I I PAGE TWO THlE MICHIGA6,N DAILY FRIDAY, 19 FEBRUARY 1965 ARTS AND LETTERS By Steve Rabsoni 'Function '65' Revitalizes Local Jazz Pre-College Economics In Pannig, Cl'*SS C p pu Set Nationwide Teaching Plan This Saturday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. the seventh in a series of weekly jazz sessions will be held at Ann Arbor's Sabo Club on Davis Street. The series, which has been christened "Function '65," provides a uniquely advantageous situation both for people in the Ann Arbor area who like to listen to good jazz and for musicians who like to play it. The Sabo Club (formerly the Komo, a private men's club) is a large room with bandstand and tables arranged in a manner vaguely reminiscent of Detroit's old Minor Key. Located just below the Michigan Stadium at the cor- ner of Davis and Green Streets, the club is housed in an old grey building across from the Univer- sity plant department. A fireplace and candle lighting help to create a relaxed, informal setting ideal for jazz listening. There are no waitresses scurrying about or cash registers ringing and, unlike the Minor Key, there is no one waiting at the door to collect a cover charge. Attended at first only by a small group of hard-core jazz fans, each week has seen a larger number of people coming to hear the music. Local Musicians The music is provided by musi- cians from nearby cities like De- troit, Flint and Lansing who con- tribute their talents in conjunc- tion with local veterans. More often than not a combo will in- clude musicians from several dif- ferent cities. Perhaps the most impressive group to appear at last Saturday's session consisted of Sherman Mitchell, a trombonist and flutist; from Flint, Danny Spencer, a talented young drummer from Lansing and two local musicians, Bob Detwiler on piano (he also plays tenor) and Dick Wigginton, a bassist. This Saturday musicians from Jackson and Kalamazoo will be featured. In addition, bassist Max Wood, who leads a trio twice weekly at The Falcon, will come from Detroit. The man who has singlehand- edly conceived and organized "Function '65" is , Ron Brooks, himself a bass player, who for two years constituted one-third of the Bob James Trio. While studying at Eastern Michigan, Brooks was encouraged to take up the bass by James and another ex-local mu- sician, drummer Omar Clay. The James Trio, perhaps the most popular of all Ann Arbor jazz groups, twice won the Notre Dame jazz festival and has since ap- peared in New York City and on record. While the trio was based in New York, Brooks worked in the groups of Terry Gibbs, Freddy Redd and Hank Mobley. First Attempt Having thus acquired his sea- soning as a musician, Brooks' first attempt as a promoter yielded "Function '65." "My original idea was to create a situation in which conditions would be as ideal for the musicians as possible. I want- ed to provide an educational ex- perience for up and coming mu- sicians as well as an opportunity for those musicians who already have a name for themselves to de- until approximately 200 people attended last Saturday's session. Expansion Contemplated Encouraged by the early suc- cess of "Function '65," Brooks is beginning to think in terms of ex- panding the program ;n the future to include musicians of national stature. "I feel Ann Arbor could support larger names in jazz from other parts of the country." His present idea is to feature name musicians with local rhythm sec- tions in a series of afternoon con- certs. Brooks believes musicians who travel through Detroit could be induced to come to Ann Arbor to' perform on Saturday afternoons when they aren't working mat- inees at a club. Specifically, Brooks' named multi-instrumentalist Rol- land Kirk, pianists Terry Pollard and Bob James as possible can- didates for the first few concerts. Audience Contributions At present, "Function '65" is financed solely through audience contributions. "There is no charge for admission, we just pass the hat-church style." Brooks ad- mits, however, that a small ad- missiontmight be necessary if he jwere to hire name musicians, swell'ng his expenses beyond rent. "I don't think I would have to charge more than a dollar a head to make ends meet," he says. And in this day of the "night club murder game." a dollar seems like small fare to pay for jazz enter- tainment. Meanwhile, the Satur- day sessions continue and people who like jazz can hope that "Function '65" will survive to be- come "Function '66." Representatives of systems met at the last Monday to receive 31 school: University details for a concentrated program on eco- nomic education in which they will participate. The 31 systems have been select-i ed by the Michigan Council on Economic Education from nearly' 100 school system applicants. Thet aim of the Council is improve-: ment of economic education fromc kindergarten through grade 12. Executive director of the Michi-t gan Council is Prof. Theral T.1 Herrick of the school of business: administration.{ Nineteen of the 31 schools are partic-pating in the 1965 program, as pilot "schools. These will work directly with the council to im-1 prove economic education curri-! culum and teacher education tof improve economic literacy in alli grades, Dr. Herrick explained. The council will help provide these school systems with eco- nomic and education speakers and consultants, a library of economic mAterials, workshop conferences,! and a film series titled "The, American Economy." Dean of the School of Educa- tion Willard C. Olson has beenI elected chairman of the Commit- tee on Studies of the AmericanI Association of Colleges for Teach- ers Education. The committee has; study and improvement of teach-( er preparation as a general goal and has subcommittees concern- ed with school-college relation- shipa, values, testing, media, and urban areas. * * * Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary fra- ternity in business administration will hold its annual initiation{ ceremony on Wednesday, February: 24 in the Bus. Ad. bldg. During the proceedings, Walther Lederer, chief of the Balance of Payments Division, United States Depart- ment of Commerce, will be hon-! orarily initiated into society mem- bership. FRIDAY, FEB. 19 4:15 p.m. - Paul Ziff of the University of Wisconsin will lec- ture on "Knowing and Believing" in room 1035 Angell Hall. 4:15 p.m.-Lester T. Ruttedge of the Phychology Department will lecture on "Brain Stimula- tion and Altered Brain Function" in Auditorium C. Angell Hall. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present. "Ivan the Terrible Part II" in the Architecture Audi- torium 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild presents Charlie Chaplin's, "'The Great Dictator" in the architec- ture auditorium. 8 p.m.--The Ann Arbor Figure Skating Cub will present "Mel- ody on Ice" on the University ice rink. 8 p.m.- Unix ersity players will present Chez Torpe in Trueblood Auditorium. The United States Office of Ed- ucation will launch a nationwide program for the improvement of high school English teaching based on a plan pioneered at the Uni- versity. Under the program more han 100 institutes for advanced study in English will be held this sun- mer for teachers in public, pri- vate and parochial schools. . I 8 p.m.-The Foresters' Club will One of these will be at th Uni- sponsor their annual Paul Bunyan versity June 28-Aug. 8 for 30 ex- Bail in the League Ballroom. 8:30 p.m.-The Budapest String perienced teachers who teach on Quartet will perform in Rackhamn the junior high and high school Auditorium. levels. at the CAMPUS Theatre DIAL 8-6416 . n.., L'J t "' is I'. ' i i 1 RON BROOKS, creator and organizer of the new Sabo Club jazz program, predicts possibilities for further expansion of "Function '65" in the Ann Arbor community. He particularly hopes to en- gage an increasing amount of professional artists in the weekly project. "GO TO SEE Pierre Etaix in -Crowther,,N.Y. Times '2fr e4 "MARVELOUS.. A FILM TO SEE ...A CAUSE FOR JOYI#- Winstsbn "Etaii has made something wholly new and delightful. I advise you to make his acquaintance right nOw"-New.Yorkw "SHOULD CONVULSE YOU EASILYI"-1'ed~rt rw "HILARIOUS..,. nutty ,..a sight-gag souffld!" "A JOY TO BEHOLD. hilarious... Etaix is a delicious clownl-t, T bu n OISO N CARRY ON SPYING" velop a greater rapport with a larger number of players." Hoping to achieve a relaxed at- mosphere for listening, Brooks found himself pleasantly surprised when the audiences grew larger, but remained attentive. "People just seem to realize that the mu- sicians have come here to play. f This is a session which means that musicians have made an out- side effort to come. For them, it's not just another job." He recalls4 that the first session, which took place on the last day of finals in December, drew about ten people and that the numbers have more than doubled each successive week In addition to Herrick; other .8 p.m.-The University Players speakers at the Monday meeting will present Chez Torpe in True blood Adtrm in Ann Arbor included Dean Carl 8 p.m.-Challenge will sponsor R. Anderson, director of field. a talk by Prof. John K. Fairbank services of Eastern Michigan Uni- of Harvard University on "Effects versity and director of the Michi- of Chinese Governmental Changes gan Council of Economic Educa- on the People in the Last Centu'y" in the Michigan League 3allroom., tion, and Kent W. Leach, director 8:30 p.m.- The Budapest String of school services at the Univer- Quartet will perform in Rackham situ Auditorium. I U I aLy . u., :: r.. ".".s": e:::: r: ":." .":r :- ..'{:": "' v'"b :it":"'r :{"}rti:45:^: :" :. o::rA: k4ii % t4S{r: }:":"7 ds::4:"}'":4}'4:v: }}:4:^:vti{{4:: ii;{:4: ?:"}}:Si:"Xia4i5?:vA^. "iY.,<{vi : r ..r.."r.Cik....... rf. .r....... ro ."... R ... r... .........................::::.... .................. ... ......... ::::::. . :::: .. .... .... . ...:..; .. .: ..... .... r. ........n,. r... r ..................::.... ....... ...... .....}}%:::.:::: : r 7:rr}i(4:{ti' :"}i}i>:{'' : >? ?:{i:4:}':+} "i:";}}':.i'": :;?{:i ' DAILY OFFICIAL U LLETI N It t 4Y "r."."f:: r:.%:: r: rr: rF:. 44 ry'"'.Lf.":": .. ... ... ' :=} i:":: :{%"i'r'r'ri:-J iX ti{t :^$}'r: ?iti j????:ti'v:? .., r. ........ i.Y SATURDAY. FEB. 20 4:30 Mason, recital and 7:30 Organist at Studio p.m. - Marilyn will perform a 2110. DIAL 662-6264 HELD OVER! Shows Start at 1 :00 3:00-5:00-7:05 and 9:15 Weekday Matinee-$1.00 Evenings & Sunday--$1.25 2nd Week IN THE MDST OF PLENTY The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily Assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to. Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day term. 3. The Dean of your school or col-' lege will be given a list of delinquent accounts. Payments may be made in person, or mailed to the Cashier's Office, 1015 Admin. Bldg., before 4:30 p.m., Feb. 26. Mail Payments postmarked after duer date, Feb. 26. 1965, are late and sub- ject to penalty. Identify mail payments as tuition and show student number and name. Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not State Farm Companies Foundation: accepted for publication. Announces its $750 Exceptional Student Fellowship. These are limited to stu- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 f dents who have fulfilled enrollment requirements for either the senior, or first year of graduate school and art; Day Calendar majoring in the areas of business ad- ministration, accounting, finance, in- Dept. of Philosophy Lecture-Paul vestments, marketing, mathematics, sta- Ziff, University of Wisconsin, "Know- tistics, insurance, law,' economics, or ing and Believing": 1035 AngelI Hall, other business related programs of 4:15 p.m. study. A candidate must be nominated before March 15 by his dean or de- Track-U-M vs. Penn State: Yost partment chairman. Field House, 7 p m. Selection for awards will be made on the basis of : Swimming-U-M vs. University of 1. Demonstrated leadership in ex- Cincinnati: Athletic Bldg., 7:30 p.m. tracurricular activities. 2. Scholarship ("B" average mini- Dept. of Speech University Players mum). Production-Francois Billetdoux's "Chez 3. Character. Torpe": Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. 4. Potential business administrative capacity. Chamber Music Festival Concert - 5. Recommendations of instructors. Budapest String Quartet: Rackham counselors, and other responsible citi- Aud., 8:30 p.m. zens. versity of the Litoral, Santa Fe, Ar- gentina (accompanied by John J. Cen- doya), Feb. 17-20. Mrs. Vera Davidenko, scientific work- er, Ukranian Scintific Research Insti- tute of Pedagogy, Kiex, Ukraine, Feb. 21-23. V. E. D'Rozario, T. G. Satyanaray- an, R. C. Sharma, high school prin- cipals, India. Feb 21-24. lErenis The following sponsored student events are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are remind- ed that requests for approval for social events are due in the Office of Stu- dent Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday prior to the event. FRI., FEB. 19- Alice Lloyd, All Fraternity Lloyd Mixer; Allen Rumsey, Open-Open; Al- pha Delta Phi, TG; Beta Theta Pi, TG; Delta Chi, TG; Delta Tau Delta, Band Party; Delta Upsilon, TG; Evans Scholars, Party; Lambda Chi Alpha & jPsi UpsilonClosed Band Parry; Litl e & Gomberg, All Campus Mixer; Phi Epsilon Pi, Party. Phi Gamma Delta, TG; Phi Gamma Delta, Fireside Party; Phi Kappa Psi, Party; Phi Kappa Tau, Closed Party; Pi Lambda Phi, TG; Sigma Alpha! Epsilon, TG; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,; Party; Sigma Chi, TG; Sigma Phi Ep- silon, TG; Theta Chi, TG; Theta Del- ta Chi, TG; Zeta Psi, TO. SAT., FEB. 20- Adams, Open-Open; Alpha Delta Phi, Record ,Party; Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Party; Alpha Sigma Phi, Band Party; Beta Theta Pi, Band Theme Party; Chi Phi, Toga Party; Chi Psi, Dance; Cooley, Open-Open; Delta Chi, Band Party; Delta Sigma Delta, Dance; Delta Tau Delta, Party; Delta Upsilon, Party; Evans Scholars, Party; Fletcher Hall, Party Dance; Lambda Chi Alpha & Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Closed Band Party; Lloyd. Scavenger Hunt & Open-Open. Michigan, Open - Open; Phi Delta Theta, Band Party; Phi Epsilon Pi, Party: Phi Kappa Tau, Open-Open; Phi Kappa Tau, Closed Party; Phi Sigma Delta. Band Party; Phi Sigma Kappa, French Cafe Party; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Party; Sigma Chi, Band Party; Theta Chi, La Grande Fete Par- ty; Theta Delta Chi, Toga Party; Ty- ler, Open-Open; Van Tyne, Open-Open. SUN.. FEB. 21-1 Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pledge Open House: Chi Phi, Buffet Supper; Wen- ley, Open-Open. (Continued on Page 8) JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! I I EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT! Astronomical Colloquium: Fri., Feb.' 19, 4 p.m., Room 807, Physics-Astronomy Bldg. Peter A. Wehinger, warner and Swasey Observatory, will speak on "M- Giants and Related Mass Loss Near the Galactic Center." Biological Chemistry Colloquium: Dr. Lewis N. Lukens, Yale University, "Studies of the Formation of Colla- gen Hydroxyproline," today at 4 p.m., M6423 Medical Science Bldg. Michigan Marching Band: The Mich- igan Marching Band will perform at the Ohio State basketball game this Saturday afternoon. All those partici- pating are asked to be at the Field House by 1:15 p.m. Dress in suits, ties. and dark shoes. Enter the building through the north end doors to re- ceive admission tickets. Foreign Visitors 7kheIPaul/&unqant &o// Saturday, February 20, 1965 League Ballroom SQUARE DANCING ENTERTAINMENT BALLROOM DANCING Donation $2.50 per couple SEAN CONNERYA AGENT OO7 IAN FLEMING'S EGOLDINGEB TECHNICOLOR' 6GE RI FROBE aa6OLDFINGER HONOR BLACKMAN Tickets on Se-t ,e Diag, at the Door The following are the foreign visi- General Notices tors programmed through the Interna- tional Center who will be on campus Admissions Office Change: Effective this week on the dates indicated. Pro- Mon., Feb. 22, the Admissions Office gram arrangements are bThg made be of the Horace H. Rackham School of Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International Graduate Studies will be located in Center, 764-2148. Room 102 of the Rackham Bldg. The Ole B. 'Ihomsen, Ministry of Educa- telephone number for all calls regard- tion. Denmark, Feb. 14-18. ing admission is 764-6582. Dr. Jadwiga Ablamowicz-Ledwon, head of the Acou: tics Department, Sil- Final Payment of Winter Term, Fees esian Polytechnic Institute, Gliwice, is due and payable on or before Feb. Poland, Feb. 14-17. 26, 1965. Dr. Jan J. Cygan, head, Department If fees are not paid by this date: of Foreign Languages, teacher of Eng 1. A $10 delinquent penalty will be lish, Polytechnic University of Wro- charged. claw, Wroclaw, Poland, Feb. 14-17. 2 A "Hold Credit" will be placed Dr. Edward Dezberg, head of English against you. This means that until Department, Modern Languages Cen- payment is received and "Hold Credit" ter, Silesian Polytechnic Institute, Gli- is cancelled: wice, Poland, Feb. 14-17. 1) Grades will not be mailed. Dr. Witold Ostrowski, chairman, Eng- 2) Transcripts will not be furnished. lish Department, University of Lodz, 3) You may not register for future Lodz, Poland, Feb. 16-17. semesters. Nestor Edgardo Farias, Jose Alber- 4) A Senior may not graduate with to Gial, Norberto Marcelino Velasco, his class, at the close of the current chemical engineering students, Uni- I/I // I IIIY I I Ir" Ir I II I/O/ I IVAN THE TERRIBLE PART TWO Written and Directed by Sergei Eisenstein u Musical Score by Sergei Prokofiev u Photography by Eduard Tisse r Gathering fragments of Part One's story about the E heroic Tsar's struggle to unite the Russian people, s Part Two thrusts the narrative forward through * Ivan's conflict with the Boyars and the Orthodox church. I r : Again Eisenstein depicts his larger-than-life char- acters in a monumental style of striking imagery * integrated with a thrilling musical score. Last Times Tonight at 7 and 9 I f .r-LU *inminm minmu *inminimmmininmU umirrninminU *in I presented by The Vulcons & The Engineering Council SATURDAY, FEB. 27 I .t