Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1974
4-22-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 22, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
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.. 113gyptian The eclectic world of Darwin Payne 'Magazine Southern Illinois University Quiet ' Renaissance man' at work In SID theater
By Julie TiloDe see is London , a place many find Staff Writer refreshingly " small-town." New York, despite Payne's a version to A university is often that proverbial it, still has Broadway to lure the young backyard where really important things stage designer. But Payne contends that are overlooked. Important things, and a newcomer's chances aren't very good important people. Tucked away into there, since the union is very exclusive each departmental nook of the campus and Broadway just doesn 't provide that are men and women whose outstanding much work .,. reputations aren't recognized by the The west coast. with its film and community outside, and sometimes television industries. offers more job inside, that department. opportunities for the designer. But Darwin Pa yne is a case in pOint. Payne is qwck to note the difference in Payne . an associate professor of the kind of work available in those theater. has an established national media. reputation as a top stage designer. At 43, " Most of those guys (in television and he has over 20 years of design ex movie design ) are not theatrical perience and about 270 actual set designers, they 're art directors. [ know designs behind him. He is also an . rtist , some of them who had never done a a writer. a director - and probably a play, though they did have to design a curiousity to some who might wonder set to get into the union ," he explained. what a guy like Payne is doing in Car " The Wlion" in this case is the United bondale, and not New York or some Scenic Artists. It is a tough organization other theatrical showplace. to get into, one of its requirements being For Payne, a neat, young-looking a $1.000 fee just to take the entrance man, the reason (or his location is exam . ([ncidentally, $800 of that is simple - he likes small communities. refunded to those who flunk . ) The He was raised and educated in Car financial rewards of stage design are bondale (with the exception of a short not , Payne pointed out, as fantastic as stay at Boston University ), and received some might think. Earnings average (Staff photo by Eliott Mend.lson ) his Master of Fine Arts degree from sru $20,000 to $30 ,000 a year. in 1955 before going into the army. After Those with a maximum of talent and a and sometimes one can catch glimpses set it aside and think about it. " leaving the service he worked for the minimum of concern for becoming of the man. Payne's experience with CBS ap first of three separate occasions for the millionaires don 't have to worry about While discussing the difference bet parently turned him off to the idea of repertoire company at the University of fIDding work once they decide to go into ween art directors and theatrical television work and, a1tbough he has had British Columbia, the field . designers, for instance. he leaves no offers to do so, he has never designed "['m probably the only guy that went " It's not an overcrowded proCession, " doubt where his interest lies. anything for film . to Canada after leaving the Army," he Payne said. " If anybody really wants to " [ couldn 't stand the idea of doing "I prefer the live stage .. 1 get more jokes. varietr shows. with aU that tinsel and out of a good play than a great film ." Parne's distaste for the big city ~e:e ~~if{:~o~e:.~:r;:: fi:fcf~n~:~ such.' Payne, who counts the Canadian The hulTY-up style of art directors and Dominion Drama Festival Award ~e OP7! ~~J~r!n~ ~~ ~~ a ~oaby~ has a knack Cor shifting the the often short-lived effects of their work among his accomplishments, can ob aty~en he says, in his normally quiet conversational focus away (rom himself hold no appeal for Payne, either. He is a viously help a play succeed. manner. that the city makes him ner· and onto "anybody. " He is ftrm believer in taking a long time - Hi s concern for quality theater has vous, it is easy to believe. The only refreshingly- but unduly- modest. He is sometimes up to six months on one fostered Payne's other stage profession metropolis he never misses a chance to quick to discuss his profession, though, design.- tocomplete his work : " [ like to - directing. He contents it is frus trating to see a director not use a set as he. the designer. conceived it to be used. So the obvious answer is Cor him to direct as well as design. a solution Payne has practiced for 20 years. StH!. his interest In directing is " not just a desire to control." He wants to put more of himself into the finished J'roduCI. " I' m very inlereste in the in terpretation of a play, " he said. Payne also has known the feeling of frustration that can be experienced bv a director. He has directly only one play at SIU, the musical Carnival. for which he did not design the set. "There were problems:" he said simply. Payne seems to look a t life , and the work he does, with a simple but well thought' Decaying geatWty iD New Ort..... - scal. ..odeI or p!:~. oet ror 'I'IeD-' aeuee WIlIIaau' ~nly Last Sum mer, (StafrpbotA>by Ricbard 7 .iDe) r I development is especially an important part of the director 's task when working with students and one of the differences be tween universi ty theater a nd professional theater Stili, Payne said. working with students is not more dif· ficult than working wi th profeSSional actors. There IS simply a whole different set of problems In\'ol\-ed " Professional actors are easier to work with In the sense that the" don't have to be instructed But there are mor e personality problems with them " Whatever the problems In volved 10 Instructing novice actors . Payne obnousJy has overcome them F or twu consecutive \'ears . 19i1 and 1972 . plays which he 'di recled al Sl L' \ Ha r old Pinter's The Ca retakt"r and David Sto rey's lI omp ) rompet£"d In Washington . 0 C In t ht· Am er l(:an Co ll e~ Theater t't-sllval Despite hiS ('uO(.' ern for and suc('ess In working WIth studf'nts. Payne does not l:ons lder hllnsell a lea('her Unt:" of hI S reasons fo r sLaymg al the t'nI\'t"rslty I~ that. In thE' absenct' of a bIg teaching load . he has time to pursue other Ill· terests beSides deSIgn In the " outSIde" professlon<:tl "'ar id . a dl'signer has to st ruggle more and deal wllh more time· consuming problems Anyway , Payne complains, a sort of mental fatigue has set in after so many years of designing . and he e n joys s pe nding more tim e wr iti ng and painting Payne 's fi rst :\t home, Pa~' n e surrounds himself \4'ith book , Design for the Stage. is scheduled his O\4'n artistic output. Here, Payn t> r E" for release in June bv the SIU P ress. IL lS la x ing in a wit:krr pt"acock chair , is a text book explaining th e think ing fraOlf'd b\" a modE"l of ant" of his own St'lS o process oC the theatrical designer faced I Starr photo b~ Eliott Mendelson I with problems Ihal lie beyond Ihe vau don't have to answer to anvone master y of mechanica l skills . or else ' . "stagecra ft ,. He is working on a second He IS Intensely personal and, 10 his book which wll! deal "'~th the techniques own words. " not a political person. " But of stage design ra ther than em phasize society. even a university society, can the conceptual Painting, In ""hl ch forgive that of a man With talent He IS Paynf. received hi S coll ege JOs truction. provides a kind of release for him :~a~r~~tS~\~Sd e~e2-~f~~~~r ~ ~S~ ~en. Modern art IS a sort of reactIOn against thus lasllca lly waves hiS artist's hands 10 ~lg~~~I~~~n th;r~Q~;~~~he~ Yre ",~~ :cfse explanation of a modeJ set he has " It's a recreational thing," he said. ~~!~g ~~ ' ~~~:fg:r:r"i~~~~!~e~S6!~~~\~ " In designing, you 've a lw ays got theater "never r eall y meant a g reat economics to worry about In painting. deal" to l)ar wlO Payne T h,' 1 ni\t'r,il~ Tht>3 tt"r produ(·tiun or Sudd£'nl y Las! SUIII Il H' r . ch n'l' tf'"d b ~ Uar", in Pa ~ nf" . \0\ ill tw prf>st> nlrd ,I I ~ Iun. \I a~ .1. , a nd :1 . Ti, kt ' l ~ fur tht· T.' nnrSHt' \\ illia m ~ dra rn a st" t in ,.' ''' orlf' a n ~' J.!a rdt·n di~lrkl a r f' a\ailablt> a t lhr llll\,'r,jh Tht,;ttrr bu"\ urrit'I' and thl' Studt'nl Cpnlf'r (,Ol1l r al ·':id.:1'1 tlHin' . Tk k"h arf' 51 ;:l fur ... lUd"nl, :l lIti 5:: :::, fur null· ... turlf'lIt ... 'Daily ~yplian ~...., .... h JOU"n..,sm an:! Egyp!1.... utJor_CII'Y ~ ltYo...og1'I s.urday 1tY~ !he ICt'OOI rea e .. oepI a... ong'-"'~v~lOI"IperlOdil . ~1OI"I ~ .-.cI1fIQaI rotodrrS tJo, 500.A,...." Ullnots ~ ty ~ _ oO'\$8uo1do"'Q ~ I. I"C)I' . 62'!D Sa:.o-cId mst:D""~P..cl_~ . N IInod s...o.c:norO"\ r_... S l"l oo~,..., Of $1Q)br ... "O"If,.. on Jac~lr"'Idlre...., r Q.l\dlngCOUl"lt_l t5Q) Def .,.. 01 moo ~ ... rnonI'- _ fhot\ Ihr t_0' f1e t..n\l8dg_. WCI)P8'''''• ." l tI OOtcw .... I''"O''I .... 10' .1 b'egJ\ oo..IItna ProIooes cJ tI"'It 0." EVY1JIl., .. the ~Wr 0' hecU:,.. ~5~''''''~ncI!WftIctthe opnoo-o 01 ft dnor-."_on Of .,y ~ cJ .. lh~"" Edklr,a ...cl eu.."... CIIfhc:eI toc.-o on Com "U"Io(;a0'll au Idong. f\OU'"o "*'g. PtOw SJe.331 1 ~CI R \.D'1Q Edklr ...cl F;tc.-' CI8M::.-. /14 .... c..:n.. . ~~ . Eil::twwdI;)m . ~ Ediklr l.a"1'y...... ,... ~ 6:Mor . .,IOIw\ c..n., Ad """1"-'; ~ . 9wan ~ o ~ AOrIet. I'.ng ~ , ....., c.m.-.. OftIOe ~ . PhIl Roc:t-.. Fl'n:xt..DO"\ ~ . s.,.. AoDn.ln. Gr...-...... 0.. e..". ~ b_. -&u::. Gwnmn. Al:::Nrd '--U ~ C Arre Pf-=oe Pa~' nf" s Sf't (or another Williams' play - ~ NiIM SIft· a.w.:. ~ . c.t c-..cu.-, - Slreelca r :'\a med Desire - f'"yokH • """" _.c.1_ 0.. _ . ... _ . mood "rr)' diUf'ff'DI than tbal CODyeyf'CI c;.y-.~- b~o his sd (or SuddenJy Last Summer. '-'Y ...... _~_...... ,,",",' ~ ISlaffphotoby Eliot I Me.Ddelsoa.' .....Q.-.-.- -- - . ~-...... T..,.. . ~T_. ==-~_...... __ ..... · CImio- __ ,..,.... Dan Pressle~' , director of the upcoming SIt.; Choralf' Concert. at work. I Staff photo by Richard:\. Le"int» , . , One can at least burn a little InCenSe By D3v~ Stearns realIze the harmonic Implications of the rbythmically. And in using Il!is lext. I Mass is a major work. ( find new things StaHWriter chords and know where they are going. tned to incorpor ate the particular in it constanUy. " And when the singer hears thiS ," timbres and rhyming sounds of the "Performing the piece demands a Igor StraVInsky wrote Symphony or Pressley continued. " he can correct syllables., .. Oldfield said. ' Tm not fantastic amount of concentration, for the Ps... lms upon his publisher's routine hlmsel( Immediatelv if there IS trying to say something intensely suggestion that he write something something wrong " . religious in my Mass. I don ·t leel Il!at we ~t~~t i~J~·~~~ts=~a~~~ ' n~~~~ " popuJar" " 1 took the word . not in the In forging the chords , StraVins ky have to be solemn. austere and quiet to of it complexities- and that's good publisher 's meanmg of 'adapting to the reqUJre1i exactness. "Can one say the be religious. It can be lighthearted, writing. I've been so delighted in hal ping understanding of people.' but i n the same thing several ways') " the ('am · rhy thmic and In some cases , bom · sense of 'something universally ad poser queried " I ('annot m any case, bastic. " to A~~~~etrhisordfief~ec:d~~~~nal~~e . ~'he mired.' " wrote Stravinsky. " And I even and to me the only poSSible way could Allhough OIdield prepared lor ibis concert is a synthesized orchestration chose Psalm 150 In part for its not be more clearly indicated among the for Bach's Cantata No . HB. "Oh Jesus popularity " chOiCes If they were all painted blue " ~=~~o;~m";~~.!{ti~~u~r~~e~~ Lord My Light and Life. Theres's been a That was the genesis of Stravinsky's Uesplte the esteemed place that Renaissance Palestrina Masses, he lot of synthesized classical music great choral work. which will be per S."mphony of tht> Psalms holds In choral incorporated influences of American Walter Carlos. specifically." Oldfield formed by the University Chorale. repertOIres, StraVinsky did receive flack music. And in some passages are quite said. '·The only dille rent thing will! this directed by Dan Pressley . 8 p m 10 hiS day for c hOICes he made In setting bouncy . cantata is that it's probably the first Tuesday In Shryock Aud,torium these sacred psalms to music. "1 really time and instrumental part has been ··Orchestrally or chorally. Symphony do tire of people pointing out that The University Chorale has been ~~~ired to be performed will! a live 01 tbe Psal m s is not excessively 'Oominum' is one word and that its singing Oldfield's Mass since last spring demanding ," Director Pressley said, meaning IS obscured the way I respirate when they premiered the work and took Another difference between Oldfield " But when it all comes together. it It Do such people know nothing about it 00 tour winter quarter. and carlos: the latter tends 10 interject certainly sounds dirricult. which is an What was the audience response on various noise sounds, wheras the former eJUllDpie of Its musicaJ worth. ~,~~~ ~ ~~~g~~o ~~~~~ltg~~~~I~ lour~ " Absolutely incredible." says has. stuck very close to Bach's score. "There's a terrific amount or support little art If one has an) . and If one hasn'!, which was written for three baroque and non-support from the orchestra to Pre~sley . " We received standing and cannot recognize It In others, then ovations after the Mass, and at the trumpets, three Baroque trombones and the chorus," he conlinu€' m · UniverSity of Notre Dame where we SIU laculty composer Alan Oldfield 00 sang in a cathedral. the applause after "The tim bre of my score wiU not be as pl ementary ... the other hand, has received no ad· thick as the sound the actual in· In rehearsing the work and finding the the Mass lasted nine minutes. And how monitions lor the style of the settings he do I know that ? Well. I timed it ! struments would make. " Oldfield ex. pitches for the exotically sumptuous a nd chose In wn~ his Mass, which is also plained. " But it will be more austere." occaSionally arid sonorities of the work . on the ChoraJe 5 upcoming program. ··There·s an abundant nwnber 01 lolk More 2llth Centw-y Bibhcal music will Pressley said the singers must not orny " Latin is ver y enjoyable to set Ma sses goi ng around , and you have fill out the program · Doniel Pinkham·s know their parts indiVidually, but must because you can do so much with it Dave Brubeck writing jazz oratorios Songs 01 Peacelul Depar)ure lor guitar Il!ese works are not appealing to me at and chorus with gUitarist Steve all. musical or in statw-e. The Oldfield Schenkel. Equestrian art hits R~ ' Michael Uawle~ illstorlcall y . (he Llplzzanr-r can be Starr Writer traced to ),') 62 . when Emperor ~l axl milllan II brought a group of In ~very art there a re creators who Spanish horsl"S 10 Austria His brothpr product> endUring masterpieces which Afl'hduke Charles . began his own stud bt"'('ome IOdispensabte elements of !.he farm 10 1;)80 In LIPIZza . Austria. The study or that art. horses al the Llpizza breeding farm In the equestrian arts. that one In. thrived on Its limestone terrain. All dispensable element - whose statw-e L'PPlzaners alive today descended from gran' and cultural heritage places It them . man) s tndes ahead of Its associales - IS The Llplzz.an stallions art' a prodoct of embodied In the Llplzzan Slalllon of ('('ntunes of Spanish and ArabiC' ,\uslna Oriental bloodline crossbreeding For Known as ballet dancers among the greatest part of the breed's existence horses. the Llpiu.aners date ba(,k over lhey ha\'(, been the exclusive property of .. 4(N.1 years. Becaus(> their breedlOg was reigning monarchs. and ..... ere QC . always strictly ('o n trolled, only a f(" .... ' ('asionaJly gl\'t~ n to nobels woo s<:'rved in hundred of these beautiful and in. the army. teillgent equine artists have IJee.n alive The L"iplzzaners have always been at one time. The stallions are known for connected W"lth the still world·famous their great leaps and feats of balance Spanish Riding School In Vi<:'nna . named known a s " airs above Ihe ground ' In recognition of the principal blood Th(>s(' movements Originally were heritage 01 the breed The school is the performed as war tactics b.,. mounted oCCicial training ground for the stallions men to Inspire fear In foo"t soldiers. since the early 18th century. Just as Today the movements are performed for the stallions were ooc€.' instruments of Il!e sake 01 beaut\'. war, they also have been innocent More than 21) of these renowned horses \'Iclims of it. The Napoleonic Wars were will perform at tbe SIU Arena when Il!e the first to lorce the breed·s exodus Irom Lashinsky Bros. present Th' \\·..... rlu l upizza in 1781. : IC.~I of the horses ....· ere "",,r id or Horst's featuring Tbr- ,,"or ld marc~(or ",I days to Stuhlweissen •·..... _1 R o~·.1 Upiuaa SlaJli_ Sho,,· on burg a later returned when peace was Apr" 27th ~nd :!Ilth. The show is billed as signed . 1806 they were moved .. the wor ld's greatest equine ex" again to • Hunprian vilIaae. IUId were travaganza ,. and previously appeared at returne.he'Upozza in 1809. ooly to again SIU in the sprillll of 19;2. be lo~ 10 nee the approachillll annies On ThIs Day I Complete My Thlrty-Slxlh V_ Byronic legend built 'Tis time this-Mart 5hclu1d be unmcM!d. Since oII>In II hath ceased to moYe: Vel. Ihou!7> I cannot be bel By C . Ann~ Prescott character wi th c r im e , pnde . e xotic My days are in the yellow leaf; StaHWrit.er experiences and melancholy. A good TIle flCMerS and fnJlts of I""" are gone; deal of Harold . of course. was Byron. TIle worm. the canker. and the grief This month marks the 150th an who beca me "reall y the only topic of Are mine alone! niversarv of the death of a man almost ever v conver sation ," said the va r iousiy known as "a boozy lec her" Duchess or" Devonshi re " The m en TIle fire thaI on my bosom preys "ith " the allure of a fallen Lucifer ." "a Iwere l jealous of him , the women of Is lane as some volcanic Isle ; compulsive philanderer:' and " one of each olher .. Na lorch is kindled as Its blaze - th e greatest Romantic poets" - George Byron spun the my th with greater A funeral pi Ie. Gordon. Lord Byron. one of the pivots of virtuosi ty the next th ree years by th e great English Romantic movement. Writing more poems with fatal heroes TIle hope, the tear. the jealous care. The c harism a of Byron . the great and by scandalizing society with affairs TIle exalted portion of the pain lover who lived a s hor t but turbulent 36 wltl1 Lady Lamb a nd Lady Ox ford . And _ of I""". I cannol share. years, grov.'S " ith time. tn the book supplemented by "'hispers of incest with Bul v.ear lhe chain. publishing world. for exampl e . two hiS half'sisler. Augusta Leigh. volumes of Byr on's letters -- In :\1,)' HOl Indeed. By ron sometimes allowed Bul 'lis not 1Ilus- and ' lis not here-- Youth and Famous in :\1y Tim~ - were himself to believe that he was fa ted by Such thoughts should shake my soul. nor new. published last fall . while'a third - Alas: hiS heritage, a nd a look at hiS Immediate iMlere glory decKs the hero'S bier. The- Lon- of Women - is due in the ancestor s was not r eassuring His Or binds his brow. bookstores nex t sprang The titles. all gr andfather, an admiral. was known as quotations from Byron , are the work of "'(oul ,weather Jac k " because storms TIle sword. the banner. and the fIeld . publisher-collector John Murray. great· blew whereve r he sa il ed HI S great· Glory and Greece. around me see! great -gr andson of the John Murray who uncle. the ··W,cked Lord .-· had killed a TIle Spartan. borne upon his shield. first published such By ron bes t·sellerS friend 10 a drunken duel. HIS fa ther was Was not more free. as Childe lIarold. A total of six or seven a notorious Iibertme wh o married t"'ice vol umes IS planned to encompass the a nd squander ed the fo rtunes of both Awake! (not Greece-<;he is awake!) 3.(10(1 letterS known to be from Byron's Wives. He died when By ron was three. Awake. my spiri1! Think through wtlom pen. and the boy and his mother lived In Thy lile-btood tracks its parenl lake. Another example of the powe rful underpriVil eged circumstances untiL at And then strike home! attraction of the By ron charisma is the age W . he Inherited the family eslate. career of Leslie Marchand, Marchand Newstead Abbey. Tread those reviving passions dCM'n. retired from his EngJish professorship Ilis ea rl y childhood was fraught with Unworthy manhood! --- .. G.UlD Daytime Programming Tuesday~ April 23 6:. 8:30 MoDday Ihrougb Friday 10:. %:30 1--Truth Of Consequences (c) 4, 1%.-G E 1beatre I c I Z-Love American Style (c ) 2.1.7-One We to Live Ie) l-Weather leI " LARR Y· · . Starring Frederic FO I. -.1 ! -~ --~-~~------~--~- ~ .-~-'--~----~~- ) Thursday~ April 25 Friday E,rening ~ Apr)1 28 6:00 lI-lV :I) Money Movie &:00 8:00 1.:. z--Truth or Consequences 9:00 z.-Trulh or Cmsequeooes (e ) " ~BS News Special (c) l. J. 4. S. .. 7, U-New. (c) 3-Wea.lher t . 3, 7- ABC Colseup (c) l-America.n lliestyle (e I " !'OUR PORTRAITS IN BLACK." ~The_(e) 4.S.6.7.1Z-News tc I '1lle Paper- Prison-Your Gover-n 4,5.5-News (e) • Narraled by Hal Walker. A sludy of Jt-/'Iight Gallery (c) ~11le EJectric Company (e ' ment Records" ~The Electric Canpany the lives and aspirations of four ll-Andy Griffith S1low (c I who reachod 1':31 S. &-Music Country U.S.A. 11-The Andy Griffith Show Ie ) blad! families have z-.Mjajan lmpoUiblo (c) The Lucy Show middle-income status. a- Dizzy Dean. Rocky Grauano. Ted 1Z--C8S Evening News iI, 7-ABC Wide Wlrld of EDIerUin· . 6:05 S.~irl with Something Extra Ie) Knighl and Joey Bishop ofTer their _The Lucy _". ( e ) menl (c) Sally Field, John Davidson ; " A Zir, l-Three Stooges favorite country songs ; Donna 4. IZ-CBS ~ Movio (X)(l John 6:30 Fargo, host. in tho Roogh"; Sally and S. ~Tonight _ (c) Z-To Tell the Truth ee l zt-Million Dollar MO\'It' 6::;;; arrange a date for Jerry (Jack ll-TheU._1eo l-ABC Evening fle'\N'S ( C ) 9:30 Z-To Tell the Truth ( e ) Sheldon ) with a sophisticated lady D-OeIlIft l'eallft 4.11- Wild Kingdom Ie) 8-1lle Lenox Q!Jartet 1. S. 7- News (el (Joan Van Ark ), _The 10 :30 Movie 10:00 <--Let's MAke A Deal (c) lJ-Movie at. ~~:.. (OJagoner Show Ie ) '--Green Acres (e) »-VlDCell Price n.e&tre U : 3I z.. 1. 4. S. '. 7. It-News le i 7- 1be New Price Is Right leI 8-1lle Movies 8-Conversations (c) Z-Pele- GlBl S-Sportempo (e) 11-Bewitdled (c ) u-The Vu-ginian u-Bewitdled (e) U-Untouchables 8:30 -..Niglll Gallery lZ--The Flying No:: a-Mission lmpossible (c ) _on lmpc&iblo (c) l. J. 7-Odd Couple (e ) ~: ___Beverly Hillbillies (c) 10:30 S. ~rian Keith Show (e ) z-Wide World of.. Ent.er1&inmenl »-8oYerly Hillbillies 7:08 t-Missioo Impo5Sible (c ) Co-stMri~ Shelley Fa bares : '1'he Ie) U 7--Olopper One Ie I 1. 7- ABC Wide World of Entert.am Pineapple League"; a girl (Dawn l-Friday Late Movie 4.1Z- TIle Waltons Ie ) ment ( e ) 7:. L)'nl wants to joln Dr. Jamison's S. ~dnight Special (c ) ~ip Wilson ~:;i~~ ~ Rivera . Goodn ig ht l. J. 7-Brady _ Ie) UttJe League team. The Spinners. host ; Bobby ~ind The Unes 4. u.-Diny Sally (e) 8-Avlatim Weather Womack. Bodlam, Blondst.one, Mar· II-The Lucy Show t.U-C8S Late Movie s, ~Wild Science Ie) tha Reeves & Peter- Yarrow Bard ...... Bonanza te) S. ~Tonight Show ( c ) An exploration in 4 sections are guests. 7:30 »-'The 10:30 Movie arumal behavior. mind & body. folk 1% :30 l. Z. 7-!'ire house (e) 2. 1. 1-'rem. .:.( e ) Wisdom and the uni\'erse-of II-ThaI Girl ( c ) ll." <--Rock Concert ( c ) ll-The Virginian (e l unusual developments in science 5. 6--Country Comes Home (e ) &--MiU Dougw Show Ie ) Featuring tho Eagles, Lutda Ron· and primitive folk cultures, Peter Johnny Cash hosts the first net...orr. 11 :30 5ladt and Jadtson Brown. 8:. Falk. host -narr-atoJr . 1V special rrom the new Grand Ole l.z.7~Fu ( e ) Z-Pete- Gun ~(e ) ~WasItiogtoo Week in Revi.... ( e ) Opry House In Nashville. Roy AculT. to lZ-NBA Basketball Playoffs (c I 1%:00 II-The Lucy Show ( c) Olet Alkins , Roy Clark, Tennessee l-lronsides (c) 1:. Z-Wide World 0( Entertatnment ~(e) l. J. ond Sports Raymond Burr; a missing POW Ie) Ernie Ford perform. 11_ returns home to (lnd his rather Cliff (c) 8-Interface (e I 1. 7--News up (c)Z :. Potts, guest star ; ( r . ) zt-.-MilUon Dollar Movie 4-11_ s.. ~TomQrTOW 9tow (c) 7:31 I- War and Peace (c) l. Z. 7-/lix Million Dollar Man ( c) 2:31 1%:31 ., U--Good Times ( c ) ~ battJe of Auslerliu marks the ~ Bijou Picture Show <-8ijou News begirmlng 01 a war in vm.idl there is u. U-News ~wau Street Week (c ) ':31 (c) I-Viewpoint 2:45 no surronder. 1:. 11-That Girl <-8ijou Pirua'e _ U-Movie at. z...-News ond Sports (c) _The Mike DougW Show (c) "'!be ~ctUlir Athletic Cl ub." Saturday~ Apri I 27 MNwl.Ic U:3I »-Movle So ~BC Evenmg News (el (Coroir By OliverJ. Caldwell several with tbe u.s. Marines. Some tions covering several thousand years of culture. Because they are a hard-worit governments might have shot him for history is a good one. There is a ing and thrifty people, very conscious 01. Current American interest in Peking's this connection. It is strange to me that suggestior. on the jacket that this would the value of mODey , and because they China has produced a rash of books he was allowed to live a nonnal life in be excellent supplementary reading for are generally highly intelli8ent, with an describing many aspects of the Chinese Peking with his family for about seven hiRb school students. I agree. and hope it historic reverence for learning, tbe people and their civilization. Some are years after the Communists ousted the will be widely used. Otinese overseas have done very weII worth reading, but a few are not. Nationalists (and the U.S. Marines I . What tilrows me is the impossibility fmancially. Where it is possible, as in the Prisoner or Mao Then he spent seven years in prisons and within such a very limited space to give United States, they do weII in politics. On by Bao Ruo-Wang (Jean Pasqualini I labor camps until he wa s released after effectively a Chinese view of China . The most of Southeast Asia the Chinese have and Rudolph Chelminski Paris recognized the Peking regime. passion for brevity does some strange come to control a large proportion of the Coward, McCann & Geoghegan. 318 pp. wea lth of each country. They are often called the Jews of the Easl ; in historic A sub-tille on the wrapper calls lhis and recent times they have been subject ·· An eyewitness account of China ·s to persecution and to mass murder in Forced Labor Camp System by one of its Indonesia, Malaysia. the Philippines. few Survivors". It's too bad the designer Vietnam. and Thailand. of the wrapper did not read the book . The Chinese call this part of Asia the which makes it clear that when there Nanyang, the South Seas. For several was not enough food for everyone in centuries younger sons of farmers and China there was s tarvation in the merchants have gone South to make a camps. but when the crops were good . fortune . Sometimes they have in everyone. even the prisoners. ate. dentured themselves as laborers The real value of this book li es in its (coolies 1 and have suffered very harsh description of the new Communist Chi· treatment in other parts of the world as nese penal system . It is a system in witnessed in Cuba and the United States which no ph ysical punishmenl is lolerat· a ce,ntury ago. ed . beyond solitary confinement. Even One of the tragedies in this situation is the prison vocabulary is res tricted to thaI the Chinese have sometimes earned prevent the use of obscene words by th e the rear and haIred of their hosts by ille guards towards the prisoners. or by one gal gang activities. by subversive actio prisoner to another. It is a system . how · The Fh'e Pa\'ilion Bridge at Yangchow. vities and by e xploiting cheap local ever. which has developed its own Kiangs u . C hina on th e beautirul Wes t labor. They are often regarded as a cruelties. For e xample . in ·· th e Lake. Yell or Peril by the most of their neigh Struggle," a s ingle prisoner may ror I tested some of Bao's statements on a th ings. For exa mple. section 17 . starting bors. who are likely to be more brown of complexion. hours ~ denounced for hi s sins. real and Chinese who knew much about 8ao.- a nd on page 85. IS called "A Warlord Ascends im a ginary. by his fe llow prisone rs. had spent twenty years In Peking as a th e Throne" II leUs how Yuan Shih-Ka i Garth Alexander's thesis is that a whose own sta tus depends on the ski ll reporter for one of the Co mmunis t made himself Emperor . wi th interesting com bination of Nationalist Chinese pro and the verbal vi olence of thei r a ttack on Dai lies. He backed Bao's statements data such as his order for a 40.000 piece paganda emanating from Formosa . their unfortun ate- comrade. concerning th e na tw-e of the new penal imperial di nner service a t a cost of 1.4 supported by the American China Ci vil and politica l prisoners appear to system . a nd the labor camps . They are million yua n. As a child. I saw the \'ellow Lobby. has crealed a phoney Red Peril be intermixed. The basis of MaOi st penal verr different from whal Solzhenitsvn Dragon Bann er nying to hon or th-e new out of the small Chinese minorities in theory is that a1l '·wrong·· action is the exposed. con tra r y to the publishe-rs Southeas t Asi a . He thinks the same dynasty But it never beca me a dynasty propaganda was responsible for result of "wrong" thin king This cannot bl urb a nd the compa r ison to Russia n Gillings ra ils (0 say tha I (he self· be changed un tillhe " wrong-doer " ful ly labor camps I recom mend Ih is book . a nn oi nt ed ne w Empe ror s urre red a developing th e ramous Domino Theory. understands and admits. 10 the fo rm of a se\'ere pa in in the stomach about a week and fo r getting Ame r ica into a de r..aiJed confession . the nature of his The Cultural Ecology of Chinese ('h 'iIi- disastrous Vie tnam war and keeping us ~a~e r q rus is my memory speaking ) a nd Ihere on the (heory the local Chinese in \\'rong tfii nk ing and wrong doing l'hen 13tiOIi JOined hiS a ncestors. b~' Leon E . Slover Indo·Chlna were ge.nera ll y agents of he IS tried and senl enced The sta ted But there are many flO e things 10 purpose of penal theory is reformation. Pica Press. 305 pp. Peking. and that onl y a strong American Gi tt ing ·s book. The poe tic la me nt of mi lita r y presence could prevent a nol revenge. After tri al and sentence. Wang An -shih is a lovely thing I never tQe prisoners. guilt y of every im agin abl(' Th e> lasl lime one of nw own bra in · genera l takeover by the Communist aU before had a cha nce to read. The section the way to the fringes of Australia. crime. serve in labor camps. some of c hll d~n re<.·e lved a real fambasli ng. I from wha t Pearl Buck called All 1\1('0 which are connected with induslrv . and resolved never ( 0 pass it on to someone Are 8ro~~ers is choice. This IS a good others with agricultw-e. . book for anyone who knows lillie or ba~ ~e~ ~~ : r ~!~~ ~preai~ f~~~~i~ Bao aua-W&nf·s (ather was a French =k ~h~S~~t~i~1 ~o~dtoa r!~~c:a~ Asia . 1 wouJd extend thi& error of Amerj" man from Corslca who married a Chi something nice and constructive : ~~en~i : ~~w~~~' . and wants to im- nese woman. As a halfbreed. a meti. he There is a great deal of eruditi on 10 ~~"ok~rY~: ~~{ ~;tt:;~a~1::~yth: was not fully accepted by either the th is book . Al as. of Insigh t a nd un · The Invbiblt" China : Tht" (h'erSf"as lbi fe \.\,' moments of sanity showing through 10 Pre'ncfi or the Chinese. Until after his derstandi ng there IS not enough. I found uese a nd lht' PoliLics 01 Southt"ast Asia Amen ca's Asian policies. Whatever arrest. be appare,nUy spent most of hi s this book very ha rd to read . and I never b )' Garth Alexander vour views. do read this book . Some of )'ou may be enraged by it , but I believe IUe in a nd around Peking. He a u ended did grasp th-e author·s message. And MacMill a n Publi shing Co , 264 pp. the Shanghai Technical School. gradual· every so oft en 1 got the impression that we all can learn from it. It is good. ing 'as a specialist in machine tool s He he was somehow more familia r .... ·nh the ThiS IS a \'\'·ell written. important book sound . honest history. married a Chinese gi rl. and Ihey had Ja panese than with the Chinese peopl e that everyone rea lly interested in China I hope his predictions that past errors sev,eral children. She wa s forced 10 di · and the politics of Southeasl Asia should and continuing stupidity in several capi vorce him when he was in a la bor camp read. In fact, a nyone worried a bout the tals wi ll slar( Armageddon in Southeast :\ Chines t" "iew 01 (bina Asia are wrong. in order to get a job and supporl herself b~ ' John Giuings possibili ties of a cataclysm iC nuclear a~d her t ..... o sons. _ . Pantheon Books·Hardom House. 216 pp . ....'orld wa r would do well to read the ' Before the Japanese war and after iI. la(ler part or this book carefull y. young PasQuilini. or Baa. worked at Thi s IS another book I find ha rd Lo re The Chinese ha ve spread all over the Olh'er Caldwell is • profesior emeri. varioUs jobs for the Americans in Pek view . The idea or letting Ille Chinese earth. carryi ng with them both the good Ius and assistant IA> the dean 01. bigher irig. lie held. by his own admission . speak for .th emsell' ~ ~rough transJa· and the less admira ble aspects of their educatioa_ -. 01 Election U.S.A.-a ore 1 bummer trip By RODdy McCarthy chuckles and puts a match to his gange in paperback and now is priced closer to . - • Stall Wri~r stuffed pipe. a couple de""n eggs. . ~ and Loathing : On the Campaign ·· Now let's ¥.Tite some news" · The book is 506 pages of berserk ~ai' '72 narration of the bizarre trip to elect a ~ Hunler S. Thompson If you can envision this then you ·re President - as seen through the eyes of P.opular Library, t973 . 506 pp .. $1.75 ready ror how Hunter S. Thompson sees an allegedly dope· and gin-c r81ed ( ~I . the WOl'ld surrounding him. His latest journalist. .Picture this: book. Fear and Loathing : On lbe He writes in a rabid and paranoid 'WlDter Cronkite. Harry Reasoner and Campalp n-.il '72, turns a bloodshot style . seeing narcs and politicians at JiihIi CbancellOl' are siUin" around a eye on the last election or Richard M. every turn. Even his rootnotes are W1re. deeply-polished table In the book Nixon. frenzied. ana... ward-lined study or Howard K . And Thompson doesn't like wbat he To heer TIlompson tell it. by the time a Smith. sees. politician wages a campaign for 'Cronkite reaches in his pocket, pulls .. , George ) McGovern made some President be 's already sold his grand· out a lid of gange and tosses it on the stupid mistakes. but in context they mother to wbite slavers. lied at least table. Chancellor comes up with two seem almost frivolous compared to the once to everyone in the country and dil!l~ of Angel Dust and Reasoner thinss Richard Nixon does every day or snorted enough amphetamines to put a brines out a small hash pipe. his hfe. on PUlflOse, as a malter of policy smIle on the wont junkie. . Smith ",-alks in calT}'lDg I pint of and a perfect expression of everything "There is no way to grasp what a tequila. a sail shaker. two lemons and a he stands for." shallow, contemplive and hopelessly pall' 01. shot gW-. Thompson is tbe national affairs dishonest ola hack Hubert Humphrey ':Anybody got any ""pen?" Cronkite correspondent for "Rolling Stone." really is until you've followed' bim ThomplOD writes ''this book ia ~ IIib. He probes the hd with the chewed When he's not racked with verbal around ror a while 011 the Campaign more or _ thaa • scrambled iIeeGuIil ~em 01. his pipe. hysteria at the typewriter. he spends his n-ail." 01. t it waa like for ODI! bumIIII ...... ~ here." Smith says. " I ju~ time riding with the Hells Angels or But Imong the lines 01. libel and to er (more or ... jouJ'IWlalically) i .=... up ~ pael< 01. 'Pentagon Papers' runni,. Imok in Las Vegas. character assassina tiOll , hide perceptive Ual campalcn rUD by oiber In ·hardhael<. Thompson's narrative insights into the. m.indset 01. the kiDd 01. nw.':!A"'ltJeUIIP. _ ~ Iallilbs and. leaDing to the C05Is mare thaa • tanIt 01. gasoline. men who made the won! "Watergate" left, ja" ~ in the ri~ . Cronkite Fort.... tely. it', recently been published synonymous with natiouwide gonorrt... in promoting Caba~1---- '-than' on any other Tatum O'Neal starred in Paper MOOD . film and it also woq ~ most 0scaJ:s'. , l!!he ~ the leading role and was Ibe So it · seems ma'riy" -or tbe VlIting . 'mabl mson for \be film's success. yet deci;ions made by ACAdemy members Miss O' Neal was nominated for Best are influenced by treatment of \be film Supporting Ac\l'ess. According to the as a product rather thanasa work of art. ACAdemy. a person's age is a bar to the Like a national hamburger-joint fran big time. chise. which annually hands out awards Yet even if these and other Academy to its most successful store managers. peculiarities didn't exist. the ACAdemy the Academy tends to recognize only still would be ineffectual. No group of those films which keep tbe industry 3.100 people - or any group of people - going financially. can validly decide what is "best" in an A glance at the list of nominated films . art so full of criteria for quality as film. for the past four years seems to back The following is a list of 1973 films this thesis. With the exception of which were recognized as notable Nichnlas and Alexandra. aU the achievments in both film technique and nominees did well financially . acting. yet remained mysteriously This leads to the related question of unrecognized by the Academy. The fact who is the best judge of film . There are that not one of these films appeared on two opposing schools of though t - one the nom ination list in any category. grants ultimate critical judgment to the serves as an indication that the mo \'i~ - going public and one to the Academy's system is inadequate. .professional cntics. The Academy takes a stand somewhere in between. Critics Love and Pain and the Whole Damn Thing ~~~~~.!;d ~~:c,.t':,I~ ireIfU;,"~;~~~; o Lucky Man being employed to maximum ef· Mean Streets fectiveness . They should possess the Don'1 Look Now tools and knowledge which enables them The Last American Uero to ma ke inteliigent analy~es a nd The Hireling decisions. Scarecro\\' Th .... 8; DoItt ...... Apil :1Z. - BaUet COmpuy Conned NEW YORK (AP)- Oloroograpbor EUot Feld has an oounoei! tIie forming 0( • new baIkt ampany, Eliot Feld Ballet, with its lint __ oet for JWIe 01 the Newman n-.... in the Publlc n-.... ample<. 41 5A S. ilL A"e. Feld formod • mmpany in 19II, ID dissoIYe it ...., and 0 half y...... and Telephone 457-4919 10 ballets !a.... . beca .... 0( thE !xi: 0( mmey. Since then. Feld bas t • .",.,.. H'__ a-eated two ballet5 for American Ballet n-.... and ooe each for the JoCfrey Ballet and Royal Danish .,'iuI ,.,,,. Ballet. But he prefers working wiIb his own oompany. I." ,.,,,... •"'H' ,.", "., 1be new company starts 'Aith • ., 135,000 developmenl grant from the . RocItefeiler Foundation. Piano pair Farrante and Teicher, composers of several movie themes, will _ .present the final show of the 1974 Celebrity Series when they perform at 8 p.m . .v.onday in Shryod< Auditorium. Dance recital to set , firsts' In Home Ec A series of "rlTSts " characterize dance pieces on the program will Sylvia Zei 's dance recital scheduled include " Popcorn ," which was fer I p.m. Wednesday In the Home presented last quarter by the Economics Lounge. Southern Repertory Dance Theater, First of all. she is the first " T is Madness-I Know ," and an graduate student to receive a untitled solo dance. master's degree in Fine Arts with a .. 'Madness ' is a dance. (or non dance show as her- thesis. dancers and is based on a play by Second. s he is t he first Gogol-Meyerhold's production THEN COME TO S11 LES, WHERE THE RIGHT chpreographer at Sl U to use a score specifically." she explained. ''The MATERIALS ARE A.MATIER OF COURSE, NOT A made from viol inists rubbing their dan"" doesn'l lell the Slory-I just RARITY. DEBBIE, OUR ART SPEOALI ST, SPEAKS bov.rs againsl glasses of wine (and exaggerated and elaborated 00 the YOUR LANGUAGE. AND, WHEN YOU ASK FOR drinking the wine to change the pit movements that I imagine would CADMI UM ORANGE, SHE WON' T SEND YOU TO A dles 0( sound). have been in Meyerh~ d 's produc Th.ird. this is the firsa time a dan tim. He was a Russian director and FRUIT MARKET. STUDENTS, COME IN FOR YOUR cer has performed in the Home very physically minded. STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS .. .ANOTHER SPECIAL '-;~K:a l..ounee. . 'On the other hand, .Popcorn' ia SERVICE FROM S11 LES . movement ror the sake or ~~~ r:::~~P'utol"T ~:~~~~:~ movement," she added. elNSTANTYPE eMINI EDITION that I want," M.s . Lei said. The 1be music score to " Madness' was composed (or Ms. Zei by music Dry Transfer LeHering Ory Tr.nster lettering Firm renews art film student Phil Loarie. 'Ibe ac companiment is being taped by cellist James Stroud, vi~IOlst John grant to University Subgs and violinist Robert KJemp, but will be pantomimed by dancers. ~_OFF S1TILES---~ Galleries The .f'eCiLaJ is open to the public and free 0( charge. Inc. Carbo! dale University Galleries has aMOUn ' Office &IuiDment, ced the receipt of. renewal grant of " .000.00 from the Woods OIari~l. Fund. Inc.. au","" , This is the third grant. in as many years , to the University GaUeries' purd\asre fund " (or representativ(> works of an (or instructional use by students." No restrictions as to media are required by the terms of the grant and the Universily ha5 purdlased (orty-one art works in the past two years. These include twenty«ae eraphics, eleven drawings, rive paint~ and four sculptures. you·... been proqrammed slnC9 you were 5 years old lor whai happened CHAPMAN yesterday-now how a..OOut tomorrow? ...... PAIlS HNIAlS You may wanl 10 consider Today'. Army. Some 01 your fellow qroduat... ant. You can malch your job 10 your education and once you've poyen your aldlla you am odvanC9 quickly In pay and _MIbIIlty. You choose your own Ien9th of enI1mnenl-2, 3 or 4 ~ years-It'. not a lifetime co~tmenl ~ Andw'->Y""'a>ma oul of the Army you'll haft a Bnkate ocholanhl~ G.L . IIiIl-to cxmtlnua your ed""'- II you wiIIh. to Talk ... OY8r with your ~ 0ClUD881ac dO'«pbooe bIJ trw 800 - 523-4IIXI. I A,L •• .ZN ....nZ ..... Pianist plans solo recital of personal old favorites 8 ,. Du 'r Stearn' writing- a reyolution against the m usic becaus e it 's SO brill iantly Daily Egyptlaa Staff W ri t ~ r sort of music Ravel was oom wr itten for piano. There are very posi ng, " B.arv.i ck. explained. Large chords and a lot of times you St even Bar .... ick. a pianist .... ith the A nd showi ng both s ides of the have to play two notes wi th one ability to combine forcefulness with early 20th centur y m us ica l spec finger. Atmosphere is created by lhe trum. Barwick .... m perform Ravel's use of the peda ls. a nd there are :e ns~ti;i .t Y . ~~ l 9!;~ a r;lo s~ ~~!ca~ "Gaspard de la Nuit"-a piece in different dynamic shadiogs. ,. Auditorium . closely rollowi ng hi s spired by a poem by Bertrand. The Otopin's Sonata in 8 -Flat Minor. recent recital of Beethoven sona tas. pi ece co ntains three sections. and Op. 35, is also on the program-a HIS pr ogra m c \) nsists of old their t itles-"Water Sprite," work .... hose rina l m oveme nt an· £a\'orites he has performed in the "GaUo .... s " and " Scarbo"-go\'ern ticipated impression ism past , such as Poulenc's " Aubade ," their Im pressionistic moods. At the conclUSion or s pring whi ch will utilize a 19 · pi~ chamber " T he pi ece goes all oYe r the qua r ter , Ba rw ick will take 8 sa b· orchestra consist ing of faculty and keyboard." 8 annck said. "There's batical a nd plans to allerid va rious st udents from the School of MUSI C' , lots of notes. the tempo is \'ery fast pia no r~ p ertory class.es a t the " It 's mteresting ...... ith the recent and it requires a lot of endurance." Unive rs ity or Califor nia and a t 'Great Gatsby' fad, thai his piece Like De bussy . Rayel .... as a va rious music capitols in Europe. was wrltten In 1929 (or a large part) sta Wlch impressionist - the type or th rown by a CO Wlt a nd counless m m usic BarW ic k has a lwa n been Dr. Lee H. JaTre Franct'." Ba r wic k sa id . " The drawn 10 " I e njoy Im presS ion istic composu Ion was written to ha \'c a OPTOMETRIST ba ll e t pe rfor med wilh II a nd CO il Top tW~)' ear4ds 606 S. I II Ave. la lns a F r enc h M USIC lI a li or po pula r sonG (' Ie nu nl Rut II 's COL UM BUS. Oruo t AP ) _ 1\ ',0 • Eyes Examined ; imlta tl\'{> 10 a \'cry dE."itg hlful wa~ - harness horses boughl ror a total of • Glasses Fitted ~~n~i ~k~ ~~~~\~~ ~ \a ~~t~r \~:; S27 .000 wert> vot Lod lhe ~t 2-year· ·Children's Visual lIoZ3r1 . anot her thai ; · ~ u mlgh l h\';tr ~Ia~~~~gno~':~ t!.~nh~a~b~~ Problems Edith P laf ~1O (png - but Puulen(' at Harrisburg, P3 .. 10 the 1972 bl ends It 10\ '-' IHively and ,-'omes up yearling sale, was voted the best 2- \I.'ilh a sl vie of hiS own ThL'Se year-oJd trotter by the U .S. Harness HOURS: composers' a r(.' o·t quo ted , )o·ou are Wntt!rS ' Assn. Sht' IS O\loTled bv Mon. 8:30am - 8:00pm s l mp l ~ reminded of them " Court nt'v and Constance Foos J r. of Tues, Wed. & Fri. " AI tha t l ime. ' Auba d t> Mal vern. Pa. 8:30 am - 5:00pm Ste\'en Barwick represented a revolullonary Iype ur Boyden Ha novt:.... , purdtased for Sat. 8::.! pm - 1: :.!pm $3),000 in 1972. was vot ed the top 2- Closed Thursday · h EA Rf I year-old paC"er . He IS owned by A U d ten ce toea r u ,-~_II _:_Tr_:_~L_":"_:_:..;y_: ~_~_:_t_. eo_~_g_. _~_I_f_l ~_~ ....IL.-_CA=..;,.,;L~L::-:~54-:-:9-86:-:-::22~_--. By D. ,,'e S&eams Prank PaUle's " Focuses ," David organ al:is dressed as surgeons, CONRAD OPTICAl. SERVICE Daily Egyptian St.afT Writer Gregory's "Soup," " Forests" - an opera ting the organ stops wuh a ward ~i nrll ng film by Uruverslty of tongs. CENTER, INC. EAR -«IOE' known as lhe ElK Iowa Student Peter Lewis - and Robbley's pieces 00 the program IronIC Arts RenaIssance. !lOW IS three films by Frank Mill er 606 S. III. Plaza Shopping Center called the Electrontc Arts Review. w:1I Include "Dybbuk" I "spirit" 10 Lonn \' Gordon. director of the Hebre ..... ) wtuch IS scored for three " I changed II because I couldn't Southefn Repertory Dance 11leatcr • Your I~ Filled spell 'renaissance ,' qwpped EAR 's string Inslruments, trombone, piano duef Bryce Robbley. No ~1 U perlorm " Phrases and Fields:' and ther-amm. .Comp/ete Optical Repair honcho. a mailer what theo," re called. memo solo dance with muStc by Tosh. Theramm" " It 's a n early eJec Jdlyanagi and slide proj(.'ctoo pam· • Lenses Duplicated • Frames Replaced I bers c:i EAR 'M li perform the first troOi C Instrume nt that conSISIS all ·EAR recital. at 8 p.m. Thursday ungs by Gordon , ma mly of a brass rod. You never • 24 Hour Contact len Ie Poli.hing Service m Shryock AudilOl""lum . ~ 0{ the hlg het" lighLS of th<. touch It. you unly put your hand pt"'Oftram Wlil be t wo organ p i«'eS The E AR las t pedor-m ed In d 06e to It, dl.a ng H~ the volume With • Fast Service on Broken Frames & Lenses written b y nationally known com· 91ryodt during a Multi-Media Con ;:::~ r~t~t hand and trn..' pitch ..... Ith Hours: Non. 8 : 30 am-8 :00 pm ct> rl las l q u a r l E' f a nd t h t> poser Lukas Fuss. auditorium 's manager Jo Mack "The piece requires mra' people " T ht.' compOS ition It self 1m - Tues., Wed" Fri. 8 :30 am- 5:00 pm to play," Robbley ex pla lOed . " For called the pohce. proYlsa uonal parts- the lime is not Closed Thursday r or ltlis upcom ing concert. EAR two assistants are needed to pull the 5 4 9 8 6 2 2 still is kk k ing around various Ideas. st ops on the organ. Naturally , the ~~~C~'e t:r~ t a~~ ~" P~~hb~:y a;x~ L;:==Sa=t.=8=: 3O=,;;a;,;m=.=1=: =3O:ppm~~~~~~_=-_======r such as supplying the audienoe with umbre cC the pie<.'(' IS qwte varied. " The f'rs l composit ion IS naked dolls, rubber vagina.s or the program Will be Rob- perhaps even raw meat. meticulously scored . and the utnet" PI:I:~ 5 A LU K I But Me sure thmg IS lhat the is Im pro Yl sator y ~' lI h ln t hE" bl('y 's "JelloCeilo andTapo: "'iI"s all noI alcd st n ct ly . "''1th rtwthml(·. CURRENCY EXCHANGE program " ri ll cons:I st 0( pieces com · peramt"ters set up by Foss. For posed by Lukas Foss. Lonny Gor· example. then ' s an alternaung Ix't · IImbre and th('maI IC m l~r a ct l on - - . - - - - tlet ...· t"Cfl the lap(' and cel lo." Rob- - - don . Phil Loant" a nd Robble-y . ~ Lhe black and white Of"gan ~, ?~- utilizing \'arious media. such as keys ""lth a lot. d aClH'lI y m the blt>\' sa id. '1'he cello uses co·lmea r nckoshay ""lh tht~ \1.'000 of the rello film . danct> and muSic. nus IS pedals." Robbley continued. " Also. tape. 1>0",' ." E AR 's purpc::lS(' _ to t'fTlbract> a ll Ihere's parts where the k(,)'boarciJst media and 10 g l\'(' performance to plays with hiS cl bov.'s and ar ms." J,lmt.'S Stroud whu \1.111 play cello liHM. ""f., said " Bryce Robbie)' ha!i fill hy • ne,",' compOSI tions. "We' r e In· The main orga.rust wil l bt- Ted a terested in a synthesis ~ the art Pankey. v.1lo IS consider lO G y arlOUS rlllnd-romplct(-! y Frt"Udlan ." Title t.,v;oe all media togec her," Rubbley said. costumes to wear for thl' perfor· Tht' WO(-'(>rt IS OJK"fl to t h,-, publl(, • IiIoMt Dr"." 10 • Film s on the p~ram include maOCt". One idea is have the .1 nd frt"t" of cha~(· . • Mof.,t P"lHk 'Terrified' guitarist to expand H9_lIIJI t.,6oM/_ lIt,f."t lJr,iH A,..f instrument's scope In recital e..,.,. T,,,, / fIto".., C.. /., which Scammon says, are 91 equa l By D. \' ~ SlUl'1I S lut e pieces on guitar, .... hich he Will OaUy Ecyplw S&.aff Writr r do on Vivaldi's Sonata for Lute . importance totht' guitar part. " Both parts lit together periectJ)', and II Announcing the WISH Strings and Continuo. " That doesn't " T he lire of a perform ing present an)' problems for a enhances t he songs .... eli. " Scam musician is hours a nd hours of guita r ist. " Scam mon sa id . man said. boredom coupled vd th mome nts of " Because oIbout the only difference In a con temporary vein. Scam terror," School 01 Music Comment Li ne sheer joked bet ..... een the two IOstruments IS that mOIl will perform F rank Martm's faculty guitarist J ohn Scammon. the lute has a much stronger " Fow- short solo pieces f(lf' Guitar ' sound .. · " The pieces are idiomatic ror re~~r-b~~ ~~~~d r: erhaeri:i~h~ Again. the continuo part in thiS guitar," Scammon explained. "The months be has bef'n a t SIU piece ...· ill be realized by a guitar- a chords la,' .... eB under the ha nd and lCheduied for i p.m . Salunlay in lhe steel one in this case- to assimila te the,' .... ork· well together A I ~ there's Old Baptist FouodaUoo a..peI. the sound or the- citaronne, a n plent y of harmonics. arpegiat lOns Despite the terror that comf'S ...; th Eliubethan instrument similar 10 and rasqueado, ...' hich the guita r IS performinc. Scammon wan ~ to do lhe lute. most associated with." 453-3n3 WI'SD 453-3n3 IS muc.b as possible. simply Mus.:c from the Oassica! period is beca use. " m y wbole thing is per · the duet for t"'·o guitars composed rOfllliDC· And 1 ..' ant 10 cover as by Fernando Sal' . " SO l" wa.s .a FOf" I - many of the CUitar's poesibiliUes as Spanish composer. but lhe mUSIC IS ------. I can:' not typ ically Spanish." Scammon FISHING I ODe of these possibilit.i5 is that of explained. " In rac!. there's m'ore or Begins Monday~!L' April 22nd. an Austrian country fia \'or 10 this I =;-~~"'t" ~~~;;. piece. Aso, thr d uet conlains a TACKlE . trume.at-with lul tar, Con I From 7:30 To 8:0~m 7 days ~y. Scommaa wID perform ~e:::~i:~~~!fcst~ eC::~~:~~~ That catches Fish I LoIeUet', Sooala fer Recorder ..... uid. eoDtlDuo, with the belp of J ervi, _r folk !\a" ored pi.". on tho A Week Usten We. Nights u__ ... - ...... J ...... __ is • cycle 01 folk IOOg. -stroud _ yiol da pmba. a rraD.«ed ror voice and guitar b\' JIM'S ~ngl ADotber ~ that ScaIDlDDD Beojamia Britten. Te nor Bur; _1e~Cel"" I for Details w1D_lotbahrpujlacllanoque , Ka,ell wiu ,iD,lbo vocal par" . --- "'1 Chorale to update pi ~~s Two wori Staff photos by Richard N. Levine and Dennis Makes Leon Russell will be performing in the Arena N'ay 4. • • time and space ...... iN Highway 51 549-3000: .....• Library plans NU~INGGRAD~ __~ exhibition on your Black artists Shouldn't hospital be as modern UrlilI1r career' Harpe' HoopItal'. /MI. --W-., Memoria' Addition. with as 3 "'...... • • 4O-bed CCU tower, 22 OR .utt", and aU eeml-priv. 'e rooms An extensive exhibit celebrating black Americans in the arts has been arranged by by the Morris We're staffing now in Medical-Surgical, Cntical Care. OrthopediC, Psychl· Library to run through the spring alric, Poty-drug Detoxification. OR. and Emergency_ We are a working I and summer. Display cases in the ground floor teaching hospital. a major part of the new Detroit Medical Center. and halls ol the library reature windows affiliated with Wayne State Un i v~ j ty ... CIt jazz, literature and the theater. In addition to materials from the • Good .-..,. ...,., .. • FumilhH ..,.rttn.ntt tor ...... RN·. library's various writs. a number of . ~ ...... • EaceUem .&in difterenliel items' have been loaned by movie • Bonu:t pro9f .... burr Olarles HoUiday. assistant ..T ...... • A.tmed Serwk:es •• per~nc. ".\C0lM' prol...... on the library sWT. rrom • T ytUon "'~ t pf09 r. m his extensive personal collection on - blacks in the cioema. WAITE OR CALl COllECT FOA IMM EDtATE CONStDERATION: A special OlflSUltant on the exhibit was Percy Payne. a radio-teievision (313) 494·86t31494-8083 l £rom North OUc:a&o. Pel.ricla R ichardson. RN. D irector o' Nur-se Recruilment hist!rc!n~;::~~~':~ 3825 B rush S ireet • Detroit Michigan 48201 capture ~ • nmaway slave, a FOA MtCHIGA N U CENSUAE INFORMA TION: po5tef' advocating re-coloniz.atim. CONTACT Executive Secretary M ichigan BoarCl of Nursmg accounts of t he underground railroad. material on the repeal 0( 1033 South Washi'1glon S·ree:. lars'rg Michigan 48926 slavery. and the activism of the 195O's with emphasis 00 the '.mrk of Martin Luther" King. Jr. One case features material on black enterprise. highlighting th • Increasing aduevements of blacks In the business world . In windows on the arts. musicians from the earliest jazz thrOttgh modem performers are featured. including Louis Armstrong. BesSie Smith. Duke Ellington. Count Basie and Miles Davis. PlaY" TighLS such 'Daily 'Egyptian CLASSIFIED ADV ERTI SING as Lorraine Hansbury : blacks in ORDER FORM motioo pictures and the theater : :...... ct,)( , Ilctl " ,.-. . of d ( .... "' ubl'" I I. " ,n","nUITI ,11, 1'0' writers Langston Hughes. J ean 5 3 6-33 11 Toomer. Ridlard Wright. James NAME ______Bald.in and others are represen· DATE ted. Library staff. members who ADDRESS PHONE NO. developed the exhibit. drav.ing (rom all the various collections. Yt-ere [:jQ Qf I I ~s l-