THE MICHIGAN DAILY TH RSDA-ir, FEBRUARY THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Ann Arbor Civie Theatre presents WILLAMS Pulitzer Prize PLAY V DIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Feb. 12, 13, 14 .. at 8 P.M. "It faces and speaks the raw truth" NY Times Adults-only recommended Premiere of original third act "SEE YOU AT THE LEAGUE" rigin' Idea Shocks Mild Englishmen (Contiiued from Page 1) partment reflected yesterday. "He put man in'his place," the noted biologist continued. "Darwin changed thought so much that now we study how one thing evolves to another," Prof. Bates said. This is completely dif- ferent from 100 years ago when we studied things from the point of view, "well, here it is, now let's study it," he commented. The controversial, "Origin of Species" a was banned in some schools during its early years and met with a skeptical interlude from about 1895 to 1920. But the majority of scientific students eventually accepted the Darwinist theories. Reasonable Reaction Prof.'Jones of the botany de- partment called his students' re- action to the theories of Darwin "quite reasonable" once they "study evolution first hand. Their attitude is much the same today as it was 39 years ago when I joined the department," the well- known botanist said. Prof. Jones blamed most of the reaction on misinformation due to the students' lack of first-hand reading on the sukject. Prof. Bates also expressed "sur- prise at the lack of knowledge among beginning students on evo- lution. Students educated in pa- rochial schools usually know more about evolution than {those taught in public schools," hexsaid. Initially Shocked' Some of the students are shocked at first but they get used to it, Prof. Bates said. Commenting on pre-Darwin thought on evolution, Prof. Bates said the theory can be traced back to Le Mark who wrote around 1810 and even back to the Greeks. SOCIETA CORELLI-A pearing in conjunction with the University's Chamber Music Festival, this' Italian musical group, composed of 13 string instrument players, will make its second appear- ance in Ann Arbor tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Rackham Auditorium. The group will also present two other concerts, one Saturday night and one Sunday afternoon. Societa Corelli, Stanley Quartet To Give Camber Music, Concerts at Rackharn . . Morrison Launches Rocke At Cape Canaveral Test Si ,,, ' e The University will feature two programs of, chamber music be- ginning tomorrow and extending through Tuesday, Feb. 17. The Chamber Music Festival will .offer the Societa Corelli, a group with 13 string players, in three concerts. The first two will be given at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and the third at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Rackham Audi- torium. The Stanley Quartet will also present a program of chamber music at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Rackham Lecture Hall. Second Appearance Tomorrow evening, the Societa Corelli, which is making its sec- ond appearance in Ann Arbor, will play "Concerto Grosso, Op. 6, No. 8 in G major, Pour la Nuit de t* nis 1 11 Red Foil Hearts filled with a pound of the finest $195 chocolates 6 oz. heart 850 1$ lb. heart $3.10 Fancy Satin Hearts *3 to 410 11 Noel" by Corelli; "Concerto gros- so, Op. 3, No. 11, in D minor" by Vivaldi; "Concerto in B-flat ma- jor, for Cello and Strings" by Boc- cherini, and "Concerto in D" by Stravinsky. The program for Saturday even- ing will include "Sinfonia No. 2" by Vivaldi; "Andante" by Gemin- iani; "Pastorale e Molto Allegro" by 4carlatti, and "Aria for Cello and Strings" by Porpora.- During the second concert the group will also play "Iitroduzione, Aria e Presto" by Marcello; "Sin- fonia No. 1" by Vivaldi; "Canzone 'U' Scientists Cite Programs (Continued from Page 1) In the second semester of the junior year each student chooses a topic together with some mem- ber of the faculty with whom he would like to work. The senior year in zoology is devoted to doing' a research prpb- lem. Each student talks with fac-, ulty men in different branches of zoology, what they do in research and how they are proceeding. They. may talk with physiologists, geneticists, etc. Meet Faculty "By the end of the first semes- ter the honors students meet most of the faculty," Prof. Smith said. In addition they are given re- prints of articles published by these men. In this way a student knows with whom he would like to work and what branch inter- ests him most. At the end of the senior year each student writes a report on his topic. 'A student is required to have at least 20 hours of science," Prof. Smith said. Most students enter the program in their junior year but it is also possible to enter in the senior year.' "The first semester of the senior year in geology students may take a one hour graduate seminar." Prof. Dorr said. They also delve into laboratory and problem work with selected staff members in a branch which holds special in- terest for them. Work on Research In this course they gather data, analyze it and study laboratory or field techniques. A student may also work on some aspect of a staff member's current research problem," Prof. Dorr said. In the second semester the stu- dent may also attend a graduate seminar for one hour credit. In addition they do independent or team research on a small prob- lem under the guidance of a staff member in that field of interest. Daily Classifieds Bring Results e Minuetto" by Donizetti; "Cele- bre Minuetto" by Boccherini; and "Concerto grosso Op; 6, No. 1" by Corelli., Final Performance The Societa Corelli's third and final performance on Sunday aft- ernoon will include "Concerto grosso, Op. 6, No. 5 in C minor" by Corelli; "Concerto grosso" by Handel; "Concerto in D major for Cello and Strings" by Boccherini; and "Simple Symphony" by Brit- ten. Feb. 17, 1953 marked the 300th aniversary of the birth of Arcan- gelo Corelli, one of the great men of the early classical period in Italy. To commemorate this occa- sion, the Italian government made it possible for the modern inheri- tors of his name to travel to this side of the Atlantic. The Stanley Quartet is com- posed of four music school pro- fessors, Gilbert Ross, violin; Gus- tave Rosseels, violin; Robert Courte, viola; and Oliver Edel, violincello. To Hear Quartet Tuesday Their chamber music concert on Tuesday evening will include Mozart's "Quartet in C major" and Halffter's "Quartet," written in 1958 under commission of the University and dedicated to the Stanley Quartet. After intermission, the group will play "Andante con moto" from "Quartet in D minor" by Schubert, which is being played in memory of Helen Titus, deceased professor of music at the Univer- sity, and "Quartet in A minor, Op. 41, No. 1" b.y Schumann. U' To Hear Music Work Stravinsky's "L'Histoire du Sol- dat" will receive its first Ann Ar- bor performance at 8:30 p.m. Mon- day in Aud. A of Angell Hall, Roberta Wolff, '60, public relations manager of the University Or- chestra said. The work, unusual in that it is played with only seven instru- ments, will be performed by Uni- versity students in conjunction with the degree recital of one of the students. The conductor of the group will be Robert Hause ,a graduate stu- dent in the music school. He will lead the ensemble in which Rich- ard Wilson, Grad., clarinet; Wil- liam Scribner, '61SM, bassoon; Gary Stollsteimer, '59SM., trum- pet; and John Christie, Grad., SM., trombone. will play. Also participating in the group will be Lawrence Hurst, '59 SM., double bass; Harold Jones, '60 SM, per- cussion; and Elnore Crampton, Grad., SM., violin, Stravinsky's composition is unique in its mastery of rhythm and instrumental sound and in- cludes, among its many interesting devices, a stylized rag-time move- ment. By BARTON HUTHWAITE Aeronautical engineering Prof. Richard B. Morrison wears cowboy boots, string ties and smokes cigars, He also fires rockets. The 38-year-old Morrison served as field test director for the Air Force's first lunar probe on Aug. 7. He also headed the Thor-Able test; series as project director and was; technical test director for the At-, las intercontinental ballistic mis- sile firing at the Cape Canaveral test site in Florida. Praises Cooperation 1 Recently returned from the United States' rocket test center, Morrison praised the "close co- operation" between military men and scientists throughout the various tests. "I can't point to a single in- stance on the Thor-Able series where security held us up," he said recently. The Thor, a surface-to-surface rocket designed as an intermediate range ballistic missile, has a max- imum range of 1,500 miles and is expected to form a vital link in the United States' strategic air defense. ' Parts Available Commenting on the availabili- ty of needed rocket parts, Prof. Moirison said, "We are not as bad cif as some people believe. I don't know of any time when parts held us up," he said. The rocket expert shrugged off the possibility of governmental in- terference in the scheduling of rocket tests for political reasons. "No government would be foolish enough to dictate the shot time," Prof. Morrison said. "The decisions made are purely scientific and objective," he said. The best way is not to even look at schedules, he added. Expresses Impatience Prof. Morrison was impatient with some demands for a more "successful" United States rocket program. "If every test was go- ing to be successful and you knew it, there would be no sense in run- ning it," he said. "Success means a lot more than just getting the rocket to burn for a set time," Prof. Morrison added. Any test from which you can learn corrective data that you couldn't have learned in any oth- er way is a success, he commented. The current space race between Russia and the United States brought irate comment from the rocket expert. "The missile race just doesn't worry me," Prof. Morrison said. The only race we should be en- gaged in is trying to increase our technical and scientific level on a broad base, he said. "Sometimes this objective is ob- scured in passion," Prof. Morri- son quickly added. "For us to tie our world situation to a single missile shot is not very intelli- gent," he said. The youthful scientist described his 16-month stay at Cape Ca- naveral as "most fascinating and enjoyable. My experience at the test site pointed out the necessity of basic research," he said. Cape Canaveral is a culmination of your work, Prof. Morrison added. Praises Cape It was a great opportunity to get out and see the finished hard- ware, he commented, but here at the University you have the chance to understand the basic science. The scientist should make a cir- cuit from the finished product back to the basic research that produces that finished project, he added. Orgamzation Notices (Use of this column for an- nouncements is available to offi- cialy recognized and registered or- ganizations only. , Organizations planning to be active for the cur- rent semester must register. Forms available, 2011 Student Activities Building.) Christian Science Org., regular testi- nony meeting, Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m. League: check main lobby bulletin board for room number. Congregational and Disciples Guild, social action luncheon, Feb. 12, 12 noon, Guild House. * * * Grad. History Club, Feb. 12, 8 p.m. Rackham Bldg., W. Con. Em. Speaker: Dr. D. H. Pinkney, "The American His- torian of France - Frustration and Opportunity." * * . I.S.A., Valentine Dance (all campus), Feb. 14, 8-12 p.m., Union Ballroom. * * * National and International' Affairs of SGC, sub-chairmen meetings, Feb. 12, 3:30-5 p.m., SAB. . . * w.A.A. Bowling Club, organizational meeting, Feb. 12, 5:10 p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg. All interested women students welcome. 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