Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, October 30, 1969


THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 30, 1969



music-



Festival of sound arrangement

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN K
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
Day Calendar
Piano Dept. Student Recital: School
of Music Recital Hall, 12:30 p.m. l
Thomas Spencer Jerome Lecture Ser-
ies: John Ward Perkins, Director, Brit-
ish School at Rome, "Men, Methods,
and Materials: Some Practical Aspectsj
of Roman Architecture and Sculpture:
The Roman Marble Trade and Its In-
fluence on Comtemporary Architec-
ture": Aud. B, Angell Hall, 4:00 p.m.
Dept. of English Poetry Reading:
Donald Hall, Prof. of English, Multi-
Purpose Room, Undergrad. Library,
4:10 p.m.
Dept. Of Speech (Student Lab Thea-
ter): The Lover by Harold Pinter:
Arena Theater, Frieze, 4:10 p.m.
Office of Religious Affairs Seminar:
Lloyd W. Putnam, "Situation Ethics";
Pine Room, Methodist Church, State
and Huron, 7:00 p.m.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
.==...,...=. =3= 3
Ann Arbor Fandom: Dean McLaugh-
lin, SF, author and Hugo Award nom-
inee ("Hawk Among the Sparrows")
will speak tonight at Greene House
Lounge, East Quad, 7:00 p.m. Every-
one welcome.

General Notices
At its meeting on Oct. 22, 1969, Grad-
uate Assembly passed the followving re-
solutions.
RESOLVED: That the graduate as-
s'mbly will urge the regents to abol-
ish ROTC at U. of M.
RESOLVED: That Graduate Assembly
recommend adoption of the Ann Ar-
bor City Income Tax.
RESOLVED: That Graduate Assemn-
bly endorses and supports the Ad-Hoc
Steering Committee of Teaching Fel-
lows Union and pledges to under-
write that Organization's costs of mail-
ing up to $500.00.
Reps. from the Univ. of Chicago Law
School will be in the Jr. Sr. Counsel-
ing office, 1223 Angell Hall, to talk
with interested students.

Traveling Scholar Program for Grad-
uate Students: 11 midwestern univer-
sities provide doctoral-level students
with short-term opportunities to util-
ize facilities not avail, at their own uni-
versity. Contact Dean Spurr for ap-
plication procedures.
Wisconsin Improvement Program,
School of Education, Teacher Intern
Program leading to Masters and Cer-
tification offered at Madison, Wis.
Masters in education areas and in subj.
fields.
University of Chicago Graduate Li-
brary School programs in librarian-
ship and Information Science. 30 fel-
lowships and scholarships available
for MA and PhD.
Wayne State Department of Public
Safety offers training and exper com-
bined with continuing education,
through MA) leading to specializa-
tions in police administration a r e a s.
Work-study through masters in field
you desire, partial.

TODAY AT 8 P.M.
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
t BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PICTURESad RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present


Placement Service
GENERAL DIVISION
3200 SAB
Inquire about the following pro-
grams at career planning division.

BARBRA
STREISAND
DIAL 5-6290

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Try Daily

Classifieds



YIDDISH FILM CLASSIC
"A BRIEVELE DER MAMEN"
Thursday, Oct. 30, 8:00 P.M.
at THE HOUSE{
1429 H ILL STREET
(Kleenex will be provided)

IWISCONSIN-MICHIGAN
FOOTBALL
"HOMECOMING"

WCBN

on

650

With
MATT BASS

AL WISK

The International Students Associa-
tion is throwing a Halloween Party
Sat., Nov. 1, from 9 to mignight at the
Madelon Pound Hse. (corner of E. Univ.
and Hill across from East Quad). Cos-'
tume or mask desirable. Refreshments.
All welcome.
Graduate Outing Club meets Sun-
day, Nov. 2, at the Huron St. entrance
to the Rackham Bldg. at 1:30 p.m. Fol-
lowed by the Graduate Eating Club.!
Yoga Meets Wednesday, 8:00 p.m_
Rm. 3545 S.A.B.
The International Students Associa-
tion is throwing a Halloween Party
Saturday, Nov. 1, from 9 to midnight
at the Madelon Pound House (corner
of E. Univ. and Hill across from East
Quad). Costume or mask desirable.
Refreshments. All welcome.

Sock It To Summit

JAY LOUIS
Saturday, Nov. 1--1.15 P.M.

A LO-

NOW
SHOWING

FOX .ATERN T -7EATRES -
FOXV"iLLaGvE
375No MAPLE RD. '769.1300

TIMES:
MON.-FRI.
7:10-9:20


By JOE PEHRSON
There are two separate schools
of thought in contemporary
music. One concentrates on the
arrangement of sounds and the
other the sounds themselves, At
last night's Festival of Con-
temporary Music the second
school lost.,
Perhaps it is a bit much to
ask an audience to completely
shift its criteria for judgment
halfway through a concert, but
clearly the audience was not
prepared for the compositions of
Stockhausen and Lutoslawski
presented in the latter half of
the evening. Certainly some-
thing can be said for arrange-
ment of sound and the struc-
ture of the two electronic works
by Bassett and Schafer was im-
Leslie Bassett, composition
professor in the music school,
has created a masterpiece of
form in his Collect, a work for
chorus and electronic tape.
Keeping the' chorus and tape
together is a continual problem
at a live performance of this
type of work. Bassett used some
unusually blatant cueing tech-
niques to solve this problem-
loud blips of sound, at exactly
the same pitch as the starting
notes of the chorus, were sent
spinning over the heads of the
audience. Fortunately, the va-
riety of electronic sounds saved
this work from structural mo-
notony. The sounds were ex-
tremely well defined, and crys-
tal precision contrasted with the
mellow tones of the chorus.
BACH CLUB
presents
David Lipson (genius)
discussing
Bach Fugues
wit LIVE PERFORMANCE
on piano
Thurs., Oct. 30, 8 P.M.
at
1236 Washtenow
(at S. Forest near S. U.)
Evervone welcome. No musical
knowledge needed. Refresh-
ments and fun afterwards.
3020 Washtenow, Ph. 434-1782
Between Ypsilanti & Ann Arbor
NOW SHOWING
At 22, he gained a throne
and saved a
"Alfred the Great"
The dissenter king
.Ranvui and Mtocoor ©m

The music itself had very
little to do with the text-a
protest of the manufacture of
napalm-but perhaps it indi-
cates at least a feeble attempt
on the part of contemporary
musicians to get involved in
current events.
The best integrated work of
the program was Gita by Mur-
ray Schafe, a Canadian com-
poser. The setting of Sanskrit
texts of the Bhagavad Gita is
played with antiphony, as sound
bounces from chorus to elec-
tronic tape to brass choir. The
combination of sounds was
subtly created and it is a won-
der the performers were able to
find their pitches at all amid
all the other activity.
The University Chamber Choir
was extremely competent, and
the tremelo sounds of the so-
pranos, combined with the
wind-like sounds of the tape
created an arid atmosphere
quite appropriate to the text,
The second half of the pro-
gram was quite a contrast, and
the audience was unprepared.
William Albright, noted f o r
his accurate performances of
strange, modern material, play-
ed Stockhausen's Spiral for or-
gan and 4-channel electronic
tape. This piece is a real exer-
cise in fortitude, both for the
performer and listener.

-Daily-Jim Diehl
Electronic sounds, vibrating
much like s o m e o n e' s early
morning gargle with a bottle of
Listerine, exchanged corners of
the auditorium. Albright's suc-
cessfully completed task was to
carefully combine his own im-
provisations on organ with the
taped material. He also was re-.
quired to remember his impro-
visations to make variations
later.
The performance was extreme-
ly visual; Albright's m o t i o n
over the organ keyboard illus-
trated strange sounds over the
speaker system. This piece con-
centrated on sounds, and in-
telligent interpretation. It cer-
tainly did not deserve the ve-
hement boos of somve rather up-
tight listeners.
The final work of the con-
cert, Lutoslawski's Symphony
No. 2, was another work which
demanded a certain type of
concentration. The orchestral
sounds, reminiscent of a John
Cage concerto, were beautiful
in their serenity and oriental
bliss. This work has a casual
nature about it; the composer
in a resigned way lets sounds
drift about expecting a critical
audience.
Unfortunately, most people
were too exhausted after the
Stockhausen to pay much at-
tention.

Thursday, Oct. 30

High rents, huge deposits, restrictive leases?
These are not necessary. A strong union

can change
organizer.

them.

Welcome your union

1528 SAB 763-3102

2h Century-FoaPresents

S

VAMPYR
dir. CARL DREYER, 1932
From the maker of "Joan
of Ark" comes this spine-
tingling tale guaranteed
to melt your pumpkin.
7 and 9 Architecture
662-8877 Auditorium
C I
Pay Your Way
(To: American Student Informa
tion Service, 22 Ave. de la
ILibertd, Luxembourg, Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg
Please send free material asi
checked below via air mail
Q Handbook <(Study, Work &
Travel in Europe#
[] Job application
jl Listing of all paying jobs
available in Europe
Il European discount card form
Q Registration for language
lab courses in Europe
I l Scholarship information 1
Q New info on discount tours
& transatlantic flights
L Fun travel tips for students
Earn money as campus rep.
All the above is free of charge,
but you must enclose $2 for
overseas handling & airmail

Sex, Students, and the New Morality
Brief reviews of some important books will be followed by informal
discussions of the views and issues presented. While the books an-
nounced will be the basis for the presentations, other current literature
will also be considered. Open to all interested persons.
THURSDAY EVENINGS at 7 P.M.
First Methodist Church
State and Huron-Pine Room
TONIGHT
October 30-"Situation Ethics" (FIetcher),
"A Methodology for decision-making which presupposes indi-
vidual responsibility; a map for the perplexing terrain of moral
issues that all must travel."
Reviewer-Lloyd W. Putnam, Acting Director,
Office of Reliaious Affairs
COMING
November 6-Living with Sex-The Students'
Dilemma" (Hettinger)
Reviewer-Leonard Scott, Counseling Director,
Office of Religious Affairs
November 13-"Abortion" (Lader)
Reviewer-Robert Hauert, Program Director,
Office of Religious Affairs
November 20-"Toward a Christian Understanding
of the Homosexual" (Jones)
"Careful study can erase centuries of ignorance, prejudice.
condemnation, and persecution which have characterized the
Christian community's past handling of homosexuality"
(Pastoral Psychology)
Reviewer-Lloyd W. Putnam
Sponsored by the Office of Religious Affairs
2282 SAB 764-7442

postage. Limited offer.
Name
Address

I

City State

G}I1!BI(BUI(Y I)OUSB
COMEHOMING FESTIVAL
LUTHER ALLISON BLUES BAND
"Anyone booking a rock show should look into Luther
Allison . . . the surprise sensation of the (Ann Arbor)
Blues Festival"
-ROLLING STONE
. .a brilliant young Chicago guitarist."
-DOWNBEAT
CHICAGO BLUES THE WAY IT SHOULD BE HEARD

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fee & *hitt

'69

HART METAL SKIS

"'KfiFI AIRfK I KF R

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