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

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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

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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.

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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-

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= LAMI W11U-J-

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