JOHAN VAN DER KEUKEN FESTIVAL OF FILMS - with director van der Keuken in conve oct.17 herman slobbe, blind child lucebert bert schierbeek, the door the white castle oct.20 the way soul rsation with writer Bert Schierbeek oct. 18 the reading lesson the Palestinians 4k the flat jungle ARTS Page 6 Friday, October 14, 1983 The Michigan Daily oct. 21 filmmaker's holiday beauty iconoclasm -a storm of images No minced words tonight By Doug Coombe all shows at 7.30 p.m. in the rackham amphitheater admission free INFORMATION: M - W - F 1OA.M.- 2 P.M. / 763-6865 LSA STUDENT GOVERNMENT is accepting applications for the student member of the LSA. Blue Ribbon Commission on Demographics and Educational Policy Applicants must demonstrate a good understanding of the purpose of a Liberal Arts Education and student issues and concerns. Applications are also being accepted for: " LSA-SG EXECUTIVE COUNCIL " LSA CURRICULUM COMMITTEE " LSA ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE Applications are available at the LSA-SG office, and are due by 5:00 p.m., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. Interviews will be held at the LSA-SG Office on MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. LSA STUDENT GOVERNMENT I SOMETIMES ANN ARBOR is rough. Sometimes it can be a joy, but it also has many ways of getting to you - right now it has got to me. My checking account has been brutally looted by riegents, merchants, booksellers and bankers in the last month. And now this Friday when I want to see Gang of Four in a music theater far, far away I'll be trapped for want of that green stuff that oils this town. Chances are good that you are in a similar situation or will be soon. This is partly why I'm going to the U-Club Friday night to see the Slang. The Slang know about the ways of Ann Arbor too. Drummer Chris Belden, vocalist/guitarist Alex Kydd, and bassist Bill Lang started playing together in 1979 while attending the University. So on top of the usual problems of money, academics, the weather, etc., the guys have also been involved inAnn Arbor's music scene - another one of those things in this town that can get you (if you're in it). It's important, though, not to let these things get to you and the Slang are a good example of how to do this. Accor- ding to drummer Belden, their name is "unconventional communication." Un- conventional in the sense of what has - become convention in rock and roll today - the Slang prefer a more per- sonal sense of communication to their music and performing. The Slang not only want you to dance they want you to think too when you see them. That's un- conventional enough for what still amounts to an Ann Arbor bar band. Whether or not the Slang's approach can succeed on a larger scale is hard to guess now, though listening to their single I'm inclined to think they could. ;,;:e> ; , ;> , z' s,, : :A> : t } . >. w: <: _ I r I 4003 MICHIGAN UNION 763-4799 Empty out your pockets, collect all your loose change, and maybe you'll have enough money to enjoy yourself tonight at the U-Club. The Slang will provide the good vibrations. ;00 yi The a-side, "Pick It Up," is a joyful' blast of R&B propelled by Bill's kinetic bass. The melodic flip-side, "Out of the Light" is arguably the highlight of the single. Bill's kinetic bass returns while Alex's lyrics declare with conviction that he wants to stay out of the light that seems to rot the spirits of many people who "make it." Unfortunately the Slang have no plans to record in the near future for want of that green oil. If Ann Arbor's gotten to you, or you just want to go to the U-Club for other reasons this Friday than to see the Slang, get ready for '60s- ish/R&B/dance music. In addition to their own material, the Slang dohs covers that Belden likes to describe as, "everything ranging from the Clash to the Mamas and the Papas." And bring three dollars of that green oil to get in. 8pm Oct.29 Crisler Arena $13 12 11 On sale September 30 at the Michigan Union Ticket Office, , " J y g QJ Q QQ r a Melodio By Robin Jones 0 NE OF the most exciting things about the Ann Arbor Ch - mber Orchestra is that they never let a good thing pass them by. Each year, instead of mely .performing great works by' gi t lt*tts, they bring in guests that add that little something ex- tra to each performance. This year is no different from any other. The Chamber Orchestra will celebrate its season opener in grand style when it is joined by cellist Carter Brey at the Michigan Theater. Tomorrow's concert begins at 8:30 p.m. Brey, called "one of the best cellists of the new generation," by Mstislav Rostropovich, is the 1983 recipient of the Michaels Award of Young Concert Artists. The award allows him to per- form as soloist with -major U.S. or- us night chestras and in recitals at New York's prestigious Alice Tully Hall. Brey won the 1982 Young Concert Artist Inter- national Audition, and achieved critical acclaim in both his Kennedy Center and New York debuts. He will be perfor- ming the first of his Michaels Award engagements next week with the National Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Mstislav Rostropovich in three performances of the Schumann Cello Concerto. Brey will give Ann Arborites a special chance to hear him perform the Schumann Concerto Saturday evening. Maestro Carl Daehler will open the concert with Mozart's overture Cosi Fan Tutti, followed by the Schumann. Tickets for the October 15th concert are $10, $8, and $6. For more infor- mation, call the Ann Arbor Cahmber Orchestra at (313) 996-0066. CTC Outlets. 763-2071 ash - *fQ7lnn r.*in CAT c*1.Ef l nui A .nn 10 I'l ANN ARBO Ij 6 P XCW "AT. SUN.VER" 3.W0B 6 PM EXCEPT "NEVER" $3.00 Carter Brey is the first guest artist of the Ann Arbor Chamber Orchestra. He'll play his cello tomorrow evening at the Michigan Theater. I INDIVIDUAL THEATRES th Ave at lberty 761-9700 t CAEM WAD-INE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM APASft Jim 'S ATWENTIETH CE F (Aiver A Empezar) 9NENA3N AL CLASS O NTUREEFOX ICS RELEASE .NTURY-FOX I By Deborah Rob TIM POST began career in southern Ba and at revival meetings sings these days tends satirical than reverent. Post =was born and Houston Texas. He wrot( his first hit song-in 1968 Chicago. The tune, "Rea Darkness," written afte Rage, won him recognition. Post later Francisco, and maint followings both on the we the midwest. This singer-songwriter friendly folk a popular personage at the Ark Cof- inson feehouse, where he will be performing tonight and tomorrow night. Post sings in an unusual tenor voice, accom- his singing panying himself on guitar. Unfor- aptist churches tunately, the virtuoso Randy Sabien, on -but what he the fiddle, is not along on this tour. But to be more Post's showmanship is as well carried single-handedly. His ability to absorb raised near an audience has been described as e and recorded "magic" so many times, he chose that while living in as a name for one of his live LP's. ach Out In The Humor is a vital ingredient in a Jim r the Days of Post show. The liveliness of Post him- widespread self, his revenous attitude to pursuit of lived in San the joy of being alive, makes his per- ains devoting formance a celebration. st coast and in Shows at The Ark begin at 8 p.m. Tickets at the door are $6. has long been FRI. MON. SAT. SUN. 7:20, 9:10 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:20, 9:10 §PRE-LAW § § . . . VISIT WITH ADMISSIONS-§ OFFICERS AND DEANS FROM § OVER 70 U. S. LAW SCHOOLS. § INFORMATION ON ADMISSIONS, PRE-LAW COURSES, CAREER § § OPPORTUNITIES, AND MORE. Tk lAr7- 4- -T&-.1