'. THE MICHIGAN DAILYA
hT
uesday, February 3,
arts festival
Creative Arts Festival:
Experimental tradition
WEDNESDAY FEBRUAR'
6:30 P.M.
DAVID EBERHARD
t
PHI KAPPA TA U
1910 Hill
For information: 761-7082, 761 -4565
'Y 4
The Creative Arts Festival is
not new to the University cam-
pus, but it continues to bring
new art forms to Ann Arbor for
the discovery and appreciation
of students. In its 11th year, the
Creative Arts Festival is a dyna-
mic and experimental tradition.
The Festival draws from the
fields of art, music, dance, cine-
ma, drama and literature. There
are various concerts, plays, sem-
inars and lectures for students
to attend, enjoy and possibly
learn something about the con-
temporary arts whose center
usually lies on the east and west
coasts rather than in Ann Arbor.
American film director, Sam-
uel Fuller will appear here this
Thursday and Friday co-spon-
sored by Cinema Guild. A six-
day showing of his films which
started at Cinema Guild last
night is the first major showing
of his work in America. On
Friday evening (Feb. 6) Fuller
will speak in the Architecture
Aud. at 8:30 p.m. following one
of his films. The combination
movie-lecture will cost $1.25.
Fuller will also participate in
lectures, class discussions and
a seminar. His films include I
Shot Jesse James, Run of the
Arrow, China Gate and Shock
Corridor. All showings of Ful
ler's film will be at 7 and 9 p.m.
in the Architecture Aud. Tickets,
which cost 75 cents will be avail-
able at the door.
Sensitivity Trip, an experi-
ence in mixed media, is being
sponsored by the University
Dancers Friday afternoon (Feb.
6) at 2:30 p.m. in Barbour
Gymnasium. The group, which
is limited to forty people, will
visit various buildings and
places on campus. Participants
will utilize their senses to re-
spond to the buildings them-
selves and the objects within
them. The coordinators of Sen-
sory Trip are Dr. Ester Pease,
head of the dance department
and Vera Embrle. Embrle runs
the Contemporary Dance Com-
pany of Detroit.
Today is also the last day of
the Undergraduate Art Show on
the third floor of Rackham. The
exhibit is an intriguing con-
glomeration of experiments in
contemporary media and mod-
ern artists done by students at
the University.
Louis Falco will present a-
new experience in modern dance
at Hill Auditorium Feb. 8 (Sun-
day) at 8:30 p.m. Falco's group
of featured dancers experiment
with lighting, lasers and music
and, of course, dance in his pre-
sentations of Argot, Huescape,
and a newly adapted version of
Timewright.
Anna Kisselgolf of the New
York Times says "The hall-
mark of Mr. Falco's style is the
peculiar but interesting strain-
ing effect he produces in his
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choreography through a char-
acteristic use of outstretched
arms and legs, often coupled
with a leaning stance."
Falco, who dances with his
troupe was a dancer in the Jose
Limon Company and made a
guest appearance with them
when they appeared in Ann Ar-
bor. The Falco group is known
for dancing in a contemporary
style on a contempoary back-
ground of various colors of lights
and experiments in laser beams
and electricty. Clive Barnes
calls Falco "unquestionably one
of the most interesting young
male dancers in the world. But
even more he has gathered
around a troupe of far more
than usual merit." Falco's art-
istic director, William Katz, will
also be here for the Arts Fes-
tival. A master class will be
given sometime next week by
the troupe and Falco.
The Concept, direct from off-
broadway, will be performed in
Trueblood Aud. Feb. 12 and 13.
The actors are all former drug
addicts, who are participating
in a rehabilitation project call-
ed Daytop. Walter Kerr of the
New York Times says, "As they
begin to act out the fears and
angers that have enabled them
to look at themselves through
looking openly at others, we are
entirely aware of their amateur
status." But he goes on to say
that it is just this amateur
status and easiness in their
roles that allows the play to
come across with such force.
"But I think it is necessary to
recognize that we are affected
by something controlled, and
that the residue of actuality
that lingers in the play's raw
reach after conscious shape does
confront us, today, with a most
unfamiliar power."
The Concept is an innovative
production followed by a ques-
tion and answer period. Tickets
are $2.75.
t
INTERIEW ING
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6
for
Chelsea, Michigan
a program service of the
TOLEDO JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
i
Counsellors
Unit Heads
Program Director
Nurse (R.N.)
Music
Dance
Drama
Music
Specialists
Waterfront
Arts &rCrofts
Pioneering
Nature
Contact Summer Placement Office for an oppointment
Te BACH CLUB
wishes most emphatically
to announce that underj
no curcumstances what-
ever will any program of
any kind ever again in its
utter entirely last even
one iota past 9:15 P.M.
Love,
Randy
I
Tw In
East Quad's Coffeehouse & Snackbar
Inexpensive Luncheons, Dinners, Snacks
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN STAGE-
ALL WELCOME TO PERFORM
or Just Come In and Jam
HOURS: Mons-Thurs.-1 1:00 A.M.-2 A.v\.
Fri.-1 1 :00 A.M.-3 A.M.
Sat.--7:30 P.M.-3 A.M.
Sun.--3:0 P.M,-12 AM
Informal Atmosphere, Good Food
II
T en years with Robert Morris,
This piece is exhibited along 'with five full galleries in the Detroit Institute of Arts in the first
major retrospective show for Robert Morris. One of the contemporary leaders in minimal sculpture,
a recent American breakthrough in form, the show traces Morris' work from his early paintings ten
years ago to his recent works in primary sculpture. On his way to the gallery, Morris was inspired
to compile a piece made of a mobile crane, three 20-ton concrete blocks, railroad ties and four tons
of steel. The exhibit will run through Feb. 8.
iF ~ 'Y i
!.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity-of Mtichigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTENf o r m to
Room 3528 L. S. A B l d g ., before,
2 p.m., of the day prededing pub-
lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for
Saturday. and Sunday. Itemns ap-
pear once only. Student organiza-
tion notices a r e not accepted for
publication. F o r more informa-
ti'n, phone 764-9270.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Day Calendar
Physics Dept. Seminar: Joel Feigen-
baum, Cornell, "Correction to the Gold-
berger-Treiman Relation" P&A Collo-
quium Rm., 4:15 p.m.
Computer Lecture: Professor Thomas
J. Schriber, Grad. Sch. of Business
Admin., "Time-Shared Demonstration
of Computer Use; Role of a Program-
ming Language" 421 West Engineering,
7:00 and .8:30. p.m.
Professional Theatre Program Phoen-
in Theatre) - Helen Hayes and James
Stewart in Harvey, Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater, 8:00 p.m.
Degree Recital: Gerard Errante, clar-
inet, Sch. of Music Recital Hall, 8:00
p.m. ,
Degree Recital: John Peterson, organ:
Hill Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.
General Noties
Teaching Fellow Awards: Nomination
forms for Distinguished Teaching Fel-
low Awards avail., room 2248 SAB. Dead-
line for submission has been extend-
ed to Feb. 9. For further info, phone
764-8514.
If you wish to student teach Fall
Term report to Secondary Directed
Teaching Office, Rm. 2292, Sch. of Educ.
by Feb. 6, and plan to attend a one
hour meeting either 4:30 p.m. or 7:00
p.m., Mon., Feb. 9, El. Sch. Auditorium.
Failure to do this will cause your ap-
plic to be dropped from Fall Trm.
directed teaching program. If you plan
to drop or change, call 764-8402 or
764-8403.
.Placcement Service
GENERAL IVISION
3200 S.A.B.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
212 SAB, Lower Level
Interviews at SF5:
Feb. 5: Camp Scotmar, coed, Calif.,
general counselors, unit heads and
spec. in arts & crafts, sports, nature
sci., riding.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
National Music Camp, Interlochen,
Mich. openings for camp photographer
photofinisher, and photo lab clerk.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Bach Club meeting, Wed., Feb. 4,
8 p.m.; 1236 Washtenaw (at S. Forest,
near S.U.) Live performance of Bach's
Sonata 6 in G (Robert Murphy, vio-
lin; Joanne Warners, piano) with a
short talk on this sonata by Randolph
Smith, entitled "Bach: Sonata: Beet-
hoven: Symphony", showing how in-
novative this sonata is. Fun!! Every-
one welcome; 663-2827, 665-6806, 761-
4260.
* * * *.
UM Oceanological Society: Special
meeting, Wed., Feb. 4, 7 p.m., room
1028 Natural Resources Biuilding. A re
you interested in the Environmental
Teach-in? A representative from EN-
ACT will discuss opportunities for in-
volvement. Coffee and refreshments af-
terwards. All welcome!
* *
University Lutheran Chapel, Feb. 4,
1511 Washtenaw: Midweek Service at
10:00 p.m. The Rev. Richard Kapfer,
EMU Campus Pastor, Speaker.
i 1
NO 2-6264
HELD OVER
3rd WEEK!!
SHOWS AT:
1 :00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
WED. & THURS.-FEB. 4 & 5
Dept. of Speech Student Laboratory Theatre
In co-operation with the Dept. of English
present 2 ORIGINAL ONE-ACTS:
4:10 P.M.
The Most Explosive Spy Scandal of the Century!
DANCING
TO PHOENIX
by Meredith Bethune
nd
MUCK
by Kurt
Carpenter
I
1
ARENA THEATRE, Frieze Building
ADMISSION FREE
i
i
U
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE * TECHNICOLOR
Order Your Daily Now-
I
ENDING
WEDNESDAY
4aM !
GOLDEN LION
AWARD
WINNERi
COMMIl 1TT EE O
REPRESSION
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
This meeting is called for anyone concerned
about the rapidly increasing use of violence
and repression on the people of the world,
and who wants to work in an on-going, ac-
tive group to develop ways of dealing with it.
____________________ * : ' . ~ I