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 official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more 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] -~