PAGE-. TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 PM~t TWO' FIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Chamber Symphony Will Debut RICHARD WILT: With Twin Premiere Tomorrow Pf "' 1,dh or Shows Work the Art Gallery 4 . QW-1k, 0-1 B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION announces IU'i 1 Il9 By JOHN NOLAND America's first permanent cham- ber orchestra-the Chamber Sym- phony of Philadelphia-will ini- tiate its Gala Inaugural Tour to- morrow evening at 8:30 in Rack ham Auditorium. Opening the University Musical Society's eighty-eighth concert season with its U.S. debut, the Chamber Symphony will perform the first reading of the "Concerto for Chamber Orchestra, a new composition by Benjamin Lees. It is expected that the composer him- self will come from New York for this world premiere. Under the leadership of Anshel Brusilow the Chamber Symphony's thirty-six musicians will also play the Vivaldi "Concerto in G Ma- jor," and Cherubini's "Symphony in D Major." Soloists on the pro- gram will include Louis Opalesky, who will play the "Trumpet Vol- untary" by Jeremia Clarke. Brusilow, a brilliant violinist and concertmaster of the Phila- delphia Orchestra for years. has c o n d u c t e d major symphonies throughout the continent. In ex- changing his bow for the baton. he follows in the tradition of such renowned violinist-conductors as Monteau, Kleiber, and Munch. The Chamber Symphony itself is approximately one-third the size of a regular symphony or- chestra. Nevertheless, with its full complement of strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion, it can pre- sent the widest possible variety of repertoire. This fact enables it as a group to include masterpieces of the baroque and romantic periods as well as compositions by con- temporary composers. The Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia is scheduled for 22 concerts this season in Philadel- phia and seven in New York, ter- minating in a tour of the U.S. and Canada. It seems quite evident that our own concert series will be one of the most memorable, indeed, with the opening presentation of a! double premiere. By STEVE RUDDELL panels painted in 1962-63 exem- The Forsythe Gallery in the plify this i&roductive period. Nickels Arcade, which features Though Wilt's paintings have contemporary, professional artiststi from around the world, is present- brilliant color studies. there is al- ly exhibiting the latest works of ways a masterful underlying draw- Richard Wilt. Wilt, a professor at ing structure. An exceptionally .i t.e fine drawer. Wilt has built up his the University, has had severalpanng veasnstelnar other shows at the Forsythe. The paintings over a sensitive linear r foundation. His subject matter, current exhibition features his frequently young children, is de- latest oils but also includes some fined by smooth. graceful lines earlier works. Drawings from as which are often geometrical in early as 1949 are placed next to construction. This combination of the more contemporary paintings a linear foromation and translu- to show the development of the cent, livid color patterns is syn- completed piece. thesized into a unified, total de- YOM KIPPUR SERVICES in Rackham Lecture Hall-Auditorium THIS EVENING: Friday, September 23, 7:30 P.M.-KOL NIDRE Cantor: Mike Gellis, assisted by Hillel Choir Addlress: ". . That We May Search Our Ways" Professor Philip J. Elving Saturday, September 24, 9:00 A.M. YIZKOR (Memorial Service) 11:30 A.M. Reform Students are welcome as usual to worship with Hillel--or may attend the Service of Temple Beth Emeth Friday at 8:15 P.M. and Saturday at 10 A.M. at 1917 Washtonaw Ave. 4 New Code To Label Movies For Mature Audiences' 4 NEW YORK (R) - The motion picture industry hasp a new set of production guidelines, eliminating: many specific taboos, but giving Hollywood's Production Code Ad- ministration, for the first time, the power to label certain films 'rec- commended for mature audien-: ces." The new code, in effect, gives filmmakers more leeway in treat- ing sex, sin and violence, but also gives production code officials more flexibility in deciding what will get its "seal of approval." According to Jack Valenti, new head of the Motion Picture Asso- ciation of America, the use of the "mature audience" tag says, basic- ally. "Look, Mr. Parent, this may not be a picture you want your child to see." Announced Tuesday Valenti, former special assistant to President Johnson, announced the adoption of the revised pro- duction code at a news conference' Tuesday, The Production Code Adminis- tration, now headed by Geoffrey M. Shurlock, provides the rules on film content and treatment for the guidance of the major Ameri- can film companies. All subscribe to the code, but are not legally bound to abide by it. The original code was adopted in 1930 and, because of changing times and changing morals, has been revised several times. However, in recent years, the industry has been under increas- ing criticism as it has produced films more daring in content and treatment. Critics threatened cen- sorship, local and federal. ' Film producers, at the same time, cried for more leeway to treat more mature material, es- pecially to counter the more dar- ing foreign film fare. Revision of the code became the No. 1 chore of Valenti when he was named head of the MPAA last April., Two Objectives The result was the new code which, Valenti said, has two main objectives: to "encourage artistic expression by " expanding creative freedom" and "to assure that the freedom that encourages the artist remains responsible and sensitive to the standards of the larger so- ciety." "This is self-restraint, self-reg- ulation and self-discipline. We want to make clear that expansion of the artist's freedom doesn't mean tolerance of license," Valenti said. Louis Nizer, MPAA attorney, said, "the standards of reasonable men will be applied to the inter- pretation of the new code." The revised code also establish- es a motion picture code board to hear appeals by producers when a film is denied a seal. In 1960 Wilt spent six months inG Antigua in the British West Indies where he fully developed his tech- nique of controlled pouring. Many oils and watercolors were .produced during this creative period char- acterized by lavish colors poured and brushed in complex patterns that capture the bizarre tropical flora of Antigua. Several large sign of unusual impact.! At times Wilt's paintings give the impression of wild hallucina- tory images. For example, Sleeping Girl on Rug with Plant and Pillow pictures a young, girl curled up on a rug with one eye open. Above and over her is a fantastic plant whose stems and blossoms erupt into vivid arabesques. Though his titles always refer to the material aig - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I'I A cross ± 4 FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 7 and 9:45 p.m.-Cinema Guild: D. W. Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation" in the Architecture Aud- itorium. 8 p.m.-The Professional The- atre Program presents the APA Repertory Company in Sheridau's "School for Scandal" in the Ly- dia Mendelssohn Theatre. SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 8 p.m.-The Professional Thea- tre Program presents the APA Re-, pertoroy Company in Sheridan's "School for Scandal" in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m. -- The University Mu- sical Society Chamber Arts Ser- ies presents the Chamber Sym- phony of Philadelphia with An- and the particular, his images seem to point to the immaterial Canmpus I and illusory. 'Wilt's work is not without its social commentary as seen in Play Dead, Fourth of July, and The shel Brusilow conducting in the Cannon. The last of these shows Rackham Auditorium, two boys playing on a large, geo- 8:30 p.m.-The University Mu- metrical cannon. The innocence of sical Society Chamber Arts Ser- their play juxtaposed against the ies presents the Chamber Sym- anxiety of the color patterns is phony of Philadelphia with An- both expressive and powerful in its shel Brusilow conducting in -he effect. Rackham Auditori .The present exhibition closes. SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 September 29. The next presenta- 2:30 and 8 p.m.--The Profes- tion of the Forsythe will be an ex-s sional Theatre Program presents hibition of the recent drawings the APA Repertory Company in and paintings by Ted Ramsay Sheridan's "School for Scandal" which opens October 2. The gal- in the Lydia Mendelssohn The- ierycis open weekdays 1-4 and atre. Saturday 10ek-1.a 8 p.m.-The Professional The- atre Program presents the APA Repertory Company in Sheridan's PH413-46L80 "School for Scandal" in the Ly- dia Mendelssohn Theatre. TWO DIFFERENT WORLDS at 'm~itye EAST Sa leem Jehangir from PAKISTAN singing lots of songs in cooperation with UAC OPEN TON IGHT '8:30 FREE FOOD G103 South Quad WEST Dave Arch John Miller playing their own brand of JAZZ wV '-'S I I Friday, September 23, "THE CHICAGO STRUGGLE: A PROBLEM OF COMMUNICATION" MR. JAMES STRICKLAND, Urban League, Chicago THE PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER 1432 Washtenaw 6:30-Dinner 7:15-Program Dinner reservations appreciated-662-3580 I NOW DIAL ( , E . -8-641I6 "Astonishingly frank! An unabashed look at real-life sex. Remarkably uninhibited and specific in its recording of the way lovers talk and touch and think!" -Richard Schnickel, Life Magazine "A tender and lusty study of love. 'Dear John' is a tour de force of erotic realism. Lovemaking banter . . . as explicit as the law allows!" -Time Magazine 'A truly adult love story! ft Is a beautiful film, finely made!" -JudithCrist N.Y.Herafd Tribune Z A 11Rig m /" \.aR0ECARPENTER ROAD OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW SHOWING Show~n at 7:10 & 10:40c WILL .Rs fE ay ET S KILL UNCLE" TECHNICOLOR NIGEL GREEN 0" IcR'$S illFAME! MA Also Shown at 9:00 Only RcMDON MURRAYM~X GUY STOCKWELL:ABBY DALTON THE :ivsmh nCOLOR PLUS: "COWBOY'S HOLIDAY" 2 Color Cartoons Ic 77~ I Ii w.! OKAY OKAY! We'll Hold It Over! i r ps wo"O MrMw woolum r ft i I ~7llTBBUI( iOUSB presents. GORDON LIGHTFOOT recording for United Artists Records, composer of "Spin, Spin, Spin," "That's What You Get for Lovin' Meg" et al blow your mind! no reservations, please fri., sot., sun 8:30 p.m. $1.25 per person. Ail The Dave Brubeck Quartet "A delight! Witty, airic, with a marvelous assortment z" of actors!" e -Cue Magazine COLUMBIA PICTURES BRYAN FRBE s.4 PRODUCTION DF THE'WR'NG BOX JOHN MILLS*-RALPH RICHARDS( V MICHAEL CAINE PETER COOK-DUDLEY MOORE.NANETTE NEWMAN TONY HANCOCK. PETER SELLERS n t Or. Pratt IN CONCERT I Presented by the Student Sesquicentennial'Committee and The Women's Athletic Association FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 i 8:30 P.M. Hill Auditorium Tickets: $3, $2.50, & $2. Box office open 10 A.M.-4:30 P.M.-Sept. 26-30 7 P.M. night of performance Block Ticket orders due today at SGC Office, SAB ' IG ^ DAVE BRUBECK I I i E '"" & . .. ---- - - - -, I (zJ±MICHG DIAL 5.6240 I THIS WEEK I !NEXT WEEK! I I i I ENDS TONIGHT Dial 662-6264 CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF Elizabeth Taylor Paul Newman Elizabeth Taylor Laurence Harvey Eddie Fisher BUTTERFIELD 8 4 TOMORROW! The motion picture with the FEAR FLASHER and /g the HORROR H( ,'" U auivisual ::