r' , L :d-! r ra is.L * 9 Y O'x Saturday, U.Cober 16, 119 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Poz rA-Fv, %0 Tandy andCronyn: Actors exude talent, love Chu ch It4 vi'24ip erice4 By ANDREW ZERMAN Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn are not just two charming and gifted artists: They're a couple of very loving people too. And yesterday morning at Waterman Town Hall the duo demonstrated what a capacity they have not only for love, but for displaying all the emotional nuances that it contains. In their program, The Many Faces of Love, the couple presented a montage of poems, monologues, and readings that were witty, beautifully written and elegantly performed. How skillfully the couple avoided preciousness sentimentality and cliche! How clever of them to include Thomas Wolfe, Dostoyevsky, Dylan Thomas, Theodore Rilke and Benjamin Franklin and to exclude, sublime as they are, the better-known Shakespearean sonnets. Much of the program was devoted to satirical and bittersweet comments on the nature of mar- riage and the proverbial war between the sexes. Interesting glances from one side of the stage to the other had an odd way of suggesting simul- taneously gentle malice and irritated love be- tween the two actors. They are, incidentally, married in real life. But the Cronyns didn't limit themselves to the trials of domestic life. Dylan Thomas's "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" extolled love of living and a soliloquoy from Shake- speare's Henry VI considered the potential dan- gers of frustrated love. By using such a broad definition of "love," the Cronyns had no trouble in maintaining va- riety in the program. But my favorite selections, interestingly enough, both dealt with "love remembered." First, Cronyn read a passage from Wolfe's Of Time and the River in which a young boy remembers the strange but vivid ways in which his older brother, now dead, displayed affection. Monteverdi c By revive the Bt f, By RICHARD JAMES '50, an orchestra For an audience glutted on and six soloists. standard concert repertoire, the $ The seven Mon appearance of Hamberg's Mon-1 gals on the proj teverdi choir and Orchestra in various soloists, Hill Auditorium Thursday eve- soloists with diff ning provided a refreshing and chestral accomn Never moving from behind a podium and using minimal gestures, Cronyn was spell-bind- ing as he read a dialogue between the two brothers, acting out both parts and yet never letting us forget that we were witnessing thel scene through the eyes of the younger brother.; Was it those elongated pauses that kept re- UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE M. Robert Fraser, Pastor 409 N. Division Church School-9:45 a.m. Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. Evening Warship-7:00 p.m. CAMPUS CHAPEL 1236 Washtenaw Ct. Pastor: Don Postema Christian Reformed Sunday Worship-10 6 p.m. Warship. a.m. and. * * * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, minding us that all this existed now only in theFRTUIE MTHDS SC NIT II1II~i~ S ili iiHIh X1L~ HW I~~'il te FIRST UNITED METHODIST C 1i IT memory of the surviving brother? CHURCH 1833 Washtenaw Was it an intangible suggestion that gave the Stat .t Huron and Washngton Sunday Service and Sunday entire reading such a feeling of loss and nos-' Worship Services: School-10:30 a.m. talgia? 8:30 a.m.-Communion Serv- Wednesday Testimony Meet- How did Cronyn create distinct melancholy in ice-Chapel. mg-8:00 p.m. 930 a.m.-Worship Service_' Child Care-Sunday, under 2 seconds? The only answer is mysterious and Sanctuary. years; Wednesday, through 6' insufficient: talent and artistry. 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service- years. As if this weren't enough to stir our hearts Sanctuary. Midweek Informal Worship. Tandy proceeded to break them completely Sermon: "On Waiting For Reading Room-306 E. Lib-! with a monologue from A Streetcar Named God" by Dr. Donald B. Strobe. erty, 10-6 Monday and Friday;a Desire. Worship services are broad- 10-5 all other days; closed Sun- In that monologue Blanche tells the story of cast over WNRS-AM (1290) each days, hSunday from 11:00 to 12:00. I her beloved husband's suicide, which she caused WESLEY FOUNDATION NEWS ST. ANDREW'S EPSICOPAL by an uncontrollable remark made after dis- Sunday, October 19: CHURCH, 306 N. Division covering he is a homosexual. 1:15 p.m.-Meet at Wesley to 8:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist. Tandy didn't attempt a young, flamboyant go on Hunger Walk. 10:00 a.m. - Holy Communion Blanche. She simply threw her hand up to her 5:30 p.m.-Supper, Pine Room. and Sermon. * mouth after the most horrible part of he 5:30 p.m.-Grads and. Single story, as if she had commnitted the crime all ?Young Adults meet in parking BETHLEHEM UNITED over again, just in the telling of it. It was a;lot to go to potluck supper at CHURCH OF CHRIST 1434 Collegewood, Ypsilanti, fol-. 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149 small gesture but a grand one. lowed by time for sharing per- Minister: Orval L. E. Willimann At the luncheon a lot of Ann Arbor matrons sonal religious experiences. 9:00 a.m.-Chapel Service. asked a slew of silly questions about the 6:30 p.m. - Celebration, Wes- 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service. 'Cronyns' marriage, children and house as if ley Lounge. 10:00 a.m.-Church School. the couple there was Drs. Brothers and Spock. 8:45 p.m.-Last chance to join Child care at 10:00 a.m. serv- In between all that, Tandy lamented the fact an Experience in Faith meeting ice. that people don't go to the theatre enough (how at the Beavin's home. Open to. Service broadcast on WNRS anyone interested. (1290 AM). true, how true) and Cronyn commented on the Monday October 20:(* recent proliferation of regional theatre in 7:45 a.m.-Breakfast and dis- UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN America despite competition by movies and cussion on Basic Christian Con- CHAPEL (LCMS) television. cepts, Pine Room. 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560 The Cronyns exhibited the same grace, Thursday, October 23: Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor# warmth and intelligence off-stage that was evi- 7:00 p.m. - Grads and Single Sunday Morning Worship at dent on-stage and I left a little starry-eyed. Young Adults, dessert and pro- 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. ;gram. Call 668-6881. Sunday Morning Bible S:udyI 8:00 p.m.-Divorced and Sep- at 9:15 a.m. s arated Group, Green Room. Midweek Worship Wednesday oir, orchestra' Friday, October 24 at 10:00 p.. 6:30 p.m.-Wesley Foundation Annual Fall Board dinner and LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN meeting, Pine Room and CHURCH ,(ALC-LCA) u TO R e ;Lounge. * -(Formerly Lutheran Student ST. MARY STUDENT CHAPEL 801 S. F'rest Ave. at Hill St. of at least 40' Barbara Schlick, the soprano (Catholic) Gordon Ward, Pastor soloist, was featured in two 1331 Thompson-663-0557 Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. teverdi madri-' short madrigals with full choir I Weekend Masses: gram featured and orchestra. Like the other Saturday-5 p.m. CANTERBURY HOUSE and groups of singers, Ms. Schlick's voice had Su:day - 7aa.m), 9 a.m , (E iscopal) ferent size or- a light, tightly focused sound a.m., noon, and 5 p.m 218 N. Division-66-0606 animents both with verv little vibratop 9:30 a.m. North Campus). n an N r 5 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw-662-4466 Worship - Sunday, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion-Wednesday, 5: 15-5:50 p.m. Young Adult meals - Sunday, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. ($1.00). Study and discussion- 11:00 a.m. Sunday-Adult Bible study. 8:00-9:00 p.m. Monday-semi- nar on Dietrich Bonhoeffer's "The Cost of Discipleship." 12:00-1:00 Thursday - Thurs- day Forum (includes lunch, $1). Chancel C h o i r - 7:00-8:30 Thursday. For other information on the Young Adult Program call the Rev. Peter C. Budde or Jo Ann Staebler, 662-4466. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Presently Meeting at YM-YWCA, 530 S. Fifth David Graf, Minister Students Welcome. For information or transi_)r- tation: 663-3233 or 662-2494. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service. Read and Use Daily Classifieds i E } t {#i 1 } i i II i fi I i Jessica Tandy I r--- ----- , 1 Even a very skimpy sringleton Scan 2 02iM hand By MARK FRIEDLANDER North 4 K 10 9 6 V Q J 8 f.743 4Q76 West E 45 47 V 10652 V A * KQJ9 + A K1082 .9 SSouth East 42 93 10 8 4 f jS 3j7 f{1 t 3 I t S2 mond. Declarertpulled trumps, then forced out the ace o1 hearts. East made South ruff another diamond. Declarer sub- sequently lost a trick to the king of clubs, but he made the rest- ten tricks in all. Despite a combined total of only 23 points in the North-South hands, game is cold. if, how- ever, North's hearts and dia- monds were interchanged, even fthree spades would have had nroblems. The same is true of slam contracts: The Beatle's HELP and HARD DAY'S NIGHT ALL SEATS $1.50 Saturday Midnight Only r ~MANN. THEARS -- VIL 1G - - ~16913O" 4AQJ83I VK74 S6 .AJ53 South West North East 14 pass 24 pass : 3 ; pass 4 4 Allpass Opening lead: King of* The First Commandment of' the Ten Commandments for bridge states: Thou shalt acquire 26 points for game and 33 points. to achieve a slam. This is the: first thing any beginner learns. What no one tells the beginner, however, is that other factors may influence these require-? ments. Distribution is the most! important of these other factors. A properly placed singleton can often bring home the skimpiest of games. A singleton is properly placed; when there is no duplication by high cards opposite it. Since; possession of a singleton guar-i North A A K 8 2 V A J 9 5 f Q 7 4 31 .4.10 West East 10 4 5 3 A Q 7 6 82 V63 96 + J 1082 K Q J 5 4 . A976 4 V 4 - l...v -----.----.-k1-.--.----..-," --.. .-........-. even intoxicating glimpse of a with and without choir. 300 year old musical. style The first and last madrigals nently suited to the style The 100 person ensemble - used the largest ensembles and these works but seemed to fr mostly quite young performers offered the only chance, all too the singers up for an agili -presented a program of mad- brief, to hear the beautiful and clarity in rapid figur rigals, generally performed by voice of baritone Berthold Pos- 'h ch world hardly be sur much smaller groups, and a semeyer. fective - if possible - with t mass of Joseph Haydn selec- The two tenors, Nigel Rogers louder, heavier vocal style a tions - frequently performed and Ian Partridge, were fea- wide vibrato common to m by a larger force. Yet both tured in two works; "Zefiro siners today. were very successful. torna" and "Mentre vaga an-, The madrigals chosen by the gioletta." The first was a de- The second half of the co ensemble's conductor, Jurgen lightful, lilting duet accompan- cert was given over to Josei Jurgens, were late madrigals of ied by a small continuo ensem- Havdn's "Missa Cellensis." TI the early Baroque composer ble. orchestra assumed a more co Claudio Monteverdi and well' The latter madrigal was much ventional i n s t r u m eI deserving of the subtitle: "Vir- more technically demanding tation though retaining i tuosi Madrigals and Concertos." and provided an elegant ve- small size. They were served up to the hicle for the virtuosity of these Throughout, Jurgens mail audience by a choir of nearly two gentlemen. tained the light, stylish flay of the work although a bit mot dynamic contrast here mig ] vband head haveenhanced it. Soprano Barbara Schlick wE the highlight of the entire se and half of the concert. He crystal clear voice render mn - of ee ty es: he nd ost n- ;ph 'he an- A * * ANN ARBOR CHURCH 'OF CHRIST .SeO Tr. tCLUIU111 RlUd 1. 1214: s. university , SAT. and SUN. 2:00-4:15-6:30-8:45 to"e mouI Wcx eso U of M Stadium) Bible Study - Sunday, 9:30 The__rePhn___68-641_ a.m.-Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Worship-Sunday, 10:30 a m. and 6:00.p.m.'. as - Need Transportation? C a 1I 662-9928. * * * UNIVERSITY REFORMED i . P 62 CHURCH, 1001 E. Huron OPEN at 12:45 v.± 1- f ,+Al-- Vl--CAT r C -4. 1 S7 rist with a meal following. South A J 4 V K Q 10 7 4 f A K 5 . 832 West North pass 44 pass 44 All pass n- |alvin Malefyt, Alan its Ministers 9:30 a.m.-Church Rice, School. So'ith 1 v 4,f 6 v East pass pass n- or re ht as le- Cer ,ed Opening lead: King of 4 North's four club call, known as a suinter-bid, showed a forc- 9:30a .m.-Chur 114a ch1ool. 5:30 p.m.-Student Supper. 10:30 a.m.-Morning Worship. The Feathered Serpent IMPORTS & CRAFTS FROM THE AMERICAS 309 E. Liberty Ann Arbor, Michicon 48103 Telephone (313) 995-4222 antees that declarer can trump ing raise in hearts including a the second and third rounds of 4naleton cllb. South could judge the suit, kings, queens, and the perfect fit and cue bid the jacks in the same suit of part- ace of diamonds. North recip- ner's hand are wasted. roc-ted, showing the ace of Experienced players are so sn-des. and South bid the slam. aware of the value of the proner Aain. because of the promer singleton that a number of ways: 'iiletn. the slam is cold. West have been devised to discover' on-ened the king of clubs and how valuable the singleton is. fhffed to a trimn. South won The strange call of three dia- in his bvd and riffed a club, 'monds in the above auction is returned to his hand by pulling exactly such a bid. the rest of the trumps, and South bid three diamonds to rffed his last cllb. After cash- announce that he was interested ine dilmmv's honors, South in game and held a singleton taoied his hand and claimed. diamond. This is called a short- If North's.. minor suits were suit game try. North, looking at switehed, even f i v e spades eight mediocre points, could tell wold require a lot of luck. But that none of his meager strength with the cards placed as they was wasted, so he took a stab were, only 27 points were neces- at four spades. snrv to 'guarantee the slam. Thanks to the power of the Rath beginner and expert would proper singleton, the play pre-'ke to have 26 points to bid a sented no problems. The inrg of, aavme and 33 for a slam, but diamonds held the first trick, nvlv the exnert knows when to! and South ruffed the second dia- riiregard the rule. By JAMES FIEBIG and BRUCE JORDAN There must be a hundred good bar bands in and around ' the Ann Arbor area. But despite all the excellent musicianship, one seldom finds a local band with a distinct yet versatile style. But last Thursday night at The rest of the band con- tributed several fine instru- mentals. Badger's flute had a good breathy jazz style and, Creason displayed a few delic- ious guitar licks. Pavlovitch on piano seems to have a well- trained ear for voicing chords in both accompaniment and! solo. the solos, particularly in the Kyrie, in superb and tasteful fashion. If there was anything disap-t pointing during the evening it would have to have been the audience. They greeted the per- formance of the Monteverdi madrigals, truly the highight of the concert, with surprising apathy. Michigan Daily rts B ilindiFg e gruptnd up t ig a new group turne McKee provided a good solid, Nevertheless, this concert will up that may u st be the ans- bass beat, while Sorise exhibit- undoubtedly be remembered sto as the group is aply na - ed some technically excellent as one of the highlights of this ed, had the gall to perform percussion. year. jazz, folk, blues, rock and pop in the same set, yet did then all superbly. IW U D S R E All Directions includes Ste- E phen Creason, guitar and cor- PRESENTS TWO FINE EVENINGS OF ENTERTAINMENT ne;Pat Sorise, drums; Ralph IMcKee, bass; Dave Pavlovitch, PROCTOR & BE RGMAN acoustic and Rhodes piano; TimPR C O& BE G A Badger, flute and percussion; OF THE and Leslie Austin, vocals. They FIRESIGN THEATER combine to play some tasty music with a well-developed co- hesiveness. Vocalist Austin is an enbodi- ment of two rich styles: Billie Holliday and Maria Muldaur. At Thursday evening's set, she easily sang through sensitive ly- rical songs like Leon Thomas's FF );:>' "Song for My Father", yet could belt out the blues in the immor- 8:00 P.M., OCT. 27-POWER CENTER tal "Fever" and B. B. King's Reserved Sects-$2.50, $3.00 at door "The Thrill is Gone." -__-_THE AWARD WINNING National Marionette Theater Cliff' isi KOSHER DELI DINNER AND MOVIE ON THE HILL AA _ AI I ALJ