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106TH ANNUAL CONCERT:
Glee Club Celebrates Successful History,

By MARCY PELLY
The Men's Glee Club has had
a long and varied history. Today
the club is giving its 106th an-
nual concert.
Founded in 1859, the club was
originally a combined organization
and travelled under the name of
the Michigan Men's Glee Club
and Banjo Club.
The structure of the organiza-
tion underwent more evolution
before it reached its present situa-
tion, with a formal director and
a student business manager.
For a time in the early twen-
tieth century, student members
filled'both posts. At one time, for-
mer New York governor Thomas
E. Dewey was a director of the
club.
Present Success
However, it is under its present
director that the organization has
achieved the large part of its
success. Prof. Philip A. Duey of
the music school has been the
conductor since 1947. In that time,
the group has made many success-
ful tours. three of them to Europe.
On its last two European trips,
the club won first place in the
International Music Eisteddfod in
Langollen, Wales, in 1959 and
1963. The attainment of this
award has been achieved by no
other American glee club.
The group's tours were not al-
ways so successful. In the early
part of this century, the club
made a tour of the west coast,
and, while there, ran out of money.
Although it managed to return to
Ann Arbor, it had to spend the
next five or ten years paying off
debts and took no trips in that
time.
Insufficient Funds
Many times the funds from the
Glee Club have proved insufficient
to cover their expenses, and it
has been necessary to augment
the funds in other ways.
Thus one of the purposes of the
spring and fall concerts is to help
provide this money. Five or six
years ago, spring concerts were

'U' Professor
Sees Value
In Research
By PAUL GILBERT, JR.
"An instructor actively engaged
in research will be a better teach-
er, in my experience, because he
can communicate the excitement
of new ideas," Prof. Sarnoff A.
Mednick, of the psychology de-
partment, said recently.
Mednick, engaged in researching
the causes of schizophrenia, ex-
plained that he stays in univer-
sity teaching "because the stu-
dents keep me from ending up in!
a rut of thinking."
Speaking of his general phi-
losophy of education, he said,
"there should be fewer classes and
more people teaching what they
like." Mednick added that he
"never learned much going to
classes; it's a very inefficient way-
to learn something."
As the best alternative to classes,
he encouraged students to become
actively engaged in research when-
ever possible. In his own field he
believes that "it would be ideal for
students in psychology to receive
their PhD's at 18, so that they can
keep up with the research in their
field at the age when their minds
are most productive."
Attempting to eliminate cultural
bias which places value judgments
ments on different degrees of ob-
normality, he defines abnormality
as a statistical variation from the
norm. This allows him to enclose
within the limits of the course
both creative and pathological
mental abnormalities.



The Gabertp &Sullivan Society
presents


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Wed., March 31 through Sat., April 3 at 8 P.M.
Saturday Matinee at 2 P.M.
Tickets on sale at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office
Saturday Evening Sold Out

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University Musical Society
preseitations
IN HILL AUDITORIUM H

-Daily-Richard Cooper
PROF. PHILIP A. DUEY OF THE MUSIC SCHOOL is shown above as he leads the Men's Glee Club in rehearsal. Tonight, at Hill
Aud. the club will hold its 106th annual spring concert. Duey has been the director of the glee club since 1947. In that time the glee
club has made three successful international tours. They have gone to Poland, and have twice won the International Music Eisteddfod
in Langollen, Wales. Money raised through concerts such as tonight's is used to pay for the tours.

CONB A L LE FN
COMPANY OF 80

"Crescendo
of applause
PHILADELPHIA
Ar INQUIRER

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free. However, the added expenses'
of recent years, during which the
club has made more extensive
tours, has forced it to charge an
entrance fee.
Once again this May, the club+
will visit the west coast. This time,
however, no mishaps are likely.
They will perform in Seattle; Port-
land, Oregon; San Francisco; San
biago; Los Angeles; Denver; and
Chicago.
The tour will last two weeks. I
"Michigan Operas"
At one time, over twenty-five
years ago, the club gave annual

"Michigan Operas," sponsored by"
the Michigan Union. These musi- DISCOVERS LOST STUDENTS:
cal shows, given in co-operation
with the now defunct Women's Th
Glee Club, were written by stu- nforu Police Pi
dents about University life.
The club still has some of the TT **
songs from these productions in University Carup
its repetoire.F
This year Geoffrey Gilbert, '66,
is president of the club. Other By JACK REISMAN Lent seven
officers are Robert Strozier, '65, Sanford Security, guardian of policemenf
vice-president; Lloyd Mistele, '65 our vital campus buildings and in case of
BAd, business manager; and Gary nationally known service agency, Ipus
Midler, '66, publicity manager. is located not in a 10-story steel "Our m
and glass skyscraper, but in a ;aid Sanfo
white wooden house that looks nese stud
more like a suburban home than from the U
a bureaucratic office. feeling disg
The primary duty of the 60 trades, hid
},..members of the security force is er than geo

NATIONAL
BALLET
ORCHESTRA

4

rotedt
us Area
-digit number of the
rtments, the Sanford
are usually called first
an emergency on cam-
ost unusual incident,"
Ord, "concerned a Chi-
ent who disappeared
University. The student,
;graced because of poor
out ,in a church rath-
back to China.
the Sanford men found
years after he disap-
e Chinese student had
elf a comfortable home
c, taking food and old
m the church."s

DIAL 662-6264
0 ENDING TODAY "
"A BOY TEN FEET TALL"
---SUNDAY
NOMINATED FOR 7
ACADEMY AWARDS
20th Century-Fox presents
M$IIIII
4051f 01111"A

4

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SAT.

APRIL

3,

8:30

to provide physical protection for
4lmost all the University build-
ings except the dormitories and
the Union. At athletic gatherings,j
Sanford policemen ! keep watch
:ver the crowds.-
"We very seldom have trouble
with University students," said
Austin C. Sanford, Jr., spokesman
for the agency. "Most of the
break-ins we investigate are caus-
ed by high school dropouts."
Another major duty of Sanford;
Security is fire prevention and
contrdl. In case of an emergency
the Sanford men try to call in
one of the city agencies, such as
the fire department. Since the
Sanford phone is connected to
Dentrex and has a five-digit num-
ber instead of the less conven-
DIAL 5-6290
3RD

"Before t
him, four
peared, th
made hims
in the atti
clothes frog

-Daily-Richard Cooper
PROF. DUEY AND MEMBERS OF THE Men's Glee Club study the scores for tonight's annual
spring concert. Duey arranges many of the scores for choral arrangement. The men's group has
a student business manager, who takes care of problems of costs and accommodations for long
trips. Rehearsals double as business meetings for the glee club.
DA...1.'4V4Y... FCA.BULLE.T.N
gDAILYOIIL BULLETIN
J~ii:2i:;?:; i:Xi+.':. ?i"''4"":ti:::t b::::^ ... .....,,......:w:'...... . ..: }: t~~iv::?4S .;v: .:: :::: { '>.1 }"-.::;

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DIAL 8-6416
"A WILD AND
WONDERFUL
TIME !"
--Time Magazine
"WILD AS A RUNAWAY
TRAIN! A LULU! FUN
FOR FUN'S SAKE!"
- New York Times
TilE
--
AA
JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO
FRANCOISE DORLEAC
JEAN SERVAIS
Filmed in EASTMANCOLOR

Program:
Serenade ...........................Tchaikovsky
Dances fron "The Nutcracker," Act II.....Tchaikovsky
Offenbach in the Underworld Offenbach
MARIAN'
ANDERSON
Contralto
In the penultimate recital of her Farewel Tour
WED., APRIL 14, 8:30
TICKETS (either performance) :
$4.50-$4.00-$3.50-$3.00-$2.25--$1.50
($4.50 seats sold out for the Ballet)
THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY, Burton Tower'
(Phone: 665-37 17; or 764-2538)
Read and Use Daily Classifieds

~ffUSI1 I U fh
SWEETn y
An Associates aadAldrich CompanyProducuent

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WEEK

s

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Unlver-
sity of Michugan, for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
lal responsibility. Notices shou d be
sent in TVPkWt IIkiN form to
Room 3564 AdmIriistralion Bidg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
pubalcation, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Satu.day and Sunday. General
Notwces may he published a maxi-
mum of tIwo timoes on request; Diay
t.aendar items appear once o'i '.
Student or.an alton notices are not
accepted for ptiolication.
SATURDAY, MARCH 27
D ay Calendar
School of Music Doctoral Recital -
Wilfred Biel, violinist: RecitalHall,
School of Music, 4:30 p.m.
school of Music Honors Recital-Rich-t
3rd McPherson, pianist: Recital Hail,
School of Music, 8:30 p-m.
Doctoral Examination for ,Daniel

Frederick Havens, English Language & ence Fraternity and are residents o
Literature; thesis: "The Development - Lrie County, N.Y., who have finan-
af a Native Tradition in Early Ame.r- Oal need to complete their under-
Ican Social Comedy, 1787-1845," today, graduate ducation and who have com-
2601 Haven Nall, at 9:30 a.m. Chair- pieted at least one-fourth of the de-
man, J. L. Davis. gtee requltements. (Applications are ac-
cepted from students in their first col-

CONTINUOUS POPULAR
PERFORMANCES II PRICES I
SIANL[Y KRAMER "TSA
MAD,
fA MAMD
PANA VISION'MA , AD
TECHNICOLOR' MAD
UNITED ARTISTS WORLD"
Prices This Attraction Only
Matinees $1.25
Eves. & Sun. $1.50
Shows at
1:00 -3:40 -6:25 -9:10

Doctoral Examinaticn for Vern Turp-
tra, :'usirc.ss Adinn'tration; thus s:
"Amcriean Marketing in the Common.
hMaiket: A Study of American Manu-
'actuiers' Adju'tment to a Changing
0)1ternaianal -niionmcnt." toddy. 5"
Floor Gonf. Roaom, School of Business
Administration, 10 a.m. Chaiiman, D.
M. Phielps.
} Doctoral Examination for Fadlcy Phil-
ip frema-ne, CompaaIve Litceature:
thesis: "The Welsh Troelus a Chre-
yd: Edited, with 'iext, Parallel Trans-
lation, Notes 'ilcesary and a Critical
[ntroduction," today, 1210 Angell Hall,
9 a.m. Chairman, S. M. Kuhn.-
(eneral Notices
Buffioo City Panhellenic Scholar-
ibip:n %omen who are in god stand-
Ing in a Natinal Panhellenic Confer-

lege yer.r subject to the prompt fil-
ing u a transcript as soon as the fore-
gonig reqgirment has been met.)
Interested students should write t(
the Bulalo I'oundration. 812 Uenesef
b.0g., Buffalo, N.Y., 14202, to ob---
tain an application blauk. This forn
muAt be completed and mailed befor(
June 1.
Science Education Awards of $200
each are :n prospect for Fall and Win-
eer Terms, 1965-66, as part of the un-
: ergraduate research program spon-
gored by the Oept. of Zoology and the
National Science Foundation. Under !
this program, students work on re-'!
search projects in biological science
with faculty members. Awards are !
made on a competitive basis. Stu
Slents concentrating in a bi lcgical sci-
ence,and other qualified persons, may
E(Continued on Page 5)j

III

0 Presents.
A COLLOQUIUM
Y~ on
U.S.POLICY ALTERNATIVES
TOWARD COMMUNIST CHINA
March 27 & 28 UGLI Multipurpose Room
SATURDAY, MARCH 27:
10:00 DAVID NELSON ROWE-Professor of Political
Science at Yale University Representing THE
COMMITTEE OF ONE MILLION AGAINST
THE ADMISSION OF COMMUNIST CHINA U
TO THE U.N.
1:00 I-TE CHEN-President of the UNITED FORMOSANS
FOR INDEPENDENCE
IJ 4:00 CHARLES 0. PORTER-Former Congressman
from Oregon, Co-chairman of the COMMITTEE
CAD A DCVICA C MID /IMIA DI IIrV U

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HUMPHERY BOGART'and LAUREN BACALL in

_ _ _
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YOU ARE INVITED
to the
AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION ANNUAL BANQUET & BALL

THE BIG SLEEP
HOWARD HAWKS-Producer and Director
WILLIAM FAULKNER-Screenplay
MAX STEINER-Musical score
Based on Raymond Chandler's masterful mystery, THE BIG
SLEEP is the first in the intriguing Philip Marlowe series.
Private-eye Hurnphrey Bogart encounters nymphonaniacs,
drug addicts, and "murders by mistake" as he tries to save
a decadent millionarie's daughters from a blackmail scheme.

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Friday, April 2: 7:00 P.M.

TOPIC: "AFRICA: FACT or FICTION?"
SPEAKER: DR. ALVIN D. LOVING
formerly Dean of

Saturday, April 3: 6:00 P.M.
at the
AMERICAN LEGION-1035 So. Main
B A N Q U E T-African Cuisine

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