ThE MICHIGAN DAILY
TS AND LETTERS:
Steber Tells of Con
(+.
BY LOUISE- LIND
I feel as though I made aY
ater contact with the people
ough music and the basic arts
n any program to orient them
i American machines couldf
e done," Metropolitan Operat
rano Eleanor Steber said Fri-<
miss Steber referred to a 1957
tert tour in which she gave
performances in three and one-
f months in 17 countries, in
.h places as Yugoslavia, Tur-1
Singapore, Thailand, Eastl
dstan, Java, and Japan.
Misunderstood Machines
People in the underdeveloped4
ntries don't understand ma-1
ies," she said. "It's the per-l
al contact that counts.
I went on tour to learn, not1
to teach, for we Americans ar
not culturalists.
"This point, if handled poorly
can result in misunderstanding a
it did in Singapore where I wa
advertised as the American prima
donna who would 'teach culture
to the masses. The idea was, o
course, offensive to the people, bu
it was too late then to alter th
notices."
Growing Interest
Miss Steber, who made he
fourth appearance in Ann Arbo
last Friday at Hill Auditorium, ex
pressed a growing interest in con
temporary American composers.
"The works of such compos
ers as Hageman, Bacon, Carpen
ter, LaMontaine and Doughert
have interested me for some tim
and I perform a great deal o
them.
HELD OVER AGAIN
%I
It
90 A RIOTOUS NEW TWIST
I ' IN THE ART OF GENTLE
?94 PERSUASION!
DIAL NO 5-62
9 THOSE "PILLOW TALE" PLAYMATESARE ATIT AGAIN! 9
ROCK HUDSON
r DORIS DAY::A .
2 TNYRAN DALLM
'iz t~i"ee n oEastmancoof COLORt { ~r
EDIE ADAMS JACK OAKIE JACK KRUSCHEN
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TONIGHT
George Stevens' SHANE ,
COLOR
Alan Ladd, Jena Arthur, Van Heflin
Brandon De Wilde, Jack Palance
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
50 cents
Infectious PROGRAM NOTE
cert Tour 'Mono' Hits Dance C
e "The popularity of 'KnoxvilleStte Modern Dance and Ballet
Summer of 1919' by Samuel Barber Workshop will present their 12th
, makes me very proud, for I com-Wrso ilpeetter1h
s missioned Barber to do it in 1947, By JONATHAN ROSE Annual Spring Concert at 8:00
"Thesstudent'seDisease," infec-,p.m. Friday and Saturday, in Lydia
s and it still is far ahead of every- "The Student's Disease," infec- Mendelssohn.
- thing." tious mononucleosis, has hit 171 The Choreographer's Workshop
' "A modern idiom particularly University students since Septem- will present a suite of four Ren-
f pointed and timed to the Amer- ber, Health Service reports. aissance Madrigals as well as a
t can scene is developing in opera Although often blamed on sleep- contemporary work choreographed
e today, and such productions as less nights so common to Univer- from music by the West Coast jazz
'Carrousel' and 'Street Scene' are sity students, mononucleosis, or composer, Fred Katz, for contrast.
finding a growing audience. "mono," as students know it,
r "This is especially noteworthy strikes people between the ages Violinist
r in a country where opera is not of ten and 35 with equal frequen- John Dalley, violinist with the
? part of our native culture-music, cy, accompanied by fever, sore Oberlin String Quartet, will pre-
- yes, but opera, no. throat, enlarged lymph glands, sent a public recital at 4:15 p.m.
Opera Transported listlessness and depression. today in Aud. A. He will be as-
"Opera was transported to Acute symptoms of mononucleo- sisted by pianist Joseph Schwartz.
- Amera fr Europand al- sis last ten days, on the average, Organ Recital .. .
e though today's generation is be- but some patients are hospitalized Prof. Robert Noehren, Univer-
if coming increasingly aware of it, for several weeks, and fatigue and sity organist, will present a pub-
American opera is still suffering depression often last several lic recital devoted to the works
from a general lack of public in- months. The outward symptoms of Johann Sebastian Bach at 8:30
terest that is rooted in financial are caused by the presence of ab- p.m. today in Hill Aud.
burden. Thrm lyre numbershofThe program will include: "Fan-
nuclear leucosytes in the blood- tasia in C minor," "FgueinG
"The production costs to pre- stream, often accompanied by se- minor," "Prelude and Fugue in D
sent one show are so great that vr nma minor,"Chl Prelude s,"d"Fae n-D
admission rates are way out of rminor,""Chorale Preludes," "Fan-
line with what the man in the Causes Unknown tasia in G major," "Chorale Pre-
street, is willing to pay. He, conse- However, the causes which lead lude" and "Toccata and Fugue in
quently, has not been exposed to to this condition are not known. D minor."
opera in a palatable form, so he It may be caused by a virus, but, Romance Languages..
labels it long-haired,' and 'snob- if so, it has never been isolaed.Ro acLng ge. .
bish' Drs. W. R. Mason and E. K. Adams Prof. Jean Seznec, of Oxford
"The best way to counteract this of the University of Georgia tried University will speak on "Visual
would be to subsidize the opera as treating 100 mononucleosis suffer- Inspiration in 'Les Fleurs du Mal'
is done in Europe, and thus bring ers with "prendisone." The treat- under the auspices of the Depart-
the prices down so that people can ment made all the symptoms mild- ment of Romance Languages at
afford to go. In a country as big er, but did not shorten the length 4:10 Monday in Rackham Amphi-
as ours with as much talent and of the disease. theatre.
opportunity, it seems silly to hod Doctors treat the primary symp- St aret.. .
opera backdue to insufficient toms of mononucleosis with peni- aney
funds. cillin, codeine, barbiturates, and The Stanley Quartet will pre-
antibiotic mouth washes for oral sent a public concert at 8:30 p.m.
lesions; the anemia with ACTH Monday in Rackham Lecture Hall.
ISA To Conduct or cortisone; and the secondary Quartet members are Prof. Gil-
symptoms with adequate rest. bert Rose and Prof. Gustave Ros-
General M eeting Mononucleosis patients are put on seels, violins; Prof. Robert Courte
a strict diet stressing fruit juice, viola; and Prof. Jerome Jelinek,
International Students Associa- milk and ice cream. cello.
tion will hold its first general Long Rest
assembly of the semester at 7:30 Most of the recuperation, how- HED
p.m. today in the Michigan Union ever, is the result of long rest,
Ballroom. which builds up the body's own OVER
_________________defenses. 2nd Wee
Although Health Service doctors 2nd Week
see so much mononucleosis they Z o tPa cked Few
H v y gocan usually recognize it by its
Have you symptoms alone, a diagnostic test
Student Malady? s used for positive identification
KA * of the disease. Developed by scien-
tists Paul and Bunnel, the test
identifies a specific antibody pres- M
Coffee nerves. ent in the blood of mononucleosis
Ber eyes. patients.
Bleary Mononucleosis, first clearly de- A
Cramped hand. ibed in 1889, was then believed PULM
timate oral contact" and salivary IROERT ROSSENS
Tired butt - - - exchange. THE HU TLE,
Dr. Morely Beckett, head of the o
For a change of strain, University Health service, denied J IEGLEASON
join the U. of M..; Folk this form of transmission as pre-,gm n
dominant noting that it is diffi-
Dancers in a vigorous cult to tell how the disease is
evening of International transmitted.
Folk Dancing, and return
home too pooped to ORGANIZATION
suffer!
NOTICES
7:30 P.M. Next Tuesday
1429 Hill Street Congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
at149 i Srdent Guild, "Dynamite on our Door-
step," Dr. George Earle Owen, Mar f
11, ':30 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe
Gamma Delta Lutheran Student Club,
6:00 Supper, 6:45 Larry Kersten, "The
Ciy"v a.e1 6:00, 1511 Washtenaw =r
T SA L E S City," ar. C1
Graduate outing club, Hike, Mar 11,
R O W 2:00, Rackham, Huron St. Entrance
Lutheran student Association, Speak-
er: Prof. All Tfnister, Mar. 11, 7:00,
Lutheran Student. Center, Hill and For-
est, Topic: Church and Christian High-
er Education.
Wesleyan Guild, Seminar in world
understanding: Egypt. Speaker, Saloh
Mogawer, Mar. 11, 10:15 a.m., Pine Room,
Methodist Church.
Wesleyan Guild, Worship and Pro-
gram: Student Panel on summer service
projects, Mar. 11, 7 p.m., Methodist
Church Wesley Lounge.
Challenge Panel discussing "Student
Social Action"; James A. Lewis, Tom
Hayden, Paul Carder; 2:30 p.m., Multi-
purpose Room, UGLI.
. TUES., t
CvTPanel:
IT OFFICE Mr. K
EXPENSE I Dr. W
EST WITH THE DrE
k Dr. Er
;OU PSx 4.r
Mr. R
:RIARS 103A. BDICK ID a
=R1ARS 103 PHOTOCOPIER Dean
OF CORNELL
AYNE STATE$5
TY COLLEGE
Low in original cost, low in
- - .- onprtn ot. Makes cot)-
Works to be presented will be Thomas F. McClure, school of ar-
"Quartet in E-flat major" by chitecture and design, to enable
Schubert, "Quartet in C minor" the museum to make a selection
by Beethoven, and "Quartet in for its permanent collection.
F" by Ravel. Among sculptors represented
Baroque Trio f are: Noguchi, Roszak, Baskin, Bear-
Baroque Trio toia, Consagra, Mirko, and Wotru-
The Baroque Trio, assisted by ba.
Claude Thompson, double-bass,
will present a recital at 8:30 p.m. String Quartet .
Tuesday in Rackham Lecture Hall. The Oberlin String Quartet will
. Members of the Trio are Nelson present a public concert at 8:30
Hauenstein, flute; Florian Muel- p.m. Wednesday in Rackham Lec-
ler, oboe; and Marilyn Mason, ture Hall.
harpsichord. Members of the Quartet are:
Exhibition . . . Stuart Canin and John Dalley,
An exhibition of sculpture and violins; William Berman, viola;
sculptors' drawings for purchase and Peter Howard, cello.
consideration is being shown in Their program will include:
the Alumni Memorial Hall Mu-
seum of Art through March 25.
Fifteen sculptures and 22 draw-
ings by American and European A GII
sculptors were selected by Prof.
PetitioningI
Peace Corps Pick up in Un
To Interview INTERVIEWING
Mon.' Wed., Fri. afternoo
Robert McClusky, an operationsMnWdFr.atro
officer in the Division of Far East
programs will be at the University POSITIONS AVAILABLE
tomorrow and Tuesday to inter- President
view persons interested in joining Executive Vice President
the Peace Corps. Administrative Vice President
Interested students may sched- Co-ordinating Vice President
ule interviews on these days be- MEMBERS
tween 3:30 and 6 p.m. in Rm. 3510 1 & N
SAB. Judic
McClusky will hold a general
discussion of the Corps' program
tomorrow and Tuesday evenings
at 7:30 p.m. also in Rm. 3510
SAB. The meeting is open to all
students. He will be available to
speak before any student organi-
zations after 8:30 p.m. either eve-
ning. DA
nmg. NO 2-6264
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1 P.M.A
Inlln lt hmml\ TODAY
DIAL 8-6416 oI "
ro W O P
AVAL4
Sophia Loren 1 TAAT
"TWO OMEN"1:00 2:40 - 4:45 - 6:50
'TWO WOMEN" F AdE :00 65
FEATURES AT 1:15 - 3:15
Produced by Carlo Ponti 5:20 - :25 and 9:30
Directed by Vittorio DeS ica.QY;
,
ETITION ING
March 5-25
dergrad Office
MARCH 12-25
ons 2.5:45 Sat. 8-12
CHAIRMEN & MEMBERS
Community Services
University Services
International
Social
Public Relations
Student Services
Educational & Cultural
Freshman Personnel Director
lubs To Present Spring Concert
"Quartet in G major" by Haydn,
"Second String Quartet" by Bar-
tok, and "Quartet in D minor"
by Mozart.
Summit SOunds . .
Inter-Fraternity Council and
Vulcans is featuring "Sounds from
the Summit," a concert featuring
college singing groups from across
the country. Local talent, the Ar-
bors and the Friars, will be fea-
tured along with the Cayuga Wai-
ters from Cornell, the Amherst
D.Q's, the Quintones from Wayne
State University, and the Trini-
dads from Trinity College.
The concert will be given at
8:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Aud.
NOW
Thru Tuesday
WTSA15RO.T.
N 1en fooney land-
lubbers and
. ~oIkle cutfes
k s~et ou
to rob a
Op ANKGOR$Ah1
o . YoYLEMBEOL.
NEXT
"SUMMER
AND SMOKE"
AVA .~.A .S. .W
t
1.
owl
GENERAL TICKE]
START TOMOII
for
SOUNDS
FROM THE
Sul
I
THE NATION'S GREAT
COLLEGIATE VOCAL GR
IN CONCERT
Featuring
* THE F
* THE ARBORS
* THE CUYAHOGA WAITERS
THE DQ'S OF AMHERST
THE QUINTONES FROM W
* THE TRINIDADS OF TRINIT