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THE MICHIGAN DAILY'

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:SUN1wAY, ArzsIu,22, 1962

Regents Must Take Time
From Jobs To Serve 'U'

Bartok Specialist Label
Incorrect Sandor Says
By STEVEN HALLER I


Harry Burns Hutchins


DIAL
NO 8-6416

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Continuous Today
from 1 o'clock

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(Continued from Page 1)

'SI

By MICHAEL HARRAH
Since each of the eight members
of the Regents serve the University
and the people of Michigan with-
out compensation, each must take
time out from his or her particu-
lar profession in the interests of
higher education.
Six of the eight Regents are
graduates of the University and
they all hold a variety of honors
and degrees.
The senior member of the Board
and chairman of the group in its
executive sessions, Eugene B.
Power of Ann Arbor was elected
in 1955 on the Democratic ticket.
He received a masters degree in
business administration from the
University in 1930, after which he
was associated with Edwards
Brothers, Inc., of Ann Arbor until
1938, when he founded University
Microfilms.
Carl Brablec of Roseville was
elected in 1957 as a Democrat. He
received his masters degree from
the University and has been super-
intendent of schools in Roseville
since 1947.
He is also a graduate of Eastern
Michigan University at Ypsilanti,
and has attended Charles Univer-
sity in Prague, the University of
Chicago, Michigan State Univer-
sity and Northwestern University.
Masters in Sociology
Irene E. Murphy of Birmingham
received her masters degree in
sociology from the University in
1928. The widow of Harold J. Mur-
phy, she was elected to the Board
as a Democrat inT 1957.
Regent Murphy has directed the
case work program for the City of
Detroit's Public Welfare Depart-
ment and~ was also active in the.
Philippines where she organized
postwar relief centers.
Donale M. D. Thurber of Grosse
Pointe, a Democrat, was appointed
in 1958 to fill the vacancy created
when Paul Adams was named
Attorney General for the State of
Michigan.
He is a graduate of Harvard
University and currently serves as
secretary-treasurer of Public Re-
lations Counselors, Inc., and as
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president of the Detroit Financial
Printing Co.
The first Republican to win a
Regental election in some year,
Frederick C. Matthaei of Ann Ar-
bor, graduated from the University
in 1914. He founded American
Metal Products Co. and served as
its president until 1954 and chair-
man of the board until 1958, when
he retired.
He was elected to the Board in
1959, and he currently serves as
director of American Metal Pro-
ducts, Detroit Bank and Trust
Co., McLouth Steel Corp., and the
Greater Detroit Board of Com-
merce.
William K. McInally of Jackson
was elected to the Regents as a
Democrat in 1959. A graduate in
1933 of the Detroit College of Law,
he has served also as a teacher
and educator.
He currently practices law in
Jackson and serves as chairman
of the board of the National Bank
of Jackson. Regent McInally is
also a director of the bank, Jacob-
son Stores, Inc., S. H. Camp and
Co., Inc., and Ltd., Teer-Wickwire
& Co., Handley Brown Co., and
the Macklin Co., all of Jackson.
The only other Republican on
the Regents, Paul G. Goebel of
Grand Rapids, was elected in 1961.
A graduate of the University in
1923, he is vice - president and
treasurer of Sports Distributing
Co., in Grand Rapids and a dele-
gate to the constitutional conven-
tion.
Former Mayor
He has been mayor of Grand
Rapids and a member of the Kent
County Board of Supervisors.
Also elected in 1961, Midland
Democrat Allan B. Sorenson, the
youngest member of the Board, is
a chemical engineer for Dow
Chemical Co.
He is a graduate of the engi-
neering college and has served as
a member of the Board in Control.
of Michigan College of Mining and
Technology at Houghton from
1959-61.
To Hear Talk
By Schriever
Air Force General Bernard
Schriever will address the first
Engineering Honors Convocation
ever held at the University at
10:15 a.m. tomorrow in the Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.
Schriever, who is Commander
of the Air Force Systems Com-
mand and the officer responsible
for the Air Force's development of
long-range missiles, will speak on
"Today's Engineering Challenge."

Everyone "in the know," musi-
cally speaking, is quick to label
Hungarian-born pianist Gyorgy
Sandor as a "Bartok specialist,"
it seems--everyone, that is, except
Sandor himself.
"In this age of 'specialization,'
everyone 'has to be a specialist in
something'," said Sandor, who is
now in residence at the University:
"I myself am anything but a spe-
cialist." Yet Sandor and Bela
Bartok seem inseparable to many.
This is understandable, as it
was Sandor who premiered Bar-
tok's Third Piano Concerto with'
Eugene Ormandy and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in January,
1946. The same organization ac-
companied Sandor when he per-
formed Bartok's Second Piano
Concerto at the 1958 May Festival.
Premiered Piano Version
Furthermore, it was Sandor who
premiered the piano version of
Bartok's "Dance Suite" (originally
an orchestral work) in Carnegie
Hall (1945). Predictably then,
Sandor has also committed to
records Bartok's entire piano rep-
ertory.
Sandor disclaimed the term
"Bartok specialist," however, say-
ing that he merely plays what is
most frequently asked of him; and
because of his impressive back-
ground in the repertory of that
composer, he is perhaps all too'
frequentlycalled upon to perform
Bartok's compositions. However,
his repertoire also includes con-'
certi by Beethoven, Liszt, Mozart,j
Rachmaninoff and others.
Sandor has not abandoned his
concert and recording career in]
accepting his current post as di-
rector of the doctoral program in
music here. Of his pedagogical
position, he said, "One acquires1
invaluable experience from con-
certizing, and it is gratifying to
be able to pass it on and to con-
tribute to others' knowledge."
Contemporary Music3
Regarding the broad field oft
contemporary music, it is na-
tural that Sandor should hold1
much affection for his countrymen
Bartok and Zoltan Kodaly. "There
are only a handful of great com-
posers from our century," he re-
plied. To the two noted Hun-
garians above, he added Igor

ment. Or rather, it should be
said that President Hutchins
wrote the letters and the War
Department issued edicts. It
seems the government wanted
to institute a military program
that would have removed the
control of the University from
local hands, and President
Hutchins wasn't about to stand
for it. And stand for it he did
not. The Army backed down.
But soon even the Great War
was over, and it left President
Hutchins visibly aged. Upon
retirement of President Angell,
President Hutchins made an
agreement with the Regents:
He would serve only five years.
Now, in 1919, he had served
already five years more. In
March, he handed in his letter
of resignation.
The Regents, as they had
with the Great War, tried to
ignore it. President Hutchins
agreed to stay until a successor
could be found, and he made
sure that the Regents kept
looking too.
* * *
IT TOOK TWO YEARS, but
at last Harry Burns Hutchins,
who had ascended to the presi-
dency with only a bachelor's
degree, stepped down with four
doctorates of law-from the

University of Wisconsin, the
University of California, Wes-
leyan University at Water-
town, and the University of
Notre Dame.
The University had been so
busy with the Great War that
it had neglected its own presi-
dent. Somewhat belatedly, it
added its own doctorate to his
list of honors.
So in 1921, Harry Burns
Hutchins, who had stipulated at
the outset he would only serve
five years, was able to retire,
because after a long search, the
Regents had found a satis-
factory replacement.
They stumbled on him quite
by accident, for they had not
considered him at first. With
some trepidation they called
him, he came, and he stayed.
And because of that, the Uni-
versity of Minnesota was sud-
denly without a president--he
had left for Ann Arbor.
Marion LeRoy Burton was a
worker; he toiled for the Uni-
versity day and night for four
short but fruitful years. He lit-
erally worked himself to death,
for he collapsed after introduc-
ing a guest lecturer in Hill Aud.
in October of 1924.
He was confined to his bed
throughout the winter, and
there he died early in 1925. The
Regents were hard-pressed to
find a successor.


"Highly gratifying .
and memorablei"-N.Y. Times
MARIA SCHELL/STUART WHITMAN
"THE MARK" Cm-&Scope
..d ROO STEIGER .. Doc McN.?y
A Conti-nntal OiStributing. inc. .Rl...
EXTRA ! Academy Award Winner
"ERSATZ"

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s.-.-

* DIAL
NO 5-6290

rumnTm-ki

From the men who gave
you "Oklahoma," "South
Pacific," "The King and
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GYORGY SANDOR
.Bartok pupil

Stravinsky among others. "There
is good music and bad music, so
that the era in which the in usic
was written is not important," he
said.
Of electronic music, he said that
it is an acceptable medium, but
he did not go so far as to agree
with the term "music" as applic-
able to this controversial art.
It is not true, as is commonly
thought, that Sandor was a "pro-
tege of Bartok." He explained the
difference between being a pro-
tege and a pupil, saying that he
was only a pupil of Bartok be-
cause he never lookedrto Bartok
for sponsorship.
Great Composer
Sandor spoke further of Bartok
himself as a great pianist annd
composer, saying, "Bartok is the
most significant and the only
consistently great composer of this
century."
He was an outstanding folklorist
and musicologist, and he spoke not
only 14 languages but their various
dialects as well. He is, however,
most vividly remembered as a
composer. His "Concerto for Or-
chestra" and "Music for Strings,
Percussion and Celesta" are two
of his most popular works.
Sandor will perform Richard
Strauss' "Burleske" with Eugene
Ormandy and the Philadelphia
Orchestra May 6 as part of the
May Festival series of concerts.

PROGRAM NOTES

TOM EWELL [ftSRw
and CALS( RAK tl [ f
ALICE FAYE SE FERRER BCUAR O YAREEN PO
CINEMAScoPE COLOR by DE LUXE

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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INTERNATIONAL
SMORGASBORD
Benefit for World University Service
Delicacies prepared by 15 Nationality Clubs
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1962; 5:30 P.M. and 7 P.M.
Newman Club, 331 THOMPSON
$1.75 per ticket - limited to 400 persons
Available at the INTERNATIONAL CENTER.

The Daily Official Bulletin Is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m., two days preceding
publication.
SUNDAY, APRIL 22
General Notices
President and Mrs. Hatcher will hold
open house for students at their home
Wed., April 25 from 4 to 6 p.m.
The MA French and German reading
examinations for Linguistics are sched-
uled for May 12. Students who are go-
ing to take the exam should contact
Prof. Ernst Pulgram (ext. 402) to make
appointments.

sity, military personnel, and honors
awards selectees will assemble in the
Graduate School offices, east side of
the lobby to robe. Specially invited
guests will assemble in the West Lounge
on the 2nd floor.
Mechanical Engineering Graduate-
Faculty Seminar to be held April 23rd
3:00-5:00 p.m. at the Cooley Memorial
Lab., N. Campus. The speakers will be
Prof. Charles Lipson of this Department,
and -James C. Harty of Lear, Incorporat-
ed. The subject of the seminar will be
"Reliability."
Social Work-Social Science Colloqui-
um: Prof. Werner Boehm, University of
Minnesota, will speak on "Conceptual
Problems in the Development of Prac-
tice Theory of Social Casework with a
Focus on Interpersonal Relationships,"
on Mon., April 23 at 4:15 p.m. in the
2nd floor aud., Frieze Bldg.
Doctoral Examination for Ignatius
Schumacher, Pharmaceutical Chemistry;
thesis: "Polyaryl Ethanols as Hypo-
cholesterolemic Agents," Mon., April 23,
2525 Pharm-Chem Bldg., at 2:00 p.m.
Chairman, J. H. Burckhalter.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES

RI

MICH IGRAS
TICKETS
ON SALE NOW

Phi Beta Kappa Annual Meeting on
Mon., April 23, at 3 p.m., in 439 Mason
Hall. Election of officers and new mem-
bers.
Petitions for membership on the Lit-
erary College Steering Committee may
be obtained in 1220 Angell Hall. These
must be returned by 5 p.m. on Fri.,
April 27.
The Inter-Quadrangle Judiciary Coun-
cil will hear an appeal from West Quad-
rangle at 6:30 and the case of Strauss
House vs. East Quadrangle Council at
8:00 in 3524, SAB, on Mon., April 23.
The hearings will be public.?

I

Gamma Delta, Luth. Stud. Club,1
er Breakfast, 8:45 a.m., Supper, 6
Easter vespers and slides, 6:45
April 22, 1511 Washtenaw.

East-
p.m.,
p.m.,

DIAG, ENGINE ARCH,
UNION STEPS

Events Monday
Faculty Recital: Jerome Jelinek, cell-
ist, and Rhea Kish, pianist, will present
a recital on Mon., April 23, 8:30 p.m., in
Aud. A, Angell Hall. Compositions they
will perform are by Bach, Barber, Beet-
hoven and Bartok. Open to the public
without charge.

A

DIAL
NO .2-6264

qty It Il lliltq}t1(
Ilit>illl>' III I ' , {ll
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1,11 11lant>> II N

Starting
TODAY

Engineering Honors Convocation:
Mon., April 23, 10 a.m. Rackham Bldg.
Guest speaker, General Bernard Shriev-
er. Members of the Engineering fac-
ulty, executive officers of the Univer-
2nd Annual
FOLK MUSIC
FESTIVAL
University of Michigan
April 20, 21, 22
Tickets at Disc Shop
and door

German Club, Folk Dance Festival
with Detroit German Folk Dancing
Group under Erika Brenner, April 24,
8 p.m., Union Balirm. Group perform-
ance with audience participation. "Herz-
lich willkommen!"
* * *
Grad Outing Club, Hike, April 22, 2
p.m., Rackham Bldg., Huron St. En-
trance.
* * *
Human Relations Board, Launching
Project Welcome-Dr. Donald Pelz, April
23, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rm. 3B. Everyone
welcome.
* s *
Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Easter Story in
Art & Music, April 22, 7 p.m., Hill &
Forest.
La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, April
23, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB. Refreshments,
Spanish conversation practice.
U. of M. Folk Dancers, No Meeting,
April 24,
Congr. Disc. E & R Stud. Guild, "Arts
& Responsibility of the Artist"-Ballet,
April 22, 7:30 p.m., 802 Monroe.
WAA Ping Pong Tournament, Entree
deadline extended to April 25, Noon,
Barbour Gym, Rm. 15.

.4

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