THE MICHIGAN DAILY School Adds New Courses To Prograin The education school faculty approved two new graduate cours- es and program changes in their meeting early this week. To be part of the master's de- gree program in Russian studies, a. course in "History of Educa- tional Ideas in Russia and East- ern Europe" will be offered by Prof. William K. Medlin of the education school. An advanced course in curricu- lum theory and practice for those engaged in curriculum design will be offered in relation to the edu- cational school and doctoral pro- grams. Also, C-20, a course, which al- lows students to work in indus- trial, social and educational agen- cies while receiving instruction will be experimentally linked with sections of C-11, an introductory course in psychological principles of teaching. This 'Is an effort to integrate more laboratory experi- ence with methods, courses. Various program changes have been made"in the physical edu- cation minor' for women. The ,changes are aimed at strengthen- ing the students background in the single field' of physical education rather than the present inadequate background in the three fields of health, physical education and recreation. Tw6 oConcerts The Men's Glee Club will pre- sent two concerts at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Aud. under the direction of Philip Duey. These, two concerts will mark the one hundred and second anni- versary of the glee club's spring concerts. As has become traditional, the Friars, a group of eight men selected from the club ,member- ship, will be featured during the performances. A inale quartet, the Arbors, will also take part , in the concerts. They are, in part, an off-shoot of the Friars. Pennsylvania Raps Loeal For HaZing The University of Pennsylvania suspended its local Pi Lambda Phi chapter Monday for violation of regulations forbidding "excessive hazing". The University Committee on Discipline would not reveal details of the charge against the frater- nity, which resulted in requiring it to close its house and cease all social functions for one year. The action followed a series of articles in the Daily Pennsylvanian which charged that severe hazing, including in one case branding with a hot ironwas a common practice in a great many of the three dozen fraternities on campus. Daily Pennsylvanian editor Mel- vin Goldstein commented that the paper opposed the suspension be- cause of the "ambiguity of the regulations" and because "the committee is just making an ex- ample out of one group even though many are doing it." "But the University has never defined just what 'excessive haz- ing' means," he added. Sasaki To Speak Oan Zen Religion Genjun R. Sasaki, professor at Otani University, Japan, will speak today on "Self-Interpreta- tion-Zen and Its Historical Back- ground" at 4:10 p.m. in Rm. 1025, Angell Hall. His talk is being sponsored by the Far Eastern languages and literature department. Burnett To Talk At Math Seminar Professor D. Burnett of Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa, will speak to the Aerody- namics and Applied Mathematics Seminar at 4:00 p.m. today in Rm. 311 West Engineering Bldg. The subject of his speech will be "Pro- pagation of High Frequency Sound Waves in Gases at Very Low Pres- sures.'' GRADUATE STUDIES: To Consider Changes In Linguistic Program 1 ] NOTICE TO ALL CATHOLIC STUDENTS TODAY is the Feast of the Ascension a Holyday of Obligation MASSES at St. Mary's Chapel are at 6:30, 7, 8, 9, 12, and 5 P.M. -- i By MARTHA MacNEAL "The possibility that the pres- ent program in linguistics may become a separate department of the literary college is being dis- cussed, but the Regents have not yet considered the idea," Dean Roger W. Heyns of the literary= college said yesterday. The linguistics program is now administered by the linguistics committee, composed of six mem- bers from various departments of the University, appointed by the dean of the graduate school. De- partmental representation on the committee varies with student needs. Primarily Graduate "Linguistics is primarily a grad- uate program," Prof. Herbert H. Paper of the Near Eastern studies department, chairman of the com- mittee, said. "But we nowrhave more under- graduate majors in this field or majors in English or foreign lan- guage taking linguistics courses." The program presently serves approximately sixty linguistics students and students in other de- partments such as anthropology, Far Eastern studies, and various foreign languages. "Recognition of the importance of linguistic study is implicit in the National Defense Education Act," Prof. Paper pointed out. "It is no longer possible to major in a language without linguistical training. Need Analysis "There is now a critical need for analyses of languages that have never been analyzed before," he said, citing specifically the languages of African nations. "The Foreign Service Institute of the State Department is staffed with linguistic specialists. Linguis- tical training is vital to the teach- ing of English as a second lan- guage, as in the Peace Corps. Likewise, many American high school teachers are being retrain- ed in linguistics at summer insti- tutes," he said. Requirements for major concen- tration in linguistics demand pre- vious concentration in a language beyond the first two years, and "wide experience in language study." Specific requirements for stu- dents desiring to concentrate on a certain language within the lin- guistics program are worked out with faculty members In the var- ius language departments. "Usually students start their graduate study in linguistics with- out any undergraduate training in that field, primarily because few institutions offer courses in linguistics," Paper said. The linguistics program also serves occasional non-language majors who take a few courses for other departments. Society Taps New Squires Know all ye citizens that all true knights must through squire- ship go by starlight. Know all ye citizens that many squires train by starlight to be- come sires. Know all ye citizens, your ob- ligationis, for these men train to lead our nation. Know all ye citizens, by the Five Stars of Scabbard and Blade, Squires these men are: William J. Blanton, '62BAd; Lucian F. Bloodworth, '62BAd; Gerald E. Ross, '62E; David L. Wentworth, '62; Konrad C. King, '62; Dana M. Schmidt, '63E; Da- vid H. Kibler, '62E; John L. Touhy, '62; James L. Yost, '62. William P. Vockel '63E; Larry A. Stinson, '63E; David E. Barn- hart, '63E; Robert G. Dickinson, '62; Thomas P. Fetters, '62NR; Michael J. Petz, '63E; Thomas M. Stone, '62E; Paul R. Sullivan, '62E; Gary L. Barnes, '63E. THE FIVE STARS HAVE SHONE Student Art Print Loan: Prints Are Due: THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1-5 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 19th, 1-5 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 20th, 1-5 P.M. ROOM 528 BASEMENT STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING U of M Folklore Society and Creative Arts Festival A Concert of Folk Music with JACK ELLIOTT FRIDAY, May 19, 1961 -8:30 P.M. MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM TICKETS ONLY 90c On Sale at: Union, Disc Shop, Hi-Fi & TV Center PAID ADVERTISEMENT Presents Thursday and Friday: THE QUIET MAN Saturday and, Sunday:, NIGHTS OF CABIRIA, (NOTE: Because of the Architecture School Open House, there will be but ONE showing (7:00) of "Nights of Cabiria" on Saturday, May 13. It will be shown twice on' Sunday as usual.) an } r DIAL 5-6290 'STARTING FRIDAY ENDING TODAY WALT DISNEY'S "ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR" DIAL 2-6264 STARTS TO DAY PLEASE NOTE TIME SCHEDULE A MEMORABLE MOTION PICTURE EVEN] SALUTE THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIA The love story that thrilled millions; in all its sweeping glory! DAVIDOSElNICK8 MARGARET MiTCHEES ST M RDB~N GONE 'WITH TSHE WIND i EHWLRs : iN T EC H NICO LOR T TO L! rss THE NEVER BEFORE SHOWN TRUTH ABOUT HITLER'S REICH! 1 i I I The Quiet Man does not suffer from over-subtlety. Arthur Knight, who liked the picture, spoke not only of its artistic merits. but of freedom from artiness. This is just as well, with John Wayne playing the hero, Sean Thornton, "a boxer whose career in America has ended with killing a man in the ring. At this point, the opening of the picture, Sean has only two wishes; to retire to the old sod alid never to use his fists again. Obviously, there is going to be a particularly bloody fight toward the end of the picture; and with the logic of sentiment, rather than any stricter course, the film moves toward this de- nouement., Sean's purchase of his ancestral Irish home, his unconsummated marriage to the sister of the local bully, the shenannigans of the local fac- totum and the village priest, two characters whose leisure would be the envy of every American, are attractive bits of blarney. Three factors in the film ren- der more than acceptable the blend of sentiment and melo- drama and the improbable plot. First, the color photography, shot in Ireland, is extremely beautful. Secondly, the per- formances of Barry Fitzgerald, Mildred Natwick, Ward Bond, Victor McLaglen, and many Ab- bey Players invest the thin characterizations with convinc- ing life. Thirdly, John Ford's direction is exceptionally skill- ful. Ireland is the home of* his ancestors, and he evidently shares the feelings of his pro- tagonist, having announced, in fact, that The Quiet Man was his best work to that date, a' verdict to which few who have' seen The Informer and The Grapes of Wrath would agree. It does indicate his love of Ire- land. We suggest that the cap- tious will find sone tasty in- gredients in this Irish stew and heartier appetites will devour it undemurringly. * * * Italy escaped World War II a bleeding, ravaged country. Its legacy of starvation, degrada- tion and cynicism hardly seemed a promising seed bed for a vital art form. Yet from this sordid back- ground, and partly because of it, sprang a new style in film- making, a style perfectly suited to expressing the universal re- Fellini, who did the scenarios for Open City and Paisan, two of the most revered neo-realis- tic films. Fellini left Rossellini during the late forties to direct his own films and his success has far overshadowed that of his men- tor. His I Vitelloni stamped him as a film artist of. great sensi- tivity and perception. More re- cently his La Strada proclaimed him a mature artist of real stature. Fellini works in the neo- realistic genre of his former col- league but, like all true artists, he has advanced the style rather than fallen victim to it. While his films retain a spon- taniety and unmanneredness they are uncluttered by the aimless detail that often pla- gues other neo-realistic films. He retains control of the action without seeming to. 'His 1957 film, Nights of Ca- birla, which we are showing Saturday and Sunday, was com- pared favorably by many critics to the superb La Strada. Actually there is but little to choose between them. Besides Fellini's masterly direction both have the inestimable advantage of Giuletta Masina, the direc- tor's wife, in the starring role. Those who ) ,ire seen La Stra- da can hardly have forgotten her performance as the strange; wide-eyed, doomed waif. In Cabiria. her portrayal of the prostitute whose innocence remains intact despite the sor- didness of her surroundings is no less memorable. To those who alreadly cringed in horror at the prospect of yet another innocent prostitute, let me hasten to add this is not merely another sentimentaliza- tion of the oldest profession. Fellini's unerring eye and Miss Masina's delicate performance transform what is essentially a trite subject into a meaningful statement on the nature of in- nocence. A constant concern of Fel- lini's is the gap between appear- ance and essence in the world. Therefore we find Cabiria, a true innocent, cloaked in the guise of a prostitute while a religious shrine becomes a mar- ket place' where hucksters sell cheapmedals, candles and re- freshments to° the hysterical and lame who come to the shrine to be cured. ; WINNER OF TEN , CLRK GBEACADEMY AWARS M~ ELE~O D ONYA deHAVILAN~) , 3 Shows Doily at 12:30-4:15 and 8 p.m. I THE TERRIFYING RISE AND RU~IN FHTLER'S REICIl* SHOWS AT 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 7:05 and 9:15 FEATURE AT 1:09 - 3:15 - 5:12 7:15 and 9:25 HEAR FROM HITLER'$ OWN UPS.. THE RAGING WORDS THAT SHOOK / THE WORLD! I 1 I mmmobi S.G.C. Cineid ql TONIGHT and FRIDAY at 7 and 9:10 Saturday and Sunday at 7 and 9 THEFELN" QUIET MANFELNS NIGHTS COLOR OF CABIRIA ,.,+11 MelIA Lsrn - with Giuletta Masina, I