Two THE MICHIGAN DAILYudJa Sundoy, Januo music FJigh powered, super dynamic night at Hill i By BERT STRATTON Last night at Hill Aud., wait- ing for the Byrds to come on stage, the conspicuousness of a coat and tied student in the row in front of me caught my eye. Hell, that crowd was the most un-tied-up and un-uptight au- dience that Hill Aud. has ever seen. Everyboody was up for a good time, and a good time was had by all. The reasons simply being that Commander Cody's band and the Byrds both played great sets. On first was Cody's seven- man troupe, who quickly turned over the crowd's ignition, when they reluctantly walked off the stage about forty-five minutes later, the audience was pretty hot, about ready to explode. Face it, Commander Cody's Lost Planet Airmen are the high octane blend-complete, unre- fined dynamite. With Ann Ar- bor's Billy C. doing the driving vocals, and foot-stomping Cody keeping everything tight on piano, they went fast-trying a . little bit of everything. ' Running through their favo- rites (country - western a n d rock), with all sorts of clown- ing and extra-musical effects (like displays of fiddler Andy Stein's dancing expertise), tak- ing a short rest now and then, but nobody noticed, because it was on to the next song. Going way back with Carl Perkin's Boppin' the Blues, as Andy Stein does unbelievable fiddle riffs, Bruce the bassist stays low and unobtrusive, but at the same time keeping the bass line strong, Billy C. out in front "with the singing (he doesn't play his harp too much these days), the steel guitarist doing an adequate job, and the Commander pounding out the entire melody and bass line with all the honky-tonk versatility he can muster. But nobody's noticing that crap! The band's sound is pierc- ing, like an arrow is piercing, it's the arrowhead up front that counts, and who cares about the wooden shaft in back. Just one big, encompassing happy noise -whether they're doing a Hank Williams country song, or the tune Elvis did, Black Limousine, or even Rip It Up, one of Little Richard's old stand-bys. Called back for more, and it's the rock classic from th~e original fuser of country and rock, Carl Perk- ins, it's Blue Suede Shoes. An intermission, and out walk three guitarists and a drummer -the Byrds, and an immediate downer, like where's your fiddle, steel guitar, piano, or anything else? Well, the Byrds got around the problem, they played im- peccable guitar, and they har- monized when they sang. That was plenty. ,Lead Byrd, Roger McQuinn, led the transition from the raucus Cody mood to the femi- nine toughness that exudes from his personality. Watching Mc- Quinn take over on the country- rock song You Ain't Goin' No- where or the early hit Mr. Spaceman, is just as interesting as listening to him. Small mo- tion that the people up front caught, like a brush of his hand through his long hair, or a gen- tle smile, he's intent and he's different when the music starts. His feeling are out front. Be- hind the stage just as he was going to open the door and valk out for the second set, he told his bassist how tired he was, but then quickly added, "But when I open this door (to the stage) I'm a different person." Music does that to him. So much so, that the other men, even the very talented guitarist Clarence White, are almost unnoticed. They under- standably call McQuinn chief synthesizer on his latest record. Copy and Duplicating Center Typing-Printing Xerox Copies 100 COPIES-$1.95 601 E. William (next to Mark's) 761-3596 ii '' .r pear once only. Student organiza- tion notices a r e not accepted for publication. F o r more informa-. tion, phone 764-9270. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 Day Calendar Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale: School of Music Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m. Degree Recital: Raymond Pancost, oboe: School of Music Recital Hall, 4:30 p.m. International Center Film Series:" Consenting Adults: International. Ceter, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 19 Michigan Pastors' Conference: Mich- igan Union Ballroom, Registration, 9:00 a.m. . School of Public Health Assembly: Dr. Lowell- Levin, Associate Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health, School of Medicine, aYle University, "Schools of Public Health-Dream or Reality": School of Public Health Aud- itorium, 4:00 p.m. Computer, Information and Control Engineering Seminar: Dr. C. D. Cul- lum, Thomas J. Watsop Research Cent- er, IBM, "Extended 'Perceptron Algo- rithms and their Applications": 1504 East Engineering, 4:00 p.m. Physics & Astronomy Colloquium: M. Marshak, University of Michigan, "Differential Cross Sections from pd' Scattering at 8 GeV/c": P&A Collo- quium Room, 4:00 p.m. Department of English and Depart- ment of Slavic Lecture: Professor Sey- mour Chatman (Berkeley), "T h e Formalist-Structuralist Approach to Fiction," in eWst Conference Room, Backham, 4 .p.m. General .Notices Student Relations Committee: Mon- day, January 19, 1970, 7:30 p.m. SAB Bldg., Council Room. Agenda: 1. Con- sideration of the minutes of the Decem- ber 1, 8 and 15th meetings; 2. Propos- ed Addition to Ad-hos Bylaws Report on Religious Affairs Office; 3. Suggest- ed Bylaw on University Housing; 4. Further discussion on the IM Proposal. Placement Service GENERAL DIVISION 3200 S.A.B. - Interviews held at General Division: call 763-1363 for appointments. Make appts. before 4 p.m. day preceding in- terview. Resume must be presented, ask about registering to establish one. Com- plete inforniation on requirements and offerings of these organizations is in the Placement Interviews Bulletin mail- ed to all registrants, and posted about campus.. Interviews the week of January 26- 3'): Burroughs J. L. Hudson, Liberty Mutual , Penn Central, J. C. Penney, corp. headquarters Procter and Gamble, consumer re- search div. Univ. of Rochester personnel Bell Systeim Mich. Consol. Gas US. Air Force Lever Brothers. Brunswick Corp Nat'l Life of Vermont Smith, Hinchman and Grylls Travelers The entire week the peace corps team will be ;in room 3529, SAB, for in- formation, testing, literature, and to iisit with any students interested in P. C. service. Glacier National Park, Montana. Ap- plications have arrived at S u m m e r Placement Service, 212 Student Activi- ties Building. A wonderful place to spend your summer. Platt National Park, Sulphur, Okla-' homa. Ranger-Naturalist positions open for coming summer. Application dead- line February 15. Further details at SPS, 212 SAB. EDUCATION DIVISION The followin'g schools will interview irospective teachers in our office dur- ing the week of January 26th. Addi-, tional information concerning dates and fields will be included in our Placement illetins and posted on bulletin boards on campus. Dearborn Healths, District No. 8, M. Mount Kisko, N.Y., Bedford Schools Naples, Fia. West Bend, Wisc. Appointments for interviews w i t h these schools may be made beginning Monday, Jan. 19, by contacting Mrs. Krieger, 764-7459. Engineering Placement Meeting No. 4: "Success on the Job" Common dif- ficulties of transition from school to work and how to avoid them. 4th of four meetings. Prof. J. G. Young, Jan. 20, 1970. 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. room 325 W. Eng. Both meetings identical. ORGANIZATION NOTICES The Free University will hold registra- tion in the Fishbowl on Jan. 24-31st, 1970. For info, call Liz Hunt at 764- 8865. University Lutheran Chapel, Jan. 18, 9:30 & 11, Services, "Fellow Workers for God", 1511 Washtenaw, Commun- ion at 11:00. Gamma Delta, Jan. 18, 6:00 p.m., Supper-program, Program about chap- el's "Project Friendship" University Lu- theran Chapel, 1511. Washtenaw. * * ,*s* UM Baha'i Club fireside discussion, Jan. 19, 8:00 p.m. Topic: The Oneness of Mankind . . . 511 Mosher Hall. * * s* Bach Club meeting, Wednesday, Jan, 21, 8:00 p.m.; Campus Chapel, 1238 Washtenaw, at S. Forest, near S. Univ.) Speaker: Dr. Thomas Taylor, "Toward the Beethoven Ninth". Refreshments and, FUN afterwards. Everyone wel- come! (No musical knowledge needed.) For transportation or further info, call 665-6806, 769-2003, 761-7356. ** * * -Daily-Richard Lee *. and more Byrds - 4th yWeek shows at 1, 3, 57,9 William Faulkner's P Novel "The Reiv ~'The Reivers' fills one with a joyous sense of life and laugh- ter. A marvelous time is had by all."-New York Magazine Steve McQueen " he Reivers' with SHARON FARREL L and WILL GEER ulitzer Prize-Winning ers" is now a filmi DIAL 5-b290 22.99 Ladies' & Men's Houston 14" tall SCHNEIDER WESTERN SUPPLY 2635 Saline Road Ann Arbor, Mich Ph. 663-01111 - - m a"CO U -P--N --inm I 1 gS 1 I THOMPSO'S, PIZZA I r s * Off 50c off, : Q Large one item (or more)} '* pizza. One coupon per pizza I Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only ~ JAN. 19-22 / ra i N Order Your Dai I y Now- Phone 764-558 JAN. 17, 18-SAT., SUN. IVAN THE TER RIBLE PART I Dir Sergei Eisenstein, 1944 One of Eisenstein's classics which shows the epic of Czar Ivan's rise to power. Music by Prokofiev Short: EBB TIDE. 7 75cArchitecture bbl-88371 75 Aditori.m i i M c .:::. . ..+ ' Y .: : .r: r.. 5, .: .::::.. PEACE r . IS A WAYiOF-LIFE INERAIOA:ADLOA:SEE.BAC/HIEREAIONS I I WEEKEND RETREAT GUILD HOUSE 802 MONROE Young Americans for Freedom, Jan. 18, 4:00 p.m. Rm. 3K, Union. I II I NOON LUNCHEONS 25c I MONDAY, JAN. 19 ' } i I MODAYJAN.9 { ..