100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 03, 1971 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1971-11-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DRILY

Wednesday, Nouember 3, 1971

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, November 3, 1971

A

collection

of

streets

and

rooms

Subscribe to
The MichiganDaily
DIAL 5-6290
ENDS WEDNESDAY
"I wouldn't say McCABE is more
enjoyable than M-A*S*H; it is
simply richer and better, a clas-
sic of its kind . . . be forewarn-
ed: the trick of appreciating
McCABE & MRS. MILLER is to
settle back and let it gurgle
over you.
Neal Gabler-Michigan Daily

t

ARM University of Michigan Film Society
people's opening
of the
POWER CENTER for Performing Arts
SUNDAY
November 7
Pier Paolo Pasolini's film of Euripides' tragedy
M E
two weeks after New York opening
MARIA CALLAS
famed opera star in her first film role, as a sorceress who kills
her own children.
Pier Paolo Pasolini
one of the most important European directors 9f the last 10 years
Gospel According to Matthew, Tedremal-his latest film.
SUNDAY, Nov. 7-3:00 matinee, 7:30 and 9:30
POWER CENTER for the performing arts, at East
Huron and Fletcher. Tickets $2. Available at Centi-
core (South U.) and at the door

0

I

4

WARREN
DEATTY
JULIE
CHRISTIE
McCABE &
MRS.eMILLER

Daily Classifieds Get Results
Phone 764-0558

-Daily-Jim Judkis

By JIM JUDKIS
Next time you're strolling past
the Union with a little time on
your hands, head on over to the
University musium of art and
ease on up to the second floor.
You will find a heavier con-
centration of fine photographic
images in those four rooms than,
you will 'find anywhere in the
midwestern United States. But
be prepared for visual oversa-
turation.
The life of one man is made
visible on the walls. His name
is Walker Evans and he is
Rent your
Roommate with
a Classified Ad
The Place'To Meet
INTERESTING People!
Bach Club
apresents
BAC H
and
BEETHOVEN
played by
Cello & Piano
ARGENTINE FRUIT
Stew Served after Program
THURS.-8 p.m.
So. Qd., W. Lounge
ABSOLUTELY EVERYONE
INVITED!
No Musical Knowledge Needed
Further Info.-
Sue 764-7894; John 482-5858

amazing. His deep love of life
and his simple wisdom radiate
from a sparkle of light in his
eyes and a spark of energy in
the photographs seen by those
eyes.
At first, you may think of
his photographs as strangely
trivial. A pot-bellied stove, a
bed frame, or some silverware
may not move your sense out of
equalibrium unless you are finely
tuned. Evans is a gentle man.
his images never smash you over
EXCLUSIVE
Q AREA SHOWING
"AN ALL-TIME FIRST
* .
"B.. Movie'
Z is honest, tittliating. -
8 it gives the .udene '
Z what It paid to see.
04I *****- NY. Times*
THISQRATED FILM IS
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
BY THE MANAGEMENT
* Plus 2nd f:ature *
art ei11maEAN 1111

the skull like a sledge hammer.
They are subtle, and therein
lies their ultimate power.
Evans says "The streets are
my museum - they provide
food for hungry eyes." He de-
lights at walking down a street
and looking at'' the infinitely
subtle forms and textures of ob-
.iects, architecture, and people.

He collects these images by
photographing them in superb
detail with his 8X10 view cam-
era. He is, as he calls himself,
"A collector of streets."
But he is also a collector of
rooms and rooms are a direct
expression of the people whose
lives are lived within them. The
objects that a person places in
his room reveal as much about
his personality as would read-
ing his mind.
Evans, in light of this, photo-
graphs these rooms with care
and humility, never rearrang-
ing a single object. Every wrin-
kle in the bedsheet was put
there by the person who lived
in that room - a real person,

living a real life. And the con-
tour of every wrinkle with the
subtle gradations of the light
falling upon it speak to us of
a human life.

THE 71w72 STUDENT DIRECTORY
IS COMING
Get it-NOV. 4, 5, 8
at the Diag, the P&A building, Michigan Daily building,
and in your favorite dorm dinner line
TR
The Prce-ONY ,,EDOLLA

joe orton
WHAT THE
BUTLER
SAW

I

SUN., OCT. 31
"The Committed Jews-
Who Are They?"
discussion following lox & bagel brunch
at HILLEL, 1429 Hill, 10:30 a.m.
(note earlier time)

8 P.M.-Arena Theatre
THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES
Box Off ice-Trueblood
opens 2 P.M.
Seats at $1.00, $1.50
A
2$1,50.

I

e

Held Over
AGAIN!

4m JT- Shows Tonight
At7&9

Id el
1H, E L * L S T R "O' +CHR0NICLEI

TONIGHT ONLY
THE BIG
PARADE
DIR. KING VIDOR, 1926
The first major film to
come out of MGM. Star-
ring John Gilbert and Re-

I

i

I

= LAMI W11U-J-

m

Back to Top

© 2023 Regents of the University of Michigan