Saturday, March 24, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Saturday, March 24, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Paqe Three 0 tonight 6:00 2 4 News 9 This Is Your Life 50 Star Trek 56 Thirty Minutes With 6:30 2 CBS News 4 NBC News 7 Reasoner 9 Fishin' Hole 56 Consumer Game 7:00 2 Truth or Consequences 4 George Pierrot - 7 News 9 Billy Graham Crusade 50 Hee Haw 56 Business Journal 7:30 2 Young Dr. Kildare 4 Adventurer 7 Town Meeting 56 Festival Films J Hove a flair for artistic writing? If you are interest- ed in reviewinlg poetry, and music. drama, dance, film, or writing feature stories" a b o u t the arts: Contact Arts Editor, o The Michigan Daily. 8:00 2 All in the Family 4 World Premiere 7 Here We Go Again 9 NHL Hockey 56 Movie "Sawdust and Tinsel" (19. 50 That Good Ole Nashville 8:30 2 Bridget Loves Bernie 7 A Touch of Grace 50 Nitty Gritty 9:00 2 Mary Tyler Moore 7 Julie Andrews 50 Black Omnibus 9:30 2 Bob Newhart 10:00 2 Carol Burnett 7 Delphi Bureau 56 Net Opera Theatre 50 Lou Gordon 10:30 9 Document 11:00 2 4 7 News 9 CBC News 11:15 7 ABC News 9 Provincial Affairs 11:20 9 News 11:30 2 Movie "Love Has Many Faces" ( 4 Johnny Carson 7 Movie "In Enemy Country." (19 50 Movie "Planet of Blood." (1966) 1:00 4 News 1:30 2 Movie -- "The Crosby Case" (1934) 7 Movie "BusStop" (1956) 3:00 7 News 3:30 2 News 89.5 fm 9:00 Maranatha Music 12:00 Radio Prison_ 4:00 Jazz 8:00 Progressive Rock 11:00 Potato Show Hayden: By WARREN ROSENBERG death wish: "Too uncompromisingly black I yearned to for the national poetry syndicate find those hi and too outspokenly 'universal' ones, to flin to suit parochial Blacks, Hayden the mask an -above all other Black poets in yield to rap the United States) has managed whisperings to create a world which is fully done with s his own out of the painful reality every dinnin of blackness." From the back vain comple cover of his latest book of poe- Yet in langu try, The Night-blooming Cereus, frenzy strov the above description of Uni- one freezing versity professor Robert Hayden sleep desirin 1965) is certainly an apt one. Much of H As he read to a large aud- dramatic int 68) ience in the Modern Language the most imp Building Thursday afternoon, one volve process, had the feeling that what was of the perso being communicated was the es- event, realiz sence of a real human being. brance. Poem Hayden, unlike many literary combine aspe figures of national prominence, transformation is totally unassuming and hum- Storm," "The ble. As he talked about the in- Peacock Root spiration for each poem, he made "The Peaco us realize that the writing of good emplifies Hay poetry is not a gift from the style. The p gods, but consists of agonizing impressions on work which often, as he free- Victorian room ly admits, may end in failure. cago, the mer "The Diver," a poem in which and a childh Hayden admirably succeeds, we while asking find an example of the poet's tions about li accessible style as the persona first stanza re struggles with the tuggings of the Ars Longa Honest, human ,r, 5'i,' :t ' ,:$"r. .ti{ Y ', } }r to idden ig aside rd call to them, turous , have elf and g exity. ,uid ve, as g fights off ig sleep; . . . Uayden's poetry is this way. That is, portant aspects in- the transformation na through some ation, or remem- ns that successfully cts of memory and n are "Electrical Rabbi", and "The m." ck Room" best ex- yden's personalized oem combines his n entering a gaudy, m preserved in Chi- mory of his mother hood superstition, meaningful ques- ife and art. The eads: Which is crueller Vita Brevis life or art? Thoughts in the Peacock Room, Where briefly I shelter. As in the glow (remembered or imagined?) of the lamp shaped like a rose my mother would light for me some nights to keep Raw-Head-And-Bloody-Bones away. Here is Hayden as scholar, ar- tist, and son. All three carefully evoked and working with each other. Hayden is a fine poet be- cause he is all the above (and more) and never forgets it in his poetry. Hayden, who was born in Die- troit in 1913 and received his Mas- ter's degree from Michigan in 1944, is an artist who is vitally interested in his contemporary world. Poems such as "Astro- nauts", "El Haj El Malik Sha- bazz," attest to that interest as do the numerous references to current events which occur in his work - often in close prox- imity to classical or historical re- ferences. The effect of these jux- tapositions is to deepen the re- sonance of the poems. Much the same effect is achieved when Hayden combines elements of the Black experience with others in the American tradition. His famous "A Ballad of Remem- brance," for which he reveived the Grand Prize for Poetry at the First World Festival of Negro Arts, illuminatingly depicts the poet's own struggle to find iden- tity and the help he got from the critic Mark Van Doren: Then you arrived, meditative, ironic, richly human; and your pre- sence was shore where I rest- ed released from the hoodoo of that dance, where I spoke with my true voice again. It is the fact that R o b e r t Hayden honestly confronts all the aspects of himself in his poe- try that gives it its "richly til- man" quality. Despite the fact that he has been "colleged" as he puts it in one of his poems, Robert Hay- den masterfully recreates the suf- fering and the harmonies of the American Black experience. In poems like "Incense of the Lucky Virgin," "Homage to the Em- press of the Blues," and my fa- vorite, "Mourning Poem for the Queen of Sunday," he movingly catches the rhythms and the pain inherent in one aspect of Black history. Unfortunately space limi- tations preclude printing this musical poem in its entirety, butM it can be found in Selected Poems (October House, Inc. 1966). It opens: Lord's lost Him His mockingbird, His fancy warbler; Satan sweet-talked her,? four bullets hushed her. Who would have thought she'd end that way? four bullets hushed her. And the world a-clang with evil. Who's going to make old hard- ened sinner men tremble now and the rightous rock?' Oh who and oh who will sing Jesus down to help with struggling and doing without and being colored all through blue Monday? Till way next Sunday? Maybe reading Robert Hay- den's poems could help us all. Sounds of SAN DTRACKS fine line of highway shooting up the desert's bloodless vein with steel & rubber motion fixed with gas & oil movement stained outside the car hot & hollow dunes pile up memories of wind I -PETER ANDERSON L .~...:..;.;.;:.;.;:;;.'..."w....;".. . Cit wch k/Pv'4Aft£ie*'Oice4 A ngelicum UNIVERSITY REFORMED LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH (ALC, LCA) (formerly 1001 E. Huron Lutheran Student Chapel) 10:30 a.m.-"Goals of the Second 801 S. Forest (Corner of Hill St.) Century of W b r 1 d Missions." Donald G. Zill, Pastor Speaker: Rev. Paul Hostetter. Sunday Folk Mass-10:30 a.m., 6:45 p.m. - "Man In a. Box; Sunday School-9:15 a.m. _ There's More Than One Way to Sunday Supper-6:15 p.m. Skin a Pigeon." Speakers: Dr. Program-7:00 p.m, Alan Rice and Mr. Bill Benich. Wednesday Eucharist-5:15 p.m. SAMARIA LUTHERAN, LCA 272 Hewitt Rd., Ypsilanti Rev. Dean Tyson, Pastor Family Worship and Nursery at 11:00 a.m. Faculty and Students welcome. CAMPUS CHAPEL 1236 Washtenaw Rev. Peter Paulsen Services: 10:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.-Evening Service. HURON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH: 3150 Glacier Way Pastor: Charles Johnson For information, transportation, personalized help, etc., phone 769- 6299 or 761-6749. * * * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Avenue SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m.: Worship Services, Sunday School (2-20 yrs.). Infants' room available Sunday and Wednesday. ' Public Reading Room, 306 E. Li- berty St.: Mon., 10-9; Tues.-Sat., 10-5; Closed Sundays and Holi- days. For transportation, call 668-6427. Church School. * * * UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (LCMS) 1511 Washtenaw Avenue Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 9:15 and 10:30 a.m- Worship Services Sunday at 9:15 a.m.-Bible Study. Wednesday at 10 p.m.-Midweek Worship. * * * FIRST CONGREGATIONAL On the Campus at the corner of State and William Sts. Rev. Terry N. Smith, Sr. Minister Rev. Ronald C. Phillips, Assistants ** * BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH' OF CHRIST 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149 Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr.; R. E. Simonson. Associate Ministers: Dennis R. Brophy and Howard F. Gebhart. 9 a.m.: Morning Prayer. 10 a~m.: Worship Service and Church School. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 306 N. Division 8:00 a.m.: Holy Eucharist. 10:00 a.m.: Holy Eucharist and Sermon. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDA- TION - State at Huron and Wash. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. - Worship Services. Sermon by Dr. Donald B. Strobe: "On Loving Your Ene- mies." Series: Sermon on the Mount. Due to the bad storm, this sermon was not presented last Sunday. Broadcast on WNRS 1290 AM, WNRZ 103 FM, 11:00 a.m.-noon. Next Sunday: Sermon by Dr. Donald B. Strobe: "On Losing Your Shirt." Series: Sermon on the Mount. WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday, March 25: 5:30 p.m. - Celebration, Wesley Lounge. 6:15 p.m.-Dinner, Pine Room. 7:00 p.m. - Program, Wesley Lounge. "Christianity and Capital- ism" with Fr. Charles Irvin. Thursday, March 29: 6:00 p.m.-Grad Group, dinner and program. Friday, March 30: 7:00 p.m.-Meet at Wesley to go roller skating. Sunday, April 1: 8:30 a.m.-Young Marrieds Re- treat. Meet in parking lot. * * * PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST 2580 Packard Road, 971-0773 Tom Bloxam, Pastor, 971-3152 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Training Hour: 6 p.m. *. * * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Avenue Services of Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.-Sermon: "The Word in the World." COLLEGE PROGRAM Bible Study-Tuesdays 12:00 to 1:00. Holy Communion - Wednesdays 5:15 to 5:45. Supper Program - Wednesdays 6:00. By DONALD SOSIN ANGELICUM ORCHESTRA OF MI- LAN; Bruno Martinotti, conductor. Wed. March 21, 8 p.m. Power Center. Bach-Contrapuncti Nos. 1, 16 and 18 from The Art of the Fugue; Suite No. 1 in C major Riccardo Malipiero-Ca- priccio; Boccerini-Sinfonia for Sev- era lnstruments in D Minor "La Casa del diavolo" A rather small but grateful aud- ience gathered in the Power Center Wednesday night for a pleasing program by the An- gelicum Orchestra of M i1 a n. Conducted by Bruno Martinotti, the 30-member group is making its first Americantour. It has a rich, warm sound, for which primarily the violins can be cre- dited, but the low strings and the five winds performed ably as written by NEIL SIMON directed by ELAINE MAY "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST" --N.Y. TIMES _._NEWSWEEK -- -TIME --NEW YORKER ...... _... I SAT. MAT. SEATS ! INGMAR BERGMAN'S aRIESAND WH-ISEPS 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Jeannie Berlin, best supporting Actress. Eddie Albert, best supporting Actor. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM ULTURE CALIEINAR DRAMA-The Professional Theatre Program presents Ap- plaus at 3 and 8 at Power Center; Gilbert and Sullivan Small Company enact Gilbert and Groschmit's Haste to the Wedding in the Mich. Rm., League at 8. FILM-Cinema Guild presents LaCava's Stage Door at 7, 9:05 In Arch. Aud.; Cinema II shows Hitchcock's Rebecca at 7, 9:30 in Aud. A, Angell; UAC-Mediatrics presents An- tonioni's Zabriskie Point in Nat. Sci. Aud. at 7, 9:30; Bur- sley Hall movies presents Borsalino at 9 in W. Cafeteria. MUSIC-The Music School features Julia Conwell, soprano, at 4:30 and soprano Andrea Hofmeister at 8 in SM Recital Hall; The Music School presents Men's Glee Club, Willis Patterson, director, at Hill at 8; The Musical Society's Chamber Art Series features the Aeolian Chamber Play- ers at 8:30 in Rackham Aud. POETRY-Trotter House presents Black poetry reading at Trotter House at 3:30. WEEKEND BARS AND MUSIC-Rubaiyat, Iris Bell Adven- ture (Fri., Sat., Sun.), no cover; Pretzel Bell, RFD Boys (Fri., Sat.) cover; Del Rio Jazz (Sun.) no cover; Bimbo's, The Gaslighters (Fri., Sat., Sun.) cover; Blind Pig, Brooklyn Bluesbusters (Fri., Sat.) cover, Classical En- semble (Sun.) no cover; Golden Falcon, Fifth Revelation (Fri., Sat.) cover; Mackinac Jack's, Salmagundi (Fri., Sat., Sun.) cover; Mr. Flood's Party Terry Tate and the United Supply (Fri., Sat.) cover, Diesel Smoke and Dan- gerous Curves (Sun. 3 p.m.) cover; Bimbo's on the Hill, Apple Core (Fri., Sat.) cover; Ark, Leon Redbone (Fri., Sat.), admission. M&~Mediatrics ZABRISKIE POINT 7 &9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday Nat. Sci. Aud. Only 15c Tickets on sale at 6 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN'S ARTS CHORALE PRESENTS A TURN THROUGH TIME FREE! well. Martinotti's transcriptions of three fugues from Bach's 1a s t masterwork, The Art of the Fu- gue, were played with precision and clarity. At times the sound seemed to suffer from the not terribly resonant acoustics of the hall; otherwise there was not a hitch in the performance; dan- gerous though it is to open a pro- gram with a work of such ex- posed sonorities, the playing was virtually flawless. Perhaps t h e tempo was a bit too stately, but Martinotti created enough dy- namic interest to make the som- ber pace work. The Suite No. 1 in C took on a crisp, if lush quality. Martinit- ti's baton arm, often moving stiffly from the shoulder, created an equally stiff sound in spots, and the dynamics, terraced like Italian hillsides, gave a feeling of overcontrol. One would have liked more gradual changes in- stead of merely different static levels more frequently heard. The Baroque segment of t he program was balanced ater in- termission by a contemporary work and an early classical sym- phony. The Capriccio for Cham- ber Orchestra by Riccardo Mali- piero (a nephew of the ; more well-known 90-year old G i a n Francesco Malipiero) was an ef- fective, attractive work, com- missioned by the Angelicum Or- chestra last, summer. In a free tonal field, in whicn elaborately scored divided string chords were planted side by side with tradi- tional harmonies, rhythmic areas were explored in a loose fashion, sometimes too weak in terms of construction, but generally inter- esting and holding the attention. The group was augmented by harpsichord, which, along with the five winds and first chair strings, was given extensive solo x Poet- The Michigan Daily Arts Page is now accepting poetry for publication. submit work to Arts Editor c/o The Daily. passages. Boccherini's Conini ,ztw 8i-..' Boccherini's Sinfonia in D mi- nor, subtitled "the Devil's house" was published only a few years ago, and it is a gem of a piece. An andante istroduces both the first and last movements, vigor- ous allegros, with many run- ning scale pasages zestfully ex- ecuted by the strings. The last movement gives the work its epi- thet, as all the themes are taken from Glueck's Orfeo ed Euridice. Or perhaps the other way around, as the program notes suggested. In any case, it was a treat to hear, and the audience response elicited two encores by Rossini from the group. Ragtime -.- - concert coming William Albright, nationally re- cognized authority on ragtime, will present his piano program "An Evening of Ragtime, Har- lem Stride, and Boogie-Woogie. Piano." The one-man show will take place tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. in the First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a new pipe organ for the church. Wine and refresh- ments will be served at intermis- sion. Albright has been in the fore- front of the revival of interest in the music oI the "Ragtime Era." Widely recognized as a com- poser and performer of new mu- sic, he has since 1967 devoted much of his time to the perform- ance of rags. He has presented such concerts in Paris, New York Chicago, Detroit and Min- neapolis; and he has just re- corded his entire set of original rags - including his "Grand Sonata in Ragtime" - for Jazzology Records. The concert will include classic rags by Joplin, Scott, and Lamb, "stride" pieces of James John- son, and new rags by Bolcom and Albright. A prominent spot on the program will be reserved for the rags of Eubie Blake - just turned 90 years old and also enjoying a new wave of admira- tion. BEST MUSICAL 'u ~TORY AWARD WINNER 5 ?ATRIC MVNSL MARCH 24-25 POWER CENTER I f "BEST Picture Director Screenplay Actress (Liv Ullman) -N.Y. Film Critics Awards ----------,---- "Nothing That Bergman Has Done Before Is Likely to Prepare You for 'Cries & Whispers.' It Stands Alone and It Reduces Almost Everything Else You're Likely to See This Season to the Size of a Small Cinder." -vincent Canby, N.Y. Times TODAY AT 1-3-5-7-9 764-0450 I ISQUITE SIMPLY, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"Nni centSCanb 'IT'S ONE HELL OF A FILM! A COLD, SAVAGE AND CHILLING COMEDY!' -Brace'WiiaenmsonPLAYBOY "'CATCH-22' says many things that need to be said again and again! Alan Arkin's perform- ance as Yossarian is great!" -Joseph Morgenstern. NEWSWEEFK MA IIN WALSAM RCHAR BNJAMIN: ART NUR IARFUNIIL JACK CIFRO, 8BUCK HENRY. 808 NE WiART. ANTHONY PERKINS;PAULA PRNTISS, MUSIC LESSONS SIGN UP NO WFOR CLASS GUITAR LESSONS. JUST $12.00 FOR A SIX-WEEK COURSE. Rentals available. Also private lessons on guitar, flute, recorder, banjo, piano, and moog. CALL Ann Arbor Music Mart 769-4980 9:30-9:00 336 South State Street starring ALAN ARKIN as Yossarian .. Y r> i nefe "roeov