PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS. 1966 PA~E TOTl ICIA ALYWTNSAY COE T 1 #.#.,I3 1a:1 W.ili:i i" v v L w,/lllE:F, ,y J. Lot) 0 I DANCE Draft-Dodger in Exile Martha Graham Creates New Form: Says U.S. 'Going Nuts' (Continued from Page 1) doctoral candidate at the Un niver- Modern Dance, Expressive Agility Newsweek reduced it all to one sity of Toronto. sentence in a recent article on "If I were North Vietnamese I draft dodgers. "That reporter just wouldn't fight for Ho Chi Minh," didn't understand. The Newsweek said Allan. "I don't think he is alot guy kept asking me if I would better than General Ky. The whole By BETSY COHN It happened one day, that some- one rebelled against formality and against a stilted restricted form. And this revolution like most oth- ers, was rejected and ridiculed, but not defeated. The adamant forebearance of a woman was not diminished and Martha Graham, comparable in satirization to Eleanor Roosevelt, continued her graceful rebellion against the regimented pirouttes and pliees of ballet. That was 40 years ago; like Eleanor Roosevelt, Martha Gra- ham's greatness became establish- ed only in the 1950's. People be- gan to comprehend her new and articulate form of language; a language of dance that would di- rectly express what she felt and thought. The creation of her new dance form, which by now has evolved into a new form of thea- tre, is more than just a perform- ance technique; it is the expres- sion of feeling and thought by use of movement of the body through varied levels in space. Miss Graham, who overtured the entire art of modern dance, has been acclaimed as more than a good dancer and choreographer. --4-- - - A - - --l, - - &-- She is the great figure in mod- ern theatre-"the innovator who has adventured farthest and achieved most of all those in the performing arts Her art became more unique, partially because of a small, typi- cal body from which emanated her movements and gestures propor- tionate and appropriate only to herself. Miss Graham was soon able to train a company in her own dance style and began a dynamic crea- tion of creative ballets to express her own sense of life. She train- ed her dancers in the Graham methods, at the same time encour- aging her students to retain and fortify their own temperaments. Among her group of individually styled students was Helen Mc- Gehee. The famed dance company, world renowned, but not seen by American audiences outside of New York City in 15 years, will be presented in Hill Auditorium ,October 28. After several months of negotiations with Robert Schnitzer of the Professional The- atre Program, the Dance Com- pany has agreed to perform here with a complete company, their own sets, ana a special orenestra ing interpretation they will give have fought in World War II. I war is a meaningless cause on both Those who attend the perform- contemporary diatonic music. probably would have but it's a sides." ance on October 28 may be dazzled Beyond the pleasure of the in- totally irrelevant question. I'm not But Bob disagrees, "I think if I at the full capacity to which the dividual movements and perform- concerned about history. I'm just was in North Viet Nam I might facilities of the human body have ances, those who will be fortunate against the American role in Viet join up. Ho is far superior to Ky." been exercised. They may be star- enough to see Miss Graham's work Nam." Still, Bob contends that his de- tled at the beauty and simplicity will have the ultimate and unique cision to move to Canada was not meaning to lines of poetry and the enjoyment of seeing a total ar- Bob has high hopes or organiz- with which the dancers will give tist perform a total art which has ing his fellow Americans. He is political. movement and vitality which they taken 40 years of tedious train- currently starting an expatriate "Personal freedom is the reasonr will derive from handclaps and ing and complete dedication to news letter. But there may be some I came up here. I want to have the percussion and tre smooth flow- perfect. difficulty writing editorials, for right to say no to people. I've got the draft dodgers are far from a, better things to do than be used - F F ; F F.. -F"like-minded lot. like a robot-like killer dog in thej AtyArmy. No one has the right to tell me to go drop napalm on people. is not a typical draft dodger. In I want the right to run my own '. IP( fact I don't think there is anylife" IIrset such thing. We're finding alot of 3T Ofepolitical types but for many peo- TOMORROW: The Reaction WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 Guild will present Dovzhenko's ple, coming up here is their first 4:15 p.m.-Bruce Carlson of the "Earth" in the Architecture Aud. political act. We even had a right- anatomy department will deliver 7:30 p.m.-The Office of Reli- wing type from Arizona come up a speech on the "Exchange Scient- gious Affairs will present Edward recently. He was sort of a Jef-N ist's View of the USSR" in Room Crowther, bishop of Kimberley and fersonian - type Democrat w h o 201 of the East Medical Bldg. Kurman in South Africa speaking didn't want to fight in Viet Nam. on "South Africa: The Church and His parents even agreed. 8:04 n.m The APA'L Rprr U FRIDAY at COFFEE HOUSE the NEW FEN WICK SINGERS also Napkin Art Festival VALUABLE PRIZES Bring a Ball Point Pen G103 South Quad $1.00 8:30 $ 41 NIGHT ONLY' Theatre Company will perform in "Three Mysteries With Two Clowns" in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. THURSDAY, OCT. 6 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. - Cinema Aparthei Room of id" in the Multipurpose f the UGLI. Disagreement Indeed Bob and his draft-dodg- 8:00 p.m.-The APA Repertory ing friends disagree strongly on Theatre Company will present some matters. For example, one "Three Mysteries With Two argument flared in a discussion Clowns" in the Lydia Mendelssonn between Bob and his fellow ex- Theatre. - patriate Allan, a political science :}K: . "'.R:"..r.',.'...'..".'." '.'...:..'.',r...."...L...." ,. ......... ": .}. : .;:: .L....:;:} DAILY OFtFICIAL BULLETIN ""YS ."'.'...'.."...."...".. . . . . ..:...''rev:'''......*. . . . . ...'n'.'}':4"'{h;{. r}Y'':'d{. t:" ' 'o'L'.'":o":W1{" ::"r.R1 nhLh . :. . "5 . . ..,rIfI" }{{:: i{}r" The Daily Official Bulletin is an oratory Theatre Program, of the one. 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. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 act play "Creditors" by August Strind- berg will. be Thurs., Oct. 6, at 4:10 p.m. in the Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg. Day Calendar University Transportation Seminar- Joseph L. Schofer, Transportation Cen- ter, Northwestern University, "Evaluat- ing Alternative Transportation Plans.": Multipurpose Room, Undergraduate Li- brary, 3:15 p.m. Mental Health Research Institute Seminar-S. Feldman, Hadassah Uni- versity ' Hospital, Jerusalem, Israel, "Electrophysical Investigations of Sens- ory Projections in the Hypothalamus": 1057 MHRI, 3:45 p.m. Dept. of Zoology Seminar-Alan G. Goodridge, University of Kansas Medi- cal Center, "The Effect of Prolactin on Lipogenesis in the Pigeon": 1400 Chemistry Bldg., 4 p.m. School of Music Recital - Ennis Fruhaus, carillon: Burton Tower, 7:15 p.m. Professional Theatre Program Per- formance-APA Repertory Company in "Three Mysteries with Two Clowns" Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. Graduate School of Business Admin- istration Marketing Club Lecture: "Cur- rent Problems in Consumer "Market- ing' by' Bruce Atwater, Grocery Prod- ucts Division vice-president for General Mills, on Oct. 5, at 8:15 p.m., Room 131 Bus. Ad. School. All students and faculty invited. Voter Registration: John Bentley, Ann Arbor city clerk, to discuss voter reg- istration and absentee ballot, Eaton Lounge, Vera Baits Housing, 7:30 p.m., Wed., Oct. 5. Interdepartmental Seminars in Fluid Mechanics: The College of Engineer- ing, Oct. 5. Dr. T. Brooke Benjamin, University of Cambridge and Univer- .sity of California, San Diego, will speak on "Instability of Long-Crested Wave Trains," Room 325 West Engineer- ing. Coffee will be served at 3:30 p.m. in Rm. 214 West Engineering. General Notices Applications for L. S. & A. Scholar- ships for the Winter Term (II): Are now available in Room 1220, Angell Hall. Applications will be due no later than Tues., Nov. 1, 1966. Applicants must have had at least one full semes- ter of residence in this college. While applicants with a. 2.8 or better overall grade point average will be consid- ered, awards in the recent past have been made only to students with at least a 3.0 because of the limitation of funds. w Dept. of Anatomy Seminar: The sem- inar listed in the Weekly Calendar for Oct. 5 is in error. The seminar will be held Wed., Oct. 12. Opening Speech Assembly: 4 p.m., Thurs.,'Oct. 6, features Prof. Edward Stasheff. speaking on "Antennas and Antiquities: Introducing Instructional Television in Israel." Dept. of Speech: Presentation by the Department of Speech, Student Lab- Phone 482-2056 faragtx.CARPENTER ROAD OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW SHOWING RAN COWPAN,,,,.w CARY GRANT SAMARM R GOAR JIM HWuTON . ....... . --- ''~ Snown at 7:10-11:00 D" ASOUM8IA PICTUAREiSE( Plus- Referral Letter from the Office of Student Affairs: Mr. Otto G. Graf Vice-Chairman Of the Committee on Referral 1079 Frieze Bldg. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Dear Mr. Graf: This is to notify you that I am con- templating a veto of the recent Stu- dent Government Council action in the revision of regulations concerning the recognition of student organiza- tions. In indicating the possibility of a veto. I want to make it clear at the outset that this action does not imply any antagonism toward Student Gov- eietCouncil's efforts to clarify an area of great concern to the en- tire University community. On the con- trary, Student Government Council is to be commended for its interest and diligence in this matter. However, I find it necessary to ask to convene the Committee on Referral for the following reasons: 1) During the period since SGC ap- proval of the. regulations, my entire time has, quite literally, been occupied ' ____ _________ in dealing with the recent sit-in and earliest convenience to discuss the the events following immediately from matters in more detail. it. Thus, I have had no opportunity to Sincerely, give more than a cursory review to Richard L. Cutler the plan. As you know, the regula- Vice-President tions of Student Government Council allows me only 96 hours from the 5)7 x enent time of publication of an SGC ac- P cf tion in the DOB either to indicate a ANNOUNCEMENTS: contemplation of a veto or to allow Annanal Emesp the plan to stand approved. International Employment Opport 2) Because of the deep concern of pm.inhe Ballrom dOct Union. t the entire community over matters re- International Affairs Committee of t lating to student discipline, I feel that University Activities Center, in co it is imperative that time be made eration with the International Cen available for more extensive consulta- and the Bureau of Appointments,er tion on the plan with all interested sponsor a panel program on "Intern parties in the University community. inlEpomnOpruiis I hope that the Committee onmRefer- Tnepoyment Oppoune.r pa raj illsere a a ehile or uchmembers, each speaking 12 to 15 ml consultation.. utes, to be followed by questions fr( 3) It is imperative, considering re- tie audience. The panel and t cent events, that lines of authority topics will include the following: E and responsibility for the regulation, ployment with U.S. Govt. Overse not only of student organizations, but Industry Overseas, Overseas with P of individual students, be subjected to vate and Regional Organizations, Wo thorough scrutiny. While this process Affairs Employment in the U.S. has been proceeding in a deliberate way National Security Agency-Announ in my. office in this segment of the 1967 Summer Language Inst. for F University, I feel that procedures with Eastern and Middle Eastern Languag implications as broad as those of the Majors three years toward theird new Student Government Council reg- grees in these fields with a B gr ulations should not be approved with- average should complete Form J out a review of the total picture. available at Bureau, and send transcr I will be pleased to meet with you no later than Oct. 21, 1966. 10-12 we and the Committee on Referral at your (Continued on Page 8) i Ctu The the op- ter nh na- ri-e iin- rld heir 'Em- eas, Pri- rld ices Far ges. de- ade 57, ipt eekt ese Program Inform ation 6 2-6264 TODAY } AT ' :00-3:00 5:10-7:20 9:30 The Strangest OlN heet AMao Ever BDODWIEU ProudIy Anounces The Engagement of MARTHA 'GRAHAM 0mDNC, CMPANY! "THE GREATEST MODERN DANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD!" -Saturday 1Review "ONE OF THE MIRACLES OF OUR TIME!" --N.Y. Herald Tribune FRIDAY October 28 8:30 P.M. Hill Auditorium SEATS NOW ON SALE!I AT MENDELSSOHN THEATRE BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL DIRECT FROM NEW YORK! ' * 1 -1 CINEMA I I presents Cary Grant Leslie Caron in FATHER GOOSE TECHNICOLOR Friday and Saturday Oct, 7 and 8 7 and 9:15 P.M. DIAL 8-6416 --va Irv.Tblyr4a cla-W" au 1 jil!&3 HELD OVER! 3rd Week 11 I "Astonishingly frank! An unabashed look at real-life sex. Remarkably uninhibited and specific in its recording of the way lovers talk and touch and think!"' -Richard Schnickel, Life Magazine "A tender and lusty study of love. 'Dear John' is a tour de force of erotic realism. Lovemaking banter . . . as explicit as the law allows!" -Time Magazine "A truly adult love story. It is a beautiful film, finely made!" N -Judith grist. N. Y. Herald Tribune -- A ma Next: "MORGAN"- (delayed 1 week by holdover) SARRING Suzanne Pleshelle Ticket prices: Orchestra: F irst baIcony: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50. $5.00, $4.00 $3.00 Second balcony: 2.50, $2.00 10% DISCOUNT ON GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE! 1 ( I i i I 1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY-October 6 8:00 P.M., MULTIPURPOSE RM., UGLI South Africa: "Apartheid and the Church" __ .. -d Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9P.M.t ajnxzda DIAL 5-6290 ENDS THURSDAY I 1,, I Aud. A 50c l.D. required ~0 ka I The Right Reverend Edward Crowther, Bishop of Kimberley and Kuruman, Anglican Church of the Province of South Africa. Educated at Leeds and Oxford Universities in England, Bishop Crowther graduated with honors in history and law. He earned the Master of Laws degree in 1953 and taught criminal and constitutional law at Exeter College, Oxford until 1955. Bishop Crowther has been a leader in the churches opposition to the apar- theid policies of the, South African government and earlier this year was banned from speaking in a neighboring area of Ovamboland, South West Africa. Press comment has been created in South Africa because of this current visit to the United States and speculation aroused as to whether Bishop Crowther would be granted a re-entry visa to South Africa. * 44 A * .4 L PAID ADVERTISEMENT kHow Fast Can You Read? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech- nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet re- tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his pres- ent reading skill, can use this simple technique toimprovethis reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it be- comes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in ' \ Winnerof 9ACADEMYAWARDS Metro-GoldgyrMayerpreseatsan Arhur red ProauctlonS Cinemascope.Metrocoaor Lesde Caron-" Maurice Cheva er ."Louis Jourdan Ga FR I DAY "FANTASTIC VOYAGE" I M U S Bishop Edward Crowther -.----------------------.- Coming WEDNESDAY-October 12, 8:00 P.M. Aud. "A", Angell Hall "APARTHEID-LAW AND POLITICS" Franz J. T. Lee, born of poor Coloured parents in the northeastern part of Cape Province near the Transkei "peasant reserve," attended Anglican and Roman Catholic mission schools where he completed requirements for uni- versity entrance. Supported by the Unity Movement of South Africa, he continued his education in law and philosophy by correspondence at the f University of South Africa and in 1962 left for Germany on a scholarship to study political science at the University of Tubingen. A member o fthe African Peooles Democratic Union of Southern Africa. Committee Mass Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 4--7:30 P.M. I I ' 1