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V OL., Luu, No. 158

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963

SEVEN CENTS

SIX PAESF


vua s oua:.

7 _..

Rector Reveals Musical Fare

Panhel Conducts Straw Vote on Fall Rush

By JEFFREY K. CHASE
"New and different is the key-
note to the presentations an-
nounced for next season's list of
music and dance attractions," Gail
W. Rector, executive director of
The University' Musical Society,,
stated recently.
The Choral Union Series will
begin its 85th year with a per-
formance by the New York Phil-
harmonic, Leonard Bernstein con-
ducting, on Sept. 11 in Hill Aud.
Prof. Gyorgy Sandor of the Music

"

School, pianist - in - residence at
the University, will follow with a
recital on Sept. 24. Jerome Hines,
bass of the New York Metropolitan
Opera Co., will be heard in recital
on October 7.
The first representation of the
ethnic dance and folk music com-
panies, The Bulgarian National
Ensemble, will be presented on
October 18. This group, conducted
by Philip Koutev, comes from
Sofia and will make its first Amer-
ican tour next-fall.

LEONARD BERNSTEIN ANNA MOFFO
..choral union ...soprano
DEADLINE NEAR:
enocrats Collect Fund
For Constitution Recount
By MICHAEL HYMAN
As the deadline nears for the filing of a petition to recount the
vote on the new constitution, Michigan Democrats have amassed,
more than $7500.
This is enough to petition a recount in 1500-2000 precincts, Tom
Downs (D-Detroit) and former vice-president of the Constitutional
Convention, said yesterday. With the cost of recount five dollars per
precinct, the Democratic Party will be unable to obtain a recount of
all 5,029 precincts. The deadline

George Szell and the Cleveland
Orchestra will perform on Novem-
ber 7. The New York City Opera
Co. will return on November 17 to
present Mozart's "Don Giovanni."
The first attraction of 1964 will
be the symphony orchestra of free
Hungarian musicians, the Phil-
harmonia Hungarica, under the
direction of Miltiades Caridis.
Violinist Tossy Spivakovsky will be
featured in the Bartok Violin Con-
certo when they perform on Jan-
uary 20. On January 30, Mazowsze,
a song and dance group from Po-
land, will return for their second
appearance in Ann Arbor.
Teresa Berganza, a young color-
atura mezzo from Spain, will make
her local debut on February 26.
The first Ann Arbor performance
of the Chicago Opera Ballet, on
March 13, will conclude the Choral
Union Series of 10 events.
'Tosca'
The annual Extra Series of five
events will open on October 10
with a performance of Puccini's
"Tosca" by the Goldovsky Opera
Co. November 1 will witness the
second event, the Ballet Folk-
lorico of Mexico. The New York
City Opera Co. will present "Ma-
dame Butterfly,' by Puccini, on
November 17.
The first American tour of the
Vienna Symphony Orchestra,1
Wolfgang Sawallisch, conductor,
will bring them to Ann Arbor on
February 20. Anna Moffo, soprano
with the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
will close this series with her
recital on April 3.
The first annual Chamber Arts
Series, presented in Rackham Aud.
will contain seven events. This new
series will commence on October
13, with Kimio Eto, Kotoist from:
Japan, with Suzushi Hanayagi and
assisting musicians. The second
event will be the Moscow Chamber
Orchestra, Rudolf Barshai, con-
ductor, performing on November
13, on their first American tour.l
Julian Bream1
From London comes the Julian
Bream Consort to perform on No-1
vember 26. A vocal group, Sestetto
Italiano Luca Morenzio, will sing
Madrigals and Christmas music on
December 10. Next the Zurich
Chamber Orchestra, led by Ed-
mond de Stoutz, will perform on
January 25. A group of Korean
Dancers and Musicians will per-<
form here on February 9, during
their first American tour. The con-
cluding concert of this series fea-
tures the Orchestra San Pietro
with Renato Ruotolo, conductor.
This ensemble from 'Naples will
perform on March 19.e
In addition, the second annual
Chamber Dance Festival, held inc
Rackham Aud., will include the
Shanta Rao, dancers and musi-
cians from South India, on Octo-
ber 26. The Hungarian Ballets
Bihari will perform on October 27.1
The 24th annual Chamber Mu-4
sic Festival will present the New
York Prop Musica in three con-i
certs, February 14-16.
'Messiah'1
The annual "Messiah" concerts
will take place on December 7-8.1
Lois Marshall, soprano, Beverlyt
Wolff, contralto, John Craig,
tenor, and Richard Cross, bass will
be featured soloists.c
Season tickets for the Choral
Union Series, Extra Series and
Chamber Arts Series may be or-I
dered at the offices of the MusicalI
Society in Burton Tower. Ticketsc
for the other events will go on
sale next fall.;

Group Plans
To Consider
Poll Results
By GAIL EVANS
Acting Associate City Editor
Sorority presidents will hear the
results of an all-house straw vote
on the concept of fall rush at to-
day's Panhellenic Association Pres-
idents' Council.
The poll was taken yesterday
and the day before in an attempt
to assess attitudes towards 1)
holding formal fall rush in Sep-
tember; 2) having fall rush some-
time in the future, but not next
year and 3) allowing upperclass-
men to rush in the fall and all
University women in the spring.
The survey also asked for alter-
native suggestions.
The vote will be tabulated in
terms of the number of houses
supporting or rejecting the con-
cept and the total number of wo-
men backing the proposal Panhel
President Patricia Elkins, '64, re-
ported.
Vote Not Binding
The vote will not be binding.
"The poll was for the benefit of
Panhel's executive committee and
rush committee, who will make
any decision about instituting fall
rush," Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, Of-
fice of Student Affairs advisor for
sororities, said.
If a bare majority of the houses
approves the concept of fall rush,
Mrs. Leslie believes that Panhel
will decide to study the idea for
a year before taking any definitive
action.
However, "If the results are
pretty overwhelmingly in favor of
the approach and if there is a lot
of enthusiasm for it," the execu-
tive council will submit a recom-
mendation favoring fall rush to,
Student Government Council this
spring, she predicted.
Require SGC Approval
SGC, by virtue of its calendar-
ing powers, would have to approve
fall rush dates before the plan
could take effect.
SGC President Thomas Brown,
'3BAd, said that "I don't tl ink
Council would have time to con-
sider fall rush for freshmen any
more this year."
He indicated that SGC could
easily take the time to debate,
fall rush for upperclassmen-a less
controversial issue.
Consult Assembly
If fall rush were to materialize
into a concrete proposal, Assembly
Association would be consulted on
the merits of the plan and its
evaluations would be given serious
consideration, Mrs. Leslie com-
mented.
As advisor to Panhel she said
that her approval of fall rush
would be necessary; however, she;
indicated that she would support1
the decision of the students. ,
Mrs. Leslie noted that her role
would be that of critic of both the
old and the newly proposed rush-1
ing procedures.
Consideration of fall rush isE
part of a total re-evaluation ofI
the' rushing program. Other1
changes will be discussed today byl
the sorority presidents, Miss Elkins
said.

*

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SGC
On

Slates
Voting

Referendum.

Rule


INDICT STUDENTS-Three Indiana University students, James Bingham (left), Thomas Mc
and Ralph Levitt (right), were indicted by the Monroe County Grand Jury under the Indiana
subversive act for their activities in the Young Socialist Alliance on the Bloomington campus.
Indiana Jury Indicts Studen

*

Faculty Votes
To Establish
NeW Deanships
By DEBORAH BEATTIE
The faculty of the education
school has voted to permit its dean
and executive committee to create
two new assistant or associate
deanships.
The new titles were recommend-
ed in the report of the education
school's five-year evaluation com-
mittee, headed by Prof. Lester W.
Anderson.
Dean Willard C. Olson of the
education school said that al-
though the permissive legislation
will be effective on July 1, the
new deanships will not definitely
be recommended and that he is
not at present considering anyone
for the positions.
Approval Needed
The additional administrative
titles will be given to the chair-
men of the Undergraduate and
Graduate Committees. Recom-
mendations for the. new titles will
have to be approved by the
Regents.
In addition to Olson, the educa-
tion school currently has an
assistant dean,,Charles F. Lehman.
The same by-law amendment
also changes the appointment of
the committee chairmen from a
five-year to a one-year basis.
Core Recommendations
Either at the meeting next
Tuesday or at the June session,
the faculty will discuss recom-
mendations of the core of courses
which should be asked of all stu-
dents in. education, irrespective of
their fields, Olson said.
At their meeting next week, the
faculty will review the nature of
a new research committee pro-
posed in the analysis.
They will also consider the for-
mation of an administrative
cabinet to function in addition to
the executive committee, which
would allow the committee to de-
vote more time to broad policy
matters.
A recommendation to establish
a. single instructional material ad-
visory committee to coordinate
the functions of several current
committees concerned with such
areas as audio-visual materials and
libraries will also be reviewed at
the May meeting.
Evaluation
The fiveary evaluan was:

for petitions is tomorrow. Whether
Democrats can raise money after
tomorrow and recount extra pre-
cincts is a legally moot point.
However, Downs said, those pre-
cincts picked for recount will be
carefully selected to maximize
marginal miscounts and thus get
a possible upset in the constitution
vote results.
The constitution, endorsed by
Gov. George Romney, was approv-
ed by Michigan voters in the April
elections by 7,829 ballots.
When asked about a possible
recount of regental elections,
which saw an early morning upset
win of William Cudlip over Don-
ald Thurber, a Democrat, Downs
replied that this will be impossible
with the funds available. Downs
mentioned that Thurber's votes
came in a "parallel pattern con-
sistent with Eugene Power,' a.
Democrat who won reelection as
a regent of the University.
The constitution's votes did not
follow such a consistent pattern
and here the Democrats hope to
achieve the upset.
Queried about Republican state-
ments describing the recount as a
publicity stunt, Downs answered
that "we are in this to win."

By CARL COHEN
A Monroe County Grand Jury
indicted three University of In-
diana students yesterday on charg-
es of subversion.
Ralph Levitt, president of the
Young Socialist Alliance on the
Bloomington campus; James Bing-
ham, secretary and former presi-
dent, and Thomas Morgan, also a
member of YSA, were indicted on
charges of advocating violent over-
throw of the United States gov-
ernment.
Levitt did not testify yesterday,
but according to Indiana Dean
of Students Robert Shaffer, "We
have no reason to believe that his
absence of the last few days is
related to the case." Bingham,
however, did testify.
Forceful Doctrine
The charges came as a result of
a March 25 campus meeting spon-
sored by the YSA, at which Leroy
McRea, former candidate for New
York attorney general, advocated
"the doctrine that the government
of the United States or of the
state of Indiana should be over-
thrown by force, violence, or any
unlawful means."
McRea told the meeting "We
want political power. Those who
have power have denied us our
rights. We will achieve that nec-
essary power one way or another."
He added, "I say we will be ready
to use either non-violence or vio-
lence to achieve that aim."
This -will be -the first test for a
1951 anti - Communist Indiana

statute, which according to Shaf-
fer "is similar to the Pennsylvania
law that was declared unconstitu-
tional in 1955."
Dr. Robert Risk, president of the
Indiana Civil Liberties Union,
House Retains
Death Penalty
BOSTON (AP) - The Massachu-
setts house last night reversed it-
self and voted to retain the death
penalty.
The reversal came when the
abolition bill, previously approved
in both houses, reached the en-
actment stage.
Last week, the house had voted
in favor of the bill, which would
have abolished capital punishment
in all but a few cases.

pledged help for the studen
already have studied this c
have done research on theI
law, which we believe is ur
tutional," he said.
Prosecutor Thomas A.1
asserted, "We believe th
statute is constitutional,s
will fight it to the Supremr
if necessary."
Youth Group
Hoadley said that he ha
the jury the Nov.. 2, 1962
Un-American Activities C
tee report in which the Y
named. as "The youth g
the Socialist Workers Part
He claimed that the Y
"base organization for rev
ary Socialism in the trad
Marx, Engels, and Lenin."
However, Hoadley was
earlier as having said "I
have preferred for the un
to do this rather thanI
proceed in court."

Cha nge
.SeekElection
Of President
.By Campus
Regents Must Approve
Before Any Changes
Can Go into Effect
By LAURENCE KIRSHBAUM
Student Government Council
unanimously voted last night to
submit its proposed officer-
election changes to a student
referendum which would be bind-
organ, ing on Council.
anti- The referendum will be held in
the fall.
The proposed election changes,
which also passed Council unan-
tS imously in a single motion, would
call for the campus-wide election
of the SOC President and Execu-
tive Vice-President. They are cur-
s ently elected by the Council
ts: "We itself.
ase and These changes cannot go to the
Indiana Regents for formal approval un-
nconsti- less they are upheld by the refer-
endum.
Hoadley Regental approval is required
at this of all proposed changes in the
and we Council constitution, called the
e Court Council Plan. However, the student
referenduim would not have been
necessary.
d shown Council proposed the officer-
2 House election changes by adopting a
Commit- motion from the Council's Com-
'SA was mittee on Student Concerns which
roup of provides specifically for the spring
Y.'' election of the president and exec-
SA is a dtive vice-president as a slate by
olution- a majority vote for one-year terms.
ition of In cases of more than two slates,
the lowest slate's votes would be
quoted transferred according to the sec-
I would and preferences made,
niversity Under the adopted motion stu-
have to dents would also retain their right
of removal. The president and/or
executive vice-president could be
removed in an all-campus refe'ren-
car dum invoked by a two-thirds vote
of no confidence by Council.
Council member Sherry Miller,
am '65, who is chairman of the Com-
mittee on Student Affairs which
drafted the election-changes mo-
tion, -commended it for providing
"a strong and independent Presi-
pus thisdent needed to bolster Council's
nformal prestige."'
s today. Although eventually gaining
schools unanimous approval, the motion
tion. passed only after an alternate pro-
zed that posal submitted by the Executive
want to Committee was defeated.
not had The alternate proposal, while
niversity keeping the all-campus election
w them provisions, sought to take the
y's Uni- President off Council as its pre-
siding officer. It was defeated as
most Council members expressed
invited the need for a symbol of student
om the opinion at the head of the Council
Develop- table.
rnni As- Defeated also was a second part
both in- to the eventually accepted motion
ck said. which would have added the
'opinion Graduate Student Council Presi-
ivic af- dent to Council as an ex-officio
ir com- member.
n a day
activity, Har-mn is

WHITE RABBIT:
Ophthalmologists Experiment with Laser

By MICHAEL JULIAR
Special To The Daily
NEW YORK - A white rabbit
has its head\ tightly bound to a
stand with a weird looking object
aimed at its left eye.
A man in a white frock pushes
a button and for a fraction of a
second an intense flash of light
leaves the apparatus and enters
the rabbit's eye. Oddly enough,
the rabbit shows no signs of pain.
This scene has taken place many
times in the past in one of the
laboratories situated somewhere
in the maze of buildings and cor-
ridors that make up the New York
University Medical Center com-
plex on First Ave.
Ophthalmologists,
Four ophthalmologists-doctors
who study the structure, function
and diseases of the eye-have been
shooting light into rabbits' eyes:
for the past few years with a laser.
They are developing a technique
to "spot weld" parts of retinas
that are in danger of becoming de-

Alumni Group To Take P
In New 'U-M '63' Progr
By JEAN TENANDER
A group of approximately 40 alumni will be on camp
evening to begin participation in 'U-M '63' the University's i
program to acquaint the alumni with the University as it is
The program is patterned after similar attempts at other
to bring the alumni up to date on advances in higher educa
Director of University Relations Michael Radock emphasiz
'U-M '63' is in no way designed as a publicity program. "WeN
" bring alumni who have n
recent contact with the Un
back to campus and sho
today's student and today
versity," Radock said.
g 'Opinion Leaders'
Surgery He said the alumni were
on recommendations fro
faculty, the deans, the I
vitreous fluid flows behind the ment Council and the Alur
retina, causing blindness. sociation. The alumni are 1
"Once the retina is detached state and out-state, Rado
from the wall of the eye, only an "In many cases they are
operation can reattach it," Prof. leaders'-those active in c
Woltersays.fairs and leaders in they
Wolter says.munities.
Photocoagulation The groups participate i
There is some disagreement be- and a half of scheduleda
tween doctors as to the value of during which time the Un
using a laser for photocoagula- attempts to give them a cI
tion. ture of the changes tha
The University Hospital has a taken place since they l
xenon, high-pressure lamp that is Arbor.
used for patients from the entire The alumni attend class
state. Prof. Wolter feels that the discussions on various asp
hospital's lamp is better for photo- the University from both a
coagulation than the laser. trators and student leade
"The xenon lamp is the accepted are taken on tours of new
device used around the world for ings on the campus.
photocoagulation," he said. More Effective'
Lesion James Shortt, assistantc
for special events, said that
The doctor using the xenon fprograms in other universi
lamp can watch the lesion develop worked very well and v
on the retina and then turn off more effective in giving a
the lamp .when he feels enough real grasp of changes in
heat has been applied, he pointed education thancannual ne
out. The laser can be used only had proved to be.
for short pulses-maybe a hun- "On campus they are
dredth of a second. see the things which in pr

niversity
ear pic-
at have
eft Ann
es, hear
pects of
dminis-
rs, and
N build-
director
similar
ties had
'ere far
lumni a
higher
Asletters
able to
Int may,

Laos= Partition
Cited by Reds
WASHINGTON (MP)-Undersec-
retary of State W. Averell Harri-
man said yesterday the United
States is' giving no consideration
at all to Communist talk about a
partition of Laos.
Such a partition doesn't make
much sense, t h e presidential
trouble-shooter said.
"We give no consideration to
that proposal at all because we
believe, in an integrated country
and we believe we should go ahead
snd stick to the Geneva accords
which provide for not only a neu-

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