FADE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1961
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967
FILMS
Contemporary Music Concert
Features Composer Castiglioni
F,
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
By FRED MORDEN
One of the leading figures
among the younger generation of
European composers, Niccolo Cas-
tiglioni will be the guest com-
poser-pianist for "Contemporary
Directions," a special concert of
new music to be presented in Hill
Auditorium Wednesday, Feb. 15 at
8:90 p.m. The composer, who joins
the faculty of the School of Music
this term as a visiting lecturer in
comopsition, is -a native of Milan.
The program, organized by the
Composition Department, will pre-
sent four works by Castiglioni. As
piano soloist the composer will
perform his "Inizio di movimento,"
and with, flutist Erich Graf, his
composition entitled, - "Gymel."
Soloist Sheryl Cohen will be heard
in a performance of his "Con-
sonante" for solo flute and cham-
ber orchestra,' conducted by Jack
Fortner. The evening will close
with ."Tropi" written for chamber
ensemble and conducted by. Syd-
ney Hodkinson.
The concert will also feature the
Ann Arbor premiere of Jack Fort-
ner's "S pr ING," which was
awarded the 1966 International'
Composition Prize sponsored by
the FoundationRoyaumont of
Paris. Untillately a resident of
Grand Rapids,, the comrposer has
recently been appointed to the
faculty of the School of Music. The
composition is a setting of four
poems by e.e. cumings for solo,
voice and instrumental ensemble
and will oresented by the com-
poser's wife, guest soprano Phyllis
Perry Fortner and conducted by
Fortner...
In a recent interview Castiglioni
was asked if "form" was out as a
technique in music today. Castigli-
oni recognizes form as being very
basic to man. It appears in many
different ways. So-.also should it
apear in many way in music. At
a time when lyric melodies were
the important element in com-
position, form could be established
by alternating these melodies with
each other (melody I-melody II-
melody I-melody III-melody L
thus rondo, or sonata, or song and
trio, etc.) One of the problems of
listening to contemporai'y music
Castiglioni feels is this 19th cen-
t u r y approach. Contemporary
music must be listened to as an
entity in sound, purely for its
combinations, relationships, and
effects of sound. Thus this alter-'
hating of melody in the 19th cen-
tury takes shape in constructed
sounds in todays music.
Castiglioni views "form" as the
result of proportions. Some music-
al ideas that are weak in energy
are often overdone musically when
theirs "substance " is inherently
small and subtle. At the same
time there can be a tendency not
to fully exploit the potential ener-
gy of an idea. He feels that
achieving full presentation of ma-
terial proportional to their in-
herent characteristics is a large
part of success as a composer. And
if through careful research the
composer can construct his ideas
to balance with each other he has
established a kind of "form" that
is limited only by the composers
sensitivity to each ideas, poten-
tialities.
Because this concern will be
one of "new music" of which few
of us have litle knowledge. Castig-
lioni was asked what he would
suggest we use as a focal point
from which a greater appreciation
of his music could be achieved.
Today composers like Cage and
Stravinsky have changed the lofty,
philosophical approach to a more
objective view he said. "New
music" dtals with the "substance
of sound" as an entity. It is not
concerned with the often misinter-
preted inner meaning which many
people seem to demand before they
accept a composition.
The Daily Offtlcal Bulletin is an
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information call 764-8429.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Day' Calendar
The M.A.A. Film--Curtis: "The Classi-
cal Groups as a Source of Algebraic
Problems" will be shown Tues., Feb.
14 at 4:10 p.m. in Room 2003 Angell
Hall.
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar-"The Management of Managers":
Michigan Union, 8 a.m.
Washtenaw District Nurses Associa-
tion Conference-Registration, Rackham
Lobby, 8:30 a.m.
Dept. of Psychiatry University Lecture
-William C. Dement, M.D.,_ Stanford
University School of Medicine, "Possi-
ble Functions and Clinical Implica-
tions of Rapid Eye Movement Sleep":
M5330 Medical Science Bldg., 8 p.m.
School of Music Concert-The Baroque
Trio: Rackham Lecture Hall, 8:30 p.m.
School of Music Recital-Students of
the Tuba: Recital Hall, School of Mu-
sic, 8:30 p.m.
General Notices
Anatomy Seminar: Dr. John Gregg,
graduate student, oral surgery anatomy,
and Dr. Richard Arentz, Department of
Oral Surgery, will speak on "Studies of
Mandibular Fracture Healing in Mon-
keys," Wed., Feb. 15,4 p.m., 2501 East
Medical Bldg.
National Negro History Week: "How
Past Problems Perpetuate Present Prob-
lemhs," Wed, Feb. 15 at 4 p.m. Panel
discussion: Dr. Mark Chesler, sociology
dept.; Rev. Emmett Green, Second Bap-
tist Church; Dr. Edgar Epps, psychol-
:gy dept.; Victor Turner, community
agent, Ann Arbor Public Schools, Room
3 R & S Union.
Zoology Seminar: Dr. Michael L. Pe-,
tras, associate professor of biology at
the University of Windsor, Ontario,
will present a seminar on "Genetic
Polymorphism and Breeding Structure
in Mus Musculus," at 4 p.m., Wed., Feb.
15, in Room 1400 Chemistry Bldg.
Engineering Freshmen Meeting: "What
Will I Do in Engineering?" An oppor-
tunity to discuss your questions about
opportunities in the engineering profes-
sion with Dean A. R. Hellwarth and
Prof. J. G. Young, director, Engineer-
ing Placement Service. Attendance cred-
ited to series; of program advisor's
meetings.
Research Club: The February meeting
of the Research Club of the University
of Michigan will be held on Wed., Feb.
15, Rackham Amphitheatre, 8 p.m.
Speakers for the evening will be
Prof. Horace W. Davenport, "Alcohol
and Aspirin," and Prof. Walter Reichart,
"Washington Irving's German Adven-
ture."
April Teacher's Certificate Candidates:
All of the requirements for the teach-
er's certificate must be completed 'by
(Continued on Page 9)
U of M College Republican Club
University Activities Center
present
U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania
Speaking Today
UGLI Multipurpose Room
4:15
I
UNION-LEAGUE
1967 Symposium Presents:
VisionResearch Institute
Studying Color Blindness
DAVID MILLER
Speaking on:
THE CORNERSTONE PROJECT
By JIM HECK
Persons with color blindness or
other eye diseases are needed at
the University's Vision Research
Institute for furthering the insti-
tute's studies of color blindness.
An important factor in pro-
ducing a, valid study is that sub-
jects should come from all races.
G. L. Lee, an experimental psy-
chologist, noted' that last year's
study consisted of predominantly
Caucasians, and he hoped that this
timep ersons° from various races
would take interest.
Last year's study resulted in
the speculation that persons with
tritanous eyes (persons whose axis
of confusion is oriented to blue
and yellow, rather than red and
green), also have an eye disease.
Also revealed was the fact that a
person's ability to detect the
brightness of a light is independ-
ent of that person's ability to de-
tect color.
The current interest, Lee stated,
is: centered about "prototopes."
Prototopes are tiny cones in the
eye that detect the color red.
Current speculation suggests that
the turning or disorienting of these
cones hinders a person's ability
to detect red.
Lee commented that persons
with color blindness or other eye
diseases frequently don ot know
they have a disease at all. He re-
marged that a student seeing an
article in The Daily last year
wanted to turn his roommate in
for studies, because "he could see
so well in the dark." After an in-
vestigation it utrned out that the
student had night blindness,hand
his roommate: perfect eyes.
.4
P
.,.....
DIAL 5-6290
CINEMA 1
I
presents
MARLON BRANDO
in
ON E EYED
JACKS
TECHNICOLOR
(1962; directed by
Marlon Brando)
One of the greatest
westerns of all time;
the triumph and defeat
of Method Acting.
"SUPERIOR OFF-BEAT, AND
ORIGINAL! -N.Y. TIMES
COLUMBIA PICIURES
es aaa~~M8Q 3a ares LnNRQD Ra
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
Tuesday 7, 9
Ann Arbor, Michigan
z10 S. Fifth Avenue
761-9700
UGLI Multipurpose Room
Tonight'1
7:30 P.M
Mr. Miller, a U of M law student, is
known for his part in organizing the '
Cornerstone Project in New York
City, which gave Congressional in-
terns a chance to live and work for
two weeks in an urban ghetto area.
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
I
i
I
TODAY
or
1:00
* 3:00
5:00
7:05
9:10
" Starts Satu
Dial
NO 2-6264
TAT
jROBeR t i Y {?, SH
- 1
IAFORR'KARBDEM BORIS KARW
ROGERCAISI1ETROCOANA lI
NPANAIIISION&METROCO1.OR
Shows at
1, 3, 5,7,9 P.M.
Mat. $1.00-Eves.£& Sun. $1.25
DIAL 8-6416
ENDING WEDNESDAY
1
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
Audtiorium A
Angell Hall
7 and
9:30 P.M.
50c
I,.
A
I
I.D. Required
I
0
"Cybernetic Challenge in the University"
# DR. JOHN WEISS, Asst. Prof. of European History
of Wayne State University
"Wanted: A Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Undergradutes
I
ORSON WELLES
JEANNE MOREAU
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE:
F
rd
by "THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM"
JOHN GIELGUD
MARGARET
RUTHERFORDs
- M
("CHIMES AT MIDNIGHT")
HARRY SATZMAN PESENTS AN ORSON WELLES FILM
RELEASED BY PEPPERCORN-WORMSER, INC. FILM ENTERPRISES
--THURSDAY----
CINEMA GUILD DEFENSE FUND
Sunday, Feb.
19, Aud.
Speaking:
A, 2:30 P.M.
MONEY GOES TO
PAUL KRASSNER
E~CNEMA II
SALUTES
EUGENE STAUDENMEIER,
SHIRLEY TEMPLE and the
MOTHERS FOR A MORAL AMERICA
WITH A SPECIAL
CINEMA GUILD BENEFIT PROGRAM
FLASH GORDON
in
MARS ATTACKS THE WORLD
(1938; BUSTER CRABBE and JEAN ROGERS)
and
THE BEATLES
IN
HELP!
TECHNICOLOR
(1966; JOHN, PAUL, GEORGE and RINGO)
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
COMPLETE SHOWS AT 7 and 9:15.
WHIEN YOU
SEE-I BONHEUR-
YOU MUST HAVE AN
OPEN MIND!!
4
Editor and Ringleader
of THE REALIST
Columnist for CAVALIER
Society Editor of RAMPARTS
"PORNO-MYTHOLOGY,
REPRESSION, CENSORSHIP,
AND LOVE"
-Showing:
BUSTER KEATON'S
CLASSIC SHORT:
" DR. ROGER WESCOTT, Chairman of the
Anthropology Dept. of Drew University
"A Coenetic Approach to Communications
Problems"
Sunday, Feb. 26, Aud. A, 2:30 P.M.
CO-SPONSORED BY HONORS STEERING COMMITTEE
AND THE AMERICAN CULTURE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
I
J
I
Aenes varoa'
b EASTMANCOLOR
UNION-LEAGUE
1967 Symposium Presents:
"COPS"
REV. DAVID McCREATH
TONIGHT
at 8:00 in the A. & D. Auditorium
Speaking on
CRIME:
A CULTURAL ARTIFACT
I
UGLI
Pennsylvania Republican
Multipurpose Room
Senator Hugh Scott
February 16
7:30 P.M.
will speak today
Rev. McCreath is trained both as a } .
Presbyterian minister and as a social
11111]
-~