Wednesday, October 10, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Wednesdoy, October 10, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PaeSee Moody Blues' concert sold out By JEAN LOVE office even opened for sales, there Paul Harr, UAC-DAYSTAR rep- It was one huge camp-out that were 725 concert-freaks milling resentative, was first in line, lasted for almost two days. around the auditorium. staked out in front of the ticket That was the scene at Chrisler By the time the box office opened office at one pm. Sunday. He was Arena Sunday, Monday and yester- at 10 a.m. yesterday morning there also the one who volunteered to day as anxious souls waited to get were well over 3,000 people in line. organize the confusion. their hands on Moody Blues tic- TENTS DOTTED the hills around Harr made sure that everyone kets. the building, along with shiveringI was in their place during roll call, Tents, sleeping bags, grills and solitary figures huddled in blank- which was taken about every three joints surrounded the drowsy ets. Some people were trying to hours during the wait. If someone clumps of bodies which winded get in a little studying amidst the wasn't in their exact place in line around Chrisler four times. More chaotic atmosphere, using flash- during roll call, they were scratch- than fifteen hours before the box lights for reading. ed from the list. Come Alone Tonight WEDNESDAY (singles night) OPEN 'TIL 2:00 A moving experience in sound and light 341 S. MAIN ANN ARBOR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAYS Mini-courses start (Continued from Page 1) "We are shaking up the theater cause Trueblood Aud. can only seat department," B o r o s continues, 200 students. "and keeping a close ear to stu- But Richard Meyer, theater pro- dent opinion." He adds that drama gram director urges students to be students have complained of "a patient. "He (Miller) will return lack of variety and depth in class to campus this spring for all those offerings." who missed him," Meyer says. "In a mini-course, we are able In his capacity as adjunct pro- to satisfy students, at least for a fessor, Miller is expected to teach short time," says Boros. two mini-courses each year. "We The format of the expect him to have exposure at all The formtd the program, he not adds, solved the problems of "costs levels in the University, ntjut and their (the course teachers) in the theater department," Meyer previous commitments" which in points out. ( the nas havemd e1ti l _ E I GARY MYNAR, '73, who was j 730th in line, claimed that the tic- ket line was "disgustingly organiz- ed." Organized as it was, the wait was long. One student even claimed that the wait wasn't worth it. "The Moody Blues are shitty in concert, and the acoustics in Chrisler are worse." EACH PERSON in line was only, allotted six tickets, which pre- vented mass - buying. But even so, with the banks closed on Mon- day for Columbus Day, many peo- ple were madly scrambling around for loans. Village Corner, usually a popu- lar place for late-night check-cash- ing wised up when they were sud- denly sw.ymped with checks. They eventually put up a sign indicat- ing they weren't about to fund the' concert. No. checks over $5.00 over the amount of purchase was allow- ed, so most people had to rely on rich friends for extra cash. The Moody Blues will be at Chrisler Nov. 8. Originally, any extra seats left were to have gone on saleuin the Michigan Union today. But, the concert was sold out. The easure ofam er rmajy be taimn in the measure of its men, in the beginning there was Isaac Hecker. He founded the order in 1858 and his aim was to create an order of priests who would be able to meet the needs of the North American people as they arose in each era, each age. Modern priests who would be modern men. Part of the success of this order, he believed,would lie in the fact that each man would be himself, contributing his own individual talents in his own way for the total good.; "The individuality of man,"he said, "cannot be too great when he is guided by the spirit of God." And that is just what the Paulists are-individualists. We're proud of our men and of each and every individual contribution-great and small. Whether the Paulist keeps boys off city streets by restor- ing and re-planting a city park or wins awards for a remark- able TV series-he is responding to the needs as he sees them. Wherever he serves-in a parish or an inner city school ... a youth center or on campus ... a welfare shelter or in a prison ... joining a senior citizens group or in radio, television or publishing, the Paulist is making his own contribution, and keeping alive Father Hecker's dream. After all, there is a lot to live up to and an order is only as good as its men. For more information send for THE PAULIST PAPERS-an exciting new vocation kit of articles, posters and recordings. write to. Father Donald C. Campbell, Room 101 Pwlst 415 West 59th St., NewYork, N.Y.10019 Doily Photo by TERRY McCARTHY SGC elections An enormous line of two students overwhelms elections overseers at a SGC voting table. Voter turn- out on the first of the three day elections was later described as "moderate" by SGC Administrative Vice-President David Fowler. Fowler also said that SGC's new 10-10-10 constitution, in effect as of this election, is generating "a lot of confusion and frustration" among voters. POETRY READING: I MILLER'S attraction is obvious, according to Meyer. "Everyone knows Arthur Miller through his plays, of course, and through his liberal political views. "We want to give students a chance to see what the man is really like," he adds. While the mini-course usually merits only one hour credit, the Miller course shows the workload can be quite heavy. nent hiring of such people prohibi- tive.'' AS WITH THE Miller course, student reaction has been highly enthusiastic. "Students who were enrolled in that course are now meeting on their own to further their interest," Boros says. "They couldn't have been more fired-up. There wasn't an unhappy or dis- appointed student in the group." Other courses offered in the mini- Poet delights Lt By EILEEN LOEHER - of creative writing at Brown Uni- He could have been a business versity. He has won awards fori executive in his dark grey suit, his poetry from both the Academy1 red shirt, and blue tie-that is, un- of Arts and Letters and the Black til he began to breathe life into his Academy of Arts. His latest book: poetry. Then, Michael Harper, 35, of poetry is called Debridement. was a poet -engrossed in a world English Prof. Robert Hayden, vibrant and rich with tradition. also a poet, introduced Harper andI As the audience of professors,! described his "originality and in- graduate students, and underclass- men listened to him read his poet- ry yesterday afternoon in the Modern Language Bldg., they too' could feel the life of his poetry. There was a musicality to his writing, growing out of rhythms founds in blues and jazz. As the Brooklyn-born poet put it, "Poetryr is language-a kind of musical! idiom. Poetry is .something that can't be contained." HARPER IS currently director4 tensity of vision" as combir "folklore and the elementalv sophostication to produce d bitter, disturbing human truth The first poem Harper r "Message to Robert Hayden", dedicated to his longtime fr and poetic influence. Hayden not heard the poem before or e known of its existence. "I like to surprise even myse said Harper with a grin. T after reading poems dedicated ning with eep, .'' ead, was iend had even elf," hen, d to: rsteners some other friends, he read poetry that dealt with his tradition and the life he has lived. I WAS born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1938," he told the group.' "I didn't know I was depraved or deprived. I thought I was lucky." One of the reasons Harper cited for this attitude was theropportun- ity to see "the greatest athlete I have ever seen play ball, Jackie Robinson." The poem dedicated to, Jackie, "Blackjack", had a haunt- ing lyric of Jackie's struggle which leaves, as the poem de- scribes, "the answered answer still to come." After the reading, listeners flocked to Harper to express their delight in his poetry. They seemed to be particularly taken by the poetry's language, as well as the insights it provided into the Amer- ican experience. Perhaps they were thinking of images like this one from "Hom- age to the New World": The new world, if misery had a voice EACH COURSE has a faculty! course program range from "As- advisor. In this case, Meyer will pects of Ancient Egyptian Life and give three background lectures on Thought," a lecture series dealing Miller's plays starting Nov. 2 be- with Egyptian culture, Hellenistic fore the famous University alum- Egypt and hieroglyphics to poetry nus delivers four informal talks of discussion sessions led by poets Donald Hall and C. K. Williams. his own. All of Miller's plays areDC required reading for the course. Mini-courses can still be added The mini-course program got off this term, although they do riot' to an auspicious beginning early count towards fulfilling distribution last month with mime artist Char-: or concentration requirements. Stu- les Metcalf. Speech Prof. Donald dents are urged to call POINT-30 Boros, the mime mini-course's fac- for more mini-course information. ulty advisor, explains, "The whole idea was to provide students with{ exposure to a new area and to givet RELIABLE them enough of that exposure to enable them to carry on independ- A O IO ERI Clinic in Mich.-1 to 24 wee pregnancies terminated by li- censed obstetrician oynecolo- gist. Quick services will be ar- ranged. Low rates. CALL COLLECT (216) 21-6060 o 24 HOUR SERVICE SAFARI LEADERS WANTED Are you interested in helping fellow students, lost in the academic jungle? Or are you just looking for something fun, even ful- filling to do between classes? STUDENT COUNSELING OFFICE, astudent-run student staffed, peer counseling center needs volunteers. COURSE MART COMMITTEE, operating through the some office, also needs volunteers. Check us out in 1018 Angell Hall anytime: talk to Seth, Patty, Mary, or Penny. OR come to our Counselor orien- tation meeting WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 7:30 p.m.- 1018 ANGELL HALL. 763-1552. I i _ DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Wednasday, October 10 Computing Ctr.: T. Schriber, "Inter-; aal Logic of the GPSS Simulator & DAY '~ILENDAR Extension of Basic GPSS Concepts," Commission for Women: Regents' Seminar m. Comp. Ctr., 7:30 pm. Rm., Admin. Bldg.. noon. Paleontology, Geology. Mineralogy, Ctr. Russian, B. Europen Studies: H. Sigma XI: Case Memorial Lect., E. Dewey, "Russian Holy Fools: Sceptic1 Kauffman, curator, Smiyhsonia i Inst. s eer" ane Hall Comons & prof., G. W. Univ., "The Early Evo- noon. lution of Caribbean Reef Communi- Anatomy:i .V. Sottlurai, '"Polkissen ties," Rackham Amph., 8 pmn. "ells & Renin Secretion," 4804 Med. Music School: D. Mehtappiano, SM Sci, II, 1:10 pm. Recital Hall, 8 pm. - ,.. Anthropology Mini-Course: H. Schu- macher, "videotape for the Social Scientist," TV Ctr., 310 Maynard, 2 pm. Ethics, Religion Office. Swami Sreed- har, "Yoga as A Way of Life," Angell Hall, Aud. A. 3 pm. Psych Film Series: "Multiple Man," "Monkeys, Apes & Man," Aud. B, An- Bell Hall, 4 pm., Physics Colloquium: J. Tyson. Bell Labs, "New Search for Bursts of Gra- vitational Radiation-Do Weber Pulses Exist?" P-A Colloq. Rm., 4 pin. Statistics: M. Woodroofe, "Zipf's Law" 3227 Angell Hall, 4 pm. Chemical Engineering: "The FOR- TRAN IV Programming Language III," Nat. Sci.' Aud., 7:30 pm. University Players: Shaw's "St. Joan," Power Ctr., 8 pm. Baratin: French House, 613 Oxford Rd., 8 pm. DAVID'S BOOKS NEW ADDRESS: 209 S. STATE-663-8441 25% OFF our bdies ourselves, summerhill, ' massage, ixtlon, tokien etc. Would be a rifle cocking. ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS for the U-M Gilbert & Sullivan Society's production of THE GRAND DUKE STRINGS, WOODWINDS, BRASS, PERCUSSION COMMUNITY WELCOME THURS. & FRI.-Oct-. 11 & 12 7-11 p.m.-Hobby Shop, Mich. Union BRING SOMETHING TO PLAY QUESTIONS? Coall Eric, 761-8361 2333 E. STADIUM BLVD. (near Washfenaw) Ann Arbor AMPLE FREE PARKING . Call 6639165 for information Why do some people think Budis sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! GRAND OPENING Thursday, Friday, Saturday-October 11, 12, 13 4 What a bargain for two semesters ONLY $10 (campus area) CALL: arleb 0o d COMING: " OCT. 18, 19, & 20 The New Gil Evans 20 Pc. Orchestra " OCT. 25 (one night only) il "I, A