Page 8 -- The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 19, 1987 .44 Steve Guttenberg and Eliza Window.' Looki By Sarah Van Tiem Action. Suspense. Romance. Violence. What more could an audience want? If these are what you crave, Curtis Hanson's The Bedroom Window should be highly satisfying. Steve Guttenberg plays Terry Lambert, a young architect sharing an illicit romance with his employer's beautiful (of course) 'vife. She witnesses an assault from Terry's bedroom window. Eager to play. the hero while keeping their affair secret, and still do the right thing, Terry goes to the police claiming to have witnessed the crime himself. Unpleasant complications ensue which ulti - Playing paper By Marnie Criley been lithog Univ "My Dog Picasso Flying over and h the Peristyle at the Academy" has intern arrived at the University of Ted R Michigan Art Museum and no, it's Calif not a circus act. It's the title of just Expe. one of the works at a new exhibit at and t the Museum entitled Transitional wher Planes which displays university River professors Ted Ramsey and Paul At Stewart's creative applications of artisti handmade paper. Stewart places his twoc emphasis on the paper as an artistic triang form in and of itself while Ted newg Ramsey uses handmade paper to Boun create those "moments when we said,t meet edges, limits and the awar boundaries of existence." boun Both artists have had a great deal "metg of experience with print and contr ul mystery, 'The Bedroom Kron os:A work SBy Edward Benyas wThk portio For an ensemble dedicated to writte developing and performing contem - derly porary music, a varied program is is oft equally important as technical skill and to and musical expression. The phoni The movie s only failing, as far Kronos String Quartet enthus - helpe as I'm concerned, is its annoying iastically surmounted each of these for w stereotypes. Hanson, who also difficulties in an exciting perfor - To wrote the screenplay, touches on all manse at the Michigan Theatre rhyth bases - the upwardly mobile Saturday night. Ann Arbor is influe young executive, the bored, fortunate to have had such a group nami beautiful, rich man's wife (yes, she in its midst. twov even shops because she's nervous), The Kronos program, featuring comp the rightly suspicious wealthy the works of 11 different leade husband, and the spunky cocktail composers, was ingeniously bal - quart waitress, who though supposedly anced. The group generally played by in not as attractive as the rich man's more serious works in the first half, two,t wife, is emminently more sincere. saving the second portion of the heard The ultimate test of a movie's concert for a wide array of shorter, the h worth is economic. Is it worth the more energetic compositions. Shert money you spend to see it? In While the quartet played with fluid "Hea regards to this particular film, the technique and sound musicianship violin answer is a resounding yes! In fact, throughout the evening, everyone, musi I might even pay full price to see it both on stage and off, seemed to secor again. have more fun with the shorter by Ji r ma I t( grap ersit as r ratio am orni rime hen e h Stu tth ic ca dist gles, grou dari the ene: darie apho ast with paper king. Paul Stewart has color and negative fields of eaching courses in Ramsey's wood and paper designs hy and drawing at the creates a "play between 2- y of Michigan since1973 dimensional and 3-dimensional eceived many national and reality" which heightens the visual nal awards for his work. experience of his work. sey studied papermaking in The idea behind Stewart's ia at the Institute of work is "coalescing ideas and ntal Printmaking in 1976 experiences of micro-imagery, returned to Ann Arbor geologic strata, land surfaces, and e established the Huron aerial landscapes." The palpable dio papermill. surface, so important to Stewart, is is point in Ramsey's brought about through the "active reer he is concerned with shape of handmade paper" as is so inct images, dogs and beautifully expressed in his which is evident in his "Snowfield" and "White ip of works, "Limits and Landscape." es". As Ramsey himself Paul Stewart and Ted dog is "a metaphor for my Ramsey's exhibit, "Transitional ss of my"' limits and Planes", is located on the second es" while the triangle is a floor of the University of Michigan r for me as an artist." The Museum of Art and will be between the polychromed displayed until March 1. vant'Engarde!' beth McGovern shine in the suspensef nto W mately lead the police to suspect Terry of the crime. Desperate times call for Terry to take desperate measures, but I will reveal none of these to ensure your viewing pleasure. The Bedroom Window passes a crucial test that seperates the excellent films from the good ones. It demands your undivided attention throughout. The suspense is agonizing. Everything adds to the tension. The weather is suitably wet and rainy, or cloudy, or sunny, or dark. The soundtrack, like that of any good thriller, dictates the rise and fall of our pulse rates. Hanson turns our emotions into Silly Putty and earns the right to do with them what he will. S. he second half opened with ons of a score by Philip Glass en for the film, Mishima. Ten - played by Kronos, this work en neo-classic in its simplicity onality. In addition, the homo - ic texture of parts of the work d to illustrate the minimalism hich Glass is so well known. conclude a concert marked by mic intensity, jazz and folk ences, minimalism, and dy - c contrast, Kronos presented works written by California poser Steve Riffkin. Group :r David Harrington led the et into Riffkin's Opus 50 s toning, "A one, a two, a one, three..." The audience then d a cleverly arranged medley, highlight of which was John ba's rendition of Elvis in artbreak Hotel", played on n. The intensity of the Kronos cians in playing Riffkin's nd arrangement, "Purple Haze" mi Hendrix, no doubt kept the audience wondering whether the string players would destroy their instruments during the performance. The quartet was more intro - spective during the first half of the concert. Dynamic variation and poly-rhythmic complexity charac - terized the works of Ben Johnston and Bela Bartok. Sandwiched between the Johnston and Bartok quartets was Jon Hassel's Pano Da Costa (Cloth from the Coast). The only sour note of the concert, Hassel's piece was disappointingly long and decidedly lacking in variety and innovation. Fortunately, the instrumentalist's rhythmic clarity and brilliantly executed dynamic contrasts made Bartok's String Quartet No. 3 the intel- lectual focal point of the first half. Michigan Daily ARTS 763-0379 __ . _ _ _ _ _ -, _. The Calendar of The University of Michigan The calendar combines meeting, lecture work- shop and conference announcements with other events happening each week on campus. It is based on The University Record calendar, and is open to all University sponsored groups and organizations recognized by the Michigan Student Assembly. Items must be submitted in writing by S p.m. the Tuesday before publi- cation. Address all information to: Julie A. Brown, publications assistant, University Rec- ord, 412 Maynard St. Asterisk (*) denotes events to which admission is charged. MONDAY January 19 A-Squares-Dance lessons, 7-8:30 pm, Ballroom, Mich Union. 665-5794. U-M-DBN-Woman's Ctr, support group for separated & divorced women, 11:30 am, 30 CAB. 593-5147. Gay Liberation-Lesbian-Gay Male Community Open House. 8:30 pm, Canterbury, 218 N Division St. 665- 0606, 763-4186. Russ & E Europ Stds-Lec, W Kerr, "What Happened in Chernobyl?"7 pm, Aud B, Angell Hall. Senate Assembly-Mtg, 3:15 pm, Rackham Amph. Commemoration of a Dream-Unity March, noon, S Univ/Washtenaw to Diag; 1 pm, rally in Diag; 7 pm, closing ceremony, Trotter House. 747-8973. Inst for Humanities-Slide/lec, K Hubbell, "The Architect and Mr Heidegger," 7:30 pm, Rackham Amph. 662- 22809, 764-6330. CEW-Scholar Luncheon, noon-1:30 pm, 350S Thayer. Ne E & N Afr Stds-Brown bag lec, B Ben-Baruch, "Capi- talism in the Land and Labor Markets of Palestine and the Origins of the Arab-Jewish Conflict, " noon, Lane Hall Commons Rm. 764-0350. Hillel-Lec, T Frymer-Kensky, "Women in Jewish Law, " 7 pm, 1429 Hill St. 663-3336. Sch Art-Lec, D Ichiyama, "Contemporary Japanese Package Design, "2104 Art & Arch Bldg. Sch Nursing-Dr. Martin Luther King Birthday Celebra- tion, 3-6 pm, Alumni Ctr. Adult Lifestyle Prog-Fitness Over Fifty, 9 am, Briarwood Mall (main door between Sears and Hudson's). 764- 1342. Tae Kwon Do Club-Practice, beg welcome, 6:30-8:15 pm, 2275 CCRB. 665-7399. Women's Okinawan Karate and Self-Defense Club-Beg class, 7:15-8 pm, Martial Arts Rm, IM Bldg. 763-5362. Intl Ctr-Lec, "Getting Organized & Documented for Your Trip to Europe," noon, 603 E Madison. 764- 9310. Career Pin# & Plcmt-Lec, "Interviewing," 4:10-5:30 pm, Whitney Aud, Sch Educ. Regis: 764-7460. Botanical Club-Lec/slides, P Kangas, "Forests of Puerto Rico, "8 pm, 1800 N Dixboro Rd. 475-7801. Computing Ctr-Courses, J Sweeton, "Getting Started with MTS, Pt 1, " 3-5 pm, 2065 Frieze Bldg; "Monday Programming Seminars (APL), " 1013 NUBS. Regis: '7A'7J)A"~ Career Ping & Plcmt-Pre-interview pres, 7 pm, 35 Angell Hall. Lec, "Preparing for Medical School," 4:10 pm, & Pre-Conf workshop, "Career Conference for Minority & Disabled Students," 4:10-5:30 pm, 3200 SAB. 764- 7460. *CEW-1st of 4-sess workshop, "Step Before the Job Search," 9:30 am-noon, 350 S Thayer St. Regis: 763- 7080. Women in Tech Soc/CEW-Panel disc, M Levy & E Cof- fin, "Technology in the Humanities, "3-5 pm, Rackham Assem Hall. 763-7080. Ecum Camp Ctr/Intl Ctr-Lec/*lunch, J Dickson, "Work Opportunities Abroad, " noon, 603 E Madison St. 662- 5529. Hillel-Dialogue, W Wurzburger & E Lipman, "Will There Be One Jewish People in the Year 2000?" 7:30 pm, 1429 Hill St. 663-3336. Inst for Humanities-Lecs/disc/slides, R Nisbett, D Hof- stadter & G Olson, "The Mind and The Abstract, "7 pm, Rackham Amph. 662-2280, 764-6330. *Cont Legal Educ-Course, "How to Successfully Handle a Personal Injury Case Under $50,000," 9 am-5 pm, Ann Arbor Hilton Inn, 610 Hilton Blvd. Reser: 761-7800. *Eclipse Jazz-Lec, M Taras, "Introduction to the History of Jazz Through the Perspective of the Drummer," 7:30-9:30 pm, Mich Union. 763-0046, 995-0736. Mus Art-Art Breaks, "Modern Master Drawings," 12:10 pm. Psychobiol-Colloq, K Berridge, "Syntax in Action: Con- trol of Behavioral Sequence," 12:30-2 pm, 1057 MHRI. 747-0933. Med Ctr-Mastectomy disc grp, 1:15 pm, Rm BIH101, Med Ctr. Regis: 763-9953. Christians in Action-Mtg, 8:30 pm, Wolverine Rm, Mich Union. 994-6126, 769-4157. Engr-Lec, T Sarkar, "Application of the Congregate Gradient Method to Electromagnetics," 4 pm, 1301 EECS Bldg. Computing Ctr-Course, B Blue, "Learning to Use the MTS File Editor Pt I, "7-9 pm, 4003 SEB. 747-2424. Chinese Stds-Brown bag lec, H Junyan, "China's Foreign Trade and Capital Policy, " noon, Lane Hall Commons Rm. 995-2104. WEDNESDAY January 21 Age Concerns Council-Mtg/*lunch, noon-1:30 pm, Rms 4 & 5, Mich League. 763-7080. AIESEC/Intl Bus Club-Mtg, 5:15 pm, K1310 Kresge Bldg. Oral Biol-Lec, R Corpron, "In Vivo Remineralization of Enamel Lesions, "4 pm, 1033 Kellogg. U-M-DBN-Cultural Events concert, Cassini Ensemble, 8 pm, Henry Ford Estate-Fair Lane. 593-5555. U-M-Flint--Poetry reading/workshop, H Scott & J Dan- iels, 7 pm, Univ Ctr Brewery. 762-3200. Mich Gay Union-Soc/disc grp, 9 pm, Guild House, 802 Monroe St. 7634186. Visiting Writers Ser-Poetry reading, R Wilbur, 4 pm, Rackham Aud. Prog Judaic Stds-Colloq, A Norich, "Autobiographical Imagination: I J Singer, I B Singer & Esther Singer Kreitman, "4 pm, Rm 2050, Frieze Bldg. 763-9047. Christian Bus Fellowship-Kauper Lec, W Diehl, 4:30 & Sci Fic Club/Stilyagi Air Corps-8:30 pm, Mich League Conf Rms. 994-8419. Tae Kwon Do Club-See Jan 19. Intl Ctr-Lec, "Custom-Tailoring Your European Trip," noon, 603 E Madison St. 764-9310. CRLT-TA Workshop, A Storey, "Speaking Skills, "3:30- 5:30 pm, 109 E Madison St. Regis: 764-6840. Career Ping & Plcmt-Lec, "Is an MBA for You?" 4:10 pm, 3200 SAB. Lec, "Resume Writing," 4:10-5:30 pm, 1520 Dana, SNR. 764-7460. Bioener-Sem, H Wang, "Advanced in Bio-Process Engi- neering, "4 pm (coffee: 3:30 pm), 1017 Dow Bldg. *Hill St Cinema-Lenny Bruce Performance Film, 8 pm, 1429 Hill St. 663-3336. Computing Ctr-Course, L Burns, "Network Services on Campus, "3-5 pm, 4003 SEB. Regis: 747-2424. THURSDAY January 22 *AAFC-The Blot, 7 pm; The Bride Wore Red, 9 pm, MLB 3. .*U-M-Flint-Film, Out of Africa, 7 pm, Univ Ctr Kiva. 762-3431. *Mich League-Intl Night, S Amer, 4:30-7:30 pm, The League Buffet. MHRI-Vision Lunch Sem, X Martin, "Ocular Beta- Blockers: Which Mechanism of Actions?" 12:15 pm, 2055 MHRI. Mus Art-Art Breaks, "Modern Master Drawings," 12:10 pm. Sch Music-Piano Accompanying Recital, M Rose, 8 pm, Recital Hall. *Exhibit Mus-The Universe Game, 8 pm, Planetarium, 1109 Geddes Ave. Space Physics Res Lab-Sem, T Shyn, "Electron Impact Excitation Cross Section Measurements of Atmospheric Gasses, "3:45 pm, 2231 Space Res Bldg. Scottish Country Dancers-Beg, 7-8 pm; intermed, 8-9 pm; social, 9-10 pm, Forest Hills Comm Ctr, 2351 Shado- wood. 996-0129. Turner Clinic-1st of 6 workshops, J Merritt & K King, "Refresher Course and Update on Diabetes And The OlderAdult, "2:30-3:30 pm, 1010 Wall St. 764-2556. Mich Union Prog-Arts at Mid-Day, D Scott, piano; I Boruzcko, flute; D Kuhli, Drum, & A Lounsberry, bass, 12:15, Pendleton Rm, Mich Union. Univ AA-Mtg, noon, 3200 Mich Union (non-smoking), St Mary's Educ Ctr (smoking). 764-8312. Women's Okinawan Karate and Self-Defense Club-See Jan 19. Strategic Planning Club-Lec, D Cole, "Future Planning Issues in Auto Industry, " 4:30 pm, Wolverine Rm, As- sembly Hall. Marketing Club-Membership mtg, 4:30 pm, Rm 1270, Bus Sch. Med Ctr-Lumpectomy Disc Grp, 1:15 pm, Rm B1H101, Med Ctr. Regis: 763-9953, 936-4300. Engr/Bus Admin/Sci & Tech-Mgmt of Tech Lec Ser, L Bement, "Technology Management in a Competitive World: Roles & Expectations, "4:15 pm, Rm 165, Chrys- ler Ctr. Engr-Lec, G Was, "Novel Structure Formation with Ion Beam Mixing, "11:30 am, 1017 Dow Bldg. CRLT-TA Workshop, B Black, "The Feedback Lec- ture, "6:30-9:30 pm. Regis: 764-6840. College Republicans-Mass mtg, 7:30 pm, Pond Rms, Mich Union. 764-6022. Career Ping & Plcmt-Lecs, "Choosing Your Major," 4:10 pm, 2001 MLB, & "The Job Search," 4:10-5:30 pm, Lec Rm 1,MLB. On-Campus Recruiting Mass Mtg/Info Sess, 4:30-5:45 pm, MLB 4. 764-7460. Rackham Grad Sch/Pharm-Sem, G Amidon, "Oral De- livery of Peptides: Prospects and Limitations, " 4 pm, 3554 C C Little. 747-2224. Computing Ctr-Course, B Blue, "Learning to Use the MTS File Editor Pt II, " 7-9 pm, 4003 SEB. Regis: 747- 2424. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship-Mtg, 7 pm, 126 E Qr 668-6358. U-M-DBN-Lec, K Street, "Recent Developments in Spec- troflourometry, 2:30 pm, 144 CAB. 593-5277. Medieval film ser, The Court Jester, 7:30 pm, 138 CAB. 593- 5555. *U-M-Flint-Film, Out of Africa, 7 pm, Univ Ctr Kiva. Spotlight Ser, J Holmes Dancers, 8 pm, U-pM-Flint Theater. Tkts: 363 Univ Ctr, 762-3431. Folk Dance Club-Intl folk dancing, 8-11 pm, Mich Union. 665-0219. Korean Christian Fellowship-Bible study mtg, 9 pm, Campus Chapel. 747-0120. Sch Music-Accompanying recital, C Lee, soprano, & T Camburn, piano, 8 pm, Recital Hall. Collage Concert, 8:15, Hill Aud. Women's Basketball-vs Northwestern, 7:30 pm, Crisler Arena. Tae Kwon Do Club-Practice, beg welcome, 6-8 pm, 1200 CCRB. Grad Christian Fellowship-Lec, j Sire, "Christ and the Modern Mind, "7:30 pm, Kuenzel Rm, Mich Union. Engr-Colloq, P Turinski, "Nuclear Fuel Management Optimization PWRs, " & D Looze, "The Value of Tar- get Acceleration Estimates for Air-To-Air Guidance," 3:45 pm (refresh: 3:30 pm), White Aud, Cooley Bldg. Guild House-Forum, A Downing, "One Person's Per- spective on Nicaragua, "noon, 802 Monroe St. 662-5189. Newman Ctr-Audio-visual tour, "In the Footsteps of St Augustine," 7:30 pm, 331 Thompson St. 994-6340. Linguistics-Lec, P Beddor, "Perceptual Motivations for Phonological Patterns, "noon, 2050 Frieze Bldg. Hist & Anthro-Colloq, N Dirks, "The Ethnohistory of an Indian Kingdom, "4 pm, 2021 LSA Bldg. S & SE Asian Stds-Lec/slides, N Dirks, "The Theater State? Princely Politics in South India, "noon, Lane Hall Commons Rm. 747-2082. SATURDAY January 24 *AAFC-Man of Flowers, 7 & 9 pm, Nat Sci Bldg. *U-M-Flint-Music school benefit concert, New Reforma- tion Jazz Band, 8 pm, U-M-Flint Theater. Tkts: 762- 3377. *Exhibit Mus-Family Show, "The Brightest Stars," 10:30 & 11:30 pm, & The Universe Game, 1:30, 2:45 & 4 pm, Planetarium, 1109 Geddes Ave. 764-0478. *Hockey-vs Mich State, 7:30 pm, Yost Ice Arena. *Men's Gymnastics-vs Wisc, EMU, 7 pm, Crisler Arena. *Women's Gymnastics-vs Wisc, Northern Ill, 7 pm, Cris- ler Arena. *Women's Swimming/Diving-vs Ind Univ-univ Wisc, 2 pm, Mann Pool. *Grad Christian Fellowship-Conf, J Sire, "Christ in the Marketplace of Ideas, "9:30 am-3 pm, MLB 3. Rec Sports-X-country ski lessons; beg I & II, noon-1:30 pm; beg I& intermed, 2-3:30 pm, Radrick Farms Golf Course. 764-3967. Gay Liberation-Alumni mtg, 5 pm, Pond Rm, Mich Union. 763-4186. *Hill St Cinema-A Clockwork Orange, 7 & 9:30 pm, 1429 Hill St. United Jewish Appeal Kickoff Blitz, 9 pm, Univ Club. 663-3336. SUNDAY January 25 Zen Buddhist Temple-Beg course, "Zen Meditation & Practice," 8:30 pm, 1214 Packard Rd. Regis: 761-6520. Ethics & Religion-Film, Fundi: The Story of Ella Baker, 7:30 pm, & "Legacy of a Dream, "4 pm, Aud B, Angell Hall. His House Christian Fellowship-Bible study/meal, 6-8 pm, 925 E Ann St. 663-0483. Mus Art-Docent tour, "Modern Master Drawings," 2 pm. *Exhibit Mus-The Universe Game, 1:30, 2:30 & 4 pm, Planetarium, 1109 Geddes Ave. 764-0478. *Univ Musical Soc-Perf, Ridge String Quartet, 4 pm, Rackham Aud. Students of Objectivism-Course (lecs 2), "Philosophy of 11