PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN BAII.Y
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T1UESDAY, MVARCH4Ij26, 1963
1 1.
CONSTANT REDISCOVERY:
Nilsson Strives To Understand Roles
Regents Accept Grants,
Gifts Totaling $102,500
TOMORROW AT 8 at HILLEL
DR. WILLIAM N. HUBBARD, JR.
Dean, Medical School
"The Influence of theiJudaeo-Christian
Ethic on Western Medicine"
This is Lecture No. 3 in the current series of
WEDNESDAYS AT 8 entitled
"The Jew in Western Culture"
By JEFFREY K. CHASE
"I am never finished with a
role," Birgit Nilsson, soprano, said
recently.
"I , constantly discover new
things in my roles. I would rather
grow with and become better at
my old roles than constantly add
new ones."
Miss Nilsson explained that she
sings only 25 roles -- very few.'
compared to Lotte Lehman's claim
of more than 200.
But when Miss Nilsson is com-
plimented on the subtle articula-
tions in her singing, especially in
Isolde, she is satisfied with her
present repertoire. "This is why I
am not now adding new roles,"
Miss Nilsson pointed out.
Sexton To Speak
At Voice Forum
The eighth Voice Forum on
American Society will present
Brendon Sexton, director of the
United Auto Workers Labor Stu-
dies Center, speaking on "Labor
Unions and Social Change." The
forum will be at 8 p.m. today in
the Multipurpose Rm. of the
UGLI.
v
I
Miss Nilsson will soon create the
role of Isolde, in which she made{
her New York Metropolitan Opera
debut in 1959, for the hundredth
time and she says that she never
tires of this part because, each
time she sings it, new vistas are
opened.
Miss Nilsson, who began her ca-
reer as an opera singer, considers
leider recitals invaluable to her
overall development. "Recitals are
good for the voice because they
keep it flexible.
Complete Control
"In a solo recital the performer
must have complete control over
the voice. This is excellent prac-
tice for operatic work," Miss Nils-
son noted.I
Miss Nilsson consider the opera
the star, not the lead performers.
She tries to determine the sense
of a role and then to portray it to
the best of her ability.
"I know where I have to stand
and move, but my every expresgion
is not planned beforehand. Some
singers are so much in command
of their roles that they imitate
themselves with every look and
gesture.
In Harmony
"This may go over well with the
audience, but singing with a sing-
I
and shortens the career," Miss
Nilsson continued.
"So many of our singers sing
only to the audience all the time,
yet still have sore throats! Why?
Because they sing only from the
throat."
No Superstitions
Miss Nilsson explained that she
does not believe in any of the-
reputed superstitions for which
prima donnas are so famous.
"They only go from bad to worse!
My only good luck' charm is a
small model of Torus the Bull,
the symbol of the month May,
in which I was born."
Miss Nilsson reminisced about
her first "big break." In 1946 she
was given an unexpected chance
to sing the role of Agathe in
Weber's "Der Freischutz" at
Stockholm's Royal Opera House.
She learned the part in three days
and so impressed the officials that
they awarded her a contract.
In 1947 she made her formal
debut at the Royal Opera House
as Lady Macbeth in Verdi's "Mac-
beth."
Miss Nilsson has remained on
the roster of the Royal Opera
House ever since and in 1954 was
given the title of Hovsangerska,
or Court Singer.
Gifts, grants and bequests oif
$102,500 were accepted by the Re-
gents at their regular monthly
meeting Friday.
The largest amount received was
$31,825 from the Kellogg Founda-
tion of Battle Creek, for the Kel-
logg Foundation Community and
Junior College Administration
Fund. This is the third payment
of a four-year commitment.
The Consumers Power Co. of
Jackson gave $10,500 for three
projects: $2250 for the Consumers
Power Co. Engineering Scholar-
ship, $7500 for the Consumers
Power Co. Fellowship in Engineer-
ing and $300 for the Consumers
Power Company General Scholar-
ship.
Kresge Gift
From the Kresge Foundation of
Detroit came $10,000 for the Edgar
A. Kahn Neurosurgery Fund.
The Michigan Bell Telephone
Co., Detroit, gave $8000 for the
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Per-
sonnel Research Project under the
direction of Prof. William Haber,
chairman of the economics de-
partment.
From Earl D. Babst of New York
City came $5000 for the Edwina
Uhl Babst Memorial Scholarship
in the music school.
BIRGIT NMLSSON
.. subtle articulations
or who has such a restricted and
mechanical approach leaves me
cold and I cannot do my best. I
must feel the part and be in har-
mony with my partner.
"I do not agree that because
these days a singer must act as
well as sing in opera that this puts
too great a strain on the singer
The Michigan Division of the
Woman's National Farm and Gar-
den Association of Union Lake
gave $5000 for the Dearborn Cam-
pus Planning Fund for rehabilita-
tion of the English Garden at Fair
Lane as a memorial to Mrs. Henry
Ford, who was national chairman
and an active Michigan Division
member.
The American Academy of Den-
tal Practice Administration of De-
troit presented $3500 for the Den-
tal Workshops Fund to conduct
courses for teachers of dental
practice administration.
From the Esso Research and
Engineering Co., Linden, NJ, came
$3500 for the Esso Predoctoral
Fellowship in Chemistry.
Three Gifts
Three sources each gave $2500:
William J. Branstrom of Fre-
mont for the William J. Branstrom
Prizes in freshman composition.
The Lederle Laboratories of
Pearl River, NY, for the Lederle
Post-doctoral Fellowship in Phar-
macy. This supports a study of the
rheology of gelatin.
Michigan Kidney Disease Foun-
dation, Inc. of Jackson for the
Michigan Kidney Disease Founda-
tion Fund.
Shell Fund
From the Shell Development Co.,
Houston, came $1900 for the Shell
Development Co. Paleontology Re-
search Fund.
The Link Foundation of New
York City gave $1500 for the Link
Fellowship in Aeronautical En-
gineering.
The Fund for Dental Educa-
tion of Chicago presented $1190
for the American Dental Associa-
tion Fund for Dental Education-
Dental Student Loan Fund.
Four Donations
Four gifts were for $1000 each:
The estate of Gilbert W. Fletch-
er to establish the Gilbert W.
Fletcher Memorial Fund.
Joseph Freedman of Detroit to
establish the Henry E. Bodman
Loan Fund.
Michigan Lions Eye Bank of
Ann Arbor for the Michigan Eye
Collection Center,
Reed and Barton of Taunton,
Mass., for the Michigan Alumni
Fund-President's Fund, to support
the Reed and Barton lecturer in
the visual arts, Marcel Breuer, in
his Ann Arbor appearance on
March 6, and to support publica-
tion of the lecture.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
All Are Welcome
.
4-
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Shows at 7-9 P.M.
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CA U Red Seal Series of
THEATRE Treasured Film ClassicsvE
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. two days preceding
publication.
TUESDAY, MARCH 26
Day Calendar
8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.- Federated
Garden Clubs of Mich. Ind. and the
Dept. of Landscape Architecture Land-
scape Design Study Course 1, Series
II-Registration: Lobby, Rackham Bldg.
Mathematics Colloquium: Prof. Wil-
liam Browder, Cornell Univ., will speak
on "Surgery on a map", today at 4:00
p.m. in Rm. 311 W. Eng. Refreshments
will be served in Rm. 350 W. Engr. at
3:30 p.m.
General Notices
Effective March 28, 1963 Lot E-3 will
be closed for construction of the ad-
dition to the Univ. Museums. Suggest-
ed parking areas are N-4, N-12, 5-5,
W-3 in lieu of the closed lot.
Students, College of Engr.: The final
day for DROPPING COURSES WITH-
OUT RECORD will be Fri., March 29.
A course may be dropped only with
the permission of the classifier after
conference with the instructor.
Students, College of Engr.: The final
day for REMOVAL OF INCOMPLETES
will be Fri., March 29. Petitions for
extension of time must be on file in
the Recorder's Office on or before Fri.,
March 29.
School of Music Honors Program: Ap-
plications are now being received for
the first sem., 1963-64. Forms are avail-
able in the School of Music Office,
Lane Hall. Deadline for receipt of ap-
plications and supporting statements
by the Honors Council: Fri., April 19.
The approval of the following stu-
dent-sponsored activities becomes ef-
fective 24 hours after the publication
of this notice. All publicity for these
events must be withheld until the ap-
proval has become effective.
Voice Political Party, Peace Litera-
ture Table, March 26, 10:30-3:30, Fish-
bowl.
Voice Political Party, March 26, 8:00
p.m., UGLI, Speech by Brendon Sexton,
Direcotr of UAW Labor Studies Center.
Committee on USNSA, International
Student Relations Seminar: Multipur-
pose Room: March 19, 7:30 p.m.; March
26, 3:30 p.m.; April 4, 7:30 p.m.; April
16, 7:30 p.m.; April 23, 3:00 p.m.; April
30, "7:30 p.m.; May 7, 7:30 p.m.
Young Republicans, speech on Con-
Con by Prof. Karl Lamb, March 27,
8:00 p.m., 3B Union.
Voice Political Party, membership
meeting, March 28, 7:30 p.m., 3S Union.
Women's League Social Comm., Wedi-
quette, March 30, 2:00-5:00 p.m., League
Ballroom.
Community Service Comm. of Wo-
men's League, Clothing Drive, March
30-April 6, All women's housing units.
Seventh-Day Adventist Assoc., Lec-
ture, April 20, 4:00 p.m., 528D S.A.B.
Voice Political Party, Speech by Carl
Winter, April 23, 8:00 p.m., 3RS Union.
Arnold Air Society, Film Showings,
May 1, 2, 15, and 16, 4:05 p.m. Multi-
purpose Room.
Regents' Meeting: April 19. Commun-
ications for consideration at this meet-
ing must be in the President's hands
not later than April 5. Please submit
twenty-two copies of each communica-
tion.
Events
Contemporary Music Festival: Aaron
Copland, guest composer-lecturer will
speak on "Composing Perspectives" on
Wed., March 27, 8:30 p.m. in Rackham
Lecture Hall for the fourth program
of the School of Music's Contemporary
Music Festival. Performing the music
of Mr. Copland will be Benning Dexter,
piano; Eugene Bossart and Charles
Fisher, t duo-piano; Gilbert Ross, Gus-
tave Rosseels, Wilfred Biel, violin; Rob-
ert Courte, Janice Hupp, Carolyn
Lentz, viola; Jerome Jelinek, Jane Van-
Steenkist, Enid Dubbe, cello. Open to
the public without charge.
Foreign Visitors
The following foreign visitors pro-
grammed through the International
Center will be on campus this week
on the. dates indicated. Program ar-
rangements are being made by Mrs.
Clifford R. Miller, at 3358 International
Center.
Mr. Mladen Zvonarevic, Professor,
Faculty of Philosophy, University of
Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Mar. 4-April 15.
Mr. Saw Pak Thong, Head of the
Dept. of Physics, University of Malaya,
Kuala Lumpur, idalaya, Mar. 31-April 3.
Mr. Mohammed Afzal, Statistician
(Family Planning) Training-cum-Re-
search Institute, Lady Willingdon Hos-
pital, Lahore, Pakistan, Mar. 31-April 4.
Mr. Syed Safdar Husain, Survey Of-
ficer, Central Statistical Office, Econ-
.
omics Affairs Division, Government of
Pakistan, Karachi, Pakistan, Mar. 31-
April 4.
Dr. Mahmood Ul Hassan Kuraishy,
District Health Officer, Ministry of
Health, Sialkot, Pakistan, Mar. 31-
April 4.
Mr. Md. Aminur R. Khan, Deputy
Assistant, Director of Agriculture (Sta-
tistics) Dacca, E. Pakistan, Mar. 31-
April 4.
Dr. Rabindra Basu, Principal Officer,
Rural Field Study of Population, Sin-
gur, India, Mar. 31-April 4.
Mr. Harwant Dhillon, Chief, Social
Science Section, Research-cum-Action
Project on Rural Sanitation, Singur,
India, Mar. 31-April 4.
Dr. Prabha Malhotra, Reader, Preven-
tive and Social Medicine, Maulana Azad
Medical College, New Delhi, India, Mar.
31-April 4.
Dr. Lilabati Pattanaik, Health Direc-
torate, School Medical Officer, Orrisa,
India, Mar. 31-April 4.
Mr. Kameshwar S. Sinha, Health Ed-
ucator, Pilot Family Planning Educa-
tion Units, Government of India,
Chandigarh, Punjab, India, Mar. 31-
April 4.'
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Attention Seniors and Grad. Students
.,The Underwood Corp. who is inter-
viewing here on Wed., March 27 will
now interview BA degree holders as
well as MA. Seeking Liberal Arts, Hu-
manities, Law and Educ. positions:
Adv., Mgmt. Trng.,Publ. Rels, and Sales
Promotion. Call General Div., Bureau
of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544 immed.
for an appointment.
Federal Service Entrance Examina-
tions will be held on April 20 and May
11. Applications for the April exam
must be filed no later than April 4,
and those for the May exam must be
filed by April 25. Examinations are
held at the downtown Post Office, Main
and Catherine Streets.
Management Intern oral examina-
tions will be held in Ann Arbor on
Wed, and Thurs., April 3 and 4, in-
stead of during spring vacation, as was
printed in the FSEE announcements.
Students who passed the written M. I.
exam will be notified by Civil Service
which day they will be examined.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
Allstate Insurance Co., Skokie, Ill.-
Positions for outstanding sophomore &
Junior students in various divisions
of corporate headquarters in Skokie.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Chess Club, Meeting, Mar. 27, 7:30
p.m., Union, Rms., 3K-L. Needed des-
perately-a chess player from Chicago.
Congr. Disc. E & R Stud. Guild, Cost
Luncheon Discussion: Social Implica-
tions of Technical Advance;" Prof. Wil-
bur Nelson, Mar. 26, Noon, 802 Monroe.
Ullr Ski Club, Meeting, Aspen Trip
Plans, Movie, Mar. 26, 7:30 p.m., Union,
Rms. 3R-S.
Voice Political Party, Peace Literature
Table, 10:30-3:30 p.m., Fishbowl; Forum
on Labor Unions - Brandon Sexton,
Dir., UAW Labor Studies Center, 8 p.m.,
UGLI, Multipurpose Rm.; Mar. 26.
Wesleyan Guild, Class: "Christian
Courtship and Marriage," Mar. 26, 7
p.m., Lounge; Class: "Theology, Sociol-
ogy and Prophesy and the Church,"
Mar. 26, 7 p.m. Green Rm.; Holy Com-
munion, Mar. 27, 7 a.m., Chapel; Break-
fast, Mar. 27, 7:30 p.m., Pine Rm.
ASCE Student Chapter and SE
Branch of Michigan Section Joint
meeting, Wednesday, March 27, Michi-
gan Union. Dinner at 6:30 p.m., meet-
ing, following at 8 p.m. Mr. Irving
Palmquist, AIA, Assistant University
Architect, will speak on "Newest of
U. of M. Campus Buildings, Physics-
Astronomy and Music." Dinner-$3.25
at door, meeting free. Everyone wel-
come.
Students majoring in Bus. Ad. or a re-
lated field pref. Positions in investment,
planning & dev., acc't., etv. (male only).
U. S. Civil Service -- Summer Jobs -
Student Trainees - Last exam will be
given on Fri., April 26. You must have
your application in by April 11.
Placement Interviews, Bureau of Ap-
pointments, Seniors and grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for appts. with the
following:
Thurs., March 28
The Campbell Soup Co., Napoleon,
Ohio -- Men. (a.m. only. U.S. citizen-
ship required. Seeking: *Liberal Arts
majors. Positions: Production and
Quality Control.
The Consolidated Edison Co., N.Y.C.
and Westchester Co., N.Y. - Men. (a.m.
nly). U.S. citizenshiprequired. Seek-
ing: Liberal Arts majors with demon-
strated interest in Econ. and journ.
Positions: Economist, Elec. Computing,
Stat., and Journ.
Jones & Laughlin, Stainless Steel
Div., Detroit - Men. U.S. citizenship
required. Seeking: Liberal Arts ma-
jors with demonstrated Interest in
Econ., Poli. Sci., English, Soc., Psych.,
Anthro., Hist., Journ., Speech, or Educ.
Positions: Territorial Sales.
Lever Brothers, Detroit - Men. (p.m.
only). U. S. citizenship required. Seek-
ing: Liberal Arts majors. Positions:
Management Trng., Territorial Sales.
Fri., March 29
Burroughs Corp., Throughout U.S. -
Men. Seeking: Liberal Arts, Bus. Ad. or
Math majors. Positions: Sales and Sales
Promotion,
Univ. of Mich.--Personnel Office, Ann
Arbor - Men and women. Seeking:
Chem. of any kind on BS and MS level,
Also Bacti. and Biochem. on same lev-
els. Also Bot., Zoo, and Med. Tech, for
Med. Res. and general res. in health
and biological sciences for the Univ.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg. for the following:
Mar. 27:
Aerospace Corp., San Bernardino,
Calif, New facility for ballistic systems
exclusively. BS: AE and Aero, EE, EM,
E Physics. MS and Physics. Upper one-
fourth of class. Oppor. for grad. de-
gree prog. Men and women. Sys. Des.,
Gen. Sys. Engrg and Tech. Dir, of Bal-
listic Systems for USAF.
Arthur Andersen & Co., Det., Chicago,
N.Y., Cleveland, Milwaukee, etc. All de-
grees: IE. Operations Res., Prod, and
inventory control with a public ac-
counting firm.
Clark Controller Co. BS: EE and IE
and ME. R and D., Des.
Cook Paint & Varnish Co., Detroit,
Mich. BS-MS: ChE. R and D.
Edgerton, Germeshausen & Grier,
Inc. Santa Barbara, Calif.-R and D
Las Vegas, Nevada-Field Eng. MS-
PhD: EE, Instru. and Nuclear. R and D.
Field Engrg. (Nuclear)
Ekco Containers, Wheeling, Ill. BS:
MS. Mgmt. Trng. Prog. in area of
packaging equipment des, and dev.
(not a board job).
Electric Autolite Co., Toledo, Ohio;
Decatur, Ala.; Syracuse, N.Y.; Bay City,
Mich. BS: EE and ME. R and D., Des.,
Prod. and Field ,Service.
General Motors Corp., Cadillac Motor
Car Div., Detroit, Mich. BS-MS: IE and
ME. Cost Estimating - Under the di-
rection of the Div. Comptroller, in-
vestigate and analyze mfg, and engrg.
proposals -in the prep. of cost studies
essential to decision making.
Swanson Evaporator Co., Div. of The
Whiting Corp., BS-MS: ChE. R. and D.,
Process equipment dev.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Placement
Office, 2200 Student Activities Bldg.,
during the following hours: Mon. thru
Fri., 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5:00
Employers desirous of hiring stu-
porary work, should contact Bob Cope,
Part-time Interviewer, at NO 3-1511,
Ext. 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
In Rm. 2200, daily.
MALE
1-Electrical Engnr. Jr. or Sr. with at
least a 3.00 grade average. Must be
a U.S. citizen and able to get secur-
ity clearance. Must also have trans-
portation. %-time position on a
long-term basis.
1-1/2-time technician who is a candi-
date for or has an Electrical Engi-
neering degree to work in Birming-
ham, Mich, There are good possi-
bilities that the position will be-
come full-time within a year and
move to Ann Arbor.
1-%-time technician with laboratory
experience and academic back-
ground in Chemistry. There are
good possibilities that the position
will become full-time within a year
and move to Ann Arbor.
1-Faculty member or experienced re-
searcher with solid state experience
in application of microphonic-transis-
tors-type, solid state devices as trans-
ducer usage (Microphones, phone-
cartridges, etc.) in manufacturing.
Full-time summer only.
FEMALE
1-?-time permanent secretary with
training or experience. Must be
able to take shorthand and be
familiar with medical terminology.
1-Full-time temporary clerk-typist.
Must be an experienced and de-
pendable girl, willing to work Sat.
mornings. The position will last un-
til at least Oct. 1.
-Several Clerical people who can
work half days are needed. Typing
and/or shothand experience is es-
sential.
Wed.
March
27th
Wed.
April
3rd
Wed.
April
10th
Wed.
April
17th
Wed.
April
24th
Wed.
May
1 St
"HENRY V"
N COLOR
"BNLSHOIBALLET"
IN COLOR
"GILBERT & SULLIVAN"
IN COLOR
"RICHARD III"
IN COLORI
"ROYAL BALLET"
IN COLORI
"GOLD RUSH"
[~STARRING CHARLIE CHAPLIN
WUs
World University Service
BUCKET DRIVE
Give TODAY!
Buy
N IKON &
NIKOREX
Cameras and
Accessories
at
PHOTO DEPARTMENT
State St. at N. University
HELP STUDENTS HELP THEMSELVES
AUCTION -DIlAG
3:00 P.M.
Thursday, March 28
TOMORROW IS
VOICE FORUM
WORLD THEATRE DAY 1963
r
BRENDAN SEXTON
Director-UAW Labor Studies Center
"Labor Unions and Social Change"
DIAL 5-6290
MAY WE SUGGEST . ..
The U-M Players production of
Federico Garcia Lorca's
Exclusive Engagement at regular prices .
NOMINATED FOR TWO ACADEMY AWARDS-
A N:EftAL ICTU9.
TONIGHT at 8
Multipurpose Room-UGLI
HE
OUSE of
_1
4 Shows Daily
1:00-3:40
6:15-8:50
official United States
entry in Berlin
Film Festival !
USNSA COMMITTEE OF SGC
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
MICHIGAN UNION
BE-
ARD
I-
I
Dial ENDING FRIDAY '
2-626 Feature Strts at
_-6_64_1-3-4:55-7:08 & 9:20
Of a ew first-run fun-htboneedsamother
PRESENT AN
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RELATIONS SEMINAR
A
B
8:00 P.M.
LYDIA,
MENDELSSOHN
THEATRE
GUEST SPEAKERS:
DR. ANGELL of the Socioloav DeDrtment
I
El
II
11