Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, April 15, 1971

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April 15, 1 9i~


DJ caters to insomniacs

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Regents to discuss
tuition, budget woes

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OFFICE HOURS
CIRCULATION - 764-0558
COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m.
DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554
MONDAY thru FRIDAY-9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Deadline for Sunday issue-
WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m.
DEADLINE 3 days in advance by 3 p.m.
Thursday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday's paper

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(Continued from Page 1)
"I CAN'T do that sort of
thing . . . I don't really want
to do that sort of thing. I'm
more into the music."
Sholl isn't sure why he or
anyone else enjoys being a DJ,
but says it has something to do
with a slightly inflated ego.
"It is kind of a power trip,'
he explains happily.
"FOR ME, it's like giving a
party,".he adds, "You ask all
your friends over and you say,
'Hey, listen to this. Let me play
this for you.' '
"To be a disc jockey, you've
gotta think you're pretty good."
Sholl claims to have a good
ear as well as good taste in
music. One of his enthusiasms
is to "segue" -- blending the
last part of a record with the
first part of the next song, a
process demanding some listen-
ing dexterity.
THE DJ's particular favor-
ite is Roxy Music, through

which he says he discovered a
slight but discernible following
among listeners.
"People have started calling
me up and asking me to play
Roxy Music," he relates.
"I must be getting through to
someone, huh? I mean, some-
times you wonder if anyone's
out there . . . it can get bor-
ing here, I like to hear from
folks."
SHOLL GETS his share of
calls, considering the lateness
of the hour.
"Mostly I get calls from peo-
ple in the dorms - 'All the
guys in this dorm think all the
girls in that dorm are such and
such,' stuff like that," he says.
"Then they're burned - out
types," he adds, "I get a lot
of burned - out folks."
SHOLL GETS his share of
ness of the hour that affects
the kinds of calls he gets.
"A lot of people call me up,
and they just want to talk,"
he explains.

"The discussions really get
heavy - one guy told me how
he spent some time in a men-
tal hospital. People really feel
alone at this hour."I
THE DISC JOCKEY, who has
his eye, not on big time radio,
but on law school, admits he
may be atypical in his present
occupation.
"Most of the DJ's can't wait
to get out of this slot," he says.
However, Sholl adds, "if I
worked a daytime slot, I might
have to play more Top Forty
hits instead of the obscure ones
I like. Maybe I couldn't play
with the music like I do - and
I'd have to talk more."
He grins suddenly and blurts,
"I can't help it-I'm shy."
Crush
all smokes
dead out.,

(Continued from Page 1)
stitute some form of voluntary
funding for the organization.
Although MSA representatives
are not expetted to present any
new funding proposals until the
May meeting, they may today
ask the Regents' opinion of a
negative check-off system simi-
lar to the one currently being.
used by PIRGIM.
During their monthly public
comments session, the Regents
will hear reports for and against
the Committee B report on re-
combitant DNA research. The
research has come under fire re-
cently because of its potential
for harmful genetic mutations
a n d environmental pollution.
Committee B, composed of 11
University faculty members, last
month recommended that DNA
research be allowed to continue

will be in operation soon. Shep-
perd, however, has gotten over
1,000 signatures on a petition
asking that the buildings be
spared.
"They are historic buildings
that mean a lot to a lot of peo-
ple" he said. "Besides, I think
we can still get some use out of
them."
Hearst in
fair shape
after lung
collapse

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Prices Listed in
AURA SOUNDE'S
TOP 100 LP SALE AD
in the April 14 Issue of
The Michigan Daily
Remain in Effect thru
SATURDAY, APRIL 17th

"so long as it is submitted t L(Continued from Page 1)
appropriate controls." y patient, he
said, she probably feared she
Another item on the agenda was dying.
will be a report from University DR. DONALD ROWLES, a
economics Prof. William Shep- thoracic surgeon who admitted
perd, who wants to save Water- Hearst to the hospital, said' she
man and Barbour gymnasiums. could be returned to her San
The Board decided last month Mateo County jail cell within
to tear down the buildings since five days if her recovery fol-
the two new athletic buildings lows a normal pattern. But she
would be ordered to rest for an-
Gen. Lee and the . Con. other 10 days and could not be
federates attacked Gen. Grant transferred to Los Angeles for
in the Battle of the Wilderness some time, he said.
May 5-6, 1864. Grant's forces Hearst's attorney, Al Johnson,
held firm and continued the ad- said it would probably be several
vance toward Spotsylvania, weeks before she recovered suf-
Court House. ficiently to be moved to Los An-
geles and then on to San Diego
About 100,000 persons were where she is scheduled to under-
left homeless by the great Chi- go 90 days of psychological tests
cago fire which destroyed most at the Metropolitan Correction
of the city in October, 1871. Center.

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fit

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________________________________ _________ II IPlease: help prevent forest fires.



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INTERNATIONAL
PRESENTATIONS
of Music and Dance



1976 -1977
98th Season

A new season is launched and we invite you to
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coming to Ann Arbor from all over the world.
We're now accepting series orders, which are
filled in sequence (the earlier your order, the
better the seating), and mailed in September.

DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and
UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION ........... (aft.) Sun. Mar. 20
ALDO CECCATO conducts Beethoven's "Missa Solem-
nis" with BENITA VALENTE, Soprano, ELAINE BON-
NAZI, Contralto, SETH McCOY, Tenor, ARA BER-
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SERIES OF 10: $60, $50, $40, $30, $20
DEBUT RECITAL SERIES
RACKHAM AUDITORIUM

CHAMBER ARTS SERIES
RACKHAM AUDITORIUM
4
GUARNERI STRING QUARTET .................. Sat. Oct 9
First concert featuring the complete Beethoven cycle.
BAROQUE MUSIC MASTERS . ...... wed. Oct 20
GUARNERI STRING QUARTET................... Fri. Nov. 5
AEOLIAN CHAMBER PLAYERS................. Sat. Nov. 20
JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL, Flutist........... .. Fri Jan. 14
WARSAW QUINTET (piano and strings).... ...Thurs. Feb. 3
GUARNERI STRING QUARTET ........... (aft.) Sun. Feb. 20
FRANS BRUEGGEN, Flute & Recorder;
ALAN CURTIS, Harpsichord...................Tues Mar. 22
SERIES OF 8: $40, $30, $20
BEETHOVEN
"FINALE PAIR"
GUARNERI STRING QUARTET Sat. Apr. 16
GUARNERI STRING QUARTET ........... (aft.) Sun. Apr. 17
SERIES OF 2: $10, $7.50, $5

ASIAN SERIES
RACKHAM AUDITORIUM
MARTIAL ARTS OF KABUKI.................Thurs. Oct. 21
CHINESE ACROBATS (in Hill Aud.) .............. Sat. Nov. 6
YAMINI KRISHNAMURTI, South Indian Dancer Mon Feb. 28
MASKED DANCE-DRAMA OF KOREA..........Wed. Mar. 16
SERIES OF 4: $20, $15, $10

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making their Ann Arbor debuts:

CHOICE SERIES

CHORAL UNION SERIES
HILL AUDITORIUM
ISRAEL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA....... Thurs. Sept. 16
ZUBIN MEHTA, Conductor
SHERRILL MILNES, Baritone....................Fri. Oct. 8
MELBOURNE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA......... Sun. Oct. 17
CHARLES MACKERRAS, Conductor;
FESTIVAL CHORUS
ORCHESTRE DE PARIS........................Wed. Oct. 27
DANIEL BARENBOIM, Conductor
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA......... Sun. Nov. 14
n'W.fPfl*n TTyr rTTT'Cr f.i..4. .4.

GEZA ANDA, Pianist ...................... (aft.) Sun. Nov. 7
ELLY AMELING, Soprano......................Tues. Nov. 16
MICHAEL PONTI, Pianist......................Tues. Jan. 25
JANOS STARKER, Cellist ...,..................Mon. Mar. 14
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POWER CENTER
DORA STRATOU'S BREEK DANCES .............. Sat. Oct. 23
80 folk dancers from Athens (aft.) Sun. Oct. 24
SPANISH, NATIONAL FOLK BALLET............Mon. Oct. 25
JULIAN BREAM, Guitarist (in Hill Aud.) .. (aft.) Sun Oct. 31
VICTOR HERBERT'S "Naughty Marietta"........Fri. & Sat.
starring CYRIL RITCHARD Nov. 12 & 13
TCHAIKOVSKY'S "Nutcracker" BALLET .... Thurs Fri. Sat.

A BONUS to Series Subscribers!
Each subscription order will receive a pair of free tickets
to a special BICENTENNIAL CONCERT in Hill Audi-
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Festival Chorus performing an American choral premiere
and other American music to celebrate America's 200th
birthday.

THE PITTSBURGH BALLET

Dec. 16, 17, 18

VERDI'S "LA TRAVIATA" ........................ Sun Jan. 9
CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY (aft. & eve.)
ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET...................,Sat. Jan. 29
(Two different programs) (aft.) Sun Jan. 30
DANZAS VENZUELA ........................... Wed. Feb. 2

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