T O

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNAY°, M

TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY STJNDAY. l~

. ---l -

RTS AND LETTERS:
Flower Views Style in Music

Program Notes

RECEIVE $390,000:
Regents Accept Donations, Bequests

"Art music exists only on top of
an elaborate substructure of con-
vention and style," Associate Dean
John M. Flower of the music
school says.
"The extent to which the style
controls the music, or vice-versa,
is dependent upon the genius of
the composer."
Dean Flower, writing in the cur-
rent issue of Michigan Quarterly
Review, says that music is a ve-
hicle for expressing "man's finest
concepts of reality."
Folk Music
Folk music is mostly devoid of
intellectual apparatus. it is music
in its purest form. Art music-or
"serious" music-must be written
ISA Chooses.
New Officers
Isaac Adalemo, '64, and John
Sarram, '64E, were elected presi-
dent and vice-president, respec-
tively,. of- the International Stu-
dents Association recently.
The two ran unopposed.
Adalemo has served as acting
president of -ISA since the begin-
ning of the semester. He is a for-
mer editor of the ISA newsletter,
the International Student.
Sarram has worked on both the
social committee and the special
projects committee, of which he
was co-chairman.

within certain limits, whether in- arrangement, or, in other
herited or self-created. beauty.

words,

As examples of those who used
inherited limits, he cites Bach,
who made use of musical fashions
of his day to develop a style of
harmony and counterpoint that is
almost universal today, and Bar-
tok, who molded middle European
folk music, and tonal and atonal
art music to create a new style
which shows signs of equaling
Bach's.
On the other hand, Debussy, the
creator of impressionism, and
Schoenberg, who f o u n d e d the
atonalistichschool, were men who
created their own limits, Dean
Flower says.
Limits Necessary
These limits are necessary in
art music, for, in the words of
Herbert Read, "it is always neces-
sary to remember that expression
is a final process depending on the
preceding processes of sensuous
perception and formal arrange-
ment.
"Expression can be completely
devoid of formal arrangement, but
then its very incoherence forbids
us to call it art."
Dean Flower paraphrases Read's
statement, saying that while aes-
thetics in music is concerned only
with the actuality of sound itself
and the arrangement of this ac-
tuality into. formal patterns, art
music also involves the emotional
feeling arising from the sound and

Same Capacity
According to Dean Flower, con-
temporary composers have the
same capacity for feeling as their
counterparts in past centuries had.
However, the means for giving
artistic expression to these feelings
will vary from century to century.
"Composers today have availed
themselves of tonal resources not
used previously, both in terms of
rearrangement of existing cate-
gories of sounds-tone-row tech-
niques-and the development of
new sounds-electronic music."
"We have an inherited sense of
what is beautiful in music," Dean
Flower says. However, since the
turn of the century this inheri-
tance has been seriously chal-
lenged and changes have occurred
in Western music that are more
far reaching than any before," he
noted.
Encounter Resistance
"These changes in music some-
times encounter more resistance
than - we musicians think they
should. But this in part is prob-
ably a natural reaction brought on
by the incredible rate of change,"
he says.
He asserts that, although musi-
cians may refresh themselves in
the past, they cannot recreate it.
"We must express ourselves in
terms and in the modes appropri-
ate today."

Folksinger Pete Seeger will give
a concert at 8 p.m. today at True-i
blood Aud., sponsored by the Folk-
lore Society and the Student Peace
Union.
Winners...
Winners of the music school's
concerto contest will appear in a
concert at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Hill Aud.
Featured instruments in the
concert will be the organ, piano,
oboe, cello, flute and piano. Works

by Langlais, Kabalewsky, Cilia,
Mozart, Glinka, Lalo, Kennan and
Liszt will be played.
Holmquest.. .
Prof. Oliver Edel of the music
school, cellist, and Barbara Holm-
quest, pianist, will play works by
Beethoven, Schubert and Rach-
maninoff at 4:15 p.m. today in
Rackham Lecture Hall.
PascIal * ...
Prof. John Mohler of the music
school, clarinetist, and Sandra
Paschal, pianist, will present works
by Pokorny, Tailleferre, Bax and
Mazellier at 8:30 p.m. today in
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Chamber Music.. .
Four local musicians, Reah Sad-
owsky, pianist; James Berg, bari-
tone; Douglas Marsh, cellist, and,
Richard Massman, violinist, will
be featured in ia program of cham-
ber music at 8:30 p.m. today at
the First Unitarian Church.
The four will play works by
Beethoven, Brahms, Ravel, Cho-
pin, Moeran and Wolf.
Pal Joey...
The Ann Arbor Drama Season
in its second production of the
year will feature Julie Wilson in
Rogers and Hart's "Pal Joey" at
8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sat-
urday at the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
Joint Concert...
The Symphony Band and the
Varsity Band will give a joint con-
cert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday on
the Diag or, in case of rain, at
8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Hill Aud.
The band will play a mixture
of classical music and marches.
Opera Scenes ...
The music school will present
opera scenes at 8:30 p.m. Friday
and at 4:15 p.m. Saturday in Aud.
A.
Film Festival...
The Cinema Guild and the Dra-
matic Arts Center will present the
first annual Ann Arbor Film Fes-
tival at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednes-
day through Sunday at the Arch-
itecture Aud.
The festival will feature domes-
tic and Canadian experimental
films.

Gifts, grants and bequests of
$390,000 were accepted Friday by
the Regents.
The largest gift was received
from the Carnegie Corp., for a
$245,000 grant for the Carnegie
Corp research on Conflict Resolu-
tion fund which will support sev-
eral projects in the University
Center for Research on Conflict
Resolution.
The next largest gift was $28,-
000 from. the Max H. Cutcheon
Trust, to establish the Max H.
Cutcheon Fund.
There were two $26,000 gifts.
One was from the estate of Ger-
trude J. McPeek for the Alice
Freeman Palmer Professorship of
History and the other was from
the Ford Foundation, for the Ford.
Foundation Fellowship in repro-
ductive biology in the medical
school.

PETE SEEGAR
. . . folksongs

.

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The. Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publUcation 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 Admkinistration Building
before 2 p.m. two days preceding
publication.
SUNDAY, MAY 19
DayCalendar
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.-Bureau of In-
dustrial Relations Seminar No. 89-Dr.
Lee E. Danielson, Associate Prof. of
Industrial Relations, Grad. School of
Bus. Admin., "Manpower Aspects of
Research and Engineering Manage-
ment": Third Floor Conference Room,
Mich. Union.
4:15 p.m.-School of Music Faculty
Recital-Oliver Edel, cellist: Rackham
Lecture Hall.
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild -
Trevor Howard, Ralph Richardson, Rob-;
ert Morley, Wendy Hiller, and Kerima in
Joseph Conrad's "The Outcast of the
Islands": Architecture Aud.
8:30 p.m.-School of Music Faculty
Concert-John Mohler, clarinetist; Eu
gene Bossart, pianist:-Rackbam Lecture
Hall.
4:15 -p.m.Cent--er.for Near & Middle.
Eastern Studies and Dept. of Anthro-
pology Lecture-Dr..Alex Weingrod of
the University of Chicago will speak
on "Village Development in Israel":
Rackham Amphitheatre, Sun., May 19.
General Notices
Retirees and Others Near -Retirement:,
Dr. Charles Tucker will give a report
on the periodic health examinations
project with special reference to re-
tired personnel, on Tues. afternoon, May
21, in the Rackham Assembly Hall. A
complimentary social and refreshment
period at 3:30 precedes the report. Any-
one 'interested in the health ekam proj-

ect or in retirement is cordially in-
vited to attend.
Summary of 'ction Taken by Student
Government Council at Its Meeting of
May 15, 1963
Adopted: That the regular Fali eieb-
-tions be scheduled for October 9, 1963.
Appointed: The following people to
the summer interim committee: Tom
Brown (Chairman), Ed Sasaki, Mike
Knapp, Russ Epker, Ron Wilton, Char-
lene Hager.
Appointed: To committee on Student
Activities: Jerry Yutkin, Chuck Boxell:
As Elections Director: Nina Dodge; To
Committee on Membership: For long
terms (one or one and a half years):
William Burns, Scott Crooks; For short
terms (half-year or year terms): Robert
Abramson, Jean Boehlke (contingent on
permissive legislation): Wallis Wilde.
Adopted: That Student Government
Council open bidding for its health
insurance program after 1963-64. The
bidding period to open September 15,
1963 and to close February 15, 1964.
Favorable Reviewed: The following
appointments to Joint Judiciary Coun-
cil for terms ending May, 1964: Tom
Anderson, Linda-Beck, Jack Kaufmann,.
Sue Taisch, Steve Thal.
- Appointed: As International Coordi-
nator (term ending August, 1964):
Charles Jewett; To Student Relations
Board-2-year term ending August 31,
1965. (Spriitg 1965) (automatically suc-
ceeds from Vice to chairmanship): John
Palmer Grant; As Health Insurance Co-
ordinator-term ending August, 1964:
Edward J. Heiser; To Human Relations
Board, . terms ending August, 1964:
Victoria Levis, Jan Berris, Betsy Num-
baum; To Reading and Discussion Com-
mittee - terms ending August, 1964:
LesterSeidel, John Koza, Anita Dolgin.
Calendared: Inter-Fraternity Council
open houses for next Fall, August 31.
Appoved: Student Government Coun-
cil budget for fiscal year 1963-1964;
Temporary recognition for Action Po-
litical Party; Exgension of temporary
recognition to the Circolo Italiano; Per-
manent recognition for University .Lu-'
theran Chapel; Revised constitution of
Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity.


i

Accepted: Annual Report of Com-
mittee on Student Activities and Exam
File Report.
Approved: Financing of a summerI
edition of the Student Government
Council Newsletter; Revised: Inter-Fra-
ternity Council Rush by-laws.
Calendared: Inter-Fraternity Council
Rush for September 8-19.
Approved: Recognition of Alpha Phi
Alpha as a colony.
Adopted: Motion concering an Assem-
bly Association Definition of Authority.
Tabled: Motion concerning Office of
Student Affairs Advisory Committee.
Adopted: Motion concerning authority
over student rules and conduct; That'
Council hold a special meeting Friday,
May 17 at 2:45 pm.
Events Monday
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.-Bureau of In-
dustrial Relations Seminar No. 89-Dr.
Lee E. Danielson, Associate Prof. of nI-
dustrial Relations, Grad School of Bus.
Admin.; "Manpower Aspects of Re-
search and Engineering Management":
Third Floor Conference Room, Mich.
Union.
2:00 p.m.-Dedication of the Kresge
Hearing Research Center-Stanley S.
Kresge, President of the Kresge Foun-;
dation, Detroit: U-M Medical Center.:
Public Open House, 4:00-6:00 p.m.n j
4:00 p.m.-Medical School Seminar on
the Mechanisms of Learning-Theodore
M. Newcomb, Prof. of Sociology and
Psychology, "The Effect on Learning
of Changes in Student Attitudes and
Values": Room 7330, Medical Science
Bld.
8:30 p.m.-School of Music Degree Re-
cital-Nicolo Sartori, pianist: Lane Hall
Aud*
And.
Doctoral Examination for Hyun Koo
Kim, Pharmaceutical Chemistry: thesis:
"Reactions of Ivanov-Like Reagents
Prepared from N-N-Disubstituted Tolu-
ene-Sulfonamides," Mon., May 20, 2525
Chemistry-Pharmacy Bldg. Chairman,
F. F. Blicke.
Doctoral Examination for Arnold Wil-
liam Flath, Education; thesis: "A His-
tory of Relations between the National
Collegiate Athletic Association and the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States. 1905-1963," Mon., May 20, 1l1
PEM Bldg., at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, E.
F. Zeigler.
Doctoral Examinations for Ora Louise
Hersh, Chemistry; thesis: "Electron Dif-
fraction by Glases and the Structures of
PF3, PF5, HNF2 and N2F4," Mon., May
20, 3003 Chemistry Bldg., at 1:00 p.ml
Chairman, L. O. Brockway.
Doctoral Examination for Erwin Henry
Brinkmann, Education & Psychology;
thesis: "Educability in Visualization
of Objects in Space: A Programmed In-
struction Approach," Mon., May 20, 4023
UHS, at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, Finley
Carpenter.
Doctoral' Examination for Umadas
Mitra, Biological, Chemistry; thesis:.
"Enzymatic Reactions in the Mam-
malian Metabolism of Hydroxygluta-
mate," Mon., May 20, 6423 Med. Sci.
Bldg., at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, E. E.
Dekker.
Placement
POSITION OPENINGS:
Wayne County, Mich. Civil Service-
1) Dental Hygienist-Must be licensed
as Dental Hygienist Eby the Mich. Bd.
of Dentistry at time of ; appointment.
Must have an auto. 2) Public Health
Nurse I-Must have degree in Nursing
& have completed a yr. - of academic
work in public health nursing. 3) Pub-


.r

lic Health Nurse Consultant (maternal
& child health)-Master's degree in
Nursing with major in admin., supv.,
consultation, etc. OR a Master's in
Public Health.
U.S. Weather Bureau-Openings for
Physicists & Meteorologists for Ant-
arctic Assignment. Will serve approx.
1 yr. actually in the Antarctic. Depar-
ture from the States will be in Oct.
or Nov. of this. yr., return Dec. 1964.
Employment will begin about Aug. 1
for training period.
YWCA, Detroit, Mich.-1) Program
Dir.-female, BS degree with special
training in Physical Educ. Exper. in
Recreation & in Group Leadership.
Skills with Sports, esp. in swimming
(W.S.T. needed4. 2) Program Dir.-fe-
male, BS degree (higher salary with
MS). Exper. in & with groups, Matur-
ity to work with & supervise adult
leaders.
Geo. A. Pwlaum, Publisher, Inc., Day-
ton, Ohio-The product line of this
company consists of a series of graded
periodicals for children in the Cath-
olic Schools. Various openings are: 1)
Copy Editor to work directly with Edi-
tor-in-Chief. 2) Advertising Copywriter
for the Adv. Dept. 3) Assoc. Editor of
the Young Catholic Messenger-grades
6-9. 4) Assoc. Editor of Our Little Mes-
senger-grades 1. 3, & 3. 5) Advertising
Space Sales. 6) Assoc. Editor-New Con-
fraternity Messenger-grades 5-6. 7)
Layout Artist for the Art Dept.
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of
Appointments-Seniors & grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for interview appts.
with the following:
TUES., MAY 21-
IBM, Dearborn, Mich - Men & Wo-
men. June & Aug. grads. Seeking Gen-
eral Liberal Arts and Economics ma-
jors for Sales positions.
TUES., WED. & THURS., MAY 21-23-
U.S. Navy-eRecruiters will be at the
Michigan Union on these days to talk
with any students who ,are interested in
Navy Officer Training Program and
the Naval Air Program.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
,U.S. Coast Guard-All qualified young
men who are interested. in the Coast
Guard Officer Candidate 'School may
pick up, a post card at 3200 SAB to
send in for complete information about
this program.
Boston University, School of Public
Relations & Communications, Boston,
Mass.-The Communication Research
Div. of Boston Univ. offers a new Mas-
ter's Degree Program-a MS in Com-
munication Research. Comprehensive
theoretical & practical training lead-
ing to the ability to do research in
Journ., Soc., Mktg.; Radio-TV, Public
Rels., Psych., Public Opinion & related
areas. For applications or further in-
formation, please write: Dr. E. J. Robin-
son, Chairman, Div. of Communication
Research, Boston Univ., 640 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston 15, Mass.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc.-Returning
Seniors and above for a 10 week pro-
gram beginning June 24. Engineers, Sci-
ence Disciplines, Liberal Arts, Business
and other non-technical categories. Call
Summer Placement Service for informa-
tion.'
Swayne, Robinson & Co., Indiana-
Students interested in working on a
materials flow project during the sum-
mer. Must have sufficient background
to follow through with a minimum of
supervision.
Summer Placement Service will be
open until June 6.

Reveal App(
R es ignations
At their regular meeting Friday
the Regents took action on the
following academic appointments,
committee appointments, changes
in status and resignations:
Wyeth Allen, professor of in-£
dustrial engineering (on terminalj
leave) to be appointed to a part-
time assignment at the Flint Col-
lege effective May 20,
Douglas Victor Austin from In-
diana University, to be appointed#
assistant professor of finance, ef-_
fective with the academic year4
1963-64.
Weldon G. Bradtmueller, also
from Indiana, to be appointed as-
sistant professor of education,
Flint College, effective in Septem-
ber
John W. Broedel, to be appoint-7
ed assistant professor of psycholo-
gy and psychologist, Bureau of
School Services, effective June 15.
Since 1958 he has been associate
professor of education and senior
counselor at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Robbins Burling, from Harvard
University, to be appointed asso-
ciate professor of anthropology,
effective in September. He is also
to be granted a leave of absence
for the academic year to serve at
the Ford Center for Advanced
Study in the Behavioral Sciences
at.Palo Alto, Calif.
Name Cribbet
John Edward Cribbet, to be ap-
pointed visiting professor of law
effective in August. He is now a
professor of law at the University
of Illinois.
Richard Mareen Duvall, to be
appointed assistant professor of
statistics, effective in August. He
is an assistant professor at the
University of Texas.
George B. Fraser, Jr., to be ap-
pointed visiting professor of law
effective in JJanuary. He is cur-
rently Boyd Professor of Law at
the University of Oklahoma.
Mary Ellen Katherine Kocis, to
be appointed assistant professor
of nursing, effective May 20. She
is now staff nurse and instructor
in obstetric nursing at Youngs-
town Hospital School of Nursing.
James Bridges Lackey, to be re-
appointed visiting professor of en-

From the estate of Charles How-
ell came $15,000 for the CharlesI
Howell Memorial Fund.
The American Cancer Society,
gave $10,600 for the University
Cancer Research Institute Michi-
gan Division ACS Fund.
Parke, Davis and Company, pro-
vided $7,500 for the Parke, Davis
and Company Arthritis Research
Fund.
A total of $4,100 for the Arthur
E. R. Boak Scholarship came from
Mrs. E. R. Boak of Ann Arbor and
Mrs. Frederic B. Comlossy and
children,
There were three gifts of $3,000
each from the American Cyana-
mid Co., for the American Cyana-
mid Co. Fellowship in Chemistry;
from the Douglas Aircraft Co., for
the Douglas Aircraft Fellowship
in Engineering and for the Doug-
las Aircraft Scholarship, and from
)i tments,
sof Faculty,*
vironmental h e a l t h effective
June 1.
Music Appointment
Albert Luconi, to be appointed
associate professor of clarinet ef-
fective in September. He is cur-
rently on retirement furlough.
Irwin Pollack, to be appointed
professor of psychology and re-
s e a r e h psychologist, . Mental
Health Research Institute, effec--
tive Sept. 1. He is now a senior
research psychologist at the Unit-
ed States Air Force Operational
Application Laboratory.
Alfred Renyi, to be appointed,
visiting professor of mathematics
and visiting research scientist, In-
stitute of Science and Technology,
effective with the second semester,
1963-64. He has been professor of.
mathematics at the University of
Budapest since 1952.
Jerry Howard Rose, to be ap-
pointed assistant professor of hos-
pital administration, effective July'
1, 1963.
Morris G. Shanker, to be ap-
pointed ovisiting associate profes-
sor of law effective in January. He,
is now associate professor of law
at Western Reserve University.
Promote Smith
Gene Everett Smith, to be ap-
pointed assistant professor of me-
chanical engineering, effective.
with the. 1963-04. ,academic year.
He has been a research assistant,
teaching fellow and lecturer here.

Kelsey-Hayes Co., to establi,
Kelsey-Hayes Grant-in-Al
Mechanical Engineering.
From the Clarence M. I
Memorial Foundation, came
for the Clarence M. Burto
morial Scholarship.
Music Corp. of America
provided $1,500 to establis
MCA Scholarship of Gri
Fellowship in Creative Writi
The Foundry Educational
dation, gave $1.300 for the
dry Educational Foundation
Ciba Pharmaceutical Pr(
Inc., gave $1,260 for the Cib
diac Rhythm Study Fund.
Dr. Theophile Raphael
$1,220 for the Pediatric Re
and Training Fund.
From the Cranbrook Fc
tion came $1,200 for the (
G. Booth Traveling Fellows
Architecture.
The Orla B. Taylor estat
$1,140 for the Orla B.
Scholarship.
There were five gifts of
each. They were from:
The Atlantic Refining C
the Chemical and Metalli
Engineering Special Fund.
The Carleton Foundation:
Carleton-McCarron F o r(
Scholarship.
The Michigan Lions Eye
for the Michigan Eye Col
Center.
The Upjohn Company f
Upjohn Company Adrenal C
Response. Fund,
The Women'; Research C
Ann Arbor for the Women
search Club Loan Fund.
Chairmen P.
Committeeni
The general homecoming
men, James Boughey, '66A&
Pamela Stone, '65, anni
their central committee reee
They are: Michael Pala
'64Ed, and Libby Hildma
alumni relations; Earl Wrig
and Frances Craig, '66,F bo
David Addison, '65, and
Gribbin, '65, display; Micha,
by, '65, Stanley Redding, '6
Mary Ann Oltean, '65, pubh
tions; William Sheehan, '6
Linda Gentry, '65, special E
David Mackstaller, '64, and
Finder, '65, Saturday night;
Douglas, '66, finance; Bruc
son, '65, and Virginia Pud
'66, tickets; and Doris Hodg
secretary
The committee will mee
p.m. tonight in Rm. 3-B
Michigan Union.

Across
Campus
Prof. Lowell£ Kelly, director of
the Bureau of Psychological Serv-
ices, will speak on "The Complex
Problem of Student Evaluations
and Its Effect on Both Learning
and Teaching" at 4 p.m. tomor-
row in the Medical Science Bldg.
amphitheatre.
The talk is part of a series on
the application of learning theory
to the teaching of medical sub-
jects. The series is sponsored by
the Center for Research on
Teaching and Learning.
Prof. Alex Weingard of the Uni-
versity of Chicago will speak on
village development in Israel at
4:15 p.m. today in the Rackham
Amphitheatre.
,,, *
Interfraternity Council and
Panhellenic Association will launch
their ALSAC-Aiding Leukemia
Stricken American Children -
campaign from 2-5 p.m. today
with door-to-door canvassing and
cannisters throughout Ann Arbor.
The campaign is part of a national
drive.
The University's role in space
flight research will be discussed
on WXYZ-TV at 11:30 a.m. today
as a part of Michigan Week.

See REGENTS, Page 6

1
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4

CONTINUOUS
TODAY
FROM 1 P.M.

alvm MI'll,

8-641

TORNAPARTBYTHEIRLOVES...UNITED BYTEIR HATE
THE AMAZING# STORY OFA STRANGE. STRANIGE FAMILY COMES TO THE SCI

£g ._CINEMA GUILD pe e td
last times tonight at 7 and 9
JOSEPH CONRAD'S
OUTCAST, OF THE ISLANDS
SIR RALPH RICHARDSON- '
TREVOR HOWARD-WEN DY HILLER
The intense drama of a
morally corrupt man, translated
to the screen by Carol Reed

Elect Benford
To Council Seat
Prof. Harry Benford of the nav-
al architecture and marine engi-
neering departments has been
elected a member-at-large of the
National Academy of Sciences-
National Research Council for a
three-year term.

Joseph ELevinein ociatonwith ly Landau anJackJ.Drys,Jr.
KATHARINE HEPBURN IRAPH RICHARDSON
JASON RoBARDS a. I DEAN STOCKWELL
in Eugene O'Neill's
LONO DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT

"is1

TEN HEST
OF THE YEAR"
a , .. Times

Produced by .r Oir~o by" .Abe-Weller, N.Y. limes
ELY LANDAU/SIDNEY LUMET Paten cook WorliTele.as n
NEXT: "SUNDAYS AND CYBELE"

I

Prof. Benford's position repre-
sents the area of maritime re-
search on the council, which is
the research arm of the National
Academy of Sciences.

Dial 26264
START!ING TODA

SHOWS START at 1:15-
3:45-6:15 and 8:50
FEATURE STARTS 20 mins.later
the

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-NEXT WEEK-




The FIRST
ANN ARBOR FILM FESTIVAL
Watch for program announcements

Architecture Auditorium

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Cinema Guild & Dramatic Arts Center

present
THE FIRST ANN ARBOR
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MAY 23-26... TWO SEPARATE SHOWS NIGHTLY
THURSDAY at 7: ANN ARBOR FILM MAKERS
at 9: LATE ARRIVALS

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