Friday, June 1 1, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Friday, June fl, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Overheard reissues:A bit for all By DONALD SOSIN Among recent releases from Odyssey is a charming collec- tion of pieces for clarinet and piano, impeccably performed by Stanley Drucker and Leonid Hfambro. Drucker, who is first clarinetist of the New York Phil- harmonic, is-well represented on discs, and this is one of his fin- est. The works include sonatines by Milhaud and Monegger, sona- tas by Bax and Bernstein, and a little .morsel by Debussy sand- wiched in between. From the Odyssey "Great Co- lumbia Stereo Recordings" Series comes the Sibelius Violin Con- certo, with David Oistrakh and the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. It is not as captivating as other renditions; Oistrakh's is a cool interpreta- tion, but without the real tran- quility that is needed to make this type of reading work. (On the other side of the coin is Hei- fetz' immensely passionate ver- sion, which to this reviewer re- mains unsurpassed.) Ormandy and his crew turn in a fair per- formance, toned down to niatch Oistrakh's. Also in this reissue series is Strauss' Don Juan and Death and Transfiguration, with the Cleveland Orchestra under the late George Szell. Long recog- nized as one of the country's fin- est conductors, Szell refined * Cleveland's sound and achievCd a beautiful balance of lines. But he was more at home in Mozart and Beethoven than in the hyper- boles of Strauss, and the result is a too careful performance, lacking richness and grand ges- tures. The sound of the re 3trd. itself, moreover, is not espeilly good, with little presence and an overall tinny quality. By way of contrast, Bernald Haitink's new recording of Ein Heldenleben, with the Concert- gebouw Orchestra of Amsterdan, is a thrilling statement. The Phi- lips sound is excellent, and con- ductor and orchestra know- this piece inside out. No !.on let: Strauss dedicated his tone poem to this group, when Mentgelberg was conducting it. Score anothi- coup for Maitink, whose Mahler and Bruckner recordings have won him praise.sThis one is cur- tamn to get its share. Student street. fair By ANITA CRONE This year, an extra street will be used for the Ann, Arbor street fair, scheduled for July 21-24. Traditionally, national ar- tists, who pass a screening ex- axination and pay a heavy booth fee are invited to partici- pate in the street fair. But for the first time, as an outgrowth of the diag show and sale last year, East University will be turned over to the Free University and University Activi- ties Center (UAC), as sponsors of a local art show, simultaneous- ly with the street fair. Last year, during the street show, students set up a show in the diag where they sold candles, pottery, sculpture, clothes, jewel- ry and other crafts. The East University fair, has the advantage of being primarily for local high school and Univer- sity students and staff. There is no booth fee, and no "'ualifice- tion screening." At the present tim , space priority for the 40 tales to be set up on East U. will be givesi to art over politics. However, the diag area will be available for leafletting and political oo.s throughout the fair. In addition, Cinema Guild will hold its Satur- day night film showing on the diag. An added opportunity for stu- dents will be in selling bake goods and other foodstoffs. Phil Cherner of UAC is in charge ef setting up the food booths. A health permit has been obtained. The; only rules for shov ing work is that all work must be hand-crafted, and no commercial items will be accepted. It is hoped that there will be a va- riety of crafts. To avoid confusion, the Free U and UAC have requested that people register before June 31. All people planning to participate in the fair should fill out a regis- tration form obtainable from the Free U office or the Office of Student Services. HAVEN'_T YOU HEARD THE LATEST FROM HI-Fl BUYS? WHY IT'S SUPERSHELF You can always expect the latest quality component in the Audio Industry to make its first area appearance at HI-FI BUYS. And now we'd like to introduce you to the JBL Cen- tury L100. Better known as Supershelf. It's just like the compact monitor they make for recording studios, and then some! A really fantastic looking speaker with an oiled walnut cabinet. Dimensional grille in colors like Ultra Blue or Russet Brown or Burnt Orange. And individual controls on the front that Jet you match the sound to your personal tastes or room acoustics. For just the right. presence-just the right brillance. The JBL. L100 for $273. So Step Inside HI-FI BUYS and hear what the latest "in" sound sounds like . . . and looks like. Ie $273 I.F- yIsI Ann Arbor-East Lansing 618 S. MAIN 769-4700 "OnablySt 'sos hi frohngh QalityEquipment" CAMP SHOMRIA "The camp with unique Jewish content Israeli and Kibbutz atmosphere" Otty Lake, Perth Ontario AGES 10-17 NON-PROFIT 6 WEEKS (July 4-Aug. 15) $375.00 or $70 PER WEEK For further information WRITE: Avraham Shur, Hebrew Section, Jewish Community Center, 18100 Meyers Rd., Detroit 48235 or CALL: Mon. & Thuts. at 341-4200 Evenings 341-5448 LIVE IN AN3 INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY This suminer fall * 2-3-4 Person Apartments f Air Conditioning, Dishwashers, Garbage Dis- posals in most units * Discussion Groups, Musical Programs, Suppers, Parties * An International Community of Approximately 80 Persons from over 20 Countries Apply at the ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER, 921 Church Phone: 662-5529 Alex WONDERLA Metro-Goldwyn-Maver presents DONALD SUTHERLAND and JEANNE MOREAU in ALEX IN WONDERLAND' Metrocolor HI-Fl STUDIO ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Offering REAL price reductions that will not be repeated in 1971--START- ING NOW Some of our lines * Jensen * Acoustic Research * Garrard * Kenwood * KLH 0 DUAL * Scott 0 Sherwood * Sony ,. Tn K6687942. GoingSWMIG Take Along A BEACH BALL from Arby s With the purchase of 3 deliciously d i f f e r e n t Arby's Roast Beef -Sand- wiches or 3 Giant Super Arby's-While the Sup- ply Lasts! Consntly irowing Coast to Coast Hurry Get Your Free Beaohball Today 3021 WASHTENAW AVENUE NEAR PLATT RD.-ANN ARBOR HOURS: 11 A.M.-1 A.M., Sun.-Thurs.; 11 A.M.-2 A.M., Fri. and Sat. ei . a- 7t Unbelievable Sacrifices-Up to 40% off Backed up by our Factory Authorized Service 121 W. WASHINGTON-Downtown-1 blk. W. of Main JL