Page 10 --The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Slatkin Continued from Page 9 might survive when we are gone. D: In St. Louis, the city and county ate considering adding the symphony to the culture-tax-district. What do you think is the importance of the SLSO on the culture of St. Louis besides preserving past culture and establishing new ones? S: The Orchestra culturally serves as a link between past and future. More THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ARE A GREAT WAY TO GET FAST RESULTS CALL 764-0557 than a museum does, more than a zoo does. Music serves as the one method of communication that ev- erybody can understand. By thinking of the Symphony in terms of the cultural tax, it is saying that we pre- serve for our community the high culture that it stands for and the un- derstanding that if something were to happen to the orchestra all the other cultural institutions would be pulled down with it. D: Considering that most orchestras are currently running a deficit - for example, St. Louis has a $1.4 mil- lion dollar deficit - what do you think the SLSO can do to gain more support besides just the elite audience which attends its concerts? S: If you want to talk about total audience, including radio broadcasts, recordings, children concerts, over a million people hear us a year. We will only become elitist if we don't get our financial house in order and we must raise our ticket prices and not provide as many services for the people as possible. That's elitist. We need to stabilize our financial picture so we can provide more services for the community. D: What do you think is the impor- tance of classical music to today's culture? S: Classical music contrasts to popular music which is meant to satisfy an immediate need and is not meant to last beyond the time it is written. Music that is written in classic mold, although the definition of classical music is vague... music that is intended to out-live all of us, to be around to represent our culture after we are all gone. D: There are so many other musical influences on young people, such as MTV. Most people are not exposed to classical music. How do you think University Lutheran Chapel Sunday Worship at 10:30am April 23, Graduate Recognition Pastor: Ed Krauss 1511 Washtenaw 663-5560 Summer Worship Schedule: Sunday Morning at 9 am May through August classical music can be made more palatable or more recognizable for young people. S: I certainly don't think it is un- palatable. But I don't think classical music is for everybody. Just like ev- ery form of music isn't for every- body. Everybody doesn't listen to country music, jazz, soul. Everybody gravitates to different types of music. All we can do is to make it avail- able... and perhaps, present it in other than traditional formats. Maybe we can present music with visuals to combat "MTV syndrome." I'm not here to convert anyone to what we do. All I'm here to do is to present it and make it available to people. D: You once said that your role is like that of a football coach. What do you think the role of the conductor is? S: Yeah. In essence, I do all my work when people don't see it: in the re- hearsals. It is up to the performers to get up there and do the best they can. And it is up to me to guide them along the way. St. Loui~s Continued-from Page 9 The St. Louis Symphony under Slatkin have become recording gi- ants and have garnered the most sought-after prizes in Classical mu- sic for their various works. They have been nominated for Grammy awards the last 11 years in a row, recently winning for their interpreta- tions of Prokofiev's Symphony No. S and Copland's Billy the Kid and Rodeo ballet suites. "You don't leave here without singing the blues" will never be heard again in St. Louis, because they have a world class orchestra and conductor that is sweeping through America. Get ready, Ann Arbor, you're next. THE ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WITH LEONARD SLATKIN will perform selections of Ilaydn and Shostakovich tomor- row night at 8 at hill Auditorium. nthe flight K- NJ The University of Michigan SCHOOL OF MUSIC ---The old flute playing man/goat Pan, Greek mythology's god of abandon, has finally spawned a rock 'n' roll name - in this Mt. Pleasant quartet's amalgam of polytheist/cinema jargon. And the impulse of Pan the Sirens is a convincing, assertive brand of "no bullshit" garage-rock reminiscent of the Replace-, ments, early Joe Jackson, the ', Damned, and Hoodoo Gurus. Despite the band's "deficit fi- nancing" opening bar shows for free, the Sirens can proudly pro- claim, "we've never had anything thrown at us." Add the odd Guns 'n' Roses riff to the fact that these guys can actually play, and their premiere opening gig tonight at The Beat, 215 N. Main (cover: $3) may draw you across a musi- cal river Styx all their own. Doors open at 9:30 p.m.; call 663-7758. ... It's graduation time. Do you know where your summer job is? A Pontiac based film production company, complete with two Un- iversity grads is looking for peo- ple to do pre-production work, starting in May, and production+ work in the fall. They are in- terested in students in Business, Communications, Film/Video Studies, and Marketing to be in- terns. If interested, send a resume to Dolphin Productions, 3039 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, MI. 48055. Here's looking at you, kids. Friday- Saturday, April 21-22 Dance Concert--Choreographic Production and Design. Tickets $4, 3501 Dance Building; phone 763-5460. Dance Building Studio A, 8:00 p.m. YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE MAY SOON BE CANCELLED! For up-to-date information on School of Music Events, phone the 24-Hour MUSIC HOTLINE: 763-4726 HAVE A WONDERFUL SUMMER!!! CHECK WITH THE U of M STUDENT ASSEMBLY at 763-3214 or F.P.M, Inc. (authorized local agent) at 665-3179 FOR A BROCHURE ON SHORT TERM MA[OR MEDICAL COVERAGE Engineers The University of Michigan Turkish Students Association proudly presents Yashar's Classical Turkish Music Ensemble String Music of the Ottoman Court Tuesday, April 25, 1989, 8:00 PM Rackham Amphitheater Admission Free Featuring: Necdet Yashar...Tanbur Ahmet Meter...Kanun Hasan Esen...Kemenge TURKISH CULTURAL SERIES Nurettin Qelik...Vocalist s ,weord by: Cccl or N-rEur onn d Sot! Afri-n Swdic,. NMiclt ran Stutdent A<. hly. Ra khn, Sw -it (ocrnnc1. T, Akh St d- ,11u. tlix Ur ,11M Torkh Sta 1-tt, A-,,aion TEMPORARY SERVICES Planning for the summer ahead? Your plans should include MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES. We have many opportunities for students during the summer months. Your assignments can correspond to career objectives or familiarize you with other interesting career choices. GIVE US A CALL! WE'LL WORK HARD TO FIND YOU THE RIGHT SUMMER JOB. Opportunity Bailey Controls, a world leader in the manufacture of state-of-the-art instrumentation, controls and computer systems for chemical processes and other applications, has just introduced a new control system-INFI 90, The Strategic Process Management System. Our Engineering Department is expanding to support the introduction and placement of INFI 90 and seeks Engineers to join our team. Challenge At Bailey, you will gain access to the latest technologies in process controls. You will create control strategies by translating customers' functional specifications into control and instrumentation solutions for the design, manufacture and testing of products and systems. This work includes using an automated CAD engineering work station and working with customers during the design and start-up of a system. Expertise Bailey Controls requires a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering or Electrical Engineering. Co-op and summer internships are a plus. If you are looking for an Opportunity, seeking a Challenge and have the designated Expertise, Bailey can offer you an excellent career environment with growth potential and competitive compensation. Please submit your resume to: Employee Relations, Box CR89, Bailey Controls Company, 29801 Euclid Avenue, Wickliffe, Ohio 44092. Bailey Controls, division of Babcock & Wilcox, a McDermott Company. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V. ',N0 Bailey Controls® Where the world comes for energy solutions I .5 o HOT SUMMER NIGHTS ;i r LIVONIA SOUTHFIELD 478-1130 353-8780 FRASER 294-6330 FARMINGTON HILLS 471-1870 TROY DETROIT TAYLOR 585-5595 965-7000 281-4550 DEARBORN 271-5210 This summer why not bring along one or two of your close friends who might be interested in summer work. Below is information about the 1989 MANPOWER TALENT SCOUT CONTEST plus two Preferred Applicant Cards for your use (call any of our offices if you need more cards). WE HOPE YOU PARTICIPATE. THE 1989 MANPOWER TALENT SCOUT CONTEST Become a Manpower Talent Scout and you'll be rewarded for each discovery, in cash. You'll receive a bonus for each qualified temporary employee you refer to work for Manpower! Complete a Preferred Applicant Card, available from Manpower office personnel, for each referral. Referred applicants must present the card when applying for temporary work in order to be eligible for the contest. Every time you refer someone to Manpower and they work for 40 hours, your name will be included in our grand prize drawing, to be held on May 26,1989. Every new recruit you bring in will increase your chances of winning. After three months a drawing will be held, and ten lucky Manpower temporary employees will be awarded one of nine 13" color television sets, and a grand prize of $1,000 in cash! So start today! Increase your chances of winning the grand prizes that are available... refer your friends who are eligible to work for Manpower to come in and apply with us! Participating Manpower offices include: Dearborn, Detroit, Farmington Hills, Fraser, Livonia, Port Huron, Southfield, Taylor and Troy. f - - - ----------------~---- ----- - - - - - - - I. I