PAGE TWO WHW MICUTrAN nATTv ' ________________________________________________ -.3 KUA V 1jR..1Ai1kF-RE.AJ 7"l W7,L T:1 I'T n T T xm:.":wM:d xa .::.w avAwT Wu.. W SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1966 6 PEIACE~ KLELARti: Scientists Lo ok for Insights in Games iJ{v:Y+?t::?: rtj{{.::}}p;.}}q "4svrr{4,.. .::v :..:..:.:,: .::. ...:::::::.:ter :::v: v::.:" :, ..Fi . .._ ,. ,..n{:}..h.r, ;::n ":. M W nvv:r:.ii"::}:: {:4::e::.::.: .::......:.. r,.:}:::p vn.:4'4i i:4}""}h::6."4:,44}:i":J.;.v:r vv .vr .rh.:,n"v.... .!...a.Y.vsh:r.".,vJlrrr.,v5:: na:i:4} } :'F: ...{n.,., vF xn. X:n..^,..... e........... rv i .: }::.}: '¢ : rF'::;":r";...t... :4":{{ +i ,w: r ... A,.... .., "v; .% 'RY:M1'°.,X+.:i 4T .. Rv;; .:tii"Y:: :.}}::v, ::.::1+-i:.w: .erwr:.^: r. :nv. ..":..........n;:: n;.:::Jn":.v::rfrh:":v:kt {.';wFFT...:.::.£:vnsxsvv en..1.:v..a":::::nrr n ,r.+i' -"'S::i ...,. 1 , ...,, . :.. ''v:.::: "i., ... ,. , .::,..... ... J :.............. .., . ?"{... .. .,,1.1; ..,J;':r:::: i4'{,. 4 -4;,a} °{y:v'.4;av;. x, .,; ..ii'..:t\hvyr:ii.";C'"r ,p:Y{n: ': :"a1v:,,:,.. ..,,,.....,n.ih....r..._..,J9s.....; "..J.r..A..4.vt'k"..r c:h,1 .1,1"r::?4f. ter: o;}..::1,":.1.,:"1._,,:.4 .:in.:..e"..,..:.3C:,M1~}}.}'u'::,,.' w "-r::'t,' }#}.k+t4.".:k, :,+F. .}'isch?>r:.:{.ii:;h "7:isi4:2\ti°.n ^; "':, , : }:- : ": t . £vara rr 'WrS.:C L"'tiu , s:" x ",+. }" ^y4.1S DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .. """Yrr,.}}:ipF{{{x{n. {4:4:"}".:4: };.;.i'::.vs{:n.,, :.4.n:.uv. :: rc:::v::..r: ... .". ., x4 .. "ar.".".:hvx:::::::: }}:4}}F6"x}:isF.: ................. r ,........ ... 4.ii{{4};: n:4:v '4::w:C :}ae{{ins,}:xiai"}} ;,"..}.}'i::}"" ,; ' ;>:asSc '4};11}a..}v4;.4:},.,:,,::.,,;.,:, :p:X 4? ::.k"": 'Ax'}: '".}"4,;. .;. .J{i "._ \:':"'",:c .:_.4. 1 .. ..... ,1,. F.1: ..*...a1..aTaa',.Fcta.,.:.,..+.'k". ,:..1 ,:' o- 3a.:.?x'4}....,.:.h,.',., i,,.':,' fi'",.' t'zKt+,. U;,a.'11 :J a"ktkza:casi,? tt.'+s ,,i (Continued from Page 1) sometimes sociological, and even an ethical 'character." Thus, the report states, it becomes obvious that "no normative theory of games can be derived from the logical structure of the situations alone, once certain limits of com- plexity have been transcended." Game theory research and its correlation to real life situations is at an early stage of develop- ment. Human motivations are enormously complex, and human motivations on the international level are going to be even more so. Thus, on the one hand, according to Rapoport "the reliability of knowledge can, in principle, be eventually established by inprov- ing research techniques, and so, essentially, depends only on the 'start of the art.'" But, on the other hand, like any science, the science of investigat- ing human interaction by any technique requires enormous so- phistication to be of any relevant value. While one can try to in- vestigate, say, the. practices of brinkmanship by investigating in the laboratory the behavior of sub- jects in the game 'of Chicken, more involved political phenomena will require far more complex con- structs, and even the one cited above all will need a good deal of sophisticated analysis to claim any really significant insight. Base Work Thus Rapoport pointed to the status of other social sciences, such as psychology and economics stressing that, like the seemingly irrelevant and inconclusive work in games, these roads of study needed base work from which to construct a meaningful discipline to the point where they have be- come obviously relevant. Rapoport pointed out that one very serious obstacle which would face the theory even as a highly sophisticated discipline would be that the, social and political lead- ers of the world would have to accept its observations and, most importantly, its predictions, as a model for altering their behavior. If they would not do this, the findings pf the study would be of little value. Rapoport stressed that "peace research must concern itself not only with conditions conducive to war or peace, but also with the social and political climate which favors or inhibits the applicability of the knowledge gained through such research" - the researchers, must learn to clear theim own path. Obviously the problems facing the researchers are hugely com- plex, both in developing their approach to the point where it can be called a true "science," and to the point where it could be applied where it would do real good. With such a vastly important end, however, and with the per- spective offered by the "analog- ous" rapid development of social sciences such as psychology, the "games" become as serious as war. Modify Report On .bookstore (Continued from Page 1) They felt the picket was instead an attempt to let the administra- tion know that the idea of a book- store was not going to be aband- oned so soon, and that students were going to continue to de- mand more voice in the running of the University. Douglas Chapman, '68, voiced the opinion of several of the pick- eters when he said that "the Re- gents' interest in the University is a negative one. They are against a University bookstore because it is economically threatening to their own interests." Eric Chester, '66, chairman ofg VOICE, commented that "The crucial issue is' that students have no control over the University's decisions. Cutler made the report without consulting students and students were not allowed to an- swer Cutler's report at the Re- gents' meeting. This situation can not be allowed to continue to exist. The University will have to open channels of communi- cation or expect students to re- ly upon demonstrations to open channels."" The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- tal 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. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 Day Calendar Basketball-U-M vs. Minnesota: Yost Fieldhouse, 1:30 p.m. Professional Theatre Program Per- formance-American Conservatory The- atre Company in Edward Albee's "Tiny Alice": Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Cinema Guild-Cocteau's "Beauty and the Beast": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Professional. Theatre Program Per- formance of "Beyond the Fringe" by the American Conservatory Theatre, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 11 p.m., Sat., Jan. 22. General Notices The Martha Coog Building will con- tinue to receive first appointments for residence through Wed., Pan. 26. Please call 662-3225 for appointment. Second appointments will be accept- ed through Wed., Feb. 2. To All School of Nursing Students: Starting Mon., Jan. 24, all students in the School of Nursing can register in the lobby of the School of Nursing Bldg. to pre-classify. Pre..classification will begin Feb. 7. See bulletin boards in School of Nursing for further infor- mation, Late Permission: Freshman and Soph- omore women living. in Residence Halls and Sorority Houses who plan to attend tonight's performance of "Be- yond the Fringe" at Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre may arrange for a late permission with their housemothers,i since the show may run until approx- imately 1:15 a.m. Regents Meeting: The February Re-[ gents' meeting has been rescheduled for Feb. 11 instead of Feb. 18. Communica- tions for consideration at the meet-1 ing must be in the president's hands by not later than Jan. 28.- Summary of Action Taken by Studentl Government Council at Its Meeting January 20, 1966 Approved: That Freshmen and Soph- omore women living in Residence Halls and Sorority Houses who plan to at- tend Friday's and Saturday's perform- ances of "Beyond the Fringe" may ar- range for a late permission with their1 housemothers. Approved: That Student Government Council grant Joint Judiciary CouncilI temporary office space in Room 1548 of the SAB.- Accepted: Report of Student Sesqui- centennial Committee from Cynthia1 Sampson, chairman of the committee. Accepted: Report of the CounselingI Committee plans and activities fromr Rick Handel, chairman of the Counsel- ing Committee. Appointed: Mike Koeneke, personnelr director of Student Government Coun-1 cil. Appointed: Bob Smith, chairman ofI the Public Relations Board.-t Appointed: Laura Fitch and Mickeys Eisenberg to serve with the Executive Committee of the Council in conduct-Y ing interviews of candidates for thet current Council vacancy.a Approved: That SGC create and es- tablish an interim structure for the Student Housing Association. Until giv- en recognition as a student organiza- tion, the Student Housing Association shall be responsible to Student Gov- ernment Council. This interim struc- ture will be composed of: A) An executive board. B) Subcommittees. C) Constituents. A) The Executive Board: 1. Composition-The Executive Board of the Student Housing Association shall be composed of two representa- tives appointed by SGC. In addition, each subcommittee chairman shall sit on the Executive Board and shall be initially appointed by SGC. 2. Organization-The Executive Board of the Student Housing Association shall elect its own chairman. The chair- man will have responsibility for call- ing and running meetings and repre- senting the association. 3. Powers and duties-The Execu- tive Board of the Student Housing Association shall: a) Set policy for the association and act as the spokesman for the associa- tion in negotiation with realtors. b) Appoint members of the constit- uency to subcommittees. c) Appoint subcommittee chairmen. d) Create by two-thirds vote addi- tional subcommittees. e) Must approve all subcommittee plans for any action or publication representative of the association as a body. f) May call in any outside party to assist in negotiation. B) Subcommittees: Student Housing Association subcom- mittee structure shall be composed of three subcommittees: 1. The Rental and Complaints sub- committee shall: a) Publish a model' eight month lease. b) Establish rating systems. c) Provide legal advice. d) Represent student views to pros- pective Ann Arbor housing developers regarding types of housing desired, etc. 2. University Planning subcommit- tee: a) Represent the Student Housing As- sociation to the administration through the Housing Advisory Committee to the offices of the vice-president for student affairs and vice-president for business and finance.1 b) Seek ways to sponsor low cost housing and, if possible c) Form a cooperative housing proj- ect. 3. City Planning subcommittee shall: a) Establish a list of recommenda- tions for improving building codesl and for maximizing land available for quality high rise development.7 b) Mobilize constituency into an ac-c tive political party to lobby for thex immediate election of Ann Arbor city councilmen favorable to the reform of1 local regulations and codes.t C) Constituency - Student Housingi Association constituency shall be openI to any U. of M. student. II. SGC begin an intensive piiblicityt and recruiting campaign for the Stu- dent Housing Association and appropri-I ate $500 as initial expenses. hI III. Appropriate $50 for the estab-1 lishment of a housing library in thec SGC offices. IV. SGC appoint the following to thec Executive Board of the Student Hous-I ing Association: Stuart Gordon, chairman, Univer-I sity Planning Comm.; Neill Hollens- head, chairman, City Planning sub-t comm.; Al Goodwin, Rental & Com-c plaints Committee; Robert Bodkin, SGC2 representative, Approved: That a committee appoint-I ed by the Executive Committee ' sub-t mit an evaluation of the proposed Po-I lice-Community Relations Program of the Human Relations Commission of Ann Arbor to Student Government? Council. Ed. Robinson and Jack Wind-I er were appointed. Approved: That SGC allocate $10 to have a professional statistician analyze2 the status requirements for conductingI a student opinion survey on Viet Nam. O RGA N I ZATI ON NOTICESa Placement i _... .. .. .......................... a.. t{.1...1. 1...4...h.111..1.. }.1 .1.4 .14.:1.:t.:":Stititi }.'4:1Y:ti1: :ti. ....:441 ::11 u.".t. }..:4.:ryti:"1 w"S 4 . i>vx tiif''.*:t".4:: i.4.'4itav:4titi{'i}i ANNOUNCEMENTS: Smith College, School for Social Work, Northampton, Mass.-Announces schol-. arship aid available for grad trng. in- cluding child guid., family couns., mental health, rehab., & school soc. work. Special merit stipends also avail- able. Theory learned in summer is used during winter with variety of trng. op- portunities. Program now open to men also U.S. Marine Corps-Capt. Dailey will be in the Lower Lobby of the Union, Jan. 24, 25 & 26 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to give information about commission programs for students & grads. Offi- cer qualification tests given to seniors with no obligation. No appointment. needed. Stop by information booth. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint- ments with the following: MON., JAN. 24- Harvard Business School, Boston, Mass-Men & women interested in grad study in 2 yr. course leading to MBA. Admission requirements include degree in any field, in top third of class & achievement in campus activities, business, etc. Experience-oriented case method develops practical, analytical & decision-making capacities. TUES., JAN. 25- VD Branch of U.S. Public Health Service, Detroit-See above. Service Business Corp., N.Y.C.-Men & women grads in Gen. Chem. & Math for positions in elec. computing. Citi- zenship not req. if have permanent visa. Prudential Insurance Co., Minneapo- lis, Minn.-Men & women with de- grees in any field of study for mgmt. trng. & sales. Located throughout U.S. International Minerals & Chemical Corp., Skokie, Il.-Women. BA's in Gen. Lib. Arts, BA & MA's in Lib. Sci. for positions in library and secretarial (p.m. only). Maritime Admin., Wash., D.C.-Men & women. Degrees in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Journ., etc. for mgmt. trng., stat., transport., & gen. writing. WED., JAN. 26- S. S. Kreske Co., Detroit-Men with degrees in Gen. Lib. Arts for positions in mgmt. trng. located in Mich., Ind, & Ohio. The Travelers Insurance Co., Detroit -Men, Degrees in any field of study, esp. Math. Positions in Insurance & Mgmt. Trng. Located throughout U.S. POSITION OPENINGS: Jewish Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. - Indust. Engr. BSIE. Review systems, make necessary changes, etc. No exper. required. Comm. on Youth Welfare, Chicago- Urban Research Dept. 1. Social Res. Analyst I. MA Soc. Sciences plus 2 yrs. res. and/or field exper. Direct eval. of program. Soc. Res. Analyst II, MA in Soc. Econ. or rel., plus 2 yrs. exper. or equiv. comb of educ. & exper. Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, N.Y.C.-Various openings for BA & MA's in Biochem. chem., micro- blol., endocrinol., biophysics, biol. chem., etc. for new grads & alumni. Datex Corp., Monrovia, Calf.-Vari- ous openings including, Sr. Project Engr., Sr. Mech. Engr., Sr. Product Specialist (Mktg), Applic. Engr., Sales Engr. (Digital Systems), Prod. Planner. Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo.-1. Sr. Virologist, PhD in vir- ology, exper, in tissue culture, & rel. 2. Organic Chemist. PhD puls 2-10 yrs. exper. 3. Applied Polymer Chemist, BS plus 2-10 yrs. exper. in dev. of plas- tics. 4. Research Ass't. Degree in Bus, Admin or Econ. req. Pref. exper. * ' * * For further information, please call 764..7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 212 SAB- INTERVIEWS: JAN. 25- Camp Tamarack, Ortonville, Mich.- Counselors, program director, specialist in arts & crafts, waterfront instructor. JAN. 27- Camp Arbutus, Mayfield, Mich. - Waterfront Instructor & 2 assistants, arts & crafts instructors, head cook & assistant. Camp secretary. Davey Tree Co., Kent, Ohio-Tree Care Trainees. Earn while you learn. FEB. 1- Camp Fairwood & Four Way Lodge, Torch Lake, Mnch.-Swimming instruc- tor, arts & crafts, sports assts. * * * Details at Summer Placement, 212 SAB. EDUCATION DIVISION: The following schools will interview 483-4680 6&6r Ce On CARPENTER RAD FREE IN-CAR HEATERS NOW SHOWING CHARLION HESTON _quR RICH iI ;T'ITECHNICOLOR® PANAVISN® PLUS an ALIED ATISs at the Bureau: MON., JAN. 24- Evanston, II1.-Bus, Ed., Souns., Eng- lish, French, Spanish, French/Spanish, Latin/French or Spanish, Girls PE, Home Ec., Lib., Math, Inst. Music-Man, Biol., Chem., Gen./Phys. Sci., Soc. Stud., Spec. Ed. MA and/or Exp. TUES., JAN. 25- Willoughby, Ohio-Elem.; J.H.-Engl., SS, Girls PE, aMth, Ind. Arts, Science, French, German, Latin, Russian, Span- ish; H.S.-Engl., SS, Science, Math, Ind. Arts, Latin, German, French, Russian, Spanish, Girls PE, Bus. Ed., Lib., Guid. (Woman), Slow Learn. WED., JAN. 26- Katonah, N.Y. - All Elem. & Sec. Fields, Loraine, Ohio-Fields not stated. THURS., JAN. 27- Midlothian, I11.-Fields not stated. FRI., JAN. 28- Rolling Hills, Calif. (Palos Verdes Uni- fied Schs.)-Ail Fields except Boys PE; & Soc. Studies. MON., 4AN. 31- Skokie, Ill. (Niles Twp. H.S.) - Guid. (Woman, Engl., Engl./Debate,; Math, Spanish. ' , TUES., FEB. 1-- Mt. Clemens, Mich. (Macomb County Schs.)-Ment. Retard., Blind, Deaf, Or- tho., Homebound, Emot. Dist., Visiting. Teach., Speech Ther., Diag., Couns. for Phys. Hdcp. Mineola, N.Y.-Elem., PE; J.H. - Engl., French, Home Ec; H.S. - Art, Bus. Ed., Spanish, Math, Engl., Gen. Sci./Bio., Phys./Chem., Band/Orch., Lib., Soc. Studies, Chem., Guid. Couns., Soc. Worker, Nurse. International Schools Services - Fields not stated. Exper. pref. Winchester, Mass.-Fields not stated. WED., FEB. 2- Glendora, Calif.-Fields not stated. Cleveland, Ohio-Elem., Spec. Ed. - All Sec. Fields except Earth Set., Boys PE, Spanish, Russian & Speech. International Schools Services - Fields not stated. Exper. pref. THURS., FEB. 3- Grosse Pointe, Mich.--Elem. K-6, Mu- sic, French, Phys. Ed.; J.H. - Engl., French, Latin, Math, Gen. Sci., Girls PE, Art; H.S.-Engl./Journ., For. Lan- guage, Math, Blo., Chem., Physics, Girls PE, Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed., Ment. Retard., Rem. Read., Emot. Maladj., Sp. Corr., Psych. Ser., visiting Teach, Mt. Clemens, Mich.-Plant Dir./Phys. Sci./Astronomy. other fields not stated, Fullerton, Calif. (La Habra H.S.) -- Couns., Bus./Typ., English, German, French/Spanish, Home Ec., Ind. Arts, Math Phys./Chem., Earth Sci./Phys. Sci., Art, Lib., Vocal/Inst., Nurse, French, Latin, Spanish. FRI., FEB. 4- Bakersfield Calif. (Kern County H.S. Dist.)-H.S. Art, Bus. Ed., English, For. Lang., Home Ec., Ind. Arts, Lib, Math, Vocal, Inst. Music, Sci., Soc. Studies, Spec. Ed., Read, Girls PE, Boys PE/ Minor Field. Flint, Mich. (Carman Sch. Dist.) - All Elem. Fields. Territory of Guam-Elem:; Sec.-Art, Bus. Ed., English, Math, Choral, Band, Home Ec., Ind. Arts, Boys PE, Girls PE, French, Sci., Soc. Stud., Couns., Lib., Test./Guid., Speech Corr. Pontiac, Mich. (Waterford Twp. Schs) -Fields not stated. * * * Make appointments now. For additional information and ap- pointments, contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB, 764-7462. 0, U- PTP PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM pI'ejeh t4 A.C.T. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY THEATRE IN "A madly whirling carnival of mirth!" -Pittsburgh Press "Shimmering and immensely appealing display of style ... thundering success{" -Pittsburgh Daily-Dispatch "Stunningly recreated N.Y. hit!" -Pittsburgh Post-Gazette THE 1965 LINCOLN CENTER HIT In a New Version By RICHARD WILBUR Under the Direction of WILLIAM BALL MENDELSSOHN THEATRE-JAN. 25-FEB. 5 IIN NICHIGIM 2ND WEEK Direct from its Roadshow Engagement Last Chance To NO SEATS RESERVED Shows at 1:15-3:50-6:30-9:00 Mats. $1.25; Eves. & Sun. $1.50 10th Century.Fox Epresents 'R "TINY ALICE" Se MAT. & EVE. SAT. & SUN. COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMASCOPFE Weekday Matinees to 5 p.m.-$1.25 Evenings and Sundays-$1.50 Shows at 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9:05 HURRY LAST DAYS IF YOU HAVE ONLY SEEN IT ONCE, YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IT AT ALL HERE COMES THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! Across Campu-S SATURDAY, JAN. 22 2:30 and 8 p.m.-The Profes- sional Theatre Program will pre- sent the American Conservatory Theatre Company in' Edward Al- bee's "Tiny Alice" at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 7 and 9 p.m. - The Cinema Guild will present Cocteau's "Beauty and the Beast" in the Architecture Aud. 11 p.m.-The Professional Thea- tre Program will present the American Conservatory Theatre Company in "Beyond the Fringe" at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered student or- ganizations only. Organizations who are planning to be active for the Spring Term must be registered in the Office of Student Organizations by Jan. 27, 1966. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. Guild House, Study and discussion of Harvey Cox's "The Secular City," Jan. 23, 7-8:15 p.m., 802 Monroe. Guild House, Ionday noon luncheon, Prof. John Haithcox: "India - After Shastri, What?", Jan. 24, 12-1 p.m., 802 Monroe. Folk Dance Club (WAA), Intermediate Folk Dancing, every Monday, 8:30-10:30 p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg. University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw, Sunday morning, Jan. 23, services at 9:45 and 11:15: "The Role of the Church in Contemporary Life," Rev. Donald Larsen, speaker. Bible class at 8:45, 9:45, and 11:15. All welcome. Gamma Delta, Lutheran student or- ganization, 1511 Washtenaw, Sun., Jan. 23, supper at 6 p.m., program at 6:45: "Human Relations" by the Rev. Don- ald Larsen. NLC students special guests. All others welcome. MONDAY! onrerv4zz'or/ HEATRE FOIDAT/Of WILLIAM BALL, GENERAL DIRECTOR ARTHUR PATRPCIA TONIGHT! 2zmerz WILLAM BALL., GEN4ERAL DIRECTOR LATE MITCHELL NEMRY AY Ge c7T'AIfZAT IN Exers r " $W ALL. SEATS1 i2 50 N ~t gu ad wzc ~ziw. NEXT ATTRACTION FEB. 16 & 17th' DORIS DAY-I-ROD TAYLOR "DO NOT DISTURB" "OTHELLO" U ! * , TONIGHT at 7 and 9 P.M. 1 1 JEAN COCTEAU'S I, 1 1 1 , 1 ! 1 , i , 1 ! A remarkably beautiful and moving film -- 1 1 1 - - l- -! Read Daily Classifieds LYThA BONiUS*- PE RFORHMANCE TAN. E4 -:00 PM NMR1DELSSOHN THEATRE All seATrS *1.50 'z t3-s ATouJ a 11 IAIU A .ZZLES! release _/A Y7AN.?1,ZZ'e- 11=00 PM. 1IITSS H E ~ATR~E I-1 A wild and candid spoof of masculine sex drives!" -Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times J -.._ r r "A real pleasure- from beginning to end!" -Paul Sawyer, Michigan Daily &P "COMEDY HAS A NEW FREEDOM! It swells with joy, zest, delight in the world! A great film! Moviegoers can re- joice now!" -Newsweek Magazine .d9.~mamilL 11 UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CHOIR THOMAS HILBISH, Conductor GESUALDO-J. S. BACH-STRAVINSKY AMERICAN PREMIER OPUS 27. ARNOLD SCHOENRERG I II I I I 11