews
OcIN Entertainment.
Catch the hest
10/20 ]
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