Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friddy, December 4;.1970
Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, December 4, 1970
music
Musical Party'
has ballads for all
By CAPTAIN TRASH
"It was a damn good time",
burbled my companion follow-
ing the lead of the Musical Par-
ty last night at the Ark. '
The Party, composed of Mich-
ael' Cooney, Larry Hanks, J o e
Hickerson, Barry O'Neill and
Roger Renwick, five of the best
.traditional folk singers around,
presented a pleasant conglom-
eration of folk ballads never
heard in these parts of . the
:country
Renwick got thngs going with
a lively Welsh bar room so n g
which turned into several rounds
of drinking mens' tunes from as
S many different parts of t h e
world which would have put
many a man under the table
With joy.
From drinking to sailing and
from sailing to the real life,-
another few rounds of music
went by.
With the five crunched close
together, and no elbow room to
spare the group was a little slow
',;,getting off; each taking his turn
at singing with good support
from the audience.
eThe oldest of the group, Hick-
_ erson has been working at tra-
ditional folk music a long time.
A graduat of Indiana Univer-
sity, Hickerson has founded
many folk societies around t h e
country, and has, since 1963,
been a member of the Archives
of Folk Songs in Washington.
In. last night's show, as well
as in his recent record (Folk
. Legacy-FSI-39) Hickerson dis-
plays an amazing knowledge of
folkand ethnological songs, and
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sent in TYPEWRITTEN f r m to
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4
Day Calendar
Astronomy Colloquium: P. O. Vander-
vo*"t, U. of Chiago, "Applications of
' telar Dynamics to the Study of Gal-
-actic Structure," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4
p~m.
"Physis Seminar: A. Srlin, N.Y.U.,
"Radiative Correction in beta Decay,'
2038 Randall Lab, 4 p.m.
Shepard Memorial Lecture (Dept. of
Psychology) ; Norman Maer, "Group
Problem Solving,'" E. Conference"Room,",
Rackham, 4 p.m.
jnternational Folk Dance: Barbour
Gym. 7:30 p.m.
Colr gium Musicum: Robert A. Warn-
er. musical director; C. Mather, F.
Stroup, assistant directors; P. Sampson,
guest viola da gamba; J. Hardie, guest
recorder: School of Music Recital Hall,
8 pim.
University Players: "Who's Got His
Own" by Ron Milner, Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre, 8 p.m.
Messiah: Lucia Evangelista, soprano;
Elaine Bonazzi, contralto;, John M c-
Colluin, tenor; Jerome Hines, bass; Uni-
versity choral Union; Interlochen Arts!
Academy Orchestra; Donald Bryant,
conductor, Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m.
Continued on Page 10)
375 N MAP E R
NOW SHOWING _
MON -FRI.-7 00-900
SAT-SUN.
gave a distinctive showing with
the main emphasis on fun.
Cooney, who started way back
in the taverns and coffeehouses
in San Diego, began slowly last
night,. but pulled some slick
riffs on his banjo and auto harp
in "Come Alonog Cindy" t h a t
jelled the group and set t h e
stage for a bouncing evening.
Hanks, the country addition
to the group and perhaps t h e
one with the best voice, gave a
very nice rendition of "Roll On
Columubia" an old Woody Guth-
rie tune, that hit close to home.
In addition to fine guitar
playing, Hanks was smooth on
the bluegrass banjo in tunes like
"Roving Gambler."
A close friend of Hickerson (he
performs in Hickerson's latest
record) O'Neills main trade is
More Arts on Page 6
traditional folk ballads of Can-
ada, Ireland and England. He
sang a number of, them last
night but, unfortunately lacked
a good voice.
The fifth of the quintet, Ren-
wick, a native of Canada, is
presently studying folk lore and
mythology at UCLA, concentrat-
ing on Canadian and Anglosax-
on ballads.
In addition to playing, Ren-
wick takes a fairly hard stance
on the separation movement in
Quebec, noting that "I really
can't go along with the kidnap-
ing of the FLQ, but then no re-
volition ever took place without
In all it was a very pleasant ex-
perience last night, a nice
throwback to yesteryears which
would have been complete if the
fireplace behind the five had
been crackling sharply.
It would undoubtedly help if
one had some background in the
traditional ballads (which I, re-
gretfully do not) but even so
the quintet presented a truly en-
joyable, funfilled evening in a
homey setting.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
MATINEES ONLY
12:30 P.M.-3:30 P.M
All Seats 75c_
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~DOWNTOWN ANN A060Ot
INFORMATION 761+6700
f4 I.
PAMAStON' TECImCOtOR'
Rerssaswu inted Aptiuts
AUDITORIUM A, ANGELL HALL
Shown at 6:45 & 9:30
Admission 90c
COMING TOMORROW
TUES.-SUN.
8:30 p~m.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM
OF MICHIGAN
F~~-
Mom
7Te Xi'rd lox
For the student body:
Hickerson, left, Renwick and Hanks
1:S
f
not continuous with 'JOE'
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this en
FEATURING
DEC. 6, 1910
EVENTS
BLDG.
-TO HEARDr hShar
American University, School of International Service, Washington, D.C.
-speak on
"The Soviet Union in the Mideast"
-to see slides on how a people who come for Aliyah ad just in Israel
-to register for BEIT-MIDRASH COURSES in
BASIC JUDAISM JEWISH HISTORY
I
I
V
THURS., FRI., & SAT.
A MUSICAL
PARTY
with
LARRY HANKS
JOE HICKERSON
SARA GREY
BARRY O'NEILL
ROGER RENWICK
(Fri. & Set.)
MICHAEL COONEY
Sat. only
$2.00
1411 u l$MTRT
tI
BUDDY GUY and
JUNIOR WELLS
HEBREW (3 levels)
ISRAELI CULTURE
-to participate in ISRAELI DANCING
also .,.
OTIS RUSH
LUTHER ALLISON
and
Dave Alexander
TICKETS
$3.50, 4.50, 5.00, 5.50
JOHNNY WINTER
TICKETS ON SALE:
Discount Records,
Union Lobby,
Students International
Remember!sThat's Fri., Dec. 4,7:30 p.m., Union Ballroom
SEE YOU THERE
A
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5:10-7:00-9:00
PANAVISION* Color by DE LUXEO
aI
PREVIEW
International Liberation Studies Project
CHINA WEEK Jan. 11-16
Edgar Snow's
a
The China S.tory: th . nt
One-fourth of Humanity
feature-length COLOR documentary
unique footage of the Long March,.
the Cultural Revolution
Mao Tse-Tung, Chou En Lai, Lin Piao, Chiang Ching
Dec. 4, 5-Friday & Saturday 8:00 & 10:00 p.m.
Henderson Room MICHIGAN LEAGUE
227 S. Ingalls
contribution $1.00 near Hill Aud.
a
-OPEN 12:45-
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M.
A Dngus Corner State & Liberty Sts.
You'll Never Forget Program Information 662-6264
METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER Presents
A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION
't~iTa y "r. .. hY. .: ... . :::.2F.S.yL .i..rr?.;.
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f ,f .::: ..',:.. ,/, fi P vf S
.n.<i
S ::!r."',ti 5tr.. :,.. 2 , . }; .F, ... .,
HELD OVER AGAIN -6th Big Week
Starting Next Tuesday-"Bird With Crystal Plummage"
"I HAD MY GUTS TWISTED BY 'Z' AND'EASY RIDER| AND
I DID NOT THINK THEY COULD DO IT AGAIN! HOW DO I
SUMMON THE WORDS THAT WILL IMPEL YOU TO
SEE THIS FILM!"
-Halan Elbison, L.A. Free Press
'0
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"Peter Boyle
performs
with as
much harsh
power as the
young
Brando.
Ranks in
impact with-
'BONNIE
AND
CL'YDE' !"
-Time Macgazine
"Such movies
as 'Bonnie
and Clyde'-
Ihe
Graduate'-
'Midnight
Cowboy'-
'Easy Rider'-
the new 'Joe'
enter the
na tional
blood-
M=ti5egg
I J J
V" -AVW IL L M ""
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