Page Iwo THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 9~ 1972
'Museum Without Walls'
By GLORIA JANE SMITH
Do you ever feel cheated after
visiting an art museum? The
exhibits were good, but sparce-.
Why couldn't they include more
of Picasso (my usual complaint)
or more of the Impressionists
of the Pre-Renaissance period?
A valuable museum supplement
-- happening right on this cam-
pus - finds itself in a series of
eleven films on artists and re-
lated subjects which creates a
unique museumi on film, appro-.
priately entitled "Museum With-
out Walls."'
The series, jointly sponsored
by the University's Exeson
Service and College of Architec-
ture and Design, began last week
and is scheduled to continue on
Monday and Thursday evenings
during the next three weeks-.
I sampled the series Monday
evening - sitting in the midst of
a crowd of over eight hundred
to view "Giotto and the Pre-
Renaissance" and "Crete and
Itcewas truly an enjoyable two
hours.
Giotto is an artist recognized
in his lifetime as the greatest
cursor t tose fro Baesoccio to-
Michelangelo.
The film contrasts the hiera-
tic mood of Giotto's predecessors
to his great innovations in sensi-
ativity and human involvement -
eChrist, St. Francis of Assisi and
An Osipov Balalaika Orchestra member (right) plays while Bolshoi Opera member (left) sings. The
Orchestra performed last night in Hill Auditorium with guest soloists from the Bolshoi Opera and
Bolshoi Ballet, under the auspices of the University Musical Society.
others were suddenly presented
by Giotto in very humanistic
terms.
Giotto initiated a real and
tangible space, gave weight and
material existence to his figures
and an abstract order and equil-
ibrium to his compositions.
uiding us through such mon-
and Lower Church of San Fran-
cesco, Assisi, and the Scroveg-
ni family Arena Chapel in Padua,
the film uses various techniques
to emphasize their awesome
massiveness and beauty.
As the camera panned from
mnountain ridge to lowland plain
and moved from mural to mural
while narrator Richard Base-
hart related the life stories of
Christ and St. Francis. I felt as
if I were there - as if this real-
ly wasn't a movie at all, but an
experiential journey.
The background music, which
included guitar and piano pieces
and the screams of the anguish-
ed thenhancd the general mood
Both films, produced by U.ni-
versal Studios, will be shown
again on Thursday evening in
Ihncluded in the series' reain-
ing shhedule are "The Art Con-
servator," "Kinetic Art in )?ar-
"KAS PA R"
a play by Peter Handke
Admission 5Cc
is;" "The Impressionists," "Le
Corbusier," "The Greek 'em-
pie," "The Cubist Epoch," and
"Germany: Dada."
Last week the series featured
"Picasso: War, Peace and Love"
and "Goya."
The series has been p u r-
chased by the sponsors, and they
speculate that it will be shown
again either later this term or
early next year.
However, don't use that as an
excuse to miss any of. the films
this first time around.
Tickets for the series may be
purchased either at the door- or
at the Rackham box office at
$2.50 for adults and $1.50 for stu-
dents.
DIAL 665-6290
"NEVER GIVE A INCH"
of the Stampers of Oregon..
and ive it they did!
P9111 NEUIHA -HEARR FonDa
*$1.5O0
By MARY CAMPBELL
A? Newsfeatures WrIter
A total of 146 gold records
were certified during 1972, the
Recording Industry Association
of America (RIAA) has an-
nounced -
To obtain "gold" certification,
a record company must submit
its sales to an audit by a firm
of certified public accountants.
To qualify, a single must sell a
minimum of a million copies and
an album one million dollars in
sales of the album and/or pre-
recorded tapes.
In 1971, awards were made to
54 singles and 92 albums. In
1970, a total of 56 singles and
The Spanish dance can be
fiery, tempestuous, tragic, ro-
mantic or mysterious, and these
arse variations that will be dis.-
played to their finest and fullest
when Jose Greco brings his ver-
satile and talented company to
the Detroit Masonic Auditorium
Friday at 8:20 p.m.
Greco and the members of his
group express themselves and
their temperaments through the
dance, depending on the sorigin
of the particular choreography'
and its folklore source. His de-
votion to his company and to the
art of the Spanish dance borders
on the fanatic. He tours for al-
most 11 months out of the year.
Senorita Lorca and her Fla-
mnenco Dance Theatre will per-
form as a guest artist with
Tckets are available at the
Masonic Auditorium box office,
Grinnell's downtown and all J.L-.
Hudson ticket centers.
113 albums were certified. The
RIAA previously announced the
first half of 1971 certifications,
which were to 21 singles and 47
LPs.
Albums certified during the
second half of 1971 include
"Aqualung," Jethro Tull; "Are-
tha Franklin at the Fillmore
West," Aretha Franklin; Burt
Bacharach; "L.A. Woman," the
Doors; "Every Picture Tells a
Story," Rod Stewart; "B.S. &
T. 4," Blood, Sweat and Tears,
and "Layla," Derek and the
Dominos.
Also "Chapter Two," Roberta
Flack; "Stephen Stills 2," Steph-
en Stills; "Songs for Beginners,",
Graham Nash; "Tarkus" and
"Emerson, Lake & Palmer,",
Emerson, Lake and Palmer;
"Every Good Boy Deserves Fa-
vour," Moody Blues, and "Bark,"'
Jefferson Airplane.
Also "You've Got a Friend,"
James Taylor; "Osmonds," the
o s m a n d s; "Andy Williams'
Greatest Hits," Andy Williams;
"Poems, Prayers and Promis-
es," John Denver; "Who's Next,"
the Who; "Mester of Reality,"
Black Sabbath; "The Partridge
Family Sound Magazine" and
"A Partridge F'amily Christmas
Card," the Partridge Family;
"Imagine," John Lennon; "San-
tana," S a n t a n a; "Harmony,"
Three Dog Night, and "Fiddler
on the Roof," soundtrack. -
Also "Teaser and the Firecat,"
The Place To Meet
I NTERESTI NG People!
Susan Alcantara-cello
Deborah Berman--piano
BACH-SUITE NO. 2,
unaccomponied in D minor
PROKOFI EFF-SONATA
for cello and piano in
C major
REFRESHMENTS: Ame~rican
Minestrone Soup
Thursday, Feb, 8pm.
Absolutely Everyone Invited
No MusicFl K rnode Needed
763-6256 or 663-4875
C at Stevens: '"The All1m a
B r ot h ers Band at Fillmor
East," the Allman Brothers
"James Gang Rides Again,
James Gang; "There's a Rio
Goin' On," Sly and the Farnil:
Stone; "Chicago Live at Car
negie Hall," Chicago; "Blue,
Joni Mitchell; "Grateful Dead,
Grateful Dead, and "Led Zer
pelin," Led Zeppelin.
And f in a lly, "E Pluribu
Funk," Grand Funk Railroad
"Barbra Joan Streisand," Bar
bra S tr ei s a nd; "Rainbo
Bridge," movie soundtrack: Jim
Hendrix; "A Space in Time,
Ten Years After; "Carole Kin
Music," Carole King; "Candle
in the Rain," Melanie; "All i:
the Family," original cast; "Th
Donny Osmond Album," Donn,
Osmond; "Live," Fifth Dimer
sion; "Dionne Warwicke:
Decade of Gold," Dionne War
wicke, and "The World of Johnn;
Cash," Johnny Cash.
t
y
I-
',
"
ri
e
y
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a
-
Gordon Ligktfoot
SAT., FEB. 12, 8 P.M.
HILL AUDITORIUM
$4.50, $3.00, $1 .50 gen. odmn.
edtickets ar dsti availablen a
the Mich. Union, noon-6 p.m.,
until day of show.
THU RS.-8 :00
First 28 people ac-
cepted. No cost. 4
trainers.
Box Offices Open at 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
Y UL
BRYN NER
E L I
WAL.LAC H
JA NE
BIRKIN
"ROMANCE OF A HORSE THIEF" o
PLUS
THE MOST SAVAGE HUNT OF ALL ..
"T'HIS MAN MUST IE" __
NEXT W EEK-
At State and Liberty
Program Infoumotion 662-6264
H ELD OVER-
4TH WEEK!
Open 1 p.m. doily
Shows at 1:15-3:10-
Featue 5 minutes later
SIZZL ER!"n
--Barnard, Detroit News
"ONE OF THE
YEAR'S TEN BEST"
-Time
"Come on like gang-bust-
ers and never let up..
in a running battle of
technological o n e - up -
manship . . . I doubt if
you'll se anything quite
as devastating."
--Michigan Daily
0
W ED.-
HOOT
FRIDAY--SATURDAY-SUNDAY
SIDNEY POITIER
"THE ORGANILZATIN" GP
CANDICE BERGEN
"T HE H UNTING PA RTY" 1I
MARLON BRANDO
"BURN"
Ski TAH
Marh 5-
Winter Br
$19
0D
OE
11
eak
PLUS
)OUBLE
SKl
TS
HOTEL
AlLY
-8946
SHOWS-
DISCOUN
KINGS CASTLE
2 MEALS D~
Phone 911
anytime
PRESENTS TONIGHT ONLY
.- I
DIR.~ CARL DREYER, 1929. An intense study of
faces (such astine) builds to the most subte.
(and indeed the most famous) version of Joan's
trial. SEE IT !
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
7and 9 p.m. 75C
................................................. m
Mail to: MUSKET, Michigan Union,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
(Please enclose a selfaddressed
* ~stamped envelope).
I I
*Name ___ -Phorne - _____
*Address
* DATE PRICE No. of Tickets Amnt.
W e nsIFe .2 I~m 3 0
Wednsday, Feb. 23 8 p.m. $3.00$
F hriday, Feb. 24 8 p.m. $3.0
*Saturday, Feb. 26 2 p.m. $2.50
SSaturday, Feb. 26 8 p.m. $3.50 $
TOTAL ENCLOSED $___
*Alternate Date and Time __________________
* Make Checks Payable to MUSKET
NO MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED AFTER FEB. 11, 1972
-- - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -
I
W/ Pam Ostergren
and Q cast of
thousands
50c
tAt
U
I I
DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS
Date Wtth Gareatness
DIALOGUE:
MERCE CUNNINGHAM-JOHN CAGE
ART INSTITUTE NORTH COURT
THURSDAY, FEB. 24 0 8:30 P.M.
In-person Conversation-Prelude to
Full-Company Production on Feb. 25
Tickets: Art Institute (832-2730) and
U of D (341-1438) $3 (students $1.50)
DIRTY
HARRY
lel
IS THS WHT YOUSAID
Ibgethet"IT'S ABOUT TIME SOMETHING
LIKE THIS WAS SHOWN!"
"IT'S A BIG COME-ON! NOT
WHAT IT PRETENDS TO BE."
"SHOWS T HAT MAKING LOVE IS
NOT LIKE SHAKING HANDS."
"IT'S TERR IBL E T HAT T HEY
SHOW MOVIES LIKE THIS-
I CAN'T BELIEVE IT!"
~gffjfl,"I THOUGHT IT WAS TERRIFIC
-HAD A REAL MEANING!"
"A LOT OF FANCY WORDS
TO SHOW WHAT IS
REALLY AN EROTIC MOVIE!"
Subscribe to
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Delaney, Bonnie, & Friends
also IRIS BELL
Billy Preston
'~* SAT., FEB. 19
8 p.m.
H ILL A UD.
~ ~ *'~*-~$4.50 $3.50 $2.00
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