Page I wo THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 14, 1012 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday. March 14. 1972 Your arts page. -- -- -1 I . ... i' By PAUL TRAVIS Arts Editor Greetings. You are now read- inq The Daily's Arts Page. You may have noticed that page two is where we attempt to bring you the latest in reviews of movies, plays, ' recordings and anything else that we feel may be of interest. We have a slight problem. We are not really sure what you want to read on this page. Page two has unlimited possibilities and ,we need your help to pro- vide us with some direction. We are now conducting a sur- vey of the professors in the University to find out their opinions and we would like com- ments from student readers also. What do you want on this page? Do you want just reviews telling you what happened last night? It is sort of our feeling that there is not much use in telling you about what you missed last night, but if that is what you want, we'll try to sup- ply it.- Would you prefer instead nothing but advances, telling who is playing where, when, and for how much? Our business staff would be upset about the free advertising but if that is what you ask for, you'll get it. These options are the usual, run of the mill, for most arts pages, but being the type of paper we are, we are not that limited. We could perhaps run a gos- sip and society column. The lat- est dirt on which University of- ficial is dating whom or which SGC members are sleeping with each other. It might be called "Campus Confidential" or "The Rumors Behind the News." Perhaps you would rather have more (or all) features on !the page. Did you like the one about the stripper? Would you like to see some about how to buy a musical instrument or a camera or stereo equipment? Do you want stories about the Uni- versity's art, drama, music, and film courses? Would you prefer us to con- centrate on student art shows and student drama or do you want us to cover the major pro- fessional works presented on campus? Then again, you might rather "have interviews with the major performers and musicians that come here. Let us know. There is another approach that could be taken. This is a newspaper and you might pre- fer us to try to unearth some scandalous corruption in the art school or the School of Music. We're not saying there is some there but we really haven't looked yet. Do you want us to? , Or perhaps you would rather we ran nothing but record re- views. If you want us to tell you about every album that comes out, let us know. We won't do it without some pushing from you. Another question that needs to be answered is what areas of the arts you want us to concen- Stolen Tickets! Buy tickets from UAC- Daystar outlets only, or from friends you know. (Call 763-4553 to check. The following stolen tickets for Ma rch 17 Alice Coltrane show will not be honored: trate on. Would you rather have us write about cultural trends going on in town - the latest 'in' drug, the latest dope prices, the art of frisbee flying? We could concentrate on rock and roll music. We could list which bands are playing at what bar, which bands have broken up and which electric violin player has started a new ,group. Or would you rather have us write about movies, what do they all mean, which star is dating what director, and what is the real reason the two-bit heavy hit his wife and gave her a black eye. What do you want us to cov- er? Music (what type), drama, photography, dance (modern, folk, square) art, crafts, etc. You have to tell us what you would like to read. There is no guarantee that we will follow any of these suggestions but there will be no chance if you don't let us know. You can also help us by writ- ing and letting us know what you think of the various review- ers. All you have to do is send us a note through the campus mail. No postage is needed and you should address all mail to: MICHIGAN DAILY ARTS DESK 424 MAYNARD Just drop it off in the Campus Mailbox at any dorm or at most offices or University office building like Angell Hall or the LSA Bldg. Up Coming Events FILMS. The big event this week is the prestigious Ann Arbor Film Festival. Hundreds of 60mm films will be shown this week at the Architecture Aud. There will be three different showings each night at 7, 9, and 11. The winners of the festival which is sponsored by the Cine- ma Guild will be shown this Sunday. MUSIC. UAC - Daystar are bringing Alice Coltrane, Leon Thomas, and the Contempor- ary Jazz Quintet toperform at Hill Aud, this Friday night. Pianist, harpist, composer, and leader, the multi-talented Coltrane is moving jazz along in the new direction started by her late husband, saxophonist John Coltrane. A bit of advance warning - UAC-Daystar is bringing Kris Kristofferson to Ann Arbor on the last day of this term's classes. - U ana up-coming This Friday also brings the first Symphony Orchestra will be ap- sock-hop of spring. Jimmy and pearing this week in Ann Arbor, the Javelins and Chastity and It was necessary to switch the the Belts will be performing in dates of their appearance hence dining room 4 at West Quad the Chamber Players will be at for free. Rackham tonight and the Sym- Golden Oldies will be given as phony Orch. tomorrow night at prizes to the greasiest looking Hill. guy and girl and to the best Julian Bream, guitarist, has dancers. The 50's live again. been re-scheduled to appear at For those of you who can't Hill on Monday, March 20. get enough music here in Ann Those holding the original tick- Arbor, there is a city not too ets for the concert at the Power far from here that usually has Center are asked to exchange bands playing most nights. them at Hill on the new date. If you can manage to get a car or find a ride into Detroit ART SHOWS: At the Uni- here are some things you might versity's Museum of Art are a want to check out: number of exhibits that might Savoy Brown, rock and roll be of interest. One is Art and blues at Ford Aud. tonight'and the Excited Spirit: America in tomorrow night starting at 8. the Romantic Period, Organized $4.50. by History of Art Prof. David Edgar Winter and White Huntington, the exhibit concen- Trash, funky blues at the Cin- trates on works of art from the derella Ballroom on March 17 middle decades of the 19th_ and 18 at 8:00. $4.50. century. Sonny and Cher, March 21 at Over 150 very diverse objects, the University of Detroit at ranging from paintings, sculp- 8:00. > ture, prints, and drawings, to $6.50, $5.50, $4.50.- stoves and phrenological heads Black Sabbath, Yes, Wild will be displayed. Turkey, March 22 at Cobo Hall. Tickets (almost sold out) $5.50. Also on exhibit is a show of Starts at 8. African and Oceanic art and a Bread, March 24 at Masonic collection of 20th century prints Aud. No ticket prices or time set and drawings from two private yet. collections. B. B. King, Muddy Waters, James Cotton Blues Band, A 250-piece collection of Chi- March 24 at University of De- nese and Indochinese ceramics, troit at 8:30. $5.50, $4.50, $3.50. recently presented to the Uni- Moody Blues, March 25 at versity is now on display at the Cobo Hall at 8:00. $6, $5, $4. Rackham Galleries. Deep Purple, March 30 at Ford at 8. $6, $5, $4. The Chinese wares include Coming in April is Maio, Pro- examples of celeadon (green) col Harum, Pink Floyd. Also ranging from the Sung (960- dates have been althoug n 1279) to the Ming period (1368- Jethro Tull and Elton John. 1644), and blue and white from . The Boston Symphony Cham- the Yuan (1279-1368) and Ming ber Players and the Boston periods. events TELEVISION: If you missed the John Sinclair Freedom Rally here on December 10 with all the biggies you can see a con densed version on Channel 56 this Saturday at 9:00. Channel 56's kindly cut the eight-hour rally down to two hours. The program will include performances by Tea Garden and Van Winkle with Bob See- ger, the UP, Phil Ochs, and Stevie Wonder. The special ap- pearance of John and Yoko Lennon singing off-key "It Ain't Fair, John Sinclair" will also be featured. Speakers will include poet Al- lan Ginsberg, Bobby Seale, Father Joseph Groppi, Jerry Rubin, Rennie Davis, and John Sinclair's mother. John and Leni Sinclair will discuss the rally between each of the featured segments. WABX & U of D Presents i NOW THAT YOU'RE BACK Why Not Get Your Tickets Today? The Michigan Men's Glee Club IN SPRING CONCERT Hill Auditorium TICKETS: Mail Orders-1024 Administration Bldg. March 1-25 BLOCK SALES: Hill Box Office March 16-17 GENERAL SALES: Hill Box Office March 18-25 I I I' THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Proudly Presents B.B. KING Pius Special Guest Star James Cotton BLUES BAND NORTHWOOD V FAMI-LY APARTMENTS FOR UNIVERSI TY STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF APPLICATIONS Are Now Being Accepted For Our 400 New Unfurnished Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Occupancy Dates and Available Units are as Follow; June 1, 1972-55 Two Bedroom-54 Three Bedroom June 15, 1972-23 Two Bedroom-60 Three Bedroom August 1, 1972-56 TwoBedroom-32 Three Bedroom August 15, 1972-66 Two Bedroom--50 Three Bedroom The Rates Quoted Below Are Consistent With 1971-72 Prices and Are Therefore Approximate. The University Reserves the Right to Revise the Rates With 60 Day Notice to the Tenant During the Period for Which They Are Intended. 4t SHOWCASE THREE! bruce jay friedman STEAM BATH Frieze Arena Theatre THURS.-SAT., MARCH 16-18 .3. I Arr. w T._. Extra Added Attraction MUDDY WATERS Fri., March 24, 8:30 p.m. U of D Memorial Building Tickets $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 Available at the U-D Box Office and all J.L. Hudson ticket outlets. FOR MAIL ORDERS: Send check or money order with self stamped envelope to: B.B. KING, U. OF D. PERFORMING ARTS, 4001 West McNichols, Detroit, Mich., 48221 't I Im Truebiood Box office Opens at 2:60 P.M. Tickets at $1.00, $1.50 764-5387 DIAL 668-6416\ TWO HIT ENCORES 1972 UNDERGRAD ART SHOW All Undergrad Students Are Eligibles Work Will Still Be Accepted Today, Tuesday, March 14 10-5 P.M. and 7-11 P.M. 3rd FLOOR RACKHAM GALLERIES $1.50 Enrtance Fee Show Opens Friday, March 17-7-11 P.M. and Runs Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m.-11 p.m. until April 1st - - - DIAL 665-6290 HELD OVER! "Dustin Hoffman's finest per- formance since 'Midnight Cow- boy'"o National Observer "A brilliant feat of movie mak- ingT" Time Magazine 2-bedroom $131- utilities + 24 $155 I NOTE: Ten of the three bedroom apartments are air-conditioned and an addi- tional charge may be levied on these apartments. For applications and information visit the Housing Information Office, 1011 Student Activities Building or call 763-3168. 3-bedroom $146 utilities ± 26 $172 I NOMINATED FOR 6 f1I ACADEMY AWARDS "Summer of '42" BEST EDITING BEST SCREENPLAY BEST PHOTOGRAPHY BEST SCORE AND "U.S. Relations With the Middle East: 1918-1972" MR. DAVID NES U.S. Foreign Service (Ret.) Columnist for the Baltimore Sun 11 * MARCH 16th Auditorium B 7:30 P.M. DUSTIN HUFFMAN4 iSTA M '.NT* JANE FONDA DONALD SUTHERLAND After Mr. Nes is through, it is hoped that the audi- ence will stay and discuss the speech with him. Sponsored by the Organization of Arab Stu- dents in conjunction with World Week SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9:05 m~ Sec. II, Row H, seats 11, 13, 12, 10, 8, 6; Row B, seats 1, 3, 5, 7. Sec. IIf, Row D, seats 6, 4, 2; Row L, seats 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, 2. Sec. 1V, Row 1, seats 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 12, 10, 8 klute o "THE GODFATHER" is now a movie COMING MARCH 24th it The U of M Folklore Society presents THE NEW* 4 4 * LOST CITY RAMBLERS John Cohen, Tracy Schwartz, Mike ,; 0 Seeger MARCH 18 Mendelssohn Theatre 8:30 P.M. V Ii I i80 M