THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Arts and Letters
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By CAROL LEVENTEN
Chamber music, especially mu-
sic for the string quartet, is pop-
ularly - and prevalently - re-
garded as obscure, sometimes al-
most metaphysical.
But almost every major com-
poser has written in this medium,
and many regard the chamber
works of Hayden or Bartok, for
example, as their most significant
contributions.
In the contemporary scene,
string quartets command the at-
tention of leading artists who find
surprisingly growing audiences,.
considering the supposedly eso-
teric nature of chamber music.
It is not undergoing a revival
because it never really declined,,
yet today it is definitely on the
upswing.
Gives Commissions
Each year the University com-
missions from American and for-
eign composers, a work for per-
This leads to a maximum of
creative expression on the part of
each individual in the quartet; at
least to the degree that this is
possible within the n eces sar y
framework of an integrated musi-
cal concept.-
And the net result, Prof. Edel
emphasized, is "tremendous scope
for interpretative fluency, for solo-
istic expressiveness, for refine-
ments of balance and even for a
live creativity in actual perform-
ance."
In the string quartet, the com-
poser's basic needs - in simplest
form - are fulfilled, giving him
profound scope for musical reali-
zation.
Represents 'Highest'
"The result has been a string
quartet -repertoire that consists of
some of the finest and at times the
most prolific achievements of al-
most all of the great composers
since Haydn," Prof. Edel explained.
Chamber music is often thought
to be essentially based on the mu-
sical elements of form and har-
mony, with color strictly subord-
inated: this, because the varia-
tions of the three string instru-
ments - violin, viola and cello are
not really appreciated.
But the four strings have "not
just homogeneity, but enormous
range in color resource," Prof. Edel
stressed. "We use harmonics that
take us beyond the highest piano
pitch and the cello reaches to two
octaves below middle C. You have
in total here a coloristic potential
that probably no other four in-
struments could supply." Be-
cause its potential is diversity, not
just similarity, composers have
enthusiastically acknowledged the
medium.
Cites Historical Background
Discussing the chamber music
within a historical context, Prof.
Edel acknowledged that the 19th
century does represent a "dip in
a long curve."
With the emergence of the in-
dividual, the accent tended toward
a more heroic role - that of the
conductor, concerto performer or
possibly the art song, he said, and
the particular individual's talent
was exploited.
Still, Beethoven, S c h u b e r t,
Schumann, Brahms, Dvorak -
they are all prolifically represent-
ed in chamber music, especially in
the string quartet, and many
people feel that for the most part
their chamber works are at least
equal in stature to their wo'ks in
other media, he reflected.
Explains Popularity
Prof. EdeL attributed the popu-
larity and preoccupation with
chamber music today by compos-
ers and audiences alike "to a re-
flection of our own developing and
inevitable sense of social rela-
tionships, common interests and
goals."
It is almost impossible, he pos-
tulated, to find a person of de-
veloped musical taste who cannot
find himself at home somewhere
in string quartet literature.
In musical evolution, the string
quartet is one of the few forms
not to have undergone major
changes in instrumental develop-
CJlr ill 11 I I
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PICKETED--If the steel workers return to work, this plant will
be free of pickets. However, it was reported that the United Steel
Workers Union is planning a strong fight against a court order,
provided for in the emergency provision of the Taft-Hartley Act,
to send the men back to work
PROF. OLIVER EDEL
. discusses chamber music
formance by the Stanley Quartet;
past years have featured works by
Walter Piston, Quincy Porter, Mil-
haud and Villa-Lobos.
Discussing problems, highlights
and potentialities of chamber mu-
sic, Prof. Oliver Edel, cellist of the
Stanley Quartet, 'said the string
quartet represents the core of the
literature for chamber music and
of chamber music instrumenta-
tion as well.
Explaining its development as a
form, he pointed to a tremendous
amount of experimentation with
different combinations of instru-
ments during the 17th and 18th'
centuries, before the string quar-
tet emerged in its central chamber
music role.
To 'Establish Quartet
It was Haydn's task, he said: "to
recognize ' the quartet's, potential'
for musical exploitation and to
establish it as the principal cham-
ber music medium.
"Haydn's works are of tremen-
dous communicative and expres-
sive import; even today he, Mo-
zart and Beethoven are probably,
more widely programmed than are
any other individual composers.'
The essential difference between
chamber and orchestral tensembles
is that in chamber music each
performer is alone responsible for
323 S. Main
NO 8-7312
X8
PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED
Ann Arbor Piano & Organ Co.
213 F. Washington NO 3-3109
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Grinnell's 80th anniversary specials
-See the four speaker portable
stereo. Regularly $89.95, Now $69.95.
GRINNELL S
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Ladies' Buova watch. Cal 419
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LOST:' Black wallet, vicinity of E. Jef-
ferson and Thompson, Sunday morn.
Reward, NO 2-0738. All
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE NOW: Single or double
for boys. Furnished, with linens. Prefer
graduates. Call NO 8-6294, 423 Benja-
min. C79
AVAILABLE Oct. 10th, large well-fur-
nished apt. for 3 or, 4 girls. Air-
conditioned, garbage disposal, large
closets. 818 Church St. C78
TWO-ROOM suite with private bath,
wall to wall carpeting, suitable for
1 or 2 persons. Also want roommate.
518 S. Division. C76
LARGE, attractive rooms for weekend
guests. 1002 Hutchins Ave. Call Mrs.
Harold Andrus at NO 8-7493 or NO
3-0765. C69
ONE OR TWO MEN wanted to share
five-room apartment, close to campus,
very reasonable rent. Call NO 3-8056
after 1 p.m. F
SOUTH FOREST-Large 6room fur-
nished apt. $105 including utilities.
NO 3-2800. C67
DOUBLES ONLY. Linens furnished.
Only % block from Law Quad at 804
S. State (at Hill). *C64
CAMPUS ROOMS, large quiet singles,
doubles, linens furnished. Reason-
able. NO 3-4747. C2
812 PAULINE, 3 rooms and bath, gas
heat, Oct. 1. $75. Clean and attrac-
tive. NO 3-6415 or Pontiac, FE 2-6681.
C5
ON CAMPUS
One block. Modern apartments. 514
S. Forest. Also rooms. NO 2-1443. C25
PARKING
Space and garage. 514 S. Forest.
NO 2-1443. C26
LARGE ROOM, single 8 per week. HU
2-4959, 5643 Geddes Road. C35
FURNISHED campus apts. for 3-4 single
students. Pvt. bath. $105-$150 per
month. 344 S. Division St., NO 3-8134.
C30
BUSINESS SERVICES
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TYPING IN MY HOME-Reasonable
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din. NO 3-9585.' )J13
FOR TODAY'S breakfast why not buy
some lox, cream cheese, bagels, onion
rolls, or assorted Danish pastry? Plan
ahead also . . later in the wee
we'll have smoked whitefish, geitle
fish, kosher soups, pastrami, and
corned beef. Shop at Ralph's for these
delicious foods.
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard N02-3175
N R H A HOUSEWARE FESTIVAL
New items in:
Bissel sweepers
Borg scales
Rubbermaid
and Cosco
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ONE-DAY SERVICE
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Got the Lawrence Welk fever?
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323 S. Main
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MEDIATION-President Dwight D. Eisenhower said he felt forced
to inyoke the Taft-Hartley Act because he had been advised by
both sides that negotiations had broken down and that they saw
no hope for an early voluntary settlement.
Get off the campus beat -- come
down to Grinnell's and save $1.00
on all classical records, including
London, RCA, Decca, Columbia, etc.
GRINNELL'S
323 S. Main
NO 8-7312
X9
- _ _
a single instrumental line. "In ef- ment.
feet, you' have soloists who com- "Its concept hasn't changed
bine their resources in an inte- enough to outdate this kind of in-
grated performance, rather than a strumentation: rather, the instru-,
large body of people who are mu- ments of the ,quartet have become
sically subordinate to a conduc- more pertinent to the contempor-
tor," Prof. Edel noted. ary scene," Prof. Edel commented.
.1~ . *.: -
V
Complete line of HiFi components
Including kits; complete service on
radio, phonographs and HIFI equip-
inents.
HIFI STUDIO
1317 South University
1 block east at Campus Theatre
Phone NO 8-7942
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ORGANS and PIANOS BY-
WURLITZER, EVERETT, & THOMAS
Makers, restorers, and dealers of
rare violins and bows.
Sales - Service - Rentals
MADDY MUSIC
508 E. Williams NO 3-3395
;t6
FOR SALE
2 HOMECOMING box seat tickets for
sale. Call Rhona, NO 3-9341. F51
EVERGREENS: Michael Lee, an em-
ployee of chem. stores raises junipers,
yews, arborvitae, etc., as a hobby,
and sells them at wholesale or less,
$2.50 to $5.00. Call NO 8-8574. $9
'59 BMW MOTORCYCLE, $750 new, 5
months old, now $400. Call NO 3-2313.
B39
SPANISH WINESKINS
Ideal for football refreshment.
NO 2-3179 1015 E. Huron
33
FOR SALE: Short formal, sizes 9 and
10. Worn once. Half price. Call NO
5-5807 evenings. 338
DISPOSING of part of my large library
at private sale. There are books on
every subject among thousands of
books collected for 65 years. Showings
at 617 Packard St. from 11 A.M. to
4 P.M. every dayexcept Sunday.Rea-
sonable prices. B30
FOR 'SALE: One, iron bunk bed, one
inner spring mattress. Call NO 5-5130
or NO 2-2877. B31
FOR SALE-Duo-Therm oil heater, bar-
rels, tubing, etc. Call NO 5-5145 days.
B
FURNACE-Indications are good that this furnace will soon be
turning out more steel; however, steel producers guess it would
take at least five weeks to get furnaces and rolling mills operating
smoothly enough to approach 90 per cent of capacity production.
COMMITTEE POSITIONS:
League Interviewing Group
Announces New Appointees,
I'
Mary Wilcox, '60, chairman of
the League interviewing and nom-
inating committee, announced ap-
pointments to League committee
vacancies last night.
Sandy Stover, '61, was chosen
chairman of the public relations
committee. Carol Bomash, '61, was
named to the judiciary.
To fill vacancies in the inter-
viewing and nominating com-
mittee, they picked Sue Stein, '61,
with Judy Weinberger, '61, as her
alternate, and Mary Turner, '62,
with alternate Judy Brower, '62.
The Committee nominated Jan-
ice Bushong, '62, Gretchen Lam-
bert, '62, Rosalene Malow, '62, and
Mary Lou Thacker, '61, to the
house committee.
r
U
Ai
pao !od:.>o va4=>ooc o4= ::>0 04
O IIsweets for the sweet"
on Sweetest Day, Oct.,17 0
-,for
O
felt;
RESEARCH MICROSCOPE
EQUIPMENT DEMONSTRATION
Thurs. and Fri.-Oct. 15 and 16
9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
ThisDisplay will include major research scopes, microphoto
s'et-ups, and Leica Equipment. Mr. Karl Jung and Mr. Floyd
i %WX
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