Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 59

ULuvOh I kEt PRESS Feb. 24. '74 li-I REVIEWING THE NEW RECORDS Hit a Smrit 1101 Jl ly 1 uned. iarmoiiics, ine I William Welt 1 FM Highlights: Symphonic Artistry of Paul Par ay tn) 1. Seals and Crofts: 17 cation with Seals and Crofts who say more in works than any other artists recording.

There will be several hits from this new album, but nothing will compare with "Windflowers," an absorbing look into the soul of people. ROCK ON-David Columbia: Lots of people are treating this young, sensuous singer with kid-lined gloves. He could be the next musical giant. Wolfman Jack, the guru of the Midnight Special, thinks so. Columbia Record execs are scared to death with the fear good fear that comes over you when you know something is on the verge of a rocket launching.

They don't want to blow this shot at having the next Beatles, Dylan, Stones, etc. Essex has the goods. It's a fragile and frightening path. You don't pick an audience to go. for.

You let all audiences pick you. Essex starred in the stage version of "Godspell." His credentials are heavy. He has a waifish style that always seems just on the verge of being smothered by his broiling accompaniment. Essex dips into 1 arts years of good karma nostalgia, Into movies, bringing up James Dean and "West Side Story" by intonation and repetition. Essex may be the next biggie if they keep him unstereotyped.

'the way we WERE-Barbra Streisand, Columbia: Thank you, Barbra, for coming back to where you belong. It's no wonder this is the best-selling album and tape in the middle-of-the-road world at this moment. The last few times Streisand has come out of the chutes it's been as an imitation-cum-parody of herself. Or it was a commercial spin-off from her last and mediocre TV special. This is a listener.

Sit back, prop up, sip away, turn on, do whatever it is you and enjoy. She picks and you can rest assured she picks 'em unique song again. Stevie Wonder's "All in Love Is Fair," not a major Wonder work, is one now after Streisand's treatment. Or Carole King's "Being at War with Each Other" and Paul Simon's "Something So Right." Dynamite. This is quality Streisand.

The way she was and should always be. My 1 I -3 thoven's Septet In E-Flatj Bach'l Brandenburg Concerto No. 3. 4 P.m. WDET (101.9): Jan Yesterday: Recordings from the early '20s to tha 7 p8m.

WQRS (105.1): Weber's "Abu Hassan;" Bach's Cantata No. 83. 7:30 p.m. WCMU (89.5): 20th Century American Fool: Black humorists Dick Gregory, Bill Cosby, Flip Wilson, Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson. p.m.

WCMU (89.5): Liszt's Etudes after Paganlni; Mendelssohn's Concerto In Minor fov violin and orchestra. I p.m. WDET (101.9): Handel's Prelude and Fuge In Minor; Mendelssohn's Concerto In Minor; Beethoven's Symphony No. 3. 10:30 p.m.

WDET (101.9): 7 RPM: Brahms' Symphony 0. Kodaly's Dances from Galanta. FRIDAY 10 a.m. WKAR (90.5): Great Decisions 1974: Discussions of U.S. policies toward Cuba end the Panama Canal Zone.

II a.m. WQRS (105.1): Shlrl Harris' Showtime: Tribute to Kurt Weill. Noon WDET (101.9): Stravinsky's Pulcl-nella; Strauss' Four Last Songs, and excerpts from Der Rosenkavaller. 1 p.m. WUOM (91.7): Beethoven's Piano Sonata No.

28; Chopin's Les Sylphldosi Liszt's Faust Symphony. I P.m. WKAR (90.5): Music Ttieatrot "Plain and Fancy." 1 p.m. WDET (101.9): Afternoon Rap: The first In a series of 21 broadcasts celebrating International a 's Day. In today's program, writer Anals I discusses feminism, creativity, writing and psycholoqy.

4:30 P.m. WCMU (89.5): Vocal Scene: "John McCormack in Sonq and Opera." 7 P.m. WDET (101.9): The Art of Paul Paray: Ravel's Bolero; Rlmsky-Korsa-kov's Capricclo Espagnole. 7:15 WORS (105.1): The 20th: The Fabulous Century: Chamber Music of Samuel Barber. I p.m.

WLDM (95): Magic Melodies: "Anniversary a "Soma En- chanted Evening," "Funny Girl." 1 P.m. WCMU (89.5): Mahler's Symphony No. Schumann's Svmphonie Etudps. 1:30 P.m. WDET (101.9): Jones' Rondot Keetbass' Three Miniatures; Teleman's-Fantasia.

SATURDAY a.m. WKAR (90.5): Jazz Revisited: Lionel Hampton's songs and work on piano, drums and vibraphone. a.m. WUOM (91.7): Bach's Preludes and Fuques; Mozart's Fantasy In Berqer's Three Pieces for Two Pianos. 11 a.m: WUOM (91.7): Music of tha Bl Bands: Bob Crosby and Ray Noble.

2 p.m. WCMU (89.S): Rossini's II Bar-biere dl Si viol la. 4 P.m. WLDM (95): Fashions In Harmony: "The Hammer Sonq," "Moon Glow," "Mexican Hat Dance." I p.m. WQRS (105.1): Boston Pops: Ber.

I I 's "The Damnation of Faust;" Tchaikovsky's Marche Slave; Cha-brier's Espana Rhapsody. p.m. WDET (101.9): Mozart's Piano Concertos in and A. 10 p.m. WQRS (105.1): Big Band Beat: Gene Krupa, Teddy Wilson.

THE BEST OF THE GRATEFUL DEAD Warner Brothers: The Dead first showed that an American band can play American rock and roll as well as the English, and the songs rereleased on this "Best Of" album are the ones that proved the point. Very fine stuff "Uncle John's Ban "Mexicali Blues," "Truckin and others. A NEW LIFE The Marshall Tucker Band, Capricorn: A superior set of songs from a top country blues band led by Toy Caldwell on guitar (steel, slide, acoustic and electric) and lead vocals. Take a bunch of cowpokes singing around a campfire in the Old West, add electricity and an Aquarian consciousness, and you get songs like "Blue Ridge Mountain Sky," "Southern Woman," "Fly Eagle Fly" and "Another Cruel Love." ALL-TIME GREATEST HITS The Lettermen, Capitol: To a very large segment of the American population between the ages of 25 and 35, give or take a few years, the name The Lettermen is synonymous with romance of the puppy-love variety. If you were waiting for a slow one at the sock hop, you were probably waiting for "Shangri-La," "I Believe" or "Hurt So Bad." They're all here, and more, including up-tempo hits like Chorus Century NEW YORK -(UPI)-The Oratorio Sooiety of New York, which was founded by Leopold Damrosch, is celebrating its centennial this season.

The chorus is the oldest tenant of Carnegie Hall. "Goin" Out of Mv Head-Can't Take My Eyes Off You." AMERICANS Byron MacGregor, Westbound: What can you say about it, except that it exists. MacGregor, news director of CKLW, had a huge hit single with his narration of fellow Canadian Gor-don Sinclair's ode to the States, "Americans." To capitalize on that success, MacGregor has cut an album including that sugary number, and others of the same chest-beating genre like "The Eyes of Texas," "Oh a a "The Stars and Stripes For-ever" and "God Save the Queen (My Country 'Tis of A good "buy for the manager of Tiger Stadium. ADVEtTISEMENf BASEMENT LEAKS ELIMINATED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Detroit An inferior waterproofing method for basements, so tough and durable that it is guaranteed to eliminate all basement leaking for 25 years, is now' available in the Detroit area. Over one million applico- tions throughout the world under all climatic ond capik fary conditions.

This proven process Is called Universal Hydro Seal ond will beautif os well'as waterproof your basement. Installations ore made by factory-trained technicians with highly specialized equipment. For special introductory -prices call Universal Coating Corp. at 582-4400, Day or 8700 Brandt, Dearborn. 4 UNBORN CHILD-Seals and Crofts, Warner There is a Seals and Crofts mystique in this land.

Like a low and wispy fog, it is a quiet, subdued force. Followers of this duo do so in an almost spiritual way, as their music promises a great deal of their own religious feelings and dedications, the Baha'i faith. The music itself is sort of an energized mellow. Its harmonics will amaze you. The closeness of the voices lets you know these two men are a a-crossed.

They should be. They've been playing together for 17 years. The public has known them through two albums, "Diamond Girl" and "Summer Breeze," both brilliant from beginning to end. Now the "Unborn Child" album expands our communi- Billboard's Best-Sellers TOP SINGLES 1. The Way Wa Waro Barbra Streisand, Columbia.

2. Seasons in tha Sun Terry Jacks, Bell. 3. Until You Coma Back to Ma Aretha Franklin, Atlantic. 4.

Spiders and Snakes Jim Stafford, MGM. 5. Leva's Theme Love Unlimited, SOth Century. Jungle Boogie Kool the Gang, De-Lite. 7.

Booale Down Eddie Kendrlcks, Tamla. 8. Rock On David Essex, Columbia. 9. You're Sixteen Rlngo Starr, Apple.

10. Let Me Be There Olivia Newton-John, MCA. TOP ALBUMS 1. Planet Waves Bob Dylan, Asylum. 2.

Greatest Hits John Denver, RCA. 3. Under the Influence Of Lova Unlimited, 20th Century. 4. Court and Spark Jonl Mitchell, Asylum 5.

You Don't Mess Around with Jim Jim Croce, ABC. 4. Goodbye Yellow Brick Road Elton John, MCA. 7. Hotcakes Carly Simon, Elektra.

8. Tales from Topoeraphlc Oceans Yes, Atlantic. 9. Band on the Run Paul McCartney and Wings, Apple. 10.

Behind Closed Doors Charlie" Rich, Epic. SOUL SINGLES 1. Boogie Down Eddie Kendrlcks, jmjungle Boogie Kool the Gang, De-Lite. 3. Sexy Mama Moments, Stanq.

4. Put Your Hands Together O'Jays, Philadelphia International. 5. Mighty Love, Part I Spinners, Atlantic COUNTRY SINGLES 1. Another Lonely Song Tammy Wy-nette.

Epic. 2. Daddy, What If Bobby Bare, RCA. 3. I'm Still Loving You Joe Stam-pley, Dot.

4. There Wont Ba Anymore Charlie Rich, RCA. 5. A Lova Song Anno Murray, Capitol. QS3E3 0 WDEE (1500) Paul Allen with mule til 9 p.m.

6:10 WIR (740) The Cltv: Black t)I-torv. 4:30 p.m. WWJ (950) Minus One. Scl-fl drama, "The Parade," how New York Citv is invaded ov creatures trgm outer soace. 4:55 p.m.

WJR (740)-Hockey: Detroit vs. N.Y. Islanders. 8:30 p.m. CBE (1550) Hockeys L.A.

Kings at Toronto. 9 p.m. WNIC (1310) Ooen Line 9:05 WWJ (950) Meet the Press: William E. Simon, administrator, Federal Enersv Office. 10 o.m.

WNIC (1310) Prelect Detroit; 10.07 p.m. WJR (760) CBS Radio Theatre: "The Horse That Wasn't for Sale Woman poes to extremes to protect her horse. 10:30 p.m. WWJ (950) Eternal Llaht. 11:30 P.m.

WJR (760)-Soul on Sunday. Best of soul sosoel, rhythm and lau. 1 New Troupe NEW YORK (UPI) A new dance company, the Contemporary Dance System, has grown out of the company once headed by the late Jose Limon. The new group performs works by Anna Sokolow, Oris Humphrey, Daniel Lewis, director of the group, and Limon. Sunday radio highlights WXYZ (1270) Don Herxfinon with music till.

:30a.m. WNIC (1310 Jewish Hour. 9:40 a m. WWJ (950) Detroit Close-Up: Police minority recruitinq. 12 Noon WCHB (1440) Martin Luther Kirw steaks.

WXYZ (1270) Ron Rose with music till 5 P.m. WJLB (1440) Get It Tooether; Religious program. 1 o.m WKAR (70) Elsenhower Symposium: Sen Charles Percy (R-lll.) On "The Government's Response to Chanae." 2:03 p.m. CBS (1550) -The Entertain-ers: si of Chip Taylor; sinqer David Wiffen. 1 m.

WKAR (870) Festival U.S A.t "The Pipestem Festival Part III." Mountain music 3:05 p.m. WWJ(50) Detroit Symphony: "Rossini's Overture to "Barber of Seville," Stravinsky's "Jtu de carte suite." SUNDAY t.m. WDET (101.9): Biber's "Crucifix-Ion;" Schubert's Allegro In A Minor) Brahms' Concerto In A Minor. 10 a WLDM (95): Schubert's Symphony No. it Beethoven's Piano Concerto No.

Delius' Concerto for Cello and Orchestra. .10 a.m. WUOM (91.7): Bruch's Scottish Fantasy; Haydn's Symphony No. 89; Boccherlnl's Stsbat Mater. 12:15 p.m.

WKAR (90.5): Morawetz's Sin-fonietta for Winds and Percussion; So-ler's Clavier Sonata; Lortzing's "Zar wnd Zimmerman." 1 p.m. WDET (101.9): Cabanllles' Tiento Falsas; Buxtehude's Prelude and Fuge In Minor. I p.m. WUOM (91.7): Shostakovich's Symphony No. Stravinsky's Violin Concerto; Ravel's Rhaosodie Esoaa- Pm.

WDET (101.9): Detroit Opera House: Bellini's Norma. 4 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Firing Line: Harvard Prof. Stanley Surrey discusses tax reform with host William F. Buckley p.m.

WUOM (91.7): The Art of the Orqanist: D'Aouin's Noels; Dupra'i Corteae and Litany. I p.m. WORS (105.1): Weber's Overture. to "Oberon;" Schumann's Symphony No. Haydn's Symphony No.

91. p.m. WKAR (90.5): Mozart's Piano Quartet in Minor and Piano Concerto In B-Flat. i p.m. WLDM (95): Music by Candlelight; "Skater's Waltz," 'Cornish Rhapsody," and "Stella by Starllaht." I p.m.

WQRS (15.1): Opera Theatre: Rossini's "William Tell." I p.m. WUOM (91.7): Boccherlnl's Cello Concerto in B-Flat; Jolivet's Flute Concerto; Elgar's Serenade for Strings. I p.m. WKAR (90.5): "The Case Aoalnst the Reserve Mininq Company," a documentary on the Silver Bay, Minnesota, firm which is facinq shutdown for dumping taconlte Into Lake Superior. p.m.

WABX (99.5): King Biscuit Flour Hours Seals and Crofts In ouadrasonlc. MONDAY 11 a.m. WORS (105.1): Shir! Harris' Showtime: Rnqers and Hammersteln 'South Pacific." II a.m. WUOM (91.7): Bach's Preludes and Fugues 15 throuah 18; Mozart Fantasy In Minor; Tchaikovsky's Children's Album, Oo. 39.

Noon WDET (101.9): Smetana's Dance of the Comedians; Ponchielll's Dane of (90S): Music Theatre! Rodgerj and Hammersteln'i I a- 1 p'mf'wUOM (91.7): Pameau'j Three Concerts for Sextet; Martin's Etudes for Strlnq Orchestra; Eloar's Symphony No. 1. I p.m. WDET (101.9): Afternoon Rao: Ralph Nader discusses future energy 4 pfrnTwORS (105.1): Selections from Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Pirates of Penance," "H.M.S. Pinafore," and "Plneaople Poll." I p.m.

WDET (101.9): "Concern, Representatives of the Troy-based env -ronmental group discuss their actlvl- WCMU (9.5): Strauss' Also Snrach Zarathustra; Schubert's I m-prompfus; Khachaturlan's Concerto for Violin and Orchestra. o.m. WKAR (90.5): World of Opera: Puccini's "Gianni Schlcchl." p.m. WLDM (95): Murals In Music: a 1 1 n' Rose," "I'm Coming Home." TUESDAY 10 a.m. WQRS (105.1): Bach's "Ich halt viel Bekumernis," Chopin's Waltz 1 WKAR (90.5): Music Theatre: a a musical version of the movie "Some Like It Hot." 1:30 p.m.

WDET (101.9): Strauss' TIM Eu-lenspiegel; Brahms' Concerto I D) Wagner's Tannhauser Overture. 1 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Gluck's Don Juan; Brahms' four Chorale Preludes 4 p.m. WKRS (105.1): North Indian Classical Drum Music; Albinonl's Violin Concerto In D. 4 p.m.

WLDM (95): Music by Candle-light: Theme from '-Love Story," "Fuer Ellse," "Elvira" theme. I p.m. WDET (101.9): Ravel's Pavane for a Dead Princess; Mahler's Klndertoten-lleder; Shostakovich's Symphony No. I pm. WCMU (9.5): Von Weber's Piano Sonata No.

Prokofiev's Symphony No. Dvorak's Piano Quintet In A. I p.m. WKAR (90.5): Hummel's Quarter fn E-Flat; Brahms' Quintet In G. 19 p.m.

WQRS (105.1): The Conductor's Art: Works conducted by Victor do Sa-bata WEDNESDAY 11 a.m. WQRS (105.1): Shirt Harris' Showtime: "Ona Touch of Vtnus." BY CHARLES H. GOREN In the middle of a 'game, while East was considering what to lead, I (declarer with the South cards at a four heart contract) said: 'Play anything you like, the rest of the tricks are mine!" West promptly asked his partner to lead a spade. I stopped the game, claiming that a defender cannot request his partner to lead a specific suit. I made a bet with West, and we agreed to abide by your decision.

Enrique Cubides. (T i question has been awarded the weekly prize.) 'A Although you are technically correct in that defender cannot ask his partner to lead a specific suit, I would tend to rule.againsft you. The correct procedure after your statement, which amounts to a claim is: "Either defender may face his hand for inspection by partner" (Law 71). Thus, West should have faced hs remaining cards on the table. East would have been able to see that his partner was void in spades and could ruff, and so would surely lead a spade.

I leave it to you to decide whether you won by the letter of the law or lost by Che spirit of it. when my husband was teaching me to play bridge, he laid out the famous "Duke of Cumberland Hand." I wonder if you could reprint it? Jan Marlin. A According to the story, the Duke of Cumberland was an inveterate gambler for high stakes. One day, in the gaming rooms at Bath, he was dealt the following hand at whist: A A A A 9 7 In accordance with th'e rules of the game, the last card a club was turned up as trumps. The strategy of the game called for a trump lead, for it was obviously in the Duke's interests to draw trumps as quickly as possible so that he could score his high cards in the side suits.

No hnJ ItA eA tka rmtftM nf clubs than his opponents of GOrCn i i fear I Ay nancy woodhiVl a I st sfssipn with the oiw clU "The Art of Paul Para': an old friend of Detroit returns, 7 p.m. Friday, WDET. Best Bets Made in England: Folk songs, dances and an evening of tales, 6:30 p.m. Monday, WCMU. A musical version of "Some Like It Hot," 1 p.m.

Tuesday, WKAR. Beware of grave-digging wives in this opera by Beethoven, 8 p.m. Wed, WUOM. Caspar Citron: Meet the queens of the silver screen, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, WQRS.

Noon WDET (101.9)i Haydn's Symphony No. Paganini's Concerto No. Offenbach's La Perichole. 1 p.m. WUOM (91.7): Resplqhl'J Sonata in B-Flat; Plevel's Svmphonie Porio-dique No.

Chausson's SvmphonV in 1 WKAR (90.5): Music Theatre: "Paiama Game." 1 WQRS (105.1): Messiaen's i "La fraauet Staoazin;" Scriabin's Piano Sonata No. 10; Beethoven's Violin Son- (105.1): Con Moto: Dukas' "The Sorcerer's Apprentice;" a a 1 1 's Sonata for Two Violins) Suope's Overture to "Die Irrfahrt Ins WKAR (90.5): 8 vol's "Daohnls et Chloe;" Smetana's "Vy-sehrad" from "My Fatherland." I p.m. WKAR (90.5): Eisler's Nina Songs to Texts of Berthold Brecht. p.m. WDET (101.9): Verdi's Requiem I'plml'WUOM (91.7): Opera Night: Beethoven's "Fidelio." p.m.

WQKS (105.1): Stelnwav Concert Series: Vladimir Horowitz performs works by Chopin, Liszt and Rachmanl-noff. THURSDAY 10 a.m. WLDM (95): Tunes to Remember: "Let's Fall in Love," "Apples and Bananas," "You Belona to My Heart." 12:30 p.m. WQRS (105.1): New Yorlc Times' film critic Nora Savra discusses movie queens. I p.m.

WKAR (90.5): Music Theatrai "Tovarlch," starring Vivian Lelnh. 1 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Music from Ger-many: Soohr's Sinfonla Concartante In 1:45 p.m. WDET (ioi.9)i News for and about senior citizens. 1:05 P.m.

WQRS (105.1)t Con Moto: Bee fered a wager that they would win all the tricks. Legend has it that the Duke bet $100,000 (equivalent to nearly $1 million today) against them. This was the full deal: NORTH A Void Void 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 2 A 10 8 WEST EAST AAKQ A 3 10 9 87 8 A 10 9 8 7 8 A 9 7 Void SOUTH A 5 4 2 5 4 3 2 Void 6 5 4 2 North won the opening club lead with the eight and South ruffed a diamond. A club was led, and North captured West's nine with the ten. Another diamond was ruffed to set up the suit, and a club to the queen picked up West's jack.

After the ace of clubs was cashed to fell the king, all of North's diamonds were high. Someone surely stacked the deck, and it is difficult to explain why the JDuke was so gullible. Perhaps he came naturally by his compulsion to lose the Duke was the son of George III, who managed to lose the entire American colonies by foolishly underestimating his opponents. What is the proper procedure if a player makes an opening lead out of turn and the player who should be declarer inadvertently exposes his hand? G. Mason.

A This calls for a reversal of roles. By exposing any or all of his cards, declarer becomes the dummy and the player who was to be dummy has to play the hand in the final contract. Send questions to: Charles Goren, Box 828,, Detroit 48231. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value pill be awarded for the question judged the best received. Charles Goren cannot undertake to answer all questions.

BHdge ice ''Mrs. John Smith" nowfli is for anCj0VVOIllCIl recent divorc or he aw 1 1 Iverin said. vorUwj reives nthe i I ffl-r -I iv. your horoscope by Jeane Dixon cut out for paper dolls We don't cater to paper doll mentalities. That former image of women is already frayed along the edges.

Its replacement, the multidimensional individual, needs and wants a super-newspaper that gives stimulus and direction to her day. The Free Press takes the thoughtful woman and her changing needs' seriously. Appropriately our regular Women's Page columns and special features reflect a multi-faceted approach to problems and possible solutions And because we are helping, women readers keep turning to our newspaper for continuing intelligence. We like that. If you are an advertiser you'll like It too because our women readers are the consumer-shoppers you are trying to reach.

Shouldn't your advertising be in the Free Press? Your birthday todays Active and generally successful adjustment will characterize your path through the coming year. Diverse new opportunities come to your attention all year and your choice of which to follow is crucial. An effort should be made to leave behind the ways and habits of your past. Today's natives are changeable in disposition and mood, oapable students of profound subjects. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Be present in style for your normal share of the community's Sunday customs, then cut back to doing as little as your home situation permits.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take the physical effort out of your planned Sunday regime. Overdoing is all too easy, even in a round of conversation. GEMINI May 21-June 20): Leave well enough alone today when it comes to serious physical exertions. CANCER (June 2I-July 22): Be conservative; do your simple share of regular customs. Whatever you put into action now draws everyone's eye, perhaps objections.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Bear up; By the end of the day you'll be proud of your tact and patience. The general tendency is for one and all to express contrary opinions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22): You are moving from a low point in your energy cycle, but take the trouble to look what you're doing to further your projects; dont just push. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): All your carefully made plans tend to get sidetracked today. If you take yourself out of the program, do so without being unreasonable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You have more energy available than there are sensible ways to apply it. Avoid hasty moves, needless headon collisions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

22-Dec. 21): If you can't find a few old friends to share a round or two of your favorite pastimes, invest some time in clearing your files. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Leave business and vocation aside now, completely, and spend your time and attention on your home life and loved ones.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Like as not you've planned for more than can reasonably happen this Sunday. Apparently, nobody else has the time for your pet projects. PISCES (Feb.

19-March 20): Aside from a bit of confusion it's a generally sociable, active day with many sides of character exposed for your enjoyment and education. i Detroit ifrcc press the action paper.