PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1968

PAGE TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAiLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1968

... __ _.... _ - ._ -...___.. . .. F .mow. +v


music
Creative Arts: Hutcherson Quintet)

By JOHN MILLER
Yes, Bobby Hutcherson, it was
a mind-release for us and you
and it was more. For us and you.
"Oblique," by Joe Chambers, was
a very personal and private ex-
perience for everyone at True-
blood last night. But it was the
last tune. And why was it a re-
lease? Why'd we need a release,
and we did.
Something real strange hap-
pened the first half. The weird
thing is that it happened to us

and not the Quintet. Had this
concert been two years ago it
wouldn't have happened. What
happened? We felt more distant
to jazz than we ever did before.
Maybe all the talk about the
death of jazz got inside us some-
where as we waited half an hour
for the concert to start. Sure the
Quintet played beautifully with
musical integrity and 'happening
things, but we really weren't with
oit.
Two years ago we were. Archie

Shepp played that same ridicu-
lous stage and we were gassed.
Nobody's saying that it's the same
music, but I don't think that the
difference in style is the point.
What is, is us. The whole "Brasil
'66-Mamas and Papas-turn the
amps up to 10-sockittome-veri-
tone sax-veritone trumpet-veri-.
tone tone-Dizzy's Fender bass-
CKLW music," has dulled us.
Even if you don't listen to it
dullness happens. It's not that
people need to tap their feet and
get on their high-heel sneakers,
but there isn't any jazz club in
this town anymore.
"Tranquility" was a very mov-
ing tune but there was something
else. There was sadness that we
haven't heard music like this in
a long time and perhaps now it's
just a little bit harder to get in it.
There was nothing trite about
"Blues, Mind, Matter" or Herbie
Hancock's "Theme from Blow
Up" but we really weren't knock-
ed out. Of course, these tunes
were meaningful experiences for
us but their importance lay in
the fact that they were once much3
more meaningful.
"Nocturnal," a n o t h e r Joe
Chambers composition, DID knock
us out. We loved every moment of
it and got really excited that no
matter how much Gladys Knight
you hear, there still is nothing
that's as refreshing as refreshing
jazz. There was honest commit-
ment floating all around that,
place. There were private exper-
iences happening all over and
two years ago we would have
been kinda embarrassed. Now we
thrived on it.
James Sapulding is a brilliant
musician. His flute playing was
one of the ' reasons why "Noc-
turnal" was what it was. But his
alto playing on the free "Oblique"
was astonishing. I can't write
about it. You shoulda gone. Stan
Cowell gets better every time we
see him. His solo on this last tune

was a classic of piano free music.
The mere fact that Reggie
Workman came to Ann Arbor is
great in itself. He's a beautiful
bass player and always was, prob-
ably before he even played.
"Oblique" was his only unaccom-
panied solo. Why? Drummer Joe
Creative Arts
Festii'al
Sunday, Feb. 4
MUSIC FROM MARLBORO
Rackham Aud., 2:30 p.m.
CONCERT DANCE
ORGANIZATION
Barber Gymnasium, 8 p.m.
CLAUDE BROWN
Union Ballroom, 8 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 5
COMPOSER'S FORUM
Music School Recital Hall,
8:30 p.m.
THE FANTASTICKS
Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 6
CLIFTON OLDS
Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4 p.m.
THE FANTASTICKS
Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m.
JOHN BARTH
Trueblood Aud., 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 7
ROBERT BECKLEY .
Rackham Amphitheatre,
8 p.m..
JOHN HOUSEMAN
Aud. A, Angell Hall, 8 p.m.
Chambers plays relaxed, on top,
melodically, and builds like a
bitch.
Bobby Hutcherson-Thank you
very much for what you brought
this town. I didn't talk about your
own playing 'cause we can buy
your records and absolutely wig
out. Jazz probably is dead in Ann
Arbor, but you let us know what
a shame it is.

U Students
Attempt To
Avoid Draft
(Continued from Page 1)
torical evolution" as the basis for
his beliefs.
"The world is coming to a
choice," King says. "A choice be-
tween total destruction and paci-
fism." That the world might
choose its destruction "is my
greatest fear," he admits.
Marc Crandall, '70, does not:
worry about other wars than Viet-
nam. He sees the peace movement
as something soon to develop, and
something which will exclude the
possibilities of war occurring.
Crandall feels, "nothing can bej
worth violence. Nothing is worth
the destruction of a war, to cul-
ture, to the soul and human life.,
Nothing can be worth this."
Crandall thinks he may apply'
for CO status and then go to work
in some foreign country on a,
friend-of-the-service project. If he
doesn't get CO status, "I'll go to
jail."

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an ProfesSor of Pharmacology. Harvard omer." Prof. Helen Prince -- McMath
ofticial publication of the Univer- Medical School, "Enviromental Control Observatory.
sity of Michigan for which The of Blood Pressure" M77412 Medical "Tecuni.seh," Prof. Marvin Felheirn-
Michigan Daily assumes no editor- Science Building. 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. English.
Jal responsibility. Notices should be School of Public Health Lecture -
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Robert A. Aldrich, Professor of Human The School of Education announces
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-rEcology. School of Medicine, Univer- prepare college instructors, researcher
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding sity of Washington., "Health Develop- a new graduate program desigened to
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday .. meznt Issues in the City": Auditorium, and foeign aea and community special-
for Saturday and Sunday. General School of Public Health, 4:00 p.m. ists In the field of education and socio-
Notices may be published a maxi- Basketball - UM vs. University of economic development, or nation-build-
mium~ of two times on request; D~ay; Minnesota: Events Building. 8:00 p.m. Ing. The Program on Education and
Calendar items appear once only, Professional Theatre Program - The Nation-Building is focused on educa-
Student organization notices are not Fantasticks: Hill Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. tional problems of modernization and
accepted for publication. For more School of Music -- Composer's Forum: human resource allocation in develop-
information call 764-6370. . Sc'hool of Music Recital Hall. 8:30 p.m.! Ing countries and. communities, Three
-main streams which the graduate stu
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 dent may follow in completing his pros
IL rf 'grain are: 1) education and economic
y ey [' e development; 2) education and political
Day Ca endardevelopment; 3) education and social
lT fScience Research Club. Rackharn Am. change. For further information con-
School of Music Recial - Jack Hor- phitheatre, Regular monthly meeting of tact Professors: G. E. Jensen; B. G.
ner, Clarinet: School of Music Recial Tuesday, Feb. 6, 7:30 p.m. "TheNInter- Massialas: or W. K. Medlin.
Hall. 2:30 p.m. national Biological Program." Natural
University Musical Society - Music Resources, Frederick E. Smith. All Students in the School of Educat-
from Marlboro: Rackham Auditorium, "Air Photo Interpretation of Lava ion (undergraduate): Preclassificatlo1
2:30 pm Flow from Irazu Volcano - 11,800 BC" for thergall te}I)198 tarsoi
prai:Arhtcurmu.oru.70 Natural Resources, Charles E. Olson. fr the Fall Term (I) 18968 starts t1M
Arkadin: Architecture Auditorium, 7:00 NtrlRsucs hre .Osn Feb. 5 and will run to April 8. The
and 9:05 p.m. Special Meeting - Wed.. Feb. 21, 8:00 material may e obtaine r 20
Cinema Guild - Orson Well's Mr. p.m. (Joint ieeting with The Re- US. Students should register early.
search Club: wives and guests of mem- Members of the Women's Research
EventsSemar-Club:WisandMogue, sts oiae Club: will meet Monday, Feb. 5, at
Ev e s y Seminar Dilliam Morse, Associe 8 p.m.in the West Conference Room,
Neuropsychlopharmacology Training Commemorative program on: Rackham Bldg. The topic to be dis-
Program - Drugs, Brain and Behavior "George Ellery Hale, American Astron- !(Continued on Page 8)

Er


But jail is an abhorent prospect
to most, indicating a way of life
that chokes creativity and curdles
each dull day into a stagnant exist-
ence. Jail seems as much a denial
of freedom to them as conscrip-
tion.
It is in this perplexing milieu
jthat most students eventually find
themselves, some sooner than oth-
ers. Few detest America or are
unpatriotic. The vast majority feel
they have an obligation to their
country, but as freshman Eric
Jackson asks, "Can't it be some-
thing else?"
But it can't. As long as the laws
remain as they are today, and as
long as the war continues, there
will be a draft. And when studentI
realize this, it is then that they
go to' the dark corners of thei
bedrooms to sit and to think. And
as one student says, "sometimes
to cry."
E
3020 Washtenaw-Ph. 434-1782
Between Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti

* JOHN HOUSEMAN
Distinguished stage and motion pic-
ture director, including work here at
V/) Michigan with the APA Repertory
Co., Mr. Houseman, in cooperation
with the Professional Theatre Program,
will speak on "Our Contemporary
Theatre."
C WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7
8:00-Auditorium A

-Daily-Jay Cassidy
Bobby Hutcherson at Trueblood

No Admission Charge

UAC

NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION


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MARLON
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IN THE JOHN HUSTON-RAY STARK PRODUCTION
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JgSEPH E. LEVINE
MIKE NICHOLS
LAWRENCE TURMANX
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2nd WEEK
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