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September 24, 1969 - Image 2

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i I .. T w o

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 24, 1969

Kicgc Es\o THE MICHIGAN DAILY

arts festival =-

Let the object- not the artist -do the teaching

S GC (3)SEIATS OPEN

By NVANDA IPANATIELA
In ail odd s'ort of way, often
the very talent of an artist does
an injustice to his creation. For
upon leaving air exhibit it is
often the spirit of the artist,
and an admiration for his talent
that is remembered-.-not an ad-
miration for the painting itself'.
Quite the opposite case is
true with "Connoisseur's Col-
lection." currently on display at
the University's Art Museum.
The collection, is taken from
over 1300 works in the estate
of the late Paul L. Grigaut, who
was an associate director of the
museum and professor in the
art history department. Anid to
say that the collection stands
as a tribute to one man's stu-
died knowledge would be to
misunderstand the intent of the
exhibit. Rather, it reflects an
appreciation by one man for the'
works themselves, their form,
their delicacy.
There is no one "school" or
period, no one medium or favor-
ed artists, that guided Mr. Gri-
guat's selection. Rather, it seems
Mr. Grigaut sought to find ob-
jects which had the< power to
stimulate a curiousity a b o u t
themselves--apart from their
tine, creator, or ideas.
While the collection contains
a wide variety of mediums---
painting, ceramics, lithographs
and etchings-amassed from al-
most all times-early China,
19th century Arherica and 14th
century Europe-there are mark -
ed similarities which character-

ize the exhibition. Few of the
objects explode with a life that
goes beyond the canvas. All re-
flect a preoccuptio~n with things
controlled and things delicate--
whether it be a portion of a
Biblical manuscript or a satirical
etching of Voltaire.
In this view, the extensive
display of 17th and 18th cen-
utry etchings and engravings,
best express this fascination.
Not only is each painistaking
in detail, but the subjects chosen
-the majestic delicacy of lace
and wigs-exploit the possibili-
ties of this medium. Possibly the
most entertaining is Jean Hubers
"Etchings of Voltaire." In muted
tones, over twenty faces of Vol-
taire are drawnI and redrawn,
each a bit different: one face
a bit mad, another a little
whimsical, some sublime, some
satirical.
Johann Gerog Pintz's "View
of Palana Interior" is almost
maddening in its precision.
Each line, each cure, each twist
of an ornate Baroque drawing
room is intensifier) by its ac-
curate ireproduction,
In an almost surprising con-
trast to the muted tones and
tight detail of the collection are
the expansive lithographs and
serigraphs of Maholy-Nagy, Paul
Klee, and Ferdinand Leger.
While surprisingly bright and
spacious they in essence, sum-
marize the whole exhibit. For'
in a sense, they are merely
blow-ups of portions of the pre-
cise etchings. And they extract
the linear balance and symmetry
is squeezed into every line of
the etchings.
The Michigan Daily, edited and mntui-
ag ed by students at thie UniversitJ, of
Micehigan. News phone 764-0552. Second
(7la'~~1 pot ad Oat A~in Arbor,,Mich1-
ig,"42 Maynatrd St., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day throughU Sunday morning Un iver-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier, $10 rbymail.
Summenr Session pubished Tuesday
through S aturday nioning,. Subserip-
tion rates: $3.00 by earricr, $3.00 by
inat11.
Join
The Daily
Sports Staff

A PP.LY
MO ND[AY-TH URSDAY
SGC Offices in the S.A.B.

STATE
THEATRE
662-6264

ENDS
TODAY
MAN"
1-3-5-7-9 P.M.
WINN ER
4 BEST
ACTRESS
CANNES
F ILM
FESTIVAL
1969
Look Magazine

--Daily-Jim iDiehl
Ferdinand Leger: ""ItIie Cock"

STARTS
THURSDAY

-Daiy-Jiim Dielil
I01dJI'if In Nomadi 14 (~ooin (C"a inese T'artg dyiwsty)

BACH CLUB
presents
DAVID LIPSON
(genius/prodicjy) playing his
own transcription for piano of
the 1st movement of Bach's
3rd BRANDENBURG
CONCERTO
and speakinq on and playinq
other works
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25
8 P.M.
1236 Woshtenaw
tat S. Forest, near S. Universitvl
Refreshments and FUN after-
wards. Everyone welcome! (No
musical knowledge needed.)
For further info- call 663-2827,
665.6806, 761 -7356.
GET YOUR MAN WITHA
'Want Ad

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Double Feature
DIARY of A
CHAMBERMAID
-Renoir
Blood of a Poet
dir. JEAN COCTEAUf 1930)
Both films each show,
come twice
7 & 9 ARCHITECTURE
662-8871 AUDITORIUM

"GLORIOUS"'
"A MASTERWORK"

Newsweek
PlavE ov

t -%
"EXUBERANT"

"'MONUMENTAL"
Mademoiselle
O)VER WHEILMING("
N.Y. Daily News

"lMAGNIFICE"' "

N.'

4
SHOWS
DAILY

VYANESSA IS SIMPLY GREAT"- LIFE Magazine
VANESSA REDGRIAVE ,
" H WVES OF ISADORN
Produced in association with Universal Pictures Ltd.
® TECHNICOLOR"ifT

.Y' limes
Sneak
Preview
Friday

BIAFRA WEEK in Ann ArborSETM R2-8

-Daily- Jim Diell
"1,(tt Reiw tdel Circo" (Spattish 18th c.)

'NO TI( CVS
i i\i 'd "i r Po R II 1111 c
fi I'p in n ilo~il iiae
. 11 1d EIc Pcmlr.aira mIca nl r
Ui~ixcr ~ ci C ihi, rit1:0, o
f~c- ol Ca tili~ P il tlip' 51i'ilcf!'

+::eit Suiet Liter atutre": 200 Lane Hall.
410 Pi;.11
/.unfugy Semilnar: Prof. Theopill
StdhiliDept. of Zoology, "Mammal-
ion rotein Synthesis: Cycle of Ribo-
50111 Subunits in Vitro'', 1400 (hm
latChe 4:10 p.mi.
C'omute r [eeture: Brice Carnahani
Pro essor of Choeil Engineeing and
mPo' atistics, "The FORTRAN IV Pro-
gr_Infing Language--I'': Natural Sei-
eu4cg Audit oriumu, 7:30 p ni.
GeneraliANolices
G'raduial"i e -(''ebly meeting,' 7:3
1 . III, uCoilereite Room. ak
<Xi ,ddmic XAffairs Committee 1Meet jg;
D~s~t~s~ofciROTIC, Thursday, Sept.
-2-, 7 .50 paOpen meetcling.
I ii "rirots "''tShot'' Cliniic, Heeoltii
so i, .W~desov Spteber 24,
'1'!kI.~o October 2 and Wednesday.
Ow(ib r 1:; : I 18:00 - 11:30 am, andl
1~~~ ,0 l 0pm. $2.00 for students an~d
stot lt ~o1.~Csand $3J.00 for fac lts'.%.
.4 ..I aId thir spouses, Persons ;who
li c!.e a ,' liishot since 1967 iietT;
oil. oe -ho lt this time. Others
-,110111 de11e woflu shots ait an in-
tr.ioft .o ,weeks or more.
The Histdory Mlake-up Examination
will1 be held on ,Saturday, September 27,
C'ot ntied ont Page 31

3020 Washtenaw, Ph, 434-1782
Between Ypsilanti & Ann Arbor
SHOW TIMES:
Wed.. Sat.,Syan. I_ 13-5-7-9
Mon., Tues.. Thurs Fri. _ 7 9
y, h

ENAGET! 2 WEEKS ONLY!
r }ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER! f <
'BEST FORIEIGN FILM"
THE TWO PART PRo~O~qOK WLEO TOLSTOY S
WW a nJPE ACE
A(UENTfDO Y THE WALTER REAM( OAG.NATtOI ANO AM "I ' ItCOI, LORPLAAM 6Y C#41MTAL
TH N BATTLE OfAUS ERL,;TZ STARTS We.d., Oct. 1st
PART U RIXGo OS STARTS Wed., Oct. 8th
TE ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF "WAR AND PEACE" WILL 8E SHOWN
IN TWO PARTS EACH PART WILL 8E SHOWN FOR ONE WEEK!
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY FOR EACH PART
TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL
fend self -addressed, stampled envel-
oipe itmi check or money order.
week sat. .sun.
dalys~ fri. 1:400 1'A $2.00 $2A00
>2:00 P. t. $2.00 $2.00 4:30 P.M. $2.50 $2.50
800) PMR $2.50 $2.75 8:00 PMb. $2.75 $2.50
Children 14 and under $1.00 at1 all times-
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY F OR EACH PART
SFIFTH FORM-210 S. Fifth Ave.--761-9100

Schedule
WEDNESDAY, -SEPT. 24
to
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25

of Activities
Press and Radio Interviews

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26

BUCKET DRIVE;
Service at Synagogue
Folk Mass at St. Mary's-5 P.M.
Dance alter Mass
BUCKET DRIVE
MASS at St. Mary's'
8 A.M.; 10:45 A.M.; 5 P.M.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27
SUNDAY,*SEPT. 28

"Exciting..

.Excellent!"
Detroit Free Press

"ALL FIRST RATE!"
--Toledo Blade

Biafra Association in the Americas
Ann Arbor Chapter
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BANDS
present
'Va A mRSoI T Y NIGHT SHO~Ww, 1969
1 featuring
~F L I W IL S O N a n d S AA HV AG H

:

Sept. 16-Sept. 28,

1969

"1Irresistily faiscinatinig.
Ann Arbor Newsf
"A KES PEA R ES

RICHARD
EASTON

.,

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.

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-'CA.1 R'nA YICU.IIJ.,rA +. ii 77 A h-fM P ML

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