THE MICHIGAN DAILY I F Citizens Give PdWw CHOREOGRAPHER-DANCER-Merce Cunningham and his leading dancer, Carolyn Brown, will appear with his dance company at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Ann Arbor High School. Cunningham was the 1961 recipient of the National Dance Magazine Award for outstanding achievement. The Dramatic Arts Center is sponsoring the program. PROGRAM NOTES: Dance TroupeTo Present Recital - Merce Cunningham, choreo- grapher-dancer, will appear with his company at the Ann Arbor High School Aud. at 8:30 p.m. Monday under the auspices of the Dramatic Arts Center. Cunning- ham was the 1961 recipient of the National Dance Iagazine Award for outstanding achievement. Carolyn Brown will appear with Cunningham as his leading dancer. Henry IV... On a completely new Elizabeth- ian stage in Trueblood Aud. in the Frieze Bldg., the University Play- ers will present William Shake- speare's "Henry IV, part I." The show, which will run from Dec. 6-9 and 11-12, is the third in the 1961-62 Playbill series. The new stage structure to be used, replacing the Trueblood pro- scenium, is designed after the Elizabethian stages of Shake- speare's own times. The production includes a min- imum of properties and scenery. Woodwind Quintet.,. The University Woodwind Quin- tet will present a public concert at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Rackham Lecture Hall. The principal production of the program will be the premiere per- formance of Alan Jovhaness' "Wind Quintet," Op. 159," com- missioned by the University and dedicated to the University's Woodwind Quintet. Other numbers on the program will be "Quintet, Op. 79" by August Klughardt, and "Quintet in E-flat, Op. 16." Public Recitals.. . Two students plan public re- citals at 8:30 p.m. in Lane Hall Aud. Carol Fenwick, '62SM will play piano compositions today, and Glen Johnston, '62SM will play a trombone and bass trumpet Monday, Dec. 4. Cellist Recital... Prof. Jerome Jelinek, cellist, will give his first public recital at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Aud. A Angell Hall. He will play numbers by Inigi Boccherini, Johannes Brahms, Claude Debussy and El- liott Carter. Jelinek will be assist- ed by Rhea Kish on the piona. Students Play... Thomas Cultice, Grad, and Jane Hirschmann, '62, will give public recitals on Friday, Dec. 8 and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Lane Hall Auditorium. Cultice, a bari- tone, will sing compositions by Alessaroro Scarlatti, Samuel Bar-' ber, Johannes Brahms and Wil-' liam D. Ravel. Miss Hirschmann, a pianist, will play compositions by Johann Bach, Ludwig Beethoven, William D. Ravel and Frederick Chopin. Cinema Guild ... "No More Feeling" the winner of theCreative Film Foundation's Award of Exceptional Merit will be presented at the Cinema Guild Thursday and Friday at 7-9 p.m. On Dec. 9, 10 from 7-9 pim. "Lust for Life" with Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn will be pre- sented by the Cinema Guild. Talkies . Prof. George Kish, of the geo- graphy department, will discuss the events that followed the uni- fication of Italy on "Unity and After," the fifth in a series r of ten programs in the University Television series, "The Story of Italy." The program will be broad- cast at 12:00 noon Sunday, Dec. 3, on WWJ-TV. Viewpoints On Con-Con By ANN SCHULTZ J. Don Lawrence, delegate to the Constitutional Convention and representatives from 15 local civic. and political organizations attend- ed a discussion on Con-Con, chair- ed by Arthur Eastman, at the Ann Arbor public library yester- day. The main topics of considera- tion were: education, discrimina- tion, the Michigan court system, labor unions, libraries and finan- cial aid. "The constitution is supposed to beaan instrument, a frame- work, and our aim is to come up with the best one possible," Law- rence said. Legislative Action "Some people want to leave all things of a more specific nature entirely to legislative action-some go to the other extreme." Supporting a broad, unrestrict- ed constitution were the League of Women Voters, the American Civil Liberties Union, and the AFL-CIO. Lawrence Prakken of the ACLU stressed the necessity of "preserv- ing American freedoms and main- taining the separation of church and state." Liberalized Constitution Kenneth Beer of the AFL-CIO mentioned no specific issue but said he was in favor of "liberaliz- ing the constitution." Ralps G. Ridenour and Robert Carr, representing the Parent- Teacher Organization's Legislative Council and the Ann Arbor Teach- er Association respectively, agreed that there should be no public support to private schools. Ridenour said that every child should be educated, but the extra financial burden is "the price the individual must pay if he wants to send his children to private school." Carr expressed the need of "some constitutional provision for adequate support of schools, eith- er by earmarking or by some spe- cial statement i;,the constitution." Donald Felz of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches showed con- cern over discrimination. When asked if he wanted the constitution to includehan inter- racial clause, he said that the is- sue had "not been subjected to approval by church groups, but I am certain it would be received with sypmathetic concern." Challenge To Hold Program Meeting [ 117 East Washington JAZZ comes to the FALCON BAR for you ofMc a lSTUDY ABROAD University o chan New Program to France UNIVERSITY OF PARIS UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE UNIVERSITY OF MADRID PANEL DISCUSSION led by DR. JAMES GINDIN I I every Tues., Thurs., & Sur. 8:30.12 midnightU BASS, PIANO, DRUM otfthe 90koft NO 8-7936 TUES., DEC. 5 WOMEN'S LEAGUE 7:30 P.M. College Roundup By SANDRA SANDELL ALBUQUERQUE - The elected heads of the University of New Mexico's Pan-Hellenic Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council pub- lically endorsed a new conserva- tive campus political party spon- sored by the Young Americans for Freedom. Marty Mullins, Pan-Hellenic president, and Ron Betenbough, IFC president, urged support of the party in a joint memo attach- ed to a letter from the campus chapted of the YAF. The new student party, the YAF letter announced, will be "dedicat- ed to those conservative prin- ciples which have made our great country the world symbol of free- dom." * * * MINNEAPOLIS - A Russian flag, flying in front of the Uni- versity of Minnesota Union, was burned by an unidentified man, After igniting the flag, the man ORGANIZATION NOTICES ran down the steps of the build- ing and leaped into a waiting car. The flag marked the entrance to the Russian medical exhibit. Malcolm Wiley, academic vice- president, apologized officially for the incident. Dr. Viktor Zhandov, director of the exhibit, accepted the apology and said he was sorry the incident had happened. * * * EUGENE - Arthur Fleming, president of the University of Oregon, stated that the univer- sity should not refer students to any landlord who discriminates on the basis of race, creed, or color. "We should make whatever in- vestment of time and money need- ed to insure strict adherence to this policy," Fleming said, in re- gard to the university's policy of removing the names of those land- lords who discriminate from uni- versity listings. A new proposal passed by the student Senate would requireland- lords on the off-campus housing lists to sign a statement declar- ing that they would not discrimin- ate against prospective renters. U GOING HOME FOR SEE THE UNION TRAVELFILE (U.S. MAP) In Front of the MUG Gi esa quil TONIGHT at 7 and 9 D. W. GRIFFITH'S THE BIRTH OF A NATION with Lillian Gish, Henry B. Walthall, Mae Marsh, Wallace Reid, Donald Crisp. Miriam Cooper ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 cents 1 ;, ;{ Challenge will have a mass meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3511 SAB to discuss and plan for next semester's program en- tiled "The Challenge of Higher Education." p i Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stud. Club, 5:30 p.m. Supper followed by fellowship & devotions with guest chapters; Dec. 3, 1511 Washtenaw. * * * La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, Dec. 4, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB. U. of M. Folk Dancers, Meeting, In-' struction & Dancing, Dec. 5. 7:30 p.m., 1429 Hill. Wesleyan Guild, U.C.F. Advent Serv- ice & Christmas Party, Dec. 3, 7 p.m. Wesley Lounge.* Women's Senate, Weekly Meeting, Dec. 5, 4:15 p.m., League, In the "Cave." Graduate Outing Club, Hike, Dec. 3, 2 p.m., Rackham, Huron St. Entrance. * s* * Congre.-Disc. E & R Stud. Guild, Ad- vent Service & Christmas Party in con- junction with U.C.F. & International Committee, Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m., YMCA, Multi-purpose Rm. Newman Club, Communion Break- fast, Dec. 3, 10:45 a.m., Newman Center. Speaker: Fr. Malcom Carron, S.J,, Univ. of Detroit, "The Relation between Catholic Students in Catholic Campuses & Catholic Students in Secular Cam- puses." * * * Lutheran Student Assoc., Topic: Guide to Decision-Discussion on Ethical Values, Dec. 3, 7 p.m., Hill & Forest Ave. International Students Assoc., Classi- cal Music-listening & discussion, every Sunday, 7:30 p.m., International Cen-, ter. NOW a DIAL NO 8-6416 a story set ii Paris... where a generation of rebellious youth lives with its desires, and its dreams. a new film by Marcel Card "A -d h -e - PASCALE PETIT." JACQUES CHARRIER I ....-. Tues., Dec. 12th ON STAGE IN PERSON TYRONE GUITHRIE'S PRODUCTION DIRECT FROM THE STRATFORD FESTIVAL OF CANADA "A SMASH SHOWI-A HOWLING SUCCESSI" -Toronto Telegranm GILBERT and SULLIVAN'S PI RATES 'PENZANCEN COMPANY OF SO WlTH ORCHESTRA 11 L r+ . .... i ., . )FROSH n WEEKEND I g INFORMATION MEETING for ALL FRESHMAN WOMEN TUESDAY, DEC. 5 /_ r n i i