THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATUDAY. A

IEVAL PAGEANT:
ueen's Entry Ends Tradition
MICHAEL HARRAH f.:|:.§.'|::t:||l :.:.".- ''"'.

ulmination of the medieval
Leant tradition came with the
yeuse entree' of Queen Claude
Paris in 1517, Prof. Daniel
artz of the University of Calf-
ria music schoolrat Berkeley
d in a lecture yesterday.
The tradition- was connected
h the royal entry into Paris for
fny centuries," he said. "And
was extinguished in one genera-
n-from the entry of Queen
ude in 1517 to the entry of her
i, Henry II, in 1548, when the
aissance took over."
Prof. Heartz said that music,
,yed a considerable part in the
reuse entree.' A sovereign nor-
,lly made one 'joyeuse entree'
ing his or her reign, and that
try was a means of revealing
majesty of the crown to the
ple with great ceremony.
Same Route
T'he entry always followed the
aye route through Paris. First
procession of nobles, clerics,
d other dignitaries, and the
narch, crossed into Paris at
rt St. Denis, where the first in
eries of seven pageants honor-
the entry was staged,
From there the column proceed-.
past the Fountain of Ponceau,
Church of the Trinity (St.
eques), Port au Paintre, the
urch of the Holy Innocence,
Chatellais, and finally to the
thedral of Notre Dame, wiere
coronation ceremonies took
ice.
Pageants were performed for the
mnarch at various stops along the
ite, and the procession was ac-
npanied with great fanfare by
impets and drums. The plays
emselves were mostly songs and
isical portrayals of symbolic
,ditions.
Reached Height
The height of this pageantry
cellence came in May, 1517,
Zen the bride of Frances I,
een Claude of Brittany, made
r entry into the city.
At Port St. Denis the tableau
pitted a dove descending and
cing a crown on the queen's
ad. The figure of the queen
a surrounded by 10 ladies. Six
re biblical figures, and four
re allegorical figures. These
mbolized Claude's coronation as
een.
At the Fountain of Ponceau,
ree ladies surrounded the Foun-
n, as Claude and her two youngf
ughters. The message of this
geant told the queen to bear
e king a 'dauphin' (a male'
ir)..
At the Church of the Trinity,
tors depicted the king and the
een, surrounded by such human
:bols as wisdom and knowledge.
A child is shown holding the
al of Tantalu at Port au
intre and below him are the
ures of the papacy and the mon-
chy, symbolizing the truce be-
een the church and the state,
d importuning a continued re-
ect of it.
At the Church of the Holy In-.
cence, a large heart was open-
into three sections signifying

Pick Board
For Unified
Study Plant
The University and Wayne State
University Thursday named ad-
ministrators and members of their
respective governing boards to be
members of the joint Committee
for Unified Planning.
The committee, formally struc-
tured last week, Is designed to
study areas in which the two in-
stitutions can coordinate their
programs more closely.
Members of the committee from
the University will be President
Harlan Hatcher, Vice-President
and Dean of Faculties Marvin Nie-
huss, and Regents Eugene Power,
Donald Thurber and Fredrich1
Matthaei.
WSU- members are President
Clarence Hilberry, Vice-President
for Academic Administration Wil-
bur Harbison, and from the WSU
Board of Governors, Leonard
Woodcock, Benjamin Burdick and
Michael Ference.
The committee has not set the
date for their first meeting, but
it is expected to be held before
the end of May.
Niehuss said the committee was
not set up to formulate a report
on certain areas, but rather as a
continuing group to view possible
cooperation between the two uni-
versities.
Cites Party
Competition

(Continued from Page1)

been run fairly well, and there has
been progress in keeping up with
our maintenance needs," she said
that basically the city, has only a
"caretaker government."
Going Nowhere{
"The motor is running, but
we're not going any place. The
really big problems facing the city
are ones the present administra-
tion doesn't talk about."
She emphasized, general issues,
covering a broad range of sub
topics, speaking quietly 'but with
intense concern.
.IIL
OFFICIAL

I ULLETIN

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"We need a program for the
'60's. The major problems of the
city don't lend themselves to
short-range solutions."
For instance, she sees capital
improvements as a major need in
which "a responsible city govern-
ment owes it to the community to
inform and sell the, public on
needed programs."
Cites Prospectus
The candidate referred specif-
ically to a $32 million building
prospectus offered for the next
six years by the city planning
commission.
"The new city hall has been sold'
to the community out of context
-as one big project which will be
our last for a while," she charged.
Mrs. Pealy saw this handling of
city building as a typically Re-
publican "sin of omission, not of
commission." '
The all-GOP City Council has
become concerned with 'improve-
ment of- downtown Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Pealy's emphasis on long-
range planning was' evident in her'
comments on such rehabilitation.
Need Expansion
"We've got to go beyond the
central business district and study
what Ann Arbor's economic fu-
ture will be like in the next 20
years.
"We won't solve the problem by
patchwork solutions. Parking or
one-way streets mean nothing if
a study shows there is no future
in these projects, or that there is
a different kind of future.
"The Chamber of Commerce has
concentrated its efforts on down-
town," she said implying that
this group had done more than
the City Council. "Downtown is an
intimate part of the rest of the
city-it will flourish if Ann Ar-
bor flourishes."

Pealy Opposes'Caretaker Government'

for linking the North and Central
campuses by transportation.
Mrs. Pealy is not only a Uni-
versity graduate, but her husband,
Robert H. Pealy, is an associate
professor in the political science
department and a research asso-
ciate in the Institute of Public
Administration.
The University's role in the
long-range physical plans made by
the city is balanced by the city's
duty to give the University a
wide range of municipal services,
she explained,
"These problems are largely a
matter of a highly co-operative
and friendly relation between the
two. Each should seek each oth-
er's active participation."
Enforcement of liquor laws was
one example of interrelation she
discussed.
Student Problem
"Students provide a particular
problem. I have a suspicion that
the rule keeping taverns out of
the campus , area may be done
away with. The city, on its own,
cannot decide this. The Univer-
sity is a state institution and has
responsibility for the students'
health, welfare, and activity."
Expanding on the Democratic
party's platform on human rela-
tions, she advocated that the city
government give more power and
money to the Human Relations
Commission, which works with
housing discrimination, fair em-
ployment and similar minority
group problems.

On deteriorating neighborhoods
in the city, Mrs. Pealy generally
criticized the support which May-
or Creal has given to the volun-
tary committee he set up to re-
place the controversial urban re-
newal program after he was
elected in 1959.
Explores Future
"I would like to explore where
we go from here. Do we need pub-
lic funds to do the job? Can we
get national money? Can we stim-
ulate private investment in low-
rent housing, especially for our
senior citizens who live on low
fixed incomes?
"We should take advantage of
whatever is available to solve this
problem, and stimulate the total
community and make it aware of
the facts.
"Bad housing is not found just
in the old urban renewal area.
It is found all over the city, and
aging houses will get worse with.
out preventive action.
"I think the University, with its
more adequate residence halls, has
stimulated more thought on what
ought to be done about apartment
housing. Our realtors are meeting
competition, and this will cause
them to move," she said..
Although running on the minor-
ity, party ticket, Mrs. Pealy is
fairly optimistic about her chances
in the April 3 election.
"You can never count a candi-
date out. If I didn't think I could
change the voters' minds I
wouldn't be running."

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 3519 Administration Building,
before 2 p.m. two days preceding
publication.
SATURDAY, MARCH '25
General Notices
The approval for the following stu-
dent sponsored, activities becomes ef-
fective 24 hours after the publication
of this notice. AU publicity for these
ecents must be withheld until the
approval has become effective.
Mar. 28 Michigan Citizenship Clear-
ing House, speakers Neil Staebler and
William Boughlin, discussion of pres-.
sure groups in Political Parties, Union,
7:30 p.m.
April 13 Political Issues Club, speak-
er Maude Russel, "Red China Today,"
Union., 7:30 p.m.
April 21-23 SGC Wolverine Club, Pep
Club Conference, CAB and Yost Field.

-Daily-James Warneka'
'JOYEUSE ENTREE'-Prof. Daniel Heartz plays medieval page-'
ants music. These festivals were finished by the 'Joyous entree'
of Queen Claude in Paris in 1517, Prof. Heartz said. The music
was replayed on a tape recorder.

AID FOR HONG KONG REFUGEES
COMM ITTEE

love of husband, God, and kin.
Below, more biblical figures por-
trayed this message.
At the Chatellais, the four
daughters of Justice were depict-
ed, and behind them the family
tree of Claude.
Finally at Notre Dame, the sa-
cred 'Te Detim Laudamus" was
performed. The seventh pageant
was held at the Palais Royale,
the final destination of the en-
tree.
Group To Help
Celebrate Day,
A wreath 'will be placed on the
statue of Gen. Dementrius Ypsi-
lanti at 3 p.m. this afternoon, in
celebration of Greek Independ-
ence Day, Steven Hasapoglou, '64
E, of the Hellenic Students' As-
sociation, said.
Ypsilanti was a general who
helped to liberate Greece from
Turkey in 1821.
The ceremony, which will be at
the corner of Washtenaw and
Cross Sts., will include an address
by the president of the Hellenic
Student Association, an invoca-
tion by a Greek Orthodox priest,
and an address by Harry Kooks,
IL. Eastern Michigan University's
ROTC unit will march and play
both the Greek and American Na-
tional anthems. A reception fol-
lows in McKenny Hall on the
ESU campus.

Here St. Louis was portrayed on
his throne, with his mother and
lady Justice on either side. Below
are three laborers.
Here four singers performed a
motet, lauding the accomplish-
ments of composers past and pres-
ent. Prof. Heartz played a record-
ing of that motet, saying that it
was the first time it had been
performed since 1517.
In subsequent entries, Prof.
Heartz said, biblical symbolism
gave way to secular and allegori-
cal symbolism. The entry became
somewhat a Roman triumph, and
the sets of the pageants turned
into mammoth architectural struc-
tures. The scenes depicted were
of pagan gods and goddesses,
Council Appoints
Wolverine Heads
Student Government Council
yesterday appointed the following
officers to the Wolverine Club:
Judith Caplan, '61, president; Ar-
thur Barnett, '63, vice-president;
Stanley Rodbell. '62BAd, treasur-
er; Dane Stone, '63, and Mort Le-
vine were appointed Block M co-
chairmen; Robert Rosenberg and
Warren Colodner, '63, pep rally
co-chairmen; Marcia Moorhead,
'63A&D, as publicity chairman;
Roger Mayerson, '65Ph, and Mar-
jorie Meyer, '64, as special events
co-chairmen; and Joan Studnicky,
'6OEd, was appointed to the Stu-
dent Activities Scholarship Board.

OPEN MEETING
1(MOVIE ON HONG KONG REFUGEES)

Sunday, March 24

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Room 3B Union

S.A.

Chinese Stu.

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(Author of y'I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

i

BOOM!
Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young minds to the
No. 1 problem facing American colleges today: the population .
explosion. Only last week four people exploded in Cleveland,
Ohio-one of them while carrying a plate of soup. In case you're
thinking such a thing couldn't happen anywhere but-in Cleve-
land, let me tell you there were also two other cases last week-
a 45 year old man in Provo, Utah, and a 19 year old girl in
Bangor, Maine-and in addition there was a near-miss in
Klamath Falls, Oregon-an eight year old boy who was saved
only by the quick thinking of his cat Walter who pushed the
phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialled the department
of weights and measures. (It would perhaps have made more
sense for Walter to dial the fire department, but one can hardly
expect a cat to summon a fire engine which is followed by a
Dalmatian, can one?)


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Dial 8-6416
tinuous From 1 P.M. Today
"As Fine A Crime
Film As You Are1
Likely To See!"
-N.Y. Herald Tribune

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DANCING IN A
NIGHTCLUB ATMOSPHERE
Featuring MIKE SHERKER

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FRIEDRICHI DUERRENMATTI$
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UNION BALLROOM

' 'FROM His STORY
"THE DIE"
wt l Mstrbt"in binem

Sat., March 25

9:30-12:30

$1.50 per couple


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Dial 5-6290T
ENDS SUNDAY
}a.
~THE

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TONIGHT and SUNDAY at 7 and 9:20
SON OF THESHEIK
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with
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I bring up the population explosion not to alarm you, for I
feel certain that science will ultimately solve the problem. After
all, has not science in recent years brought us such marvels as
the transistor, the computer, the bevatron, and the Marlboro
filter? Oh, what a saga of science was the discovery of the
Marlboro filter! Oh, what a heart-rending epic of endless trial
'and error, of dedication and perseverance ! And, in the end, what
a triumph it was when the Marlboro scientists after years of
testing and discarding one filter material after another-iron,
nickel, lead, tin, antimony, sponge cake-finally emerged, tired
but happy, from their laboratory, carrying in their hands the
perfect filter cigarette! What rejoicing there was that day!
Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever we light a Marlboro
and settle back and enjoy that full-flavored smoke which comes
to us in soft pack or flip-top box at tobacco counters in all
fifty states and Cleveland !
Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems rising out of the
population explosion, but in the meantime the problems hang
heavy over America's colleges. This year will bring history's
greatest rush of high school graduates. Where will we find class-
rooms and teachers for this gigantic new influx?
Well sir, some say the answer is to adopt the trimester system.
This system, now in use at many colleges, eliminates summer
vacations, has three semesters per annum instead of two, and
compresses a four year course into three years.
This is good, but is it good enough? Even under the trimester
system the student has occasional days off. Moreover his'nights
are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind of all-out attack
that is indicated?
I say no. I say desperate problems call for desperate reme-
dies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. I say
we must do no less than go to school every single day of the
year. But that isjnot all. I say we must go to school 2-4 hours

ESCAPADES
OF
AN
EXQUISITE
HEIRESS!

x21