THE MICIUGAN DAILY
:plores Possible Book Co-op
-Daily-Ed Langs
PAUL BUNYAN--The traditional symbol of the Northwestern
logging area is accompanied by his pet, Babe the Blue Ox, as he
surveys the campus. Bunyan visits the University on his annual
trip to Ann Arbor to publicize the "Paul Bunyan Ball."
Paul Bunyan S Iveys Diag
To Remind Students of Ball
U Festival
To Feature
New Works
The Second Festival of Con-
temporary Music will be held from
March 30 through April 3 in Ann
Arbor and will feature a diversity
of styles, techniques and media.
The Festival, sponsored by the
music school, will bring three
featured guests: Louis Krasner;
violinists; Vladimir Ussachevsky,
composer-lecturer in the field of
electronic music, and Grace-Lynne
Martin, soprano.
The Festival will include five
concerts, all open the the public
free of charge.
Symphony Concert
The University Symphony Or-
chestra and Choral Ensemble, di-
rected by Josef Blatt, will give
the opening program at 8:30 p.m.
March 30 in Hill Aud. Krasner will
be featured in Schoenberg's "Con-
certo for Violin and Orchestra."
The program will also include
"Symphony No. 5 by Honegger'
and "Edge of Shadow" by Prof.
Ross L. Finney of the music
school.
At 8:30 p.m. March 31 in Rack-,
ham Lecture Hall Ussachevsky'
will discuss "Electronic Music:
Prospects' and Retrospects!,
Ussachevsky will give partial or
complete presentations of com-
positions by the following com-
posers: Arel, Babbit, Badinos,
Davidovsky, Leuning, Maderna,
Schaeffer, Stockhausen, Ussachev-
sky and Varese.
Band To Play
The University Symphony Band,
conducted by William D. Revelli,
will present a concert at 3:00 p.m.
April 1 in Hill Aud. Works by
Schuller,. Schuman, Persichetti,
Chavez, Thomson and Hindemith
will be played.
Guest soprano Miss Martin. will
be featured solists ina concert by
the Stanley Quartet, assisted ,by
Clyde Thompson, double bass.
The public health school will
begin a three-year study of the
Old Age Assistance program this
spring.
The project, to be financed by
$150,000 from the National Insti-
tutes of Health, will attempt to
determine why. OAA health pro-
grams are not applied consistent-
ly from state to state.
"Eighteen states have compre-
hensive health care programs for
the aged. Connecticut has 285 hos-
pital admissions per thousand
OAA recipients per year and the
average stay is 19.4 days," Dr. S.
J. Axelrod, director of the Uni-
versity's Public Health Bureau, ex-
plained.
The researchers will study the
administrative practices employed
by various states in an effort to
determine whether these policies
are responsible for the different
patterns of care for the aged.
The world acclaimed SAN FRANCISCO BALLET will
perform at the Ann Arbor High School Auditorium, this
Friday evening, March 9th, 8:30 P.M., and Saturday March
10th, 2:30 P.M., matinee. On opening night, they will per-
form ORIGINAL SIN.
THIS BALLET created a sensation when it was intro-
duced last Spring in San Francisco. It was danced 14 tinmis
instead of the 5 performances originally scheduled. John
Lewis, musical director of the Modern Jazz Quartet, wrote
the score. The libretto, written by Kenneth Rexroth, deals
with the creation of man, his temptation, his exile from the
Garden of 'Eden.
EVERYeWHERE they have gone, the performers have
been praised for the technical mastery of the finest classical
tradition. More importantly, they have been recognized for
the very qualities that characterize America-fresh, bound.
ing, exhilarating, exuberant. This is Ann Arbor's first
opportunity to enjoy them.
:.
PUBLIC HEALTH:
School Receives Grant
To Study Plan for Aged
Surveying the Diag from his
post atop the Natural Resources
Building, Paul Bunyan patiently
awaits this Saturday, March 10,
and the coming of the Paul Bun-
yan ball.
The 20 foot replica of the legen-
dary lumberjack of the Midwest
was erected earlier this week by
members of the Forestry Club to
publicize the ball, its annual func-
tion, which, in the words of Pub-
licity Manager Michael Baad,
'63NR, is the "only all-campus
dance that comes out making
money."
To be held in the Michigan Un-
ion Ballroom from 8:00 p.m. to 12
midnight, the ball will alternate
square dancing with ballroom
dancing to the sound of the Mac
Danforth Orchestra. A special
feature ;will be Prof. ,Dow Baxter
Widick To Talk
On Socialism,
Loyalty Oaths
B. J. Widick, trade unionist and
author, will speak on "The Viabil-
ity of Socialism in America Today"
at the first meeting of the Demo-
cratic Socialist Club at 8 p.m. to-
night in room 3-D of the Michigan
Union.
Widick, an instructor at Wayne
State University, is presently pre-
paring a book on the American la-
bor movement, and has written
articles for "The Nation," "Dis-
sent" and other publications.
Also on tonight's agenda is a
discussion of the recent State leg-
islation requiring loyalty oaths of
state employes. The group will
consider concrete proposals for
action against the oath.
WHY DO SO MANY
SMALL BUSINESSES.
of the natural resources school at
the piano.
Dress is to be casual in what
Baad termed, "typical Paul Bun-
yanish attire."
"There will be prizes, a cross-
cut sawing contest, and exhibits
from the conservation, forestry,
fisheries, wood technology and
wildlife management departments
from the natural resources school,"
he commented.
"A Paul Bunyan parade tramp-
ed through the Diag yesterday af-
ternoon to remind students to get
their tickets before it's too late,"
Baad added.
I
Tickets are available at The Disc Shop, 1210 S. Uni-
versity, Grinnell's, Main St., Marshall's Book Store, S.
State St.
I
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DIAL NO 5-6290
A RIOTOUS NEW TWIST
IN THE ART OF GENTLE
PERSUASION!
J'
r THOSE "PILLOW TALK"PLAYMATES ARE AT IT AGAINI 9
RocK HUDSON
f~f DOW sDAY
TONY RANDALL
e In Eaman COLOR
ERIE ADAMS JACK OAKIEF JACK KRUSCHENrl:>
I
A
NOW:
CAMPUS DA
r x
iNC
INC.
1S THE MARK OF OPPORTUNITY FOR BS MS, PhD
ENGINEERS - CHEMISTS - SCIENTISTS
IN ADVANCED
CRYOGENICS AND CHEMICAL PROCESS TECHNOLOGY
For interview appointment
} ON CAMPUS- MARCH 8
Please contact Mr. S. R. Cessna
at Your Placement Office
AN INCREASING CHALLENGE IS OFFERED IN-.
ir
_I
stronomy, Chemistry-Pharmacy, Last year, 16,000 U.S firms'
ngineering, Mathematics, Mu- went out of business. But,
sums, Natural Science, Phoenix says Commerce Secretary
[emorial, Physics and Transpor- Luther Hodges, many could U
tion Libraries. have pulled through if their owners
Mr. Burton received a B.S. de- had known the ABC's of economics.
ree in mathematics in 1946 and a In "Speaking Out" in this week's
aster's degree in library science Post, he gives the two main rea-
11956, both from the University, sons for business failure. Says most
While a student Burton worked Americans are "economic boobs."
1 the Engineering and Physics And outlines a 3-part plan for cop-
ibraries as a Library Science ing with economic problems:
cholar and Fellow.
He came to the University from The Saturday Evening
e position of librarian of the
nion Carbide Metals Company. taonCo issus How of Aa
GOLDBARS
AND BRAID I
MILITARY BALL
9 March. 1962
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ENGINEERING
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CHIEF ENGINEER'S'
STAFF
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Super Coolers
Career Development Program consisting of 2 to 4 planned six-
month project assignments. A stimulating and informative op-
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where your best potential. exists.
} immediate openings for direct placement are also available.
} Graduates with non-technical degrees may qualify for the
Career Development Program directed toward Sales and
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" Company location near New York and Philadelphia. Graduate
study tuition refund plan at excellent nearby 'universities.
Advanced personnel policies.
For additional information write Mr. Cessna,
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An equal opportunity employer
'I