THlE MICIr tA N f LY
Ot"
,.
lIDAY, I
Joan Baez To Present
Program of Folk Songs
ADAMS HOUSE TALK:
Non-Academic Evaluations Criticized
2l.. Ti '?T YYt. C TTlf1'=1T
Joan Baez will appear at 8:30
p.m. today at Ann Arbor High
School Auditoritim in a program
of folk songs sponsored by the
Ann Arbor Folk and Jazz Society.
Of Mexican-Irish parentage,
Miss Baez has lived with der fam-
ily in many areas of the world.
Her father's work as a professor
of physics has taken the family to
Paris, Rome, Switzerland. and
Baghdad.
She began to sing and play the
guitar in her early teens, but has
never had any formal musical in-
struction.
Miss Baez became interested in
folk music in 1958 in Boston,
where she began to associate with
college student enthusiasts in cof-
fee shops.
Since then, she has sung in night'
clubs and on television, and ap-
peared at the Newport Folk Fes-
tival in 1959 and the Boston Arts
Festival in 1960.
She especially enjoys performer
ing for the "folk crowd" at col-
leges and universities.
Her technique is distinctive in
By PHILIP- SUTIN
Non-academic evaluations in
residence halls and Student Gov-
ernment Council's relationship,
with the campus were discussed
by four SGC candidates at an
open house at Adams House in
W e s t Quadrangle Wednesday
night.
Thomas Brown, '63BAd; Rich-
ard G'sell, '63; Joseph Feldman,
'64, and Robert Ross, '63, all
agreed that residence hall non-
academic evaluations should be
changed, but disputed the extent
of a possible revision.4
Ross said, "when I heard of the
non-academic evaluations, I felt
haunted. Counselors who. are not
professionally qualified should not
make out these forms. These sub-
jective evaluations are not trust-
worthy."
Abolish Evaluations
Feldman agreed that the eval-
uations should be abolished. Aside
from the "moral principles,". he
noted that neither the Federal
Bureau of Investigation nor busi-
nessmen would take much stock{
in the reports.
Brown objected to the subjec-
tive part of the form. "The ques-
tions can be interpreted in differ-
ent ways. There is not enough
room on the form for an explana-
tion."
Claiming that resident advisors,
are not competent to make evalu-.,
ations because they cannot hope
to know everyone, G'sell agreed
that an objective evaluation should;
be maintained.
Communication Ineffective
Brown and G'sell also attacked'
the present council for its failure
to communicate and be effective
to the campus.
G'sel urged the council to have
more concern with campus prob-
lems. He cited the need for an
expanded Student Book Exchange
as example of an activity SGC
could undertake for the benefit
of students.
Brown said that duplication in
the administrative wing has hurt
SGC effectiveness. "The Council
should be wary that, when it sets
up new committees, it is not add-
ing to the overlapping."
JOAN BAEZ
...much-traveled singer
that she seems to detach herself
from both song and audience, giv-
ing impact to the meaning of her
songs through unadorned delivery.t
SEVEN CHOSEN:
SGC Appoints Delegates to MRANSA
5
By KENNETH WINTER
Student Government Council
Wednesday appointed seven dele-
gates to the Michigan Regional
Assembly - of the National Stu-
dent. Association.
Representatives to the meeting,
to be held today through Sun-,
day in Ann Arbor, are Panhellen-'
ic Association President Susan
Stillerman, '62; Brian Glick, '62;
John Vos, '63; Kenneth 1MfcEl-
downey, '62; Robert Ross, '63;
Sharon Jeffrey ,'63, and Carol
Cohen, '64.
SGC also postponed discussion
of, women's residence halls confi-
dential reports in order to invite
a representative of the dean of
women's office to address the
Council on the matter.
Amend Procedures
The Council passed two amend-
ments to its operating proced-
ures, the first requiring a roll call
vote on a main motion or amend-
ment, when one-third of the mem-
bers present so desire, and the
second abolishing proxy votes.
Action on a third section, con-
cerning acceptance of absentee
votes, was postponed one week.
SGC also received a letter from
Vice-President for Student Af-
fairs James A. Lewis requesting
that the Council appoint two stu-
dents to a University peace corps
committee. Another communica-
tion from Lewis stated that SOC
will have the opportunity to par-
ticipate in planning for year-
round operation of the University.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Bala'i Studnt Group, Discussion -
Open to all interested, Oct. 2?, 8 p.m.,
418 Lawrence. Call NO 3-2904 for in-
formation & transportation.
** *
Cercle Francais, Recital de Poesie by
M. & Mme. Jean Bard (Professors at the
University of Geneva), Oct. 27, ,8 p.m.,
Angell Hall; .Aud. A. Membership at
door.
Congreg. Disc. E & R Stud. Guild,
Luncheon Discussion: The Voice Party,
Oct. 27, Noon, 802 Monroe.
International Students' Assoc., Hal-
loween Party, Games & Refreshments,
Oct. 28, 8:30 p.m., International Cen-
ter. Costumes desirable, but not oblig-
atory.
Administrative Vice - President
John Martin, '62, announced that
the Wolverine Club will submit a
list of reasons it wishes to remain
a related board. The club is con-
sidering constitu'tional changes to
define and regulate its officers'"
powers and duties.
The Council passed a motion by
Treasurer William Gleason, '63, to
abolish / the Finance Committee
and replace it with a budget com-
mittee, retaining the same com-
position as the abolished board.
Action on SGC distribution of
'Current' nagazine'wasposipon-
ed pending further discussion of
the matter by the Committee on
Student Concerns.
Treasure's Post
SGC passed another motion by
Miartin, that the SGC representa-
tive to the Student Activities
Building Administrative Board be
filled by the Council treasurer.
Ra s Balf our
p )
'J eweirysips '
By The Associated Press
The owner of a small jewelry
shop has testified at a Federal
Trade Commission hearing in
Chicago that he cannot compete
fairly in the national fraternity
insignia market because of "of-
ficial jewelryships."
John Buchroeder added that
these agreements give exclusive
rights of sale of a fraternity's
jewelry to a single manufacturer,
L. G. Balfour Co., of Attleboro;
Mass., which he said dominates
the $15-18 million a year business.
David Pollock, superintendent of
Community Services, wrote that"
the National Student Association
congress cannot be invited to the
University in 1963 duer to housing
conflicts should a full-year opera-
tion plan be adopted.
Julie Gordon, '63, was appointed
to the SOC Student Business Re-
lations Committee for a term to
expire in the fal of 1962.
Alfondi To Close
J erome Lectures
Prof. Andrew Alfondi of Prince-
ton's Institute for Advanced Stud-
ies, will deliver the last of the
Thomas Spencer Jerome Lectures
at 4:15 p.m. today in Aud. B. His
topic will be "Etruscans and Lat-
ins in the_ Sixth Century B.C."
TONIGHT
v
w RECITAL DE POESI E
. &*Mine. Jean Bard
Professors at the University of Geneva
TODAY
Auditorium A, Angell Hall, 8 P.M.
presented by
Le Cercle Francais and L'Alliance Francaise
iscount .Records, Inc.
Only branch in Ann Arbor of a coast-to-coach chain of record shops
FA N TAST IC SAVINGS!
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"An achingly pure soprano voice."
High Fidelity
"A major new folk singing talent."
Saturday Review
"I was enthralled!"
Nat Hentoff, The Reporter
"Sends one scurrying for superla-
tives." N. Y. Times
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