PAGE TWO ., E MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1965 PAGE TWO TIlE MICUIGAN IiAILY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1965 Szell and Cleveland Symphony Perform in Brilliant Concert .,a,........ a ........................ y...«,a "..."1" " :1':.'::,,.. ,.r r" YJ ":: J: ..,...M1:"r't: r. "" Y",",": a"F": Jttr ":.'trr1 ": :.::::::. : ............. :::::::t ": Jf. : y...........: "."r.Y. r..",.. . n...... " ................ :. :n..,.......t 1"., .1. ,.. 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". ! ,::.:: ...,...,...........,.......................:.: .:.:.^ox .".: ",.t...tv:J."r:.".":::..n.. .11.-.".:'J::.,..Yir:::::.:SV: r:: 1 :^.:::':::f n r.:r.!: r.:::ti: ::"+::.: o ":'.1111"1": ..' ,t14 Jrh. t J........ .M ..,..., 1 11,.. 4.t..:1iV:r1111:iLVt."'r.1Yrt ", ""t: " ". ... a...... ...... r. ....... .. ..... .... ........"..,,.,...........,... Y:: r::::. ......,..,^.:".":J:Yt::r. Jr:tNrf:n1".".:11VX:.".":.:. n..,....tt1"."r:::: n; ... ,r.'.r ..f .........:,: '. ,:.'. a: .,a.,.r .::1 :"^::ti" .... "...r....a...a.........."...a ....................... J«J.. r14 ...ahS4« " " " " .. n...... a...... «, ,111... ,rt4......... ' : rti1"::-{^... '. a a.. a. .,. an"v ,a......,..,aM1......L.f.......t.t...,,,.lt....+1.:.:.:.M1'rr,,. ..::.. Across Campus By MARK R. KILLINGWORTH A year or so ago George Szell was the guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic during Leonard Bernstein's sabbatical. In an interview discussing his reac- tions to the Philharmonic, Szell said, "It takes the men some time to get used to being conduct- ed again, but after that, they're a fine orchestra." Last night, Ann Arbor was treated to Szell with his own orchestra, and-quite unlike the Bernstein,. who gave an abomin- able concert here two years ago- it was obvious that Szell is as used to his orchestra as they are to him. The evening began with Four Essays for Orchestra, by Tadeusz Baird, a young neo-romantic com- poser who is decidedly more neo- than romantic. The excellent solo LA SCALA OPERA: P Falters on theScreen By O. RANIERI DI SORBELLO The celebrated Karajan-Zeffi- relli-La Scale production of "La Boheme" is now being shown for two days all over the U.S. and' Canada via Warner Brothers color film. It is indeed difficult' to clas- sify this as either cinema or opera, for neither is given its proper due. This can 'not even be considered strictly as a recorded stage per- formance for one is never given a chance to view Franco Zeffirel- li's decor as a unit. The camera, instead of with- drawing for an occasional long shot, relentlessly and monotonous- ly pursues the principles and even then only lets one view them from the waist up, so that much' of the movement is dissipated' by this static approach. For the first two acts this proves so disconcerting that one almost feels tempted to leave, for .Miss Freni's features are neither that'lovely nor expressive enough to bear this prolonged scrutiny. This sort of' concentration is offered not only to the protagon- ists but also to their physical pos- sessions, such as the lingering shots of Colline's books. One cer- tainly would not like to surmise what effect .such an approach would do for the 'flimsy produc- tions presented by the Met or the Lyric of Chicago. Fortunately Mr. Zeffirelli's detailed and sturdy sets stand up well to this. sort of mic- roscopic viewing, making one wish all the more to have seen this production in its proper perspec- tive. The sound track does not do justice to the performance, nor to the latest high fidelity achieve- ments claimed by Warner Bros. Although one is not certain whether the fault lies with War- ner Bros. or the Michigan The- atre's, one is more inclined to be- lieve the latter to be at fault. The persons responsible for the film direction and camera work were certainly unfamiliar with Puccini's opera, for in many of the quartets and ensembles the camera takes a close-up of one or two in- dividuals irrespective of whether they are in the center of action or not (i.e. the finale of Act II and Quartet in Act II come im- mediately to mind). For future productions let us hope Warner Bros. will acquire a new director who is familiar with the work being performed, or La Scala or any other theatre in- volved in such a project will be wise enough to hire a person ex- perienced in filmed opera. May I nominate Mr. Paul Czinner for any such future projects-to his credit are the Schwarzkopf-Kara- jan "Der Rosenkavalier," Furt- wangler's "Don Giovanni," and the ballet films for both the Royal Ballet of England and the Bolshoi. and ensemble violin playing-and the excellent changes in dynamics -made the first and last (adagio) movements highly expressive. The second movement (allegretto gra- zioso), vaguely reminiscent of Shostakovich, was precise, smooth and effective, and the third move- ment, allegro, was exciting in its use of piano and percussion. Mozart's Symphony No. 28 :n C major, K. 200, followed next. Here Szell and his orchestra shone. Their precision was un- canny; their tempi perfect; their ensemble superb. The vigorous first movement- merry, but regal-was followed by the andante, in which the winds were outstanding. The horn blend- ed beautifully with the strings in the third movement, giving it an Olympian, serene quality so pe- culiarly Mozart's, and the difficult string configurations were breath- takingly exact in the lyric and cheerful fourth movement. After intermission, Szell ended the concert with a brilliant per- formance of Tschiakovsky's Fourth Symphony in F minor, Op. 36. Tschiakovsky is so ornate he can sometimes sound dense and over- grown; but everything was in its proper place last night. Although Szell took some sur- prising liberties in tempo in the first movement, they were all logi- cal and, with the masterful changes in dynamics, almost in- evitable. Save for a few embarras- sing moments, the brass shone. The second movement was some- what faster than it is usually played, and perhaps a shade too fast. But the celli and the winds were lovely-the celli making a breathtaking dimenuendo - and the bassoon and oboe solos were moving.' The pizzicato strings made the third movement pungent and the brass sounded, as Tschiakovsky intended, like a far-away band (the Cleveland Orchestra's ex- ample may be useful to bands which have been known to attempt Tschiakowsky's Fourth in football stadia). And the fourth movement finished at a killing pace in a blaze of glory. Of course, the nice thing about Szell is that he never lets himself get in the way of his music. Un- like other conductors, he has a backbone of iron-and an orches- tra of gold. ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to official- ly recognized and registered student organizations only. Forms are avail- able in Room 1011 SAB. s « « Chess Club, Meeting, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. Room 30, Union. Cerce Francais, Baratin, Thurs., Oct. 21, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. « « « Cervantes Club, Meeting, Thurs., Oct. 21, 7 pm., Room 3B, Michigan Union. « « « Christian Science Organization, Thurs- day evening testimony meeting, Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m., Room 3545 SAB. Circle society, Meeting: Slides of European tour, Thurs., Oct. 21, 7 p.m., Cave, League. Graduate History Club, Monthly meeting. Speaker, Dr. Leslie A. White, "History and the Concept of Culture," Thurs., Oct. 21, 8 p.m., West Con- ference Room, Rackham. Guild House, Friday noon luncheon, Ted S. Daniel, Ann Arbor housing de- veloper, formerly with FHA and Foun- dation for Cooperative Housing: "Hous- ing the Student," Oct. 22, 12-1 p.m. Guild House, 802 Monroe. * * * Folk Dance Club, Folk dance with in- struction, Fri., Oct. 22, 8-11 p.m., Bar- bour Gym. Young Americans for Freedom, Dr. Philip Crane speaking on "The Great Society," Thurs., Oct. 21, 8:30 p.m., League Ballroom. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 Day Calendar University Management Seminar - "Orientation to Supervisory Practices": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Mental Health Research Seminar - Terence Williams, Harvard University, "Dissection, Experiment, Ultrastructure. Three Studies in the Autonomic Nerv- ous System": 1057 MHRI, 2:15 p.m. Office of Religious Affairs Lecture-. Hans Hofmann, ThD, Center for the Study of Personality and Culture, Inc., Mass., "Religion as a Restriction": Mul- tipurpose Room, Undergraduate Library, 4:15 p.m. Cinema Guild-"Olympia," Part II: Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Office of Religious Affairs Lecture- Hans Hofmann, ThD, "Religion as a Challenge": Multipurpose Room, Under- graduate Library, 7:30 p.m. Professional Theatre Program Per- formance-APA Company in "You Can't Take it With You": Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. Dept. of Speech, Student Laboratory Theatre-Wishes to announce its sec- ond presentation of the 1965-66 school year, the comic one-act play, "Helena's Husband" by Philip Moeller. The admission-free public perform- ance is on Thurs., Oct. 21. The time is 4:10 p.m. in the Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg. Open Meeting: The Research Club in Language Learning presents Guy Ca- pele who will speak on "Criteria for the Selection of' Language Teaching Items," Thurs., Oct. 21, Rm. 3003 N'o. Univ. Bldg., 8 p.m. Short business meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. The William W. Cook Lectures on American Institutions: Lecture II by Dr. Leslie W. Dunbar, "Second Reconstruc- tion," 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphithea- tre. Faculty Workshop in 'Programmed Instruction - Center for Research on Learning and Teaching. George L. Geis, director of workshop. North Campus Commons. Topic: "Educational Objec- tives," 1 p.m. General Notices National Science Foundation Gradu- ate Fellows now studying under one- year fellowships, or in the second-year continuations of two-year awards have been mailed material to apply as re- newal applicants for tenure in 1966-67. If material is not received within a week, report to Graduate Fellowship Of- fice. Room 110 Rackham Bldg. Appli- cations must be in Washington by Dec. 10, 1965. National Science Foundation Post- doctoral Fellowship applications are due in Washington by Dec. 13. A descrip- tive brochure may be consulted in the Graduate Fellowship Office, Room 110 Rackham Bldg. Fuibright-Hays Lectureships and Re. Democratic Union), Germany, Oct. 24- ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- search Awards are still avtailable for 26. VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please TURSDAY, OCT. 2 1966-67. List of openings may be con- Keisuke Kobori. deputy director of sign schedule posted at 128-H West 2:15 p.m.-Terence Williams of suited in the Graduate Fellowship Of- the legal affairs dept. of the Civil Ad- Engrg. fice, Room 110 Rackham Bldg. ministration, Okinawa, Oct. 24-27. TUES., OCT. H6--arvard University will speak on Funio Inoue, asst. superintending Cities Service Oil Co. ,Res. & Dev. "Dissection. Experiment, Ultra- Students, College of Engineering: The procurator, Okinawa, Oct. 24-27. Dept., Tulsa, Okla.-MS-PhD: ChE, EM. structure - Three Studies in the final day for DROPPING COURSES Mosai Yonamine. senior procurator, PhD: EE, ME. Math & Physics. Citi- Autonomic Nervous System," in WITHOUT RECORD will be Fri, Oct. 22. Central Public Procurator's Office, zens & non-citizens becoming U.S. citi- .Rm 1057 Mental Health Research A course may be dropped only with the Okinawa, Oct. 24-27. zen. Res. permission of the classifier after con- W. R. Grace & Co., Dewey & Almy Institute. ference with the instructor.,Pla Chem. Divs., Cambridge, Mass.-BS-MS: 4:15 p.n.-Hans Hofmann will - aCemell ChE, CE, EM, ME. BS: E Math, E s Students, College of Engineering: The Physics, IE. Citizens & non-citizens be- ,, . final day for REMOVAL OF INCOM- POSITION OPENINGS: coining U.S. citizen. R. & D., Prod. & tion in the Multipurpose Rm. of PLETES will be Fri., Oct. 22. Petitions Sales. the UGLI. for extension of time must be on file State of Michigan-Various openings Harnischfeger Corp., Milwaukee, Wis. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will in the Records Office on or before including food service supv., highway -BS: CE, EE, IE. ME. Dec. grads. R. Fri., Oct. 22. All incompletes not tak- traffic engr., admin. analyst, labor & D., Des., Prod. & Sales, show "Olympia, Part II" in the en care of will be converted to "E." standards inspector, dentists & physi- n Hooker Chemical Corp., Niagara Falls, Architecture Aud. clans. Also Child Care Worker, min. N.Y., North Tonawanda, N.Y., Detroit, 7:30 p.m.-Hans Hofmann will University Players Season Coupons:* r.clee oexe.rq g 16 Mich.-BS-MS: ChE. Des., Prod. & Plant speak on "Religion as a Chal- There are still 194 persons who hold Application deadline Nov. 8. Engrg. University Players season coupons and Wisconsin State Govt., Madison-An- Lawrence Radiation Lab., Livermore, lenge" in the Multipurpose Rm. of have not yet exchanged them for their nounces career candidate program for Calif.-Any Degree: EE, ME. BS-MS: the UGLI. tickets. Best seats may be obtained mgmt. & staff services, law, engrg., ChE, Nuclear. BS: Meteor. & Ocean. 8 p.m.-The Professional The- by mailing these coupons to Univer- arch. & planning, financial exam, ac- R. & D. atre Program will present the APA sity Players, U-M Dept. of Speech, counting, medical services, conserva- The Lubrizol Corp., Cleveland, Ohio a , ,, Frieze Bldg., Ann Arbor 48104, tion, writing & editing, etc. Grads in -Any Degree: ChE. BS: ME. R. & D. in. "You Cant Take It With ou Lib. Arts, Engrg., Acctg., Law, Lib. City of Philadelphia, Phila., Pa. - at Mendelssohn Theatre. Statistics Seminar: Prof. P. S. Dwyer Sci., Math Res., Soc. Sciences, etc. may BS: ChE, CE, EE, ME. MS: Sanitary. FRIDAY OCT. 22 will continue talking on "Some Appli- apply for beginning level profession- R. & D., Des. 4 cations of Matrix Derivatives in Multi- al positions. York Corp., Subsidiary of Borg-War- :15 p.mn.-Hans Hofmann will variate Analysis" at 4 p.m., Thurs., Oct. The Children's Home, Hamilton, Ohio ner Corp., York, Pa. & major U.S. cities speak on "Religion as a Feel of 21 in Room 3201 Angell Hall. -Group worker & Social Work Direc- -BS: ChE, IE & ME. R. & D., Des., Life" in the Multipurpose RIn. of tor. Master'srdegrees req. Pref. exper., Prod., Sales & Service. Student Government Council Approval but not required. TUES.-WED., OCT. 26-27- fthe dUGL.m.-ieagidwl of the following student-sponsored State of California-Associate Engrg. Allen-Bradley Co., Milwaukee, Wis.- .7 and 9 p-m-Cinema Guild will events becomes effective 24 hours after positions including Civil, Hydraulic BS-MS: EE. BS: IE & ME. R. & D., present "Olympia, Part II" at the the publication of this notice. All structures. & Hydraulic Ers. 2-3 yrs. Des., Prod., Sales. Architecture Aud. publicity for these events must be exper. plus Civil Engrs. registration. Standard Oil Co. (Ohio),' Cleveland, 8 p.m.-The Professional The- withheld until the approval has become Dept. of Education, Toronto, Ontario Ohio-BS-MS: ChE. R. & D., Prod. effective. '-Research Officers for Youth Branch. -- atre lProgram will present the APA Approval request forms for student All degree levels in econ., soc., educ. in "You Can't Take It With You" sponsored events are available in Room &psych, Courses in statistics & res. +Thet'enelsonTheatre. 1011 of the SAB. methodology. Exper. in Educ.. Econ., Jonfl h Palye11 ora Soc. Work.hetre " t University of Michigan Young Amer- icans for Freedom, Speech by Dr. Phil- ip Crane, Oct. 21, League Ballroom, 8:30 p.m. Lecture. Geology-Mineralogy Journal Club and the Museum on Anthropology present Father Emiliano Aguirre of the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, Madrid, Spain, who will speak on "Pleistocene faunas and Paleolithic Cul- tures in Western Europe," Thurs., Oct. 21, 4 p.m., 2054 Natural Science Bldg. Foreign Visitors The following are the foreig- visi- tors programmed through the Interna- tional Center who will be on campus this week on the dates indicated. Pro- gram arrangements arerbeing made by Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International Center. 764-2148. Chuichi Suzuki, president, Legal Training Research Institute of the Su- preme Court of Japan, Tokyo, Japan. Oct. 17-21. Five' student leaders from Spain: An- tonio Gimeno Guspinera, University of Madrid; Antonio Ezora y Domin- guez, University of Madrid;, Alfonso Sureda Carrion, University of Barce- lona; Jaime Quintana Gomez, Univer- sity of Valladolid; Jose Ramon Bar- raca de Ramos, University of Madrid; John Cendoya, interpreter, Oct. 17-21. Marton Pesci, director of the Insti- tute of Geography, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 17-22: Mrs. Marton Pesci, lecturer at the Petrographical Dept., University of Budapent, Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 17- 22. - Prabha. Sahasrabudhe, director, Chil- dren's Art Museum, New Delhi, India, Oct. 19. Miss Winifred Whitfield, Institute of International Education, New York, N.Y., Oct. 20-22. Miss Kamala Nair, first secretary, Ed- ucation Dept., Embassy of India, Wash- ington, D.C., Oct. 22-24. Mrs. Hanna Wals, deputy, State Par- liament, Hessen Landtag (Christian or Sac. Work. City of Flint, Mich.-Elec. Data Proc- essing & Acctg. Supv. Degree or equiv. in math, acctg. or rel. plus 3 yrs. exper. as programmer and/or system analyst & 2 yrs. acctg. exper.; or equiv. educ. & exper. Garden City Public School, Garden City, Mich.-Purchasing Agent. Immed. opening. Degree, "B" average pref. Ex- per, desirable but not required. Methodist Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn.-Ass't. Editor Trainee. Man or woman. BA or MA in English or Journ. Interest in career in book publishing. Mgmt. Consultants, N.Y.C. - Ass't. Research Director for mfr. of drugs, toiletries & specialties. PhD req. Un- dergrad degree in chem. or pharm. 7 yrs. exper. in pharmacology, toxicology, pharm. compounding. *w* For further information, please; call 764-7460,.General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. TEACHER PLACEMENT: The following schools have vacancies to be filled foi this semester-NOW: Novi, Mich. - Male stubstitute who can teach Industrial Arts. Wayne, Mich.-J.H. Soc. Stud., Elem. Girls PE. For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, Educ. Div., 764-7462. Sports Staff 11 I DIAL 662-6264 Note: Feature-at :00-3:00-5:05 7:10 and 9:20 rt4g CAMPUS I I 0 fl~ "I" ALL FRATERNITY T.G. at Alice Lloyd Hall FRIDAY NIGHT from 9 to 12 with the VANGUARDS 483-4680 a OwCARPENTIR ROAD FREE CAR HEATERS NOWSHOWING I ,0 I I . 'U TODAY: 4:10 P.M. Arena Theatre Frieze Building Philip Moeller's HELENA'S HUSBAND Department of Speech Student Laboratory Theatre Admission Free - -t 35 SONG HITS , !EARL am ll L j PAX" OIL YOUNG MIVIE MELLS UNIONt EASTMAN COLOR J2iE KSVM Plus The Anrcs OC AIORGW ARN4OLD STAN4G CAIL19IAU. AR~L___A' OPERA C HIIHT% ALEL iTLY4,16-OEEc LEO ORCEY NR1K presenting Puc ADDED LAUGH HIT PANAV12 "FIDDLE" AT 8:50 ONLY GUILD HOUSE' 802 Monroe Friday, Oct. 22, Noon Luncheon 25c Speaker: TED S. DANIEL, Ahn Arbor Housing Developer, Formerly with FHA and Foundation for Cooperative Housing "HOUSING THE STUDENT" W INTER EEK-.END '66 MASS EETING for ENTRAL OMMITTEE When n SoutherncaGor LiF r n l city Sludios "AS CLASSY. A SPY FILM AS YOU COULD ASK TO SEE!" -N. Y. TIMES l"'THE IPCRESS F ILE'ISATN ASO -MAL's "A BLOOD 'N GUTS SPY THRILLER!" -N.Y.NEWS presents TINKING lIEE BY FAR 99 -NEWSWEEf i r. s'p- I. I I