EIGHT STON SYMPHONY: Perry Cites Leadership, P'ersonality of Conductor THE MICHIGAN DAILY' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 .-. rytre.n...*-.t . .Q. *.{Sfl.SxaSSSSS . .,.n C .r i...'c i a, r''"s { :° , £. ~ir x: 15;a'can 'ibec'made:,":ina:.thes. Part-timera...Place-" ':a'.'least,,azasjunior,°{}.:background. "d in. n ra-' By MARTHA MacNEAL "There is no technique to lead-. ship, it springs from personal- y," said Thomas D. Perry, man- ger of the Boston Symphony Or- iestra speaking about Dr. Charles unch, conductor, and his work ith the orchestra. "Some conductors are auto- 'atic, and maintain their control y goading the musicians. But unch's control is almost uncon- :ious. He has a deep respect for is fellows, and leads them by aving confidence in what they ill do, and by responding to them i very subtle ways," Perry con- nued. Detailing the rehearsal process, e noted that some conductors ex- lain verbally exactly what should e done. "But when a conductor as been identified with one or- hestra for a long time, he does ot have to say what he wants in o many words. A mutual under- anding exists, such as that be- veen personal friends." Direct Rehearsal A rehearsal of the Boston Sym- hony Orchestra is direct, with aany technical repetitions but ew words. "The musicians just: now when it didn't go so well. ,ehearsal is a mysterious process hrough which the musicians re- amiliarize themselves with the iusic in each other's presence. Al- nost nothing is said," Perry ex- lained.. An orchestral performance often iffers from rehearsal when finally resented in the concert hall. Some conductors repeat a rehear- al exactly when the music is erformed publicly. But for others, ich as Munch, the rehearsal is a efamiliarizing process, and the oncert preesntation may change reatly depending upon how peo- le feel. Recreating Process In this latter way, the concert s a process of creating rather han repeating. Therefore, there iay be many accidents, but there s also a definite vitality which oes not exist otherwise. "A good erformance often' just happens," ferry emphasized. A performance f the Boston Symphony Orches- :a tends to vary from day to day nd year to year. "One of the main glories of iusic is that it must be constantly ecreated," Perry said. "Any per- ormer puts part of himself into . Any act of re-creation is, within .mits, a subjective matter." Music especially vulnerable to the per- onal influence because pitch, empo, and phrasing notation is ery inexact. Thus, every per- ®rmance is bound to differ from very other, he explained. Stimulates Appreciation Munch has had a great effect in timulating public appreciation for he music of Berlioz, which is now onsidered more meaningful than iad been thought previously. "As with enthusiasm in many fields, a reat rush of interest can aroused or a certain person or work be- ause some one person in the ublic eye popularizes his own nthusiasm. This is especially true in the performing arts," Perry noted. Munch will continue to conduct occasionally after his retirement at the end of this season. Born in Strasbourg, France, in 1891, Munch founded the Orchestra Symphonique of Paris in 1932. He appeared with the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra for the first time in 1946. He has conducted 19 con- certs in Ann Arbor. 4 ifoldi-Cites' .False View A bout Rome: By CAROLYN WINTER Prof. Andrew Alfoldi of Prince- ton's Institute for Advanced Studies spoke yesterday about the fictitious accounts of early Rome that have been handed down as fact in the third Thomas Spenser Jerome lecture. There is no doubt that alleged conquests of kings are for the most part evident forgeries, or at least that they must be regarded with suspicion, he said. "If, notwithstanding this funda- mental clarification of the unre- liability of sources, so many vain attempts have been made quite recently to save a good deal of the historical reconstruction of that remote epoch, this was due to an erroneous approach to the literary tradition," he added. Noted Historians' Way Prof. Alfoldi noted that the habitual way of historians dealing with the account of continuous victories and no setbacks since Romulus, is to select the seemingly. more reasonable items for use and to. discard anything giving a "silly" impression. This procedure would be accept- ableable if source-material would be something like the natural remnants of the life of Early Lati- um, to be picked up by the his- torian intact as a fossil. "Yet, the real essence of these, tales is not a spontaneous hap- hazard aglomeration, but is like a skillfully conceived mosaic pave- ment with a pattern purposely im- itating ancient art, but containing stones and distorting the original only a few authentic little mosaic device by a fictitious new one," Prof. Alfoldi pointed out. Tale of Conquest This tale of Roman conquest is a preconceived scheme forged by a far-sighted politician. The man who did this could be nobody else but the first historian of Rome, Fabius Pictor, writing in Greek and for the Greeks, trying to make them believe that the Romans were .highly civilized and had a most glorious past, he added. The subsequent annalists did not make new research as they tried only to shape this concept in a more attractive way. (Continued from Page 4) Nov. 10-Turkish Students Associa- tion, Discussion, "Understanding Kem- alism," Multipurpose Room, UGLI, 7:30 p.m. Mar. 9-Military Ball Central Commit- tee, Military Ball, Union Ballroom, 8-12 p.m. General Notices Following are the foreign visitors who will be on campus this week on the dates indicated. Program arrangements are being made by the International Center: Mrs. Clifford R. Miller. Surachat Bhurniratana, Program Of- ficer, U.S. Educational Foundation, Bangkok, Thailand, Oct. 25-29. P. J. Idenburg, Director & Secretary General of the African Research Cen- ter attached to Leiden Univ., Leiden, Netherlands, Oct. 26-27. Dr. Adriano Vilanova, Dean, School of Dentistry, University of El. Salvador; El Salvador, Oct. 27-Nov. 5. Yuzaburo Kuramoto, Asst. Dean of Students; Director, Clark Memorial Student Union, Hokkaido University, Shapporo, Japan, Oct. 28-Nov. 3. Shozo Shinohara, Asst. Prof.; Mem- ber of the Students' Affairs Committee, Shapporo, Japan, Oct. 28-Nov. 3. Morili Sagara, Prof. of Psychology, Dept. of Letters,. University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 30-Nov. 4. Events Tuesday Topology Seminar: Prof. K. Kuratow- ski, University of Warsaw, will present a special series of three lectures on "Duality Theorem Between Cohomo- topy Groups and Inter-Valued .Meas- ures." The first lecture will be given Tues., Oct. 24, at 2:00 p.m. in 2037 Angell Hall. Subsequent dates will be announced., Refreshments in 3212 Angell Hall fol- lowing the seminar. Mathematics Colloquium: Prof. E. C. Zeeman, Institute for Advanced Study, will speak on "The Topology of the Brain and visual Perception," Tues., Oct. 24, in 3209 Angell Hall at 4 p.m., Refreshments in 3212 Angell Hall at 3:30 p.m. Events Wednesday Linguistics Lecture: Prof. Kenneth L. Pike, distinguished linguist, will speak on "The Practical Phonetics of Rhythm Units," Wed., Oct. 25, at 7:30 in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Cooley Law School Lecture: "On the Record or Off the Record?" will be discussedrby H. W. R. Wade, Prof. of English Law, St. Johns College, Oxford, England at 4:15 p.m. in 100 Hutchins Hall, Wed., Oct. 25. Thomas Spencer Jerome Lecture: Wed., Oct. 25 at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. B, "Lavinium, the Leading Latin City in the Seventh and Sixth Centuries B.C." will be discussed by Andrew Alfoldi, Prof. of Roman History, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, New Jer- sey. Placement The following schools have listed teaching vacancies for the 1961-1962 school year. Berkley, Mich. - All positions open Jan. 29, 1962-Early Elem.; HS Span., Mech. Drawing, Soc. Stud. Rockford, Ill.-Jr. HS Engl./Soc. Stud., Indust. Arts, Math.; HS Engl.; Edu- cable Ment. Ret. Woodstock, Ill. (Commun. Consol. Dist. No. 10)-Early Elem., Late Elem. Torrance, Calif.-Kdg.; Early Elem.; Speech Ther.; Educable Ment. Retard. ..North Tonowanda, N.Y.-HS French. For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, NO 3-1511, Ext. 3547. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEW-Seniors & grad students, please sign schedule posted at 128-H West Engrg. Bldg. OCT. 25- American Air Filter Co., Inc., Louis- ville, Ky.; Moline, Morrison, & Rock Island, Ill.; St. Louis, Mo.; sales of- fices throughout U.S.-BS-MS: EM & ME. BS: ChE, CE, EE, IE. Des., R. & D., Sales & Prod. Aro, Inc., Arnold Air Force Station, (near Tulahoma), Tenn.-All Degrees: AE & Astro., EE & ME. MS-PhD: In- stru. BS: E Math & E Physics. Feb. & June graduates. Des., R.'& D., Testing under simulated conditions in wind tunnels. Automatic Electric, Northlake, Ill. - All Degrees: BE. MS: Communication Set. BS: E Physics. IE & ME. Feb. grads. Both Men & Women. Des., R. & D., Sales & Prod. Campbell Soup Co., Chicago, Ill. - BS: ChE, BE, IE & ME. Feb. & June grads. OCT. 25-27- General Electric Co., All locations & activities. Trng. programs & specific job placement-BS-MS: AE, ChE, EE, EM. IE, Mat'ls., ME & Met. & Physics & Math. MS: Nuclear, Instrumentation & Chem. BS: E Math & E Physics & Set. Feb. & June grads. Des., R. & D., Sales & Prod. & all requirements for which a tech. bkgd. is needed-Trng. program & specific job placemeit. OCT. 25- W. R. Grace & Co., Research Div., Clarskville, Md.-BS: ChE. Both Men & Women. R. & D. M. W. Kellogg Co., N.Y. City Hdqts. & Res. Ctr. in Northern N.J.-All De- grees: ChE, EM & ME. MS-Prof.: In- stru. BS-MS: CE. MS: Construction. BS: EE & E Math. Both Men & Women. Des., R. & D., Process Engrg. & Con- struction. (a.m.)- Sinclair Research, Inc., Tulsa, Okla. -PhD: ChE, Phys. Chem. & Math. Both Men & Women. Petroleum Prod. R1Es. OCT. 25-26- Standard Oil (N.J.): Esso & Humble, Mfg. & Research at Linden, N.J., Florham Jark, N.J., Baton Rouge, La., Baytown, Texas, Tulsa, Okla. -All Degrees: ChE. MS-PhD: Instru. BS-MS: CE, BE, IE, ME & Met. MS: Construction. Both Men & Women. Des., R. & D.. Prod. Jersey Production Res. Co., Tulsa, Okla.-MS-'hD: ChA & Chem.-(See Dr. G, 0. Binder). PhD: E Mech. & Phys- les-(See Dr. F. K. Levin). R. & D. OCT. 25- U.S. Gov't.-Defense Operations Eval- uation Group of M.I.T., Wash., D.C., & Cambridge, Mass.-MS-PhD: AE & As- tro., ChE, EE, EM, IE., Nay. Arch. & Nuvlear. MS: Mgmt. Set. & Meteor. Operations Research. OCT. 26- Allis-Chalmers Mfg, Co., Primarily Training Program-All Degrees: BE, ME, Met. & Nuclear. BS-MS: EM & IE. Des., R. & D., Sales & Prod. Analytic Services, Inc., Alexandria, Va.-(Wash. D.C. metropolitan area)- MS-PhD: AE &' Astro., ChE, CE, BE, EM, IE, Instru., ME. & Nuclear. MS: Communication St. BS: E Mth & E Physics.-Both Men & Women. R. & D. Northern Illinois Gas Co., Aurora, Crystal Lake, Dixon, Jollet, Ottawa, Bloomington, Glenwood, Glenview & Bellwood-BS: ChE, CE, EE, IE & ME. Feb. grads. R. & D., Sales, Prod.-1 yr.' orientation program followed by regu-z lar assignments in Operating or Engrg. Dept.r OCT. 26-27-] Standard Oil Co. of Calif., San Fran-1 cisco Bay Area, Los Angeles Basin, San Joaquin valley-BS-MS: ChE, EE, ME. PhD: EM. Both Men & Women. Des.,I R. & D., Prod., Tech. Service, Oilfield Engrg. Union Carbide Corporation, All Divs. -located in Ill., Ind., N.J., N.Y., Ohio & W. Va.-PhD: AE & Astro, ChE, BE, ME & Nuclear. Both Men & Women. Des., R. & D. OCT. 27- Tennessee Valley Authority, Knox- ville, Tenn. & Tenn. Valley area - BS-MS: CE, EE, & ME. Feb. grads. Des., Construction & operation of hy- dro & steam-electric generating plants. (p.m.)- Gulf Research & Development Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.-BS-PhD: ChE. MS- PhD: EE & ME. BS: Met. Both Men'&, Women. R. & D. Hooker Chemical Corp., Niagara Falls, N.Y. & North Tonawanda, N.Y.-BS- MS: ChE, ME & Chem. Both Men & Women. Des., Dev. & Prod. The Magnaxov Co., Fort Wayne, nd. -BS-MS: EE. June grads. Des., R. & D., Prod. Maumee Chemical Co., Toledo Re- search Center & Cinci. & Toledo, Ohio plants-All Degrees: ChE. Both Men & ORGANIZATION NOTICES Assembly Assoc., Pre-workshop Meet- ing of House Secrettaries, Oct. 24, 7:15 p.m., 3529 SAB. Chess Club, Meeting, Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rm. 3M. Fun for beginners & experts, everyone welcome. * * * Congreg. Disc. E & R Stud. Guild, Luncheon Discussion: "Social Impli- cations of Ultimate Concern," Oct. 24, 12 Noon, 802 Monroe. ** * German Club, Coffee Hour, German Conversation & Music, Oct. 25, 2-4 p.m., 4072 PB. * * * Newman Club, Oct. 25, 8 p.m., New- man Ctr. Speaker: Dr. H. W. Bird, M.D.; "Mental Health Career Opportunities." U. of M. Rifle Club, Meeting, Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m., ROTC Rifle Range. * * * U. of M. Folk Dancers, Meeting, In struction & Dancing, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m., 1429 Hill. * * * Wesleyan Guild, Holy Communion followed by breakfast, Oct. 25, 7 a.m., Meth. Church, Chapel. Women's Senate, Meeting, SGC Can- didates Present, Open Meeting, Oct. 24, 4:15 p.m., League, Henderson Rm. Women. R. & D., Prod. Plant improve- ment studies. Texas Instruments, Inc., Central Res. & Engrg. & Transistor Products Div., Dallas, Texas-All Degrees: ChE, EE, ME & Met. BS: E Physics. Feb., June grads. Des., R. & D., Prod. Vapor Corp., Home office in Suburban Chicago Area-BS-MS: EE. BS: ME. Feb. & June grads. Des., R. & D., EE & ME Trng. Prog. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- dents, please call Ext. 3544 for inter- view appointments with the following: THURS., OCT. 26- " U.S. Dept. of Defense-Location of work: Office of Sec. of Defense. Feb. & June grads with degrees in Public or Bus. Ad., Poll. Set., Econ., & Law for positions as Executive Trainees. Will be assigned to various areas of De- fense Mgmt. Boy Scouts of America-Location of work: throughout U.S.: Degree - any field for positions as District Scout Executives. Moore Business Forms, Inc., Park Ridge, Ill. (p.m.)-Location of work: throughout U.S. Candidates for BA or BS in any field who are interested in career in Sales or Sales Mgmt. Northern Illinois Gas Company, Aur- ora, I1.-Feb. grads with degree in Math., Econ., & English for positions in Statistics, Data Processing, Market Research, & General & Technical Writ- ing. FRI., OCT. 27- U.S. Dept. of Defense (p.m.) - See Wed. Part-Time Employment Ahe following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs SHOP for STU DENT SUPPLIES in the MODERN MANNER at F~jLLETT.'S. Widest Variety in town e-open display Sself-selection can be made in the Part-time Place- ment Office, 2200 SAB, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring stu- dents for part-time or full-time tem- porary work, should contact Jack Lar- die, NO 3-1511, ext. 3553. Students desiring miscellaneous odd jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 2200. daily. MALE 1-Busboy, 12:00-2:00, five days per, week. 1-Pianist, Thurs., Friday and Satur- day evenings. 4-Salesmen, sell china & silverware, commission basis. 3-Salesmen to sell college sportswear for men. -Several salesmen to sell magazines. 1-Engineering student, must be at \least a junior, background In ra- dio-isotope. 2-Ambulance drivers & attendants, experienced in first aid, Senior card in Red Cross. Night hours avail- able, 7 nights per week. FEMALE 2-Full-time waitresses, hours flexible. 1-Pianist, Thurs., Friday & Saturday evenings. 3-Waitresses, 12-2:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday. 1-Full-time saleslady for women's apparel, experienced. 4.-Models, must be size 12, 5'5" or taller. 1-Waitress; Tues., Thurs., Fri., even- ings, 10 p.m.-12 midnight. 2-Fountain sales work, 4-10:30 p.m., S days per week, four hours on Sat- urday. 1-Waitress, Friday & Saturday eve- nings, 12 noon-8:00 p.m. Sunday. I, I Bike Repairs: TWO-DAY SERVICE adFLASH SERVICE- fixed immediately, in a minute. 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