3, 1967

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, MAY



MUSIC
.ay Festival Performances Spoty,
espite Roster of Famous Soloists

I-,

Yoshinori Murakami, staff member,
A StudentUnion, Waseda University, Ja-
pan. May 2-5.
Mario Sstenssoro, pianist contempor-
BULLETIN ary and electronic music, Bolivia, May
2-5.
James Wykes, director of Educational
The Daily Official Bulletin is an TV of Inner London Authority, England,
official publication of the Univer- May 3.
sity of Mienigan for which The Dr. Murad El-Abd, Alexandria Univer-
Michigan Daily assumes no editor- I sity, Egypt, May 7-9.
ial responsibility. Notices should be

By R. A. PERRY Concert for Orchestra, the "Phil-
this year's May Festival adelphia.Sound"-luscious strings
t an unqualified artistic always rounding off edges-vitiat-
cannot be blamed on Gail ed the energy and sharpness of
executive director of the Bartok's brilliant composition. Nu-
ity Musical Society. Book- ance and interplay of the con-
nsts that would even make certant instruments were clear and
New York 1concertgoers controlled, but were too softened,
.ert, Rector presented such especially in the scherzando and
tional musical stars as Ga- finale. This edge so indigenous
shnevskaya, Mstislav Ros- and necessary to Bartok's music
ch, Van Cliburn, Mildred simply is not the forte of the
nd Veronica Tyler. Philadelphia Orchestra.
heard were Giuseppe Cam- Completing the first concert,
Valdie Anderson and the Madame Vishnevskaya sang arias
it bass, Ezio Flagello. For by Verdi. Puccini and Tchaikov-
ty-second consecutive year, sky. Although hot as relaxed and
Iladelphia Orchestra per- thus not as open-voiced as she
at these five festival con- may be found on records, the Rus-
'he University Choral Un- sian soprano proved that she
led their vocal efforts. In possesses one of the most beauti-
4r. Rector's May Festival ful. and most intelligently control-
up to four days of concen- led voices being heard today. She is
and enthusiastic music- firm and full anywhere on the
r of high quality. scale and at every dynamic level.
first concert opened with Tatiana's Letter Scene from "Eu-
cription of a Bach organ gene Onegin" emphasized the dra-
glia and Fugue. If one does matic credibility the singer strives
id having tight, interweav- for and achieves. The sound which
des fattened and separated Vishnevskaya produces is round
L beautiful woman exper- and velvety, and her pianissimos
middle-aged spread), then are especially exquisite.
ght well be awed, by the The second concert began with
is tones that Ormandy ex- Vivaldi's "Magnificat" for solo
from his orchestra. voices, chorus and orchestra. Not a
ring over to the Bartok terribly inspired piece, it lacks

both' the the sublimity of Bach's
sacred choral works and the ban-
ter and ingenuity of Vivaldi's own
instrumental pieces. Veronica Ty-
ler and Mildred Miller sang their
ornate and lofty arias in a stud-
ied, but clear manner. If any-
thing, the piece made one wish

orchestra who provided a lively
if shaggy accompaniment.
In the third concert, Ormandy
presented William Schuman's
"New England Triptych," a piece
notable for its lack of musical
invention, Ravel's Suite No. 2
from "Daphnis and Chloe," the

sent in TYPEWITTI"EN form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Satjrday and Sunday.,tGeneral
Notices may bepublished a maxi-
mum of two times on request; lPay
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted or punel ictwin. For more
inlohEnation CaY64-Y70.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3

Placement
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Students and Alumni-12 hours with
the U. of M. is sufficient to register
with the Bureau of Appointments. Come
in and brows"throughnumerous direc-
tories. current openings, company and
government literature. Hours: 8:30-12
and 1:30-4:30 Monday-Friday, 3200 SAB,
Final Federal Service Entrance Exam
I ( 51~Fi._M i, Ui. dha nnn l i nr hu Mau

lations Firm-Female copywriter for TV Rockwell Standard, Automotive Divi-
& radio commercials, some newspaper sion, Detroit, Mich.-4 .types of posi-
layout. June starting. Journ major, or tions. 1. Mktg. Analyst-BA, pref. MA
several courses in this or radio-TV plus mktg. res. or admin. exper. 2.
fields. Little previous exper. req., good Forecasting Specialist - Math. Stat.. 4
future responsibilities. Econ.. MBA pref., exper in stat, and
National Consumer Product--Open- knowl. econ. and computer applica-
ings for man .n mid-20's with Johnson's tions. 3. and 4. New grads for Data
Wax Co. Retail-Wholesale Salesman po- Processing, for Personnel Reps., 1-2 yrs,
sitions, 3 In Chicago, 1 Indianapolis, exper. and some recruiting and inter-
I Jackson, Mich., 2 Cincinnati. 1 Ann Viewing experience.
Arbor. Merchandising, selling to whole- Local Organization-Health and Phys-
salers. Car furnished, all traveling ex- ican Education Director, male, 21-35 yrs.
penses. Degree not req.. some college old. BA, MA in Phys. Ed., minors in
benficial, if no xper. will train in 6 Soc.. Psych., or Bus. Ad. Recruiting,
mos. program. trng. and supv. 35 full-time and part-
Y. C Smith Co., Inc. Southfield, time employes. mnaging budget, re-
Mich.- Sale,: Engineering In Liquid sponsible for phys. ed. pre~ram for all
Processes. Power Plant, Air Pollution ages and sexes, and all equipment con-
Control and Wate- Pollution Control nected with these programs.
equipment. Application engrg., and sale * *
of capital equip, to nationally recog- For further information please call
nixed companies. Sales motivated, good 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of
basic math, aptitude for mechanical Appolntments. 3200 SAB.
devices, bkgd. in any engrg. desirable.
Local Research Laboratories-Person-
nel Assistant,rResearch Division, very SUMMER PLACEMENT SERvICE:
involved in all phases of personnel 212 SAB--
woik. Strong bkgd. in Chem. or Biol., summer Placement Service Hours -
and general business and personnel Starting May I--Monday-Friday, 1-5
courses. One-three yrs. exper. helpful p.m., 212 SAB, Lower Levyel.
SPRING& SUMMER
PLAY"BILL.1967
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS


that Miss Tyler had been given impressionism of which is perfect 17, test date June 17. These resume
more exposure in the Festival, for the Philadelphia style, and General Noti ces monthly in Sept. Applications at Bu-
The most that can be said for Mozart's Symphony No. 35, in reau._
the University Choral Union is which Ormandy again softened the Student Government council Approval
contours of what was otherwise of the folinwing student sponsored POSITION OPENINGS:
that they were serviceable. Lester graceful and lucid playing. events becomes effective 24 hours after Located in the Ann Arbor Area -
Mcsoy, the ChOgusmaster, has ef- gV the publicautor of this notice. All pub- These jobs have been received by mall
Terminating the concert, Van licity for these events must be with- and phone since April 9, complete ap-
fected only what may be called a Cliburn turned in a cold, dispas- helduntil the approval has become ef- plication data may be obtained by call-
purity of blandness. sionate,. and dull performance of rfective sing the Bureau, General Division, 764-
Approval request forms for student 7460.
The chorus had no definition, Brahms' Piano Concerto No. 2. sponsored events are available in Room Nearby Automotive Plant-Laboratory
no direction, no force and certain- One could not question his grace- 1011 of the SAB. Technician in Quality Control Dept.,
ly no style. The four sections could ful and precise technique (though Sigma Pi ,raei, L dc chem. & electrical labs, New grad or
barely be differentiated, the ten- there were wrong notes), but his Set 89, Bl din, 9 tor1rp.m alumni physics or chem. major with
barey bediffrentated theten-Theta Dealta Chii Interfraternity (some electrical coursework or exper,
ors being especially nondescript, detachment could only be seen as Council, Lawn dance: Sept. 15, 1967, 700
Producing a broad wash of mono- the anti-thesis to Rostropovich's S. State St., 8 to 12 p.m. Local Research Center-Research As-
Prodcin abrad ash f mno-Delta Sigma Phi, Korean orphans drive sistant, 2 openings. Prefer woman with
chromatic sound, the chorus was involvement. mixer: Nov. 10, 1967, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. some college with math or stat. courses,
neither off or on the note, but Verdi's Manzoni Requiem filled preferably degree in Soc.S e q. Psych..
somewhere equidistant around it. the fourth Festival concert. The ,some programming experience, other
The second concert closed with piece suffered from a very ap- Foreign Visitors will train in programming.
the most memorable performance parent lack of rehearsals: there Adjoining County Health Department
of the Festival: Rostropovich's was no coherent concept of the The following foreign visitors can be -Public Health Engineer, starting June
playing of the Dvorak Cello Con- work, many subtlties were ignor- reached through the Foreign visitor 1. Chief of environmental health ee-c
playng f th DvrakCell Co- Pogras Ofic, 76-218.tion of dept. Water, sewage, food cani-
certo. This muscular and confi- ed, and Thor Johnson had trou- Dr. Helen sidaros, obstetrician, Egypt, tation, solid waste, air, and water re-
dent rendition came from an artist ble keeping the orchestra and the April 26-June 15. sponsibilities, independent judgment
thoroughly fused with his instru- soloists together. Still, the Req- Dr. Rafael Laliga, dentist, Spain, April and plan all areas of growth.
ment; not one note was gratui- uiem is so beautiful, so sublime, so 27May 5
tous or perfunctory. The fervor involving a work, that it defies
spread to Thor Johnson and the destruction. IL k..,. ,-.t 1 7 0DPAM
ShI t.JY I.J 3 5 7J 9/ P .'I.I

W Drug Increases L
Experimentation o
By SUE A. IANNI be occasionally used to stimulate'
circulation by reducing heart and
re dumb bunnies, please! body inhibitions and increasing
nes Papsdorf of the psy- blood pressure.
department is making The drug aids learning and
today's forward-looking memory consolidation by reducing
not only smarter and less inhibition in the central nervous
than before, but more system. It causes the memory
as well, with an eye for trace to last longer by prolonging
tppliances- the period during which the neu-
y 6, Roger Cholewiak, '67, rons fire. Ilene Siegler, '68, an
s main research assist- assistant in Papsdorf's laboratory
read a paper at the last semester, believes that the
rn Psychological Conven- drug may be useful in helping'
hicago describing a series senile p e o p 1 e improve their
s designed by Papsdorf to memories.
e the effects that the syn- When given random stimuli, the
rug strychnine sulphate strichnine animals seem to learn

earning
n Rabbits
fasten Papsdorf suggested that
actually this is a sensitivation re-
sult. Papsdorf defined sensitiva-
tion as the "increased probability
of a response to a non-associative
factor." Because strychnine excites
the entire system, hypertension,
and not learning, is being dis-
played in this particular case.
The magic of modern science,
however, seems to have disrupted
nature in the majority of the ex-
perimental rabbits. Cholewiak re-
ports that they do not mate as
well as they did previously.
Whether strychnine or the electric
shock is to blame has not yet been
determined.

Madame Vishneyskaya sang
grandly, though a bit too dramat-
ically. Contralto Mildred Miller
seemed timid and unconfident in
her part. Giuseppe Campora, the
tenor, threw his heart Into his
part like a choirboy, but his voice
could not follow his desires into
the higher regions. Bass Ezio Fla-
gello was calm, dignified and stir-
ring, especially in the Confutatis.
All are to be congratulated for
undertaking this work.
An all-Brahms program, con-
sisting of the first and third sym-
phonies and the Academic Festi-
val Overture was the fare for the
fifth and final concert.
The Seventy-fourth annual May
Festival was a gift to the Ann Ar-
bor community. Though its quality
was spotty, it was always engaging
and musically enjoyable.
I '-'-'''''''' -

,T.r411HIGT

oDwsar 1, a, I, r
Here's Razor-Sharp
Suspense!

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Hombre means man...
Paul Newman is Hombre!


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Phone 434-0190
En" 0, OrCARPENTER ROAD

The Area's Finest Drive-in is
easy to reachC-2 miles south
of Washtenow Rd. on Carpenter.
BOX OFFICE
OPEN 6:45 P.M.

20th Century-Fox Presnts'"
PAUL NEWMAN
>FREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE
DIANE CILENTO HOMBRE
CAMERON MITCHELL BARBARA RUSH and MARTIN BALSAM,
Directed by MARTIN RITT Co-produced by Martin Ritt and truing Ravetch
Screenplay by IRVING RAVETCH and HARRIET FRANK. JR
Fom Ie Noveby Elmore teonu MS.t by DAVID ROSE PANAVISION*COLOR BY D LUXE
"SOUND OF MUSIC" starts May 12th

Season Subscriptions Now.!
By Mail!
John Millington Synge's
THE PLAYBOY OF -THE
WESTERN WORLD
William Shakespeare's
MACBETH
Friedirich Duerrenmatt's
THE PHYSICISTS
William Wycherly's
THE .COUNTRYWIFE
Rick. Besoyan's musica
LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE

FRST NOW SHOWING

FIRST
RUN


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Lt

SHOWN AT 7:35 & 11:10
__________iNPANAVISIONANo COLOR

ALSO...
EiTi DEATH
TECHNICOLOR*

is a Dazzling,
Suspense Experience
Started by a Girl
Who Never Pulled
Down the Shades
Shown at 9:25 Only

presents:
SUMMER 67 SCHEDULE
(FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS... 7:00 &9:05 P.M.)

Plus-"WILD WATER CHAMPS"-1n Color
COLOR CARTOON


C R S.ELDUM 1A FAMOUS ARTISTS
CHARLES K. fELUIMARN "" PRODUCTION LTD.
STARRING AMONG OTHERS:
PETER SELLERS - URSULA ANDRESS
DAVID NIVEN*WOODY ALLEN
JOANNA PETTET, -ORSON WELLES
DALIAH LAVI- #DEBRAH KERR
WILLIAM HOLDEN-CHARLES BOYER
JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO
GEORGE RAFT- JOHN HUSTON
TERENGE COOPER -BARBARA BOUCHET
GABRIELLA LICUDI-" TRACY REED - TRACEY CRISP
KURT KASZNAR -ELAINE TAYLOR- ANGELA SCOULAR
plus a Bondwagon full of the most
beautiful and talented girls you ever saw!
Prduced by CHARLES K FELDMAN and JERRY BRESLERv Directed by JOHN HUSTO
KEN HUGH b ALES T, ROBERT PARRISH, JOE McGRATH - Screenplay by WOLF MANKOWTZ
E HU.HES, VAL a nnu GUESTR E TARIS,JOE McaTHmcnlay yWOL F M anO

I

MAY 5, 6
THE COCONUTS
A Marx Brothers Whodunit-
The Proto-Beatles Capture a
Jewel Thief.
MAY 12,13
ALL THE KING'S MEN
Robert Rossen's Film of Penn
Warren's Novel on the Reign
of Huey Long in Louisiana.
MAY 19,20
THE INSPECTOR GENERAL
A Danny Kaye Musical Based
on the Gogol Comedy.
MAY 26,27
TILLIE'S PUNCTURED
ROMANCE
Chaplin's Debut as a Star
in This 1914 Sennett Comedy.
JUNE 2, 3
DUCK SOUP
Marx Brothers Precipitate
International Crisis. Returning
by Popular Demand.
JUNE 9, 10
THE INCREDIBLE
SHRINKING MAN
A Science Fiction Fantasy in
Which Man Battles Spider.
JUNE 16, 17
A CHMAP AT OXFORD

Gary Cooper's 1952 Classic
Which Marks the Beginning of
Psychological Westerns.
JULY 21,22
BURLESQUE ON CARMEN
First Time in Ann Arbor.
Chaplin's Parody of De Mille's
Epi: Version of the Opera.
JULY 28, 29
KEY LARGO
Bogart and Bacall in This
All-Star Thriller Set in the
Florida Keys.
AUG. 4, 5
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE
A Pioneer Sick-Comedy in Which
Sweet Old Ladies Poison Their
Gentlemen Friends.
AUG. 11, 12
.. .. I A , A ..II . E't

JUNE 23,24
LOST HORIZON
Frank Capra's Hauting Film of
an Ideal World in the Himalayas.
JUNE 30, JULY 1
THE MALTESE FALCON
Bogart, Lorre, Greenstreet and
Astor in Mystery Thriller.
JULY 7, 8
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT
Hitchcock's World War I I
Spy Film.
JULY 14, 15
HIGH NOON

Send This Order Form Today
Enclosed find $ . for (number)
I season subscriptions at the price of $7.50
I $5.50 , plus 25c for each ticket for each Friday 1
I or Saturday performance checked below. - I
THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD
I Wed., May 31. Fri. June -2
Thur., June '1 Sat., June 3 * I
Sun., June 4 - __
MACBETH *
I Wed., June 28 _. Fri., June 30 *
Thur., June 29 Sat., July 1 *
Sun., July 2 r
I THE PHYSICISTSI
Wed., July 12-__._, Fri., July 14
I Thur., July 13 Sat., July 15
' Sun., July 16-
I THE COUNTRY WIFE
I Wed., July 26Fri., July 28 l
Thur., July 27 Sat., July 29
Sun., July 30
LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE
I Wed., Aug. 9 Fri., Aug. 11___
I Thur., Aug. 10 Sat., Aug. 12'
I ~Sun., Aug. 13
l The lower price tickets are located in the rear of the
main floor and the balcony.
I prefer (check one) : main floor, -balcony.
Please note that each starred Friday or Saturday per-
I formance you select is 2'c additional per ticket. I
Total enclosed:$
PLEASE CHECK ONE- I
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C

i enclose a seat-auuese, mpa .' p
Mail my tickets to me. (Mailing date aboutI
I May 20.)
___I enclose NO envelope. I will pick up my
tickets at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Box
Office, open 12:30-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday be-
ginning May 23; ropen 12:30-8 p.m. on per-I
formance dates. (Closed June 5-25)
II
I NAME--I
I I
I ADDRESS
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PHONE_.. 71___ ZIP _
I Mail order to University Players, Department of
I Speech, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich- I
I igan 48104. Checks payable to University Players. I
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ALL PERFORMANCES IN

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