THE MICHIGAN DAILY eace Corps pokesman Visit U' aul Worthington, Peace Corps I representative, will be visit- the University Monday and sday to answer questions from mntial volunteers, James A. is, ,vice-president of student frs announced yesterday. orthington's visit Is part of a, on-wide information tour ex- fing the purpose and oppor- ties of the Corps. rom 8:30-11:30 a.m. he will available to any student for vidual consultation about vol- eer applications and testing in 3510 Student Activities Bldg. group meeting for interested [ents will- be held at ':30 p.m. Iday in the SAB. ewis also announced that Wor- gton is willing to speak before student organization Monday ruesday night. Councilman Announces Candidacy for Election First Ward Councilman Lydia B. Flannery (R) yesterday became the first candidate to announce for re-election in next spring's V City Council contest. Mrs. Flannery, who is current- ly serving her first term on the council, said that "after two years' experience on the council I feel that I can make more valuable contributions in solving city prob- lems.E "I certainly enjoy taking an ac- tive role in the rapid growth of Ann Arbor and it gives me great satisfaction to take part in its3 orderly development." Five council seats will be at stake next April. All are held by the Republicans, who have a 10-1 margin on the council.. 'Other councilmen whose terms expire next spring are: John Dow- son, Robert Meader, Wendall Hul- cher, and John Laird. CONTEMPORARY PROBLEM: Hess Criticizes PoliticalAnalogy in Art By CAROLYN WINTER Thomas Hess, executive direc- tor of "Art News" magazine, spoke yesterday on the problems involv- ed in considering art in terms of political analogy. "Today, people discuss art in terms of left, right, and center. They tie up avant-garde art with the future and what is progres- sive, idealistic, and radical. The center and right are considered practical, compromising, a n d backward looking," Hess said. If a chart were drawn of the political analogist's view of art history, it would have two arms, the right and the left. The right arm would represent the growth of the realistic conservative tra- dition and would be shriveled. The left arm would show the growth of the progressive movement to- ward reduction to a pure, abso- lute concept of art, Hess com- mented. Individual Brushstrokes' In the left arm we would see the breaking up of individual brushstrokes and color no longer being tied to subject matter. This scheme of analyzing art is filled with contradictions, he said. Picasso and Matisse would on some days be on the right arm. Also by this method Cezanne would have to be considered on the right arm and the expressionists or Lau- trec, Van Gogh, and Gauguin, would be in the center. Friends it NEWMAN CLUB LECTURE 331 Thompson Nov.- 15.. .8P.M. LYDIA B. FLANNERY . . announces candidacy PABLO PICASSO ... out on a limb 11 FATHER HOWARD "The Religious Life and The Mystical Body" CENTENNIAL CONVOCATION: Land-Grant Schools Evaluate Progress (Continued from Page 1) DIAL 2-6284 4 SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00 - 3:30 - 6:10 & 8:55 FEATURE STARTS 20 MINUTES LATER VIHEGP2604 PRODUCEDBY 1MA YANSlA ,,jM AR " STARTING SUNDAY '" JOHN WAYNE in "THE COMANCHEROS However, these expectations' have not been met. As the re- port stated, "Quality has often Indian 'To Hold, Poetry Lecture S. H. Vatsyayan, a noted In- dian author, will speak about con- temporary Hindi poetry at 8 p.m. today in Rackham Lecture Hall. He will read selected Hindi poems and translate them. Schnitzer To Speak On Art, Diplomacy Prof. Robert C. Schnitzer, exec- utive director of the University Theatre, will speak on "Perform- ing Arts as Weapons of Dipl- macy" at 4 p.m. today in Rack- ham Lecture Hall. been sacrificed. Some land-grant institutions have not evolved with the times. It makes an enormous difference to a talented student what state he happens to reside in. The range of educational op- portunity is from the niggardly to the magnificent, with small likelihood of transfer to another land - grant university. In fact, the doubling and tripling of fees for out-of-state students has Y-Schedule Collins' Lecture The Young Democrats will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3X of the Michigan Union. The speaker will be either Jo- seph Collins, state central chair- man, or a member of the state central committee.The topicto be discussed will -be "State and County Democratic Organiza- tions." MICHIGAN UNION PRESENTS raised barriers against any con- cept of a national system." As regards honors programs, the report expresses the fear that such- programs more often pro-E claim virtues than attain them. In addition, leaving the bright stu- dent to his own resources does not£ remove the serious deficiencies in library and laboratory facilities that exist in some land-grant universities.f To improve the honors program, the universities must realize that the system should permit parti- cipation by more than a tiny seg- ment of the students. In addi- tion, the authors saw no need for an excessive reliance upon inde- pendeht study. "Honors students especially profit by a frequent in- terchange with their professors and student peers." Panel To View Travel Abroad "So You . Want to Travel Abroad" is the title of a panel discussion to be given at'7:30 to- night in the Vandenberg room of the Michigan League. Prof. James Davis of the In- ternational Center will lead the panel of four students who have traveled to Europe. Questions will be answered and free travel brochures will be given out by the special projects com- mittee of the League, which is' sponsoring the panel. Nube Plans Talk On South America Stephan Nube will speak on "Caracas, Venezuela, The Domini- can Republic: Legacy of Trujillo" today at 8 p.m. in Rms. 3-K, L, M, N of the Michigan Union. Nube is being sponsored by the' Political Issues Club. Pike To Present Linguistic Lecture Prof. Kenneth L. Pike of the English and anthropology depart- ments will present a monolingual linguistic demonstration at 4:10 p.m. today in Aud. A. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 General Notices President and Mrs. Hatcher will hold open house for students at their home Wed., Nov. 15 from 4 to 6 p.m. The Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship amounting to approximately $162.35 (interest on the endowment fund) is available to undergraduate single wom- en who are wholly or partially self- supporting and who do not live in Uni- versity residence halls or. sorority houses. Girls with better than"average scholarship and need will be con- sidered. Application blanks are obtain- able at the Office of the Alumnae Secretary, Alumni Memorial Hall or Alumnae Council, Michigan League, and bhould be filed by Nov. 27, 1961. Award will be granted for use during the second semester of 1961-62, and will be announced Dec. 15. 1961. (Continued on Page 4) DIAL 5-6290 ENDING TONIGHT * AUDREY. HEPBURN extraordinary.. glittering HOLLY GOLIGHTLY ...serving wonderful fun in A Jl-R4 EPSEl PR006UCiC01 THURSDAY KIRK DOUGLAS in "TOWN WITHOUT PITY" PIRATES OF PENZANCE" MAlL ORDERS NOW ~ph £Ai'o __,: . NOW. 16-18 Lydia Mendelssohn and )OLL s ,a Theatre GOOD SEATS AVAI LABLE FOR THURSDAY EVENING.. $1.50 THE SECOND MUG - TGIT of '61 featuring. I THE ARDORS Selections from .Land-Ho"' by the Musket Singers A IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP PRIZES: 1st Prize--1 PHILCO 23" TV Set 2nd Prize-1 PHILCO 8 Transistor Radio CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY, NOV. 17th WHO WINS: 1st Prize will be awarded to any group, fraternity, sor- ority or individual accumulating the highest number of points. 2nd Prize will be awarded to any Individual accumulating the highest number of points. RULES: 1. Contest open to ail students.. 2. Each empty package submitted on Marlboro, Parliament, or Alpine will have a value of 50 points. Each empty package submitted on Philip Morris Regular or Command- er will have a value of 10 points. 3. Closing date, time and location where empty packages must be turned in will be indicated in your campus news- paper. 4. Entries will not be accepted after closing time. Empty pack- ages must be submitted in bundles of 50. Separate your 5 and 10 point packages. TURN PACKS IN AT UNION L00BY - 5-7 P.M. Get on the BRANDWAGON ,..it's lots of fun! _.:._:""A pp. .. This Thursday, No1 4:15-5:15' BIG CLU B Free Coffee v.1 GRILL MICHIGAN UNIONI SATURDAY, NOV. 18 9:30-12:30 (Late Per) featuring the ARBORS on" womommma'am" 1 1r All-Campus Regional Discussion "Political Objectives in Southeast Asia" Panel of students fron INDONESIA VIETNAM PHILIPPINES UNITED STATES moderated by PROF. E. B. AYAL, Economics plus audience participation I music by JOHN BELL'S BAND $1.50 Thursday, November 16 7:30-9:30 P.M. I1 Multipurpose Room of the UGLI Sponsored by the International Students Association I' .a D MUSKET Presents 11 The Michig Union and the Michigan League cor I dially invte you to attend this month's Hatcher Open House. F K K K f K f M4 *++* f # f* 46 It will be held today,. November 15, lasting from 4:00 P.M. -r'r r-r r'-r -T l 11 -1 -1 1 1 i I A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY N, to 6:00 P.M., at the beautiful home of President and Mrs. Hatcher. In addition to the invaluable opportunity of becom- .4 PREMIERE Nov. 29th 30th, Dec. 1st and 2nd at 8:30 Saturday Matinee 2:30 P.M. ing acquainted with President and Mrs. Hatcher and their El I - a,. _ II