THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY,

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY,

roesbeck Announces Averages

Alumni Hall Exhibition
Displays TheatreIdeas
- .

PIONEER UNWANTED FIELD:
Selzer Praises Alcoholics Anonymous

,ampus averages last semester
all slightly higher than last
r, Edward G. Groesbeck, direc-
of the Office of Registration
I Records, announced recently.
Women averaged 2.7' and men
the freshman class average was
;htly lower than the total aver-
with freshman women 2.51 and
n 2.44.
au Beta Pi
ists Pledges
or Sprig
['he University chapter of Tau
ba Pi engineering honorary fra-
nity has announced its spring
dge class. Students named are:
avid Almerigi, '64; Kenneth Back-
'63; Robert Bassett, '65; Elton Bel-
;er, '84; -Theodore Bensinger, '64;
k Benson, '63; Thomas Bierma, '64;
iiel Brors, '64; Carl Bryer, '64; Thom-
Carpenter, '63; Thomas Craig, '64;
hard Cheng, '64; William Darnton,
Wendel Davis, °'63; Bernard Der-
n, '64; Edward Duiven, '63; Norman
wards, '64; John Eklund, '63; Alvin
era, '63; Kurt Fauser, '64; Lee Feld-
np, '64; Alan Frenkel, '64; Andre Fur-
o, '63; David Gannon, '63;" Robert
ry, '63; John Gesink, '64; Orlando
also, '83; Richard granger, '64; Val-
Grants, '64; Douglas Greenwold,
and Frederick Harris, '64.
ames Haselwood, '65; James Hegel,'
Arun Hejmadi, '64; David Hood,
Richard Jackson, '64; Thomas Kack-
ster, '83;Herbert Kettler '64;.Don-
Kleinhans, '85;. Donald Kraska, '63;
mis Kross, '63; Howard Lewis, '63;
nan'do Londono, '63; William Wel-yo
, '63; Luis Martinez, '63; James Mc-
d, '63; Michael McMillan, '64, and
an Moore, '64.
iroshi Morihara, '64; Richard Hunt,
James Murray, '64; Kenneth My-
a, '63; Anthony Nievyk, '63; Ronald
ley, '64; William Parker, '65; Ste-
n Porter, '65; William Potter, '63;,
rid Randall, '63; Robert Ried, '63;
nes Rice, '64; Robert Robbins, '65; Jo-
ih Rogers, Grad; H. Rome, Grad;
rk Rossow,, 65;1 John Schenk, '63;
rk Scherba, '64; Davir Sheridan, '64;
phen Smelser, '64; Clark Smith, '63;
lip Turnock, '64; David Vanden
ek, '83 Paul Van Hull, '65; Peter van
LI, '65; Allen Vartabedian, '64; Albert
reing, '63; Robert Weissman, '64;
omas Wood, '64, and Thomas Wnuck,,
arbour To Hold
pen House, Tour
Betsy Barbour House, will hold
o open houses for all Women in-
'ested in living in the dorm next
ar. Residents of Barbour will
nduct tours through the build-
g and answer questions from 3-5
d 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Any junior
senior womai may live in Bar-

In the social fraternities, Phi
Epsilon Pi won top honors with
2.92 with Phi Kappa Tau in sec-
ond place with 2.88.
Phi Sigma Sigma on Top
Phi Sigma Sigma sorority led
the social sororities with a 3.06,
while siga Delta Tau was sec-
ond with a 3.04.
Martha Cook again led the in-
dependent women's housing with
3.09; Betsy Barbour was second
with 2.93.'
Michigan House's 2.60 led the
men's residence halls with Adams
House close behind with a 2.59.
Women's Averages
The total average of women's
residence halls was 2.66; men's
residence halls, 2.51. Sororities
averaged 2.80; fraternities 2.54,
and women's and men's coopera-
tive housing both showed a 2.73
average.,
Married women in apartments
achieved a 2.94 as opposed to the,
single women in apartments to-
tal of 2.80.
These figures do not include the
school of dentistry, graduate
school, Law School, Medical

01

:

*Z

EDWARD G. GROESBECK
.. averages
School, school of social work and
those graduate students in the
schools of business administration,
music, natural resources, and pub-
lic health.

College Roundup

By DEBORAH BEATTIE
"The Ideal Theatre: Eight Con-
cepts," an exhibition of designs
and models for new theatres, is
currently on display in Alumni
Memorial Hall.
The exhibition, which is a re-
sult of the Ford Foundation pro-
gram for theatre design, begins
with a theatre that combines film-
projection and live stage action.
This theatre utilizes a motion
picture screen which extends on
three sides of the stage. Actors can
move in or out, coming forward on
stage as live beings and then go-
ing back into the film. A character
created on stage can be more fully
developed on the screen.
Festival Atmosphere
A 2000 seat open air theatre was
designed to create a festival at-
mosphere. A circular arena sur-.
rounded by a pool of water was
planned specifically for Shakes-
peare productions but also can be
used for both classical and con-
temporary productions.
The theatre for dance opens up
new dimensions to the choreogra-
pher, with an entire stage floor ar-
rangement of raisable, tiltable and
interlocking platforms.
Although the premanent orches-
tra platform is located above the
stage, a conventional, position
for the orchestra may be obtained
by moving one of the platforms.
Half-Level Seating
A flexible open stage theatre is
designed with related half-levels
which may be used for seating or
acting, for lighting or projection
galleries or may be adapted to
serve in several of these capacities
simultaneously.
Almost anything can be created
in this theatre, including a theatre
in the round, a traditional pros-
cenium stage, orchestra pits and
galleries and a movie theatre or
television studio.
A drama school complex is de-
signed to accommodate needs for
production, rehearsal, instruction
and administrative functions. The
theatre in this model is mechan-
ically convertible between proscen-
ium, three-quarter arena and full
arena forms.

An attempt to establish the best
formulas for audio-visual and
staging relationships in the thea-
tre prompted the form-and-space
studies for proscenium and non-
proscenium theatres in the exhi-
bit. The plan is designed to bring
maximum theatre at a minimum
cost while retaining the impact of
the production on the audience.
The theatre exhibit, which is
being circulated by the American
Federation of Arts, will be at the
museum through March 31.

(Last in a Series of Three Articles)
By BARBARA PASH
Alcoholics Anonymous has dem-
onstrated that a great deal can
be done in the field of alcohol-
ism and in a sense, they have pio-
neered in an area that not long
ago no one wanted to bother with,
Prof. Melvin L. Selzer of the Med-
ical School noted recently.
AA is a voluntary organization
sponsored and run by alcoholics
themselves. It is based on psych-
ological and spiritual concepts
with a non-denominational rel-
gious orientation.


MUSIC SCHOOL PROGRAM:
Cooper Classifies Gerhard
As Outstanding Composer


"In effect, it is like group thera-
py with every member being both
patient and therapist. Unfortu-
nately, the organization keeps no
statistics and so we have no idea
of their success rate," he com-
mented.
Small Appeal
However, when one considers
that there are only 300,000 arrest-
ed alcoholic members of AA in
85 countries, there is reason to be-
lieve that its appeal is limited to
a minority of alcoholics. "AA ap-
peals to alcoholics with a strong
religious background," Prof. Sel-
zer explained.
The group's successes have made
too many responsible officials re-
gard it as a panacea and this has
slowed both basic research and
the establishment of other treat-
ment facilities.
Another problem is that AA
members, because of their inter-
est in this disease, hold important
positions on state alcoholism
boards throughout the nation. Be-
cause the organization helped
them, they tend to be a little pro-
vincial in their outlook and are
not encouraging as they should be
toward other facilities.

BERKELEY-A petition at theI
University of California at Berke-
ley to put the honor code back on
the ballot is now being circulated
in an attempt to override the.AS-
US Senate's decision to cancel the
referendum last week.
The petition states that the stu-
dents who sign it are in favor of
putting to a vote whether or not
the honor code should be contin-
ued. First vice-president Bill Stor-
ey started the petition because he
feels "something as important as
the honor code should not be rec-
ommended without giving students
an opportunity to express their
opinions.
CLARKSDALE (CPS) -- Three
students from Iowa State Univer-
sity left Clarksdale recently after
local police told them "you might
get beaten up."
The students were in Mississippi
to conduct film and tape inter-
views of Negroes who were receiv-
ing food and clothing assistance
from the Mississippi Council of
Federated Organizations.
* * *
CAMBRIDG-A Harvard Uni-
versity official admitted earlier
this week that the "racial ques-
tion" was part of the reason that
the Harvard Club of Dallas, Texas
opposed a debate between the Har-

vard debate council and Bishops
College, a small Negro school in
Dallas.
Members of the Dallas club re-
portedly felt that a date between
Harvard and a Negro college would
cause considerable embarrassment
for alumni in Dallas, and would
weaken the university's standing
in the local community.
* * *
£EIDEN (CPS)-Responding to
the concern voiced by many of the
member national unions of stu-
dents of the International Student
Conference, the ISC's administra-
tive arm, the coordinating secre-
tariat of the national union of
students has granted financial as-
sistance to nine additional African
students who recently left Bul-
garia, charging Bulgarian officials
with racial discrimination and po-
litical harassment.

"If anything, however, the or-
ganization has moved toward a
more eclectic approach. They ap-
pear much more willing to work
with other groups and in recent
years have been more enthusiastic
about basic research," he noted.
Since many AA members have
relapses, the organization "has
come to realize that they don't
have all the answers."
Basic Research
"The group's view is that once
an alcoholic has recovered, he can
never take another drink again."
As for the claim that AA believes
only alcoholics can aid and under-
stand other alcoholics, Prof. Sel-
zer commented that he did not
believe this. From his own contact
with AA in Ann Arbor, he found
that they did not seem to regard
this as true either.
According to AA, the first step
for recovery is the admission that
one is an alcoholic. The group has
rightfully recognized the denial of
being an alcoholic as an obstacle
to recovering, Only by this meth-
od of "surrendering" (admission)
can the alcoholic take the road to
recovery, he explained.

By JEFFREY K. CHASE
"The second program of the
music school-sponsored contem-
porary music festival, featuring
stringed instrument literature,
contains a work by Roberto Ger-
hard, who has excellent chances
of emerging as one of the twen-
tieth century's most talented com-
posers," Prof. Paul Cooper of the
music school said yesterday.
Gerhard, a resident of England,
studied in Vienna and Berlin with
ArnoldbSchoenberg. "He took the
Schoenbergian twelve-tone princi-
ples and forced them to conform
to his own individual personality
and style. He, like Charles Ives,
was not only not appreciated, but
also not performed until very late
in his career ,
Commissioned by 'U'
Cooper explained that the
"String Quartet No. 2," written in
1961, was commissioned by the
University and dedicated to the
Stanley Quartet.
Tonight will mark its world pre-
miere, Prof. Coop'er said.
In it, pitch. duration, texture,
attack and proportion have all
been made equal. The work con-
tains seven sections with the first
four divisions accelerated in multi-

ples of two; the remaining parts
also involve acceleration, but on a
smaller scale, he explained.
"Benjamin Britten has become
England's most outstanding opera
composer. His instrumental com-
positions are of fine quality. The
'Sonata in C major for Cello and
Piano,' Op. 65, was completed in
1961. Its lyricism is typical of
Britten's singing style. The five
movements are contrasted by both
tempo and mood and the vocabu-
lary is tonal and triadic," Prof.
Cooper continued.
'Lyric, Somber Work'
Cooper described his own "Son-
ata for Viola and Piano," written
1961, as a lyric, somber work com-
posed of two complementary
twelve-tone rows freely associat-
ed. The work is dedicated to Rob-
ert and Lydia Courte, who pre-
miered it in December of 1962 and
will perform it tonight.
Donald Harris, a resident of
Paris since 1955, is an eminent
alumnus of the music school. "His
'Fantasy for Violin and Piano,'
written in 1957, is a piece contain-
ing many contrasts which enable
it to be highly energetic and also
calmly lyric," Cooper concluded.
The program takes place tonight
at 8:30 p.m. in the Rackham Lec-
ture Hall. The Stanley Quartet,
members of the music school fac-
ulty and guests will perform.

CONTI NUOUS DIAL
TODAY bil8
FROM 1PM8-6416
"A RARE ACHIEVEMENT... IT IS A FILM
EXPERIENCE OF EXTRAORDINARY TRUTH!"
-AREN WINSTON, POST

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN f
The Daily Official Bulletin is an chanics-Registration: Lobby, Rackham Management Consultants in Chicago
official publication of The Univer- Bldg. -Client firms have the following open-
sity of Michigan for which the 9:0Q a.m. to 1:00 p.m.-Salute to Wom- ings: 1) Jr. Indust. Engnr.-Recent or
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial en Who Work Week Symposium on "The June grad. Must be draft exempt. Lo-
responsibility. Notices should be HUMAN touch in the Computer Age"- cated in San Francisco. 2) Indust. En-
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Mich. League. Keynote Address, Lee E. gnr.-IE with 1-3 yrs. engrg. exper.
Room 3564 Administration Building Danielson, Prof. of Industrial Relations, Far-west location. 3) Director of Fiber
before 2 p.m. two days preceding "It's Fun to be Human"; Mrs. Bettie Eng.-MS Che/BS ChE/ME. Require 1g.
publication. Thomas, Director, Nancy Taylor Finish- amt. of exper. 4) Quality Control Chem-
ing School, "First Impressions Last"; ists--BS plus 4 yrs. lab. exper. in fiber
SATURDAY, MARCH 23 Nicholas Prakken, Mich. Bell Telephone testing group. 5) Research Chemist or
Co., "It's Not WHAT You Say"; Michael Physicist-Adv. degree plus exper. 6)
Radock, Director of Univ. Relations; Prod. Supt.-Grad Engnr. plus 10 yrs.
C alendar' Representative of Public Relations, fiber plant exper.
: a.m. to 400 p.m.-10th Annu American Airlines; and Miss Loma May, Institute for Motivational Research
8:30aem tor 4:00 s p~-lOth Anual Senior Planner, Jam Handy Corp., "Pub= Inc., Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. - This is
Conference for Teachers of Auto Me- 1.. ir VAR.~~..fin' s n ~ o taTn t tseholoical reseairh rganization.

COMING: "YOJIMBO"

I

FREUD IS "A SUPERB DRAMA,
AN ENGROSSING FILM, PENETRATINGLY
DIFFERENT... MAKES CINEMA HISTORYI"
LIFE MAGAZINE
FREUD IS "A BOLD, DRAMATIC, MOMENTOUS
TASTEFUL, DARING AND FASCINATING FILM'
THAT EVERYONE WILL ENJOYI"
CROWTHER, N. Y. TIMES
FREUD "-BORN INTO A RESPECTABLE WORLD-
TORE AWAY ITS MASK OF SEXUAL INNOCENCE.
NEVER AGAIN WOULD THE WORLD PRETEND
THAT SEX DID NOT EXIST"
N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNE
{}
S
x AA6Z~3
'ii.

1

ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Alpha Omega Fellowship, Meeting of
Class-"Harmony of the Gospels," every
Sunday morning, 10 a.m., Grace Bible
Church, 110 N. State. Everyone welcome.
Congr. Disc. E & R Stud. Guild, Sem-
inar: History of Christian Thought,
Rev. J. E. Edwards, 9:30-10:30 a.m. &
7:30-8:30 p.m.; Evening Relaxer-Re-
freshments, 8:30 p.m.; March 24, 802
Monroe.
* * *
Graduate Outing Club, Hike, Sunday,
Harch 24, 2 p.m., Rackham Bldg., Huron
St. entrance.
s * *
Unitarian Student Group, Meeting-
Planning & other work for Mich. Area
Conference March 30, March 25, 7:30
pam., 1st Unitarian Church.
* * *
Young Democratics, Panel Discus-
sions-Academic Freedom-Prof. S. J.
Tonsor, E. Mazey, R. Ross, Regent D.
M. D. Thurber, 9:30 a.m., Rm. 3RS;
Politics in the South-S. Stockmeyer,
Prof. R. S Friedman, T. Hayden, Mod-
erator: John B. Swainson, 1 p.m., Rm.
3RS; Latin America-Prof. M. C. Need-
ler, Prof. C. Cohen, Prof. C. N. Guice,
Moderator: John B. Swainson, 2:30 p.m.,
Rm. 3RS; Reception in honor of former
Gov. John~ B. Swainson, Congressman
Lucien Nedzi, Congresswoman Martha
Griffiths & others, 4:15 p.m., 3rd Fl.;
Today, Union.
* * *
Voice Political Party, Executive Com-
mittee Meeting, March 23, 11 a.m., 2534
SAB. Everyonewelcome.

U

I;

MONTGOMERY OLIFT
SUSANNAH YORK-{AHRY PARKS
SUSAN KOHNER# EILEEN HERUE
FERNAND LEDOUX-DAVID MCCALLUM .~ RSAIE CRUTCHLEY DAVID KOSSOFF
JOSEPN FURST-ALEXANDERMANG- LEONARD SACS m " co 5TmRfc
ERIC PORTMAN
Iuwippby CHARLES KAUFMAN and WOLFCANG RCEINARDT - Slory by CHARLES KAUFMAN
bOW by JOHN HUSTON -Produced by WOLFGANG REINHARDT - A UNIVER$AL PICTURE

a

III,

NOW AT
REGULAR
PRICES

4
l

SHOWS AT
1:00-3:50
6:15-8:50

Am

DIAL 2-6264

STARTING
rt n~AV

FEATURE STARTS
AT 1:0-2:55

ITODU/-\Y 5:00-7:08 AND 9:20
HOLLYWOOD PRUvieW ENGAGMeNT
of a new first-run fun-hit (

I

Everybog
needs a mother'
...even if Dad
haslto marry

''.......
:ham
:: > ?:rye

I U

EKLT-A No" ar