The Michigan Doily - Friday, December 7, 1984- Page 7

Dance
depaluitent
,presents
mixed
ro ram
Original works by University students
will be featured in a collaborative con-
cert between choregraphers, com-
posers, painters, sculptures, and fiber
artists in the Dance Building Studio A
Theater tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Sponsored by the University School of
, usic's dance department, the concert
"Iill feature pieces by seven
horeographers, including graduate
Nance student Heidi Durning, who
w-orked with artist Laurice Wade to
develop a set for her duet,
"Nankanite," a fusion of oriental and
V q odern dance, and dance graduate
tudent, Rebecca Weitz, who will use an
r*iginal electronic music score for her
accompaniment. Other choreographers
)ho will be featured include Ruth
%lotzer, Laurie Romano, Leigh Evans,
S4ary Fehrenbach, and Paulette
Brockington.
* The evening will consist of music by
.Agimerous composers, including Rich
)3oike, John Shaw, Evan Haffer, Lee
*:Strothers, and Random Reay, as well
4s set design and costume by Tammy
Karp, Kari Ederer, Laurice Wade, and
t ark Tucker.
There is a $2 donation fee at the door.
gFhe dance building is located behind
tie CCRB.
D BLOOM COUNTY
Watch for it in
ie tx tortgN W t

Records
(Continued from Page 6)
works from "Madame Bovery" to
Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina." Donizetti's
main opus has a tendency to be eclipsed
by the prodigious output of his contem-
porary, Verdi.
The story-libretto takes place in
Scotland about the year 1700 and con-
tains the standard elements of a
historical novel as well as Gothic
romance. There are ghosts, evil
prophesies fulfilled, forged letters, and
- of course - a classic mad scene. The
star-crossed lovers embrace a destiny
in which communion is reached only
through death and transfiguration.
"Verranno a te sull'aure" has become a
model duet for lovers parting.


Edita Gruberova's performance is
restrained and doesn't quite convey the
loneliness or the great staying power of
the human heart. As a result, the later
mad scene isn't as convincing as it
might be. Yet Edgardo's death as sung
by Alfredo Kraus contains the full sub-
text of violent emotion - the passionate
stillness as well as the Nietzscherian
amor fati. The mellifluous melodies
swell just enough toaccent the-pathos
of Edgardo's destiny. He longs for
death with a sweeping fervor because
he believes he will finally be united in
peace with Lucia.
Other highlights include the choral
epilogue to Raimondo's "Dalle stanze
ove Lucia" wherein the Ambrosian

Opera Chorus demonstrates an ability
to turn a well-known phrase with a
bright, new inflection.
-Mike Gallatin

Subube to
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KIekigaK
Dai4


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Dancer Emily Schottland will perform tonight in a collaborative arts con-
cert sponsored by the University's dance department.
STUDENTS INVITED .. .
LAW SCHOOL CONVERSATIONS
with
Allan Stillwagon
U-M LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS DEAN
Small Group Discussions on Preparation for Law School,
Law School Expectations and How Decisions Are Made.
Time: 9 to 12 and 1:30to 4:30
(Hourly Discussions at 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 p.m.)
Place: 310 Hutchins Hall
(Law School Admissions Office)
Dates: November 20, Tuesday
December 13, Thursday
INTERESTED STUDENTS PLEASE SIGN UP FOR A
TIME AND DATE; SIGN UP LIST AVAILABLE IN
310 HUTCHINS HALL OR TELEPHONE 764-0537
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL AND
PRE-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES OF CP&P

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A.
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J Y

the actor at age 14 in junior high
school and put Dillon in "Over
the Edge" (1978) as a tough
street kid. Several top flight
roles followed, with Dillon
becoming a new symbol of
teenage rebellion in "My
Bodyguard," "Little Darlings,"
''Tex,' 'The Outsiders,"
"Liar's Moon" and
"Rumblefish." But in "The
Flamingo Kid," there is a new
Matt Dillon to be discovered.
Sure, he's still a legend in his
own neighborhood, but he's a
rumblefish out of water with a
flair for comedy and a crush on
shapely newcomer Janet Jones.
"Dance Fever" star in
major film role
The tall, sunny blonde shines in
her first major film role after
brief appearances in "One
From the Heart" and "Grease
II." A veteran at age 22 of five
seasons on TV's "Dance Fever"
team, Janet Jones will follow
her role in "The Flamingo Kid"
by starring in the eagerly
awaited film version of "A
Chorus Line."
Also starring is a seasoned trio
of top performers. Richard
Crenna (as slick sports car
dealer Phil Brody) recently
made his mark in "Body Heat"
and "First Blood," and will
soon reteam with Sylvester
Stallone in a second "Blood"

In Love," and Jessica Walter (as
the status-conscious Mrs.
Brody) is best remembered for
asking Clint Eastwood to "Play
Misty For Me."
Director Garry Marshall
shoots for the stars
For director Garry Marshall,
"The Flamingo Kid" is a
comedy right up his alley.
Known for his knack with
youthful casts of hit TV shows
such as "Happy Days" and
"Laverne & Shirley," Marshall

Matt and Janet - a breath of fresh air.

A NEW MATT DILLON...ON THE MOVE

OK, smart guy! What would
you do if you were Jeffrey
Willis? It's your last summer
before choosing between col-
lege and jobless oblivion. Now
comes a summer dream job at
the ritzy El Flamingo Beach
Club, a luxurious haunt of the
New York rich absolutely drip-
ping easy money and overrun
with beautiful girls. You rub
more than shoulders with a
gorgeous blonde coed visiting
from California, you are taken

So, in September, what will it
be? For Matt Dillon as Jeffrey
Willis in Twentieth Century
Fox's "The Flamingo Kid," the
decision won't be easy.
Everyone has an idea about
what he should do with his life
- and they're ALL wrong.
Flair for comedy
As the bright but less than

Although he is only 20, Matt
Dillon has starred in eight films
since a casting director found

Shapely newcomer Janet Jones.
guides "The Flamingo Kid" on
the heels of his first hilarious
feature, "Young Doctors in
Love."
For a dash of summer in the
dead of winter, here comes
"The Flamingo Kid." Your last
days before college were never
this hot and bothered.

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