Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SnA, Anril 21O

t 7,v
.., , ., Jurluuy, npri L71

a

Graduate Artists CONTENTS
ANN ARBOR AT NIGHT-Impressionistic snatches of a quiet
city. Page 2
GRADUATE ARTISTS-The first exhibit of its kind; over 120
piece of work. Page 2 7
CONSERVATIVES vs.aLIBERALS-An attempt toward definition
of terms that have become perhaps as corrupted as politics
itself. Page 3
SIX CLASSIC CAMPUS DATES-A candid report on the Univer-
sity social situation. Pages 4 and5
CAMPUS ARCHITECTURE-In defense of the diversity of styles
and an explanation of the policy behind the diversity. Pages
6 and 7
F. NATHANAEL WEST-Discussion of a "minor" literary genius.
Page 8
OOSTERBAAN OUT OF SEASON-Profile of a football coach off
the field. Page 9
IN SEARCH OF VICE-A "townie" bar-a world away from the
students. Page 10
SUPPLEMENT EDITOR-Debra Durchslag
!. SUPPLEMENT PHOTOGRAPHER-John Hirtzel
SUPPLEMENT ARTIST-David Rohu
-Daly-John Hirtel
A First Showing
From left to right, Jim Anthony, Jim Eldridge, and Bob Kiley are shown with a few of the paintings I
which will be shown in the first graduate art students' exhibition, to be held May 6 through May 27
In the Museum of Art. The show will include approximately 60 paintings and 60 prints as well as
several pieces or sculpture and will represent the work of seven graduate artIsts. The majority of the
work shown will be current pieces, many of them done in the last two or three months.
-A casually
yours... '
You'll love their young flatteryy E
-Daly-Chuck Kelsey
marvelously supple leathers ANN ARBOR AT NIGHT
and new colors. Enjoy their Ann Arbor at night . .. when solitude finds survival.
famousCushioned comfort. .The Diag, deserted and silent . .. until the swelling breeze rustles
Posters against the trees.
you'll agree the result is terrific. Angell Hall, empty and still. .. the empty corridors echo from
the janitor's footsteps . . . its dark form punctured only by an t
occasional lighted room. On the front steps, a match flares as a lone
to SMOKED ELK sitting figure lights his pipe.
South Quad's lights gradually blink off. . . the remaining square
0 NATURAL BUFF lighted windows forming a haphazard pattern.
ON LY SUEDE Laughter and giggles float to the street from a lighted roomion
Martha Cook's top floor. The spasmodic clacking of a typewriter
7 95 Eanswers from the Law Quad.
Inside the courtyard, the faint strains of progressive jazz fade as a
i-fi is snapped off ... the medieval surroundings become deathly

Sizes quiet.
4 to p0 A lone bike stnds before the Chem building. Faint hammering
noises emerge from under a manhole cover in the front lawn as a
workman moves in the heating tunnel.
Traffic lights blink nervously with no cars to stop ... the streets
2 STORES are empty except for a stray cat sauntering acros Ste Streetoying
with a skittering piece of paper caught by the breeze. He scurries
under a parked car as a cab cruises towards the Union.
CAMPUS DOWNTOWN,
Two empty coke bottles sit on the Union's steps, overlooking the
619 121few scattered bicycles. Suddenly the doors burst open and several
E. LIBERTY SO. MAIN students emerge, laughing and joking. They unlock their bikes and
ride away ... the street is restored to silence.
-Mike Kraft