Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, February 10, 197'0'
I
music
. ..tmages
,jazz
in
Detroit:
The Ecology Center
Announces Its Spring Seminar Series
"Living With the Earth"
FIRST SEMINAR: The Community
Organic Garden for Ann Arbor
I
i
MON -FRI.
7:15-9:0.
SAT,-SUN. -2:00-3:40
Multi-instrumental
Speake :
DR. ROBERT ZAHNER
I
7:30 UGLI
Multi-purpose Room
FEB. 10
5:25-7:15-9:10
A
-Daily-Jim Judkis
By CAROL BROWN
Rahsaan is his own trip. He's
a musical dynamo of, creative
energy otherwise known as Ro-
land Kirk, an artist who has to
be seen (and heard) to be be-
lieved. But even then the man's
incredible. Last Saturday at De-
troit's Ibo Cultural Centre, Rah-
saan performed two literally
thrilling sets, each two and a
half hours long. And by three in
the morning he still h a d so
much energy left that he broke
a chair to pieces right on stage.
Essentially, Rahsaan is a very
sensitive blind black man whose
musical conception extends well
beyond the ordinary listener's
imagination. His habit of insert-
ing a few notes on nose flute
during a bass clarinet solo, for
instance, is at first startling
a n d then simply beautiful
Equally outstanding is the mus-
icality with which he somehow
produces gorgeous harmonies on
an ordinary pitch pipe.
Playing as many as three in-
struments at once, Kirk per-
formed such feats as his famous
simultaneous renditions of the
theme from Dvorak's Third
World Symphony and the stand-
ard "Sentimental Journey." He
also produced a somewhat, con-
trapuntal version of Gershwin's
(stolen, according to Rahsaan,
from Louisiana Blacks whom
Gershwin heard singing) "Pre-
lude in F," blues fashion. Kirk's
other numbers featured every
sound from the Beatles' "Hey
Jude"' to old fashioned blues, as
well as Latin tunes excitingly
enhanced by the creative per-
cussion work of Joe Texador.
During the course of the even-
ing, Kirk played tenor and so-
prano saxaphone, clarinet and
bass clarinet, flute, nose flute,
pitch pipe, sirens, whistles, gong,
and piano - and also s a n g
along much of t h e time. On
most of his numbers, Rahsaan
created inventive h a r m o n i c
sounds on two reed instruments
at a time, the combination of
tenor sax and bass clarinet be-
ing among his favorites. Y e t
Kirk is hardly a one man band.
He and his sidemen - a superb
network of piano, bass, drum,
a n d percussion (tambourine,
bell-tree, maracas, etc.) - per-
formed together with a close
feel for their total "sound," a
very exciting kind of music to
which it is almost impossible not
to respond.
Nor could one justly accuse
Rahsaan of depending on gim-
mickry. While his multi-instru-
mental performances are, to say
the least extraordinary, they
are, without exception, musical-
ly meaningful. When he blows a
police whistle for two seconds
during one of his saxaphone so-
los, it belongs there. When he
reaches for one of his many
reed instruments to interpose a
s h o r t melodic phrase in the
middle of a number, you feel as
if an astute sideman would have
entered with the same phrase.
As a member of the audience
sitting beside me commented,
"That guy can play everything
on anything!" Furthermore, he
can do it well.
Rahsaan's extroverted eccen-
tricity is not limited to his mus-
ical performance. He gives in-
termittant raps throughout each
set. The types of comments he
offers (which Saturday, center-
ed around his strong assertion
that many of the most famous
white "so-called" jazz musicians
have played only a minor role
in the development of "so-call-
ed" jazz music) might have been
offensive to some listeners had
it not been for his ingratiating
sense of humor. He also has a
habit of hoping about the stage
like a child who has trouble sit-
ting still, that somehow exudes
a feeling that approximates
sheer glee.
The Ibo provided an excellent
enviroment for Rahsaan's :u-
sic. And jazz people who ?gave
never been there owe themselves
a visit to this loft at Third and
McNichols (McCoy Tyner, John
Coltrane's expianist, is schedul-
ed to appear there in a f e w
weeks.) The place has a concert
type of atmosphere particularly
conductive to performances by
experimental groups. A m p 1 e
stage room for the musicians, a
good sound system, and a no-
liquor policy make the Ibo an
impressive listening place, min-
us the hassle of waitresses in-
terrupting the show or clinking
glasses.
The more traditional jazz at-
mosphere of Baker's Keyboard
Lounge featured t h e beautiful
sounds of Brother Yusef Lateef
and h i s group last week-end.
Another brilliant musician of
many instruments, Lateef cre-
ated a more sedate but similarly
artistic j a z z experience. In a
"cooler" vein t h a n Rahsaan's
emotionally charged perform-
ance, Lateef delivered a subtle,
introspective, a n d imaginative
performance on flute, oboe, ten-
or saxaphone, and ' nose flute
(played one at a time), some-
times accompanied by his sing-
ing.) Lateef's total command of
every phrase produces - a 1 e s s
spontaneous effect than Roland
Kirk's. But Lateef and his quar-
tet impress one as "a tight, mus-
ically sophisticated group with
an entirely different kind of ap-
peal that reveals the discipline
and grace of classical training
without forsaking the emotion-
al drive of jazz, "so-called jazz,"
an antophysio- physic music (as
Lateef calls what he plays), or
what have you.
I
e $1.50.
The
other
odor
1
FRANKOViCH
PRODUCTION
PETER
SELLERS
GOLDIE
HAWN
(. COLOR'" Frcm CoumbiaPicture
No feminine spray
can stop it.
The "other" odor. It starts in
the vaginal tract where no spray
can work. You can't spray it
away. And it's more offensive
than external odor caused by
perspiration.
That's the reason you need
Norforms. .. the second deodor-
ant.'" These tiny suppositories
kill germs-stop odor in the va-
ginal tract for hours. Something
no spray can do. And doctor-
tested Norforms can be used as
often as necessary. They insert
easily, quickly.
Get Norforms protection for
the "other" odor no spray can
stop.
The second deodorant.
ANDY
COHEN
Ragtime,
Barrelhouse
Blues
;_
L'
I)
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN a
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
2 p.m., rf the day preceding pub-
Oticial publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be j
sent in TYPEWRITTEN fo r m to
Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before
lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for 1
Saturdap and Sunday. Items. ap-
pear only once. Student organiza-
tion notices are not accepted for ]
publication. For more information,
phone 764-9210.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Day Calendar
Education Research Committee Lee-
ture:: M. Gerson,' Lsrael, "Upbringers
of- Young Children in the Kibbutz."
Schorling Aud.- 4 p m.
Zoology and Natural Res. Lecture: I.
Newton, Nature oCnservancy of Scot-
land. "The Annual Cycle and Irrup-#
tions of Crossbills in Europe," 14001
Chemistry Bldg., 4 p.m.]
Botany Seminar: Dr. W. Blacklow, U.
of Guelph, Ontario, "Modeling the Re-
sponses of Plants to Their Environ-
ment," 1139 Nat. St. Bldg., 4 p.m..
Physics Lecture: Prof. M. Perl, Stan-I
ford U., "The Search for Muon-Electron
Difference," P&A Colloquium Rm., 4
Graduate Coffee Hour 4th floor, Rack-
ham, 4 p'
Speech Dept.:"The Wax Museum,"
Arena Treatre, Frieze Bldg., 4:10 p.m.1
Dental Research Inst. Lecture: A.
Richards, Dynamic Tomography," Rm
2033 Kellogg, 4:30 p.m.c
Chemical and Metallurgical Engi-
neering: B. Carnahan, t'The Fortran IV
Programming Language," Nat. Sci. Aud.,
7:30 p.m.
Ecology Center: R. Zohner, "Com-
munity Organic Garden for Ann Arbor,"
UGLI Multipurpose Rm., 8 p.m. £
Placemenit '
These jobs and others have b e e nE
received recently. You are welcome toN
come in and browse through our files.c
For more info, call 764-7460:1
Jewish Vocational Service and Com-
munity Workshop. Detroit. Educationalf
and vocational counselor; master's int
guidance, psych., rehab., and exper. pre-t
ferred.r
Harvey Aluminum, Inc., accountantc
for Adrian, Mich., acct. major, recent
graduate, indust, acctg., exper. helpful,
but not required.c
Applied Systems Corp., Detroit, pro-
grammer analyst, assembly langs. 1-2
years scientific computing, IBM-360
or coin and control application lang.
Methodist Children's Village, Detroit,
degree not required, job working with
small group of emotionally disturbed
boys; no exper. nec.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICES
212 S.A.B., (lower level)
Interview: Feb. 15, 9:30-5 p.m., open-
Sinclude gen. counselors, special-
ists in waterfront, sailing, arts and
crafts, nature/ecology, photography,
wood shop. campcraft, coed camp; de-
tails and applic. available.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Naval Underwater Systems Center,
Ne'w London, Conn., openings for grads
in fields of elect, and mech. engr.,
math and physics; details available.
Mobil Research and Development
Corp., Dallas, opening for grad. stu-
dents as research assistant in program-
ming and research geologist; details
and applications available.
General Notices
SUMMARY OF ACTION TAKEN BY,
STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL
AT ITS MEETING FEBRUARY 3. 1971
Defeated: That SGC allocate $160 to
the U. of M. Flyers. ROLL CALL VOTE:
NO: Ackerman, De Grieck. Lewin, Oes-
terle, Schenk, Teich and Thee. AB-j
STAINED: H--nt and Lessem.
Approved: That SGC allcoate $50 to
Up Against the Wall St. Journal. ROLL
CALL VOTE: YES: Ackerman, De
Orieck, Hunt, Lessem, Lewin, Oesterle,
Schenk, Teich. ABSTAINED : Thee.
Approved: That SGC allocate $50 to
Summer Internship in Washington Pro-
gram. ROLL CALL VOTE: YES: Acker-
man, Hunt, Lessem, Lewin. Oesterle.
NO: De Grieck, Teich. ABSTAINED:
Schenk.
Approved: WHEREAS: The LS&A
Course Mart and Curriculum Com-
mittee have decided to withhold credit
from six sections of Course Mart 327,
Analysis and Strategies in Political
Action:
WHEREAS: This action not onlyj
threatens the objectives and contin-
uation of Course Mart in LS&A, but
also represents a trend toward the
supervision of the students' academic
freedom:
WHEREAS: The rights of over fifty
students enrolled in those six sections
were denied when credit was with-
drawn in the middle of this academic
term;
RESOLVED: That SGC strongly urges
that negotiations be reopened between
College Course 327 and the Curriculum
Committee of the LS&A College on the
matter of approving the six sections
of College Course 327 in question:
FURTHER MOVE: That SGC strong-
ly supports the actions of LSA Stu-
dent Government and hopes that LS&A
(Continued on Page 8)
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since Danny Kaig."
Dave Von Ronk
--------------4
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OPEN 1 P.M.
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John Marley &Ray Milland
GP ,IN.COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
603 E. Liberty
COMING FRIDAY
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TICKETS NOWA ON SALE!
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Prents March 16-21
the WORLD
PREMIERE of
Connection
A provocative
new play
by Dennis J. Reardon
DirectedbyArthur Storch
oewgned by- James Tilton
.ndelssohn BRIWANT BROADWAYCAST!
Theatre
Ann Arbor
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The Place to meet
INTERESTING People
BACH CLUB
presents
The RC Baroque Group
Bruce Lesn, Oboe
Marc Kramer, Piano
Kitty Guthrie, Flute
Miriam Graham, Recorder
Alice Henkin, Cello Bassoon
performing Sonatas and Con-
certos of Viraldi and L'oeillet
THURS., FEB. 11
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AmeriCan Film Studies
Wednesday-Feb. 10
TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK
THE WORLD
dir. Sergei M. Eisenstein (1927)
Developed from John Reed's book on the 1917 Rus-
sian Revolution. Vivid historical reconstruction
traveling that thin line between a documentary and
an historical facsimile,
7 & 9:05 ARCHITECTURE
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