THE MICHIGAN DAILY Dramatic Arts Center Plans Musical Festival Engagements within the confines of an other- wise strictly composed piece. The ensemble of the Domaine Musical was organized in Paris in 1950 by Pierre Boulez, and it has received great acclaim for its per- formances of the new music. Paul Jacobs,.a young American pianist with a wide reputation in Europe for performances of new compositions, will be the featured soloist for the March 3 concert. Jacobs, through close association with many of the composers them- selves, has performed a number of the works on his program from their inception. The two Saturday concerts will consist of works by young Ameri- can composers, most of whom are acquainted with each other and who live near Ann Arbor. The praised-criticized phenomenon of electronic music will be represent- ed, among other presentations. This new medium allows the greatest possible innovations in new sounds and rhythmic controls: tape compositions make possible a definitive expansion of the mu- sical frontier. - DETROIT - MasonicTemple FRI., FEB. Cathedral 8:20 MARAIS and 24 Doner-Berne Mrs. Ruth Doner of Detroit and Mr. Wilfred B. Doner of Detroit have announced the engagement of their daughter Judith Anne to Mr. Edward Roth Berne. Miss Doner, a senior in the lit- erary college, is a member of Al- pha Epsilon Phi sorority and Scroll, senior women's honorary, and is personnel director of the Daily. Mr. Berne,a senior in the lit- erary college, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin S. Berne, of Shaker Heights, Ohio. The couple are planning a June 18 wedding. PROGRAM NOTES: Szeryng To Present Concert Tt Polish violinist Henryk Szeryng will present the seventh concert in the Choral Union series at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Aud. The program will include "Son- r ata in D major" by Leclair, "Son- ata in C minor, Op. 30, No. 2" by Beethovan, "Chaconne" (violin alone) by Bach, "Sonata" by De- bussy, and "Tzigane" by Ravel. Government.". Detroit radio station WJR has y resumed the weekly series, "Your Government," broadcast from A ;} Lansing and Washington, D.C., atw 9:15 p.m. Tuesdays. Sens. Patrick V. McNamara (D- Mich) and Philip A. Hart (D- Mich) will alternate broadcasts on the first Tuesday of the month. Michigan's congressmen will alter- nate between parties to report on the second and third Tuesdays of the month, and Gov. John B. Swainson will occupy the final Tuesday slot. Families . Prof. Ernest Osborne of Colum- bia University will discuss "Family POLISH MUSICIAN-Violnist Henryk Szery Recreation" on the University's seventh Choral Union concert on Tuesday. f television series, "Family Living," at 12 noon Sunday over WWJ-TV, the Mexican National University. Detroit. His talk will deal with parental WEDNESDA Y: planning-of family recreation. Speak Up... Spring Weekend 'Prof. Harold Harding of Ohio State University will be the guest speaken tena rogram in J leeting To List the University's television series "Speak Up," at 9 a.m. Sunday over WXYZ-TV Detroit. Plans for Spring Weekend '61 Prof. Harding will join Prof. N. are well underway and full details Judy Nov Edd Miller of the speech depart- of the events will be made' public chairman fc ment in a discussion of parliamen- at the housing units representa- stresses that tary procedures and effective tives meeting Wednesday, Gary the program group participation. Roggin, '61, central committee that the act general co-chairman has an- raising projei Panorama... nlounced. The housing representatives The University's radio station meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Drain WUOM will present its weekly Wednesday in the Michigan Un- series, "Panorama," at 2 p.m. Sat- ion., , urday, featuring "The Faith of Spring Weekend is a two-day Oief Lincoln," the life and philosophy affair which alternates with Mich- of President Abraham Lincoln, igras as the annual campus-wide told through his favorite hymns, springtime event. The activities songs, and verse; "The Greek In- will start on Friday afternoon, terpreter," a Sherlock Holmes April 29, and continue until Sat- A five-pla story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, uday night. / bring new B and an interview program, "Lon- The activities will feature four Arbor will be don Echo," both dramatized and major events. Friday afternoon, The Ann transcribed from Britain's BBC. housing units will compete in begins its '28 The program will also include sporting events such as races and which will IE music from South India performed relays on Palmer Field. Friday eve- are being p by K. S. Narayanswami, Narayana ning, Skit Night will be staged in Ted Heusel a Menon and Palghat Reghu, from Hill Aud Saturday afternoon, such rector John the Bath Music Festival; "Homage contests as bicycle and canoe races business mai to Great Americans," commis- are slated at Island Park. and announc soned to Philip Bezanson by Saturday night, an all-campus plays will be WUOM; "Stockholmer's Diary," dance in the Intra-mural Sports O'Shaughn an interview- transcribed from Bldg. will . culminate the Week- to New York Radio Sweden; and a discussion of end's activities. The dance will to Rico, w "The Cave Hunters" by William feature a nationally-known or- productions Scheele on "A Carnival of Books." chestra as well as a top entertain- Drama Fest Saturday's WUOM fare will al- er. At the same time, housing units went to Bos1 so include "Music of the Mas- will display projects. val at Bosto ters," a recorded concert per- formed in the Netherlands by the Netherlands Chamber OrchestraW come and conducted by Szymon Goldberg NewoOld with Hans Henkemans, pianist, at 8 p.m. Works by Haydn, Mozart, van Delden, and Flothuis will be fea-H iF an TV ,C , tured.H. i an MIRANDA WorLd's Greatest Balladeers Tickets at D'twn Grinnell's, Masonic Temple 1.65, 2.20, 2.75, 3.30 DIAL NO 8-6416 STARTING TO[ A violently beautiful miracle - pay, an apocaly DAY ptic I parable in which good and evil, Christian and pagan powers collaborate in a divine rebirth, the continuous nativity of love." -Tim* INGMAR BERGMAN'S GRIN I - February HENRYK SZERYNG POLISH VIOLINIST Tues., Feb. 14, 8:30 in HILL AUDITORIUM Program Sonata in D major . . . . . Leclair Sonata in C minor, Op. 30, No. 2 . Beethoven Chaconne (violin alone) . . . . . . . Bach Sonata . . . . . . . . . Debussy Tzigane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 6 0 * Ravel Tickets: $3.50 - $3.00 - $2.50 -$2.00- $1.50 I VIENNA OCTET in Chamber Music Festival RACKHAM AUDITORIUM PROGRAMS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 8:30 P.M. Divertimento in G . . . Michael Haydn Divertimento, K. 247 . . . . . . Mozart Septet in E-flat, Op. 20 . . . . . Beethoven SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 8:30 P.M. Octet . . . . . . . . Marcel Poot Clarinet Quintet, Op. 115 . . . . Brahms niventimento in B-flat maior T R27, Mnart SERIES TICKETS: (3 concerts) $2.00 and $1.50 SINGLE CONCERTS: I