r -i f? e We are proud to announce that The Mannes College of Musi .x., . f...~ ..., ..... . ... ....r .......... .............. ,.. ... ,.... ./.. .. . . . . . . . ....... COVER STORY __________________ EOn top of the 'U' Page 1 He says he never wanted the job. He was not the top choice for the job. Yet, there Billy Frye is; the University's vice president for academic affairs and provost - one of the most important figures in the University's battle of the budget. This week's cover story examines the man who has been the center of University attention for two years of budget cutting. Cover photo by Doug McMahon. FEATURES Home sweet home Page 4 Folk singers from all over the country find that they have a home away from home when they get to Ann Arbor. The reason for this is a little place called the Ark. Get a little peek behind this coffeehouse's doors with this week's feature highlight. MUSIC Pot pourri Page 6-7 Concert-goers have a wide variety of musical of- ferings this week in and around Ann Arbor. The World Saxophone Quartet makes time out to play a few jazzy tunes at Rackham while Genesis beats their collective drum over at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. Classical enthusiasts also get a fix when Mstislav Rostroprovich performs his cello at Hill Auditorium. FILM The twilight zone Page 8 Stephen King's suspenseful story might as well take place in the Twilight Zone instead of the Dead Zone. His second movie in less than two months tells the story of a man who awakens from a coma with all kinds of psychic powers. King, the master of the macabre, wastes no time in terrifying the audience. See how well he does it by reading this week's movie review. LIST Happenings Pages 9-11 Your guide to fun times for the coming week in Ann Arbor. Film capsules, music previews, theater notes and bar dates - all listed in a handy-dandy, day-by- day schedule. Plus a weekly feature on your favorite foods. THEATER To be or not to be Page 12 The question of survival - whether it outweighs dying or not - is an age-old question, but one that is still quite valid today. Devour the Snow, a presen- tation of the University Showcase series, deals with just what lengths people will go to in order to survive. CLASSICS Kissing bandit Page 13 The classic antics of one kissing bandit will be revealed in the silent form for a rare appearance of Don Juan, the 1926 Warner Brothers feature. Get an inside glimpse at John Barrymore and his swash- buckling past. DISCS Fresh vinyl Page 16-17 The old artists recently emerged from the recor- ding studio with brand new products. Paul Simon (conspicuously minus Art Garfunkel) finally released his new album - weeks after the scheduled date. The delay was said to be caused by all the time it took to erase Art's vocals from the already- completed disc. Bob Dylan also breaks back onto the music scene with an album that, unlike his last few' efforts, doesn't preach about his born-again Christianity. The Jam also gets its say with a remixed version of some of its best tunes. BOOKS Survival of the fittest Page 18 If you . don't know how you're going to survive your college years, you might want to think about writing home for advise instead of getting it from a book - namely, How to Survive Your College Daze. This week's book review gives you a few hints on how to save some money (don't buy this book!). W I will occupy splendid new quarters on Manhattan's west side in 1984. Mannes students will enjoy: the only dormitory for conservatory students in New York City. ;J 4 r ; . . ~' , ~ Q " ' 4 l 1 ,, 1 .! .t: e '.'Y . n r . ay ' r _ VF. N I a location in the heart of New York's music ,X .r =.P Y yet community- walking distance to Lincoln Center. one of the finest conservatory in the world. faculties Major Fields of Study I Weekend Friday, November 11 Vol II, Issue 9 Magazine Editors .................Mare Hodges Susan Makuch Sales Manager ..........................Meg Gibson Assistant Sales Manager ............ Julie Schneider Weekend is edited and managed by students on the staff of The Michigan Daily at 420 Maynard, Ann Ar- bor, Michigan, 48109. It appears in the Friday edition of the Daily every week during the University year and is available for free at many locations around the campus and city. Weekend, (313) 763-0379 and 763-0371; Michigan Daily, 764-0552; Circulation, 764-0558; Display Adver- tising, 764-0554. Copyright 1983, The Michigan Daily.n I I Ensembles in Residence The Galimir String Quartet The Dorian Wind Quintet The Mannes Trio Associate Ensemble The Empire Brass Quintet PIANO Edward Aldwell Arkady Aronov David Bar-Illan Claude Frank Richard Goode Jeannette Haien Eugenia Hyman Lilian Kallir Edith Oppens Marie Powers Josef Raieff Peter Serkin Nina Svetlanova Mildred Waldman Diane Walsh HARPSICHORD Kenneth Cooper Eugenia Earle ORGAN and CHURCH MUSIC Ford Lallerstedt MacNeil. Robinson William Whitehead TYMPANI and PERCUSSION Norman Grossman Howard Van Hyning Walter Rosenberger r GRADUATING SENIORS RAMPY CHEVROLET AND GMAC Subscribe to the Michigan Daily-Phone 764-0558 STRINGED INSTRUMENTS Nina Beilina, Violin Raphael Bronstein, Violin and Viola Isidore Cohen, Violin Felix Galimir, Violin Shirley Givens, Violin Ani Kavafian, Violin Young Uck Kim, Violin Sally Thomas, Violin Hiroko Yajima, Violin Paul Doktor, Viola and Violin John Graham, Viola Sol Greitzer, Viola Kim Kashkashian, Viola Karen Tuttle, Viola Timothy Eddy, Violoncello Jean Schneider Goberman, Violoncello __ Gary Hoffman, Violoncello Paul Tobias, Violoncello Julius Levine, Double Bass Homer Mensch, Double Bass VOICE Charles Bressler Thomas Cuitice Peter Elkus Ellen Fauls Antonia Lavanne Dan Marek Jan Peerce Judith Raskin Marion Thompson Theodor Uppman HARP -Gloria Agostini Lucile Lawrence WOODWIND and BRASS Karl Kraber, Flute Andrew Lolya, Flute Thomas Nyfenger, Flute John Wion, Flute Elaine Douvas, Oboe Albert Goltzer, Oboe Ronald Roseman, Oboe Gervase de Peyer, Clarinet David Glazer, Clarinet Peter Simenauer, Clarinet Burt Bial, Bassoon and Contrabassoon Harold Goltzer, Bassoon Leonard Hindell, Bassoon Judith LeClair, Bassoon Alien Won, Saxophone Antonio lervolino, French Horn Ranier Deintinis, French Horn Philip Myers, French Horn Mel Broiles, Trumpet James Smith, Trumpet John Ware, Trumpet Per Brevig, Trombone Vincent Penzerella, Trumpet Gilbert Cohen, Trombone and Bass Trombone Donald Harwood, Bass Trombone Warren Deck, Tuba CLASSICAL GUITAR Leonid Bolotine Rosyln Dlugin Eliot Fisk Frederic Hand. Sharon Isbin Herbert Levine Michael Newman Robert Secrist ORCHESTRA a ORCHESTRAL C Sidney Harth, Mu CHORUS and CHORAL CON Amy Kaiser, Musi MANNES OPER EARLY MUSIC F COMPOSITION Charles Jones David Loeb Peter Pindar Stec David Tcimpidis Frederick Werl6 TECHNIQUES OF MUSIC Elizabeth Aaron Edward Aldwell Tully Cathey Terry Champlin Robert Cuckson Douglas Diamon Leo Edwards David Gagne Charles Jones Ford Lallerstedt Larry Laskowski David Loeb Mel-Mei Meng William Needelrr Frank Nemhause Marie Powers Felix Salzer Carl Schachter Frederick Werl6' WE WON'T BE PRESENT THE COLLEGE GRADUATE UNDERSOLD NEW CAR FINANCING PLAN * Attractive Finance Rate * Low Down Payment * Availability of Credit A N EVROLET DATSUN TI-IE Ybi WRL ASAIINE 14 'II AUDITION DATES: March 7, 8, 9, SATURDAY, NOV.12 RACKHAM AUD 8:00 PM TICKETS: $8.50 Reserved]cSeating Thiscone possi e, cart, by a o the Njm Io r dowment for r Frmr fraincM 10 362 10, 1984 and May 23, 24, 25, 1984 FRE E WorkshopR Trotter House 1443 oshtenP=w},} 4:00 P.M afternoon of the Performance Scholarships are available. M.M., Post-Graduate Diploma, B.M., B.S., Diploma. FOR INFORMATION Write or cal/ Ms. Rena Springer, Director of Admissons The Mannes College of Music " 157 East 74th Street ew York N 2 Weeken No eme "~Ijcs R, n~b~63~ m , ._ ; . _ .r --