PACE TWO
TIRE MICHIGAN DA I I.V
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PAGE TWa1i1 [1.11 mff u1AL
FRIDAY, 9 APRIL 1985
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ARTS and LETTERS By Kay Holmes
Science Confronts Authority
Out of the West came a bow-
legged young man who played the
guitar well and hardly sang at all
-he just sort of. howled and
groaned in a nasal monotone which
still repulses a large portion of
the listening world. When he
strolled onto the stage at True- *.
blood Auditorium for the Second I.
Annual University Folk Festival
and sang, he was such an un-
known thatr his name was spelled
wrong on the program. But he
had something to say. Three years a
later, Bob Dylan is one of the top
folk figures in the nation.
This weekend Folklore Society
will bring some more "unknowns"
to Ann Arbor for the Fifth An-
nual presentation of the Univer-
sity Folk Festival. The trend is to- k
ward bluegrass - real authentic
hillbilly bluegrass-coming in this
instance not from the hills of
Tennessee but from the Old Town
School of Folk Music of Chicago.
This well-known institute of ad-f
vanced study and instruction isf
the headquarters for guitarist Ray
Tate. He will lead one of the free y
instructive workshops on Satur-
day afternoon.
Another bluegrass specialist
from Chicago is Stu Ramsay, a
young and versatile instrumental-
ist who is now leading his own FOLK MUSIC IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF COLLEGE LIFE as is
bluegrass band. Ramsay, aside shown here in this informal diag get together. This weekend's
from playing guitar and banjo, has Fifth Annual University of Michigan Folk Festival offers a chance
mastered the "dobro," a special . to hear and learn from some of the nation's most promising young
metal guitar with an unusual artists!
whiney twang which has been de-
scribed as the true bluegrass in- Union ballroom. Included in the new "white blues" movement. He
strument. band are "Memphis Charlie," will give a special benefit perform-
In the field of blues, the latest "Nick the Greek" and two mem- ance for VOICE political party at
folk interest is the "white blues," bers of the "Howlin' Wolf Band" the Saturday afternoon hoote-
a white folk guitarist's interpre- -names which indicate the tone nanny.
tation of the blues, with a little of the music they play. Workshops besides Tate's in-
dixie and rock-and-roll thrown in. From the famous Dave Van lude one devoted specifically to
The results will be demonstrat- Ronk's Jug Band comes Danny topical protest songs, banjo and
ed tonight by Mike Bloomfield's Kalb called "a brilliant guitarist" bluegrass. All the featured festival
Rhythm and Blues Band in the in the nation-wide folk magazine performers will be present, both to
"Sing Out." Kalb is active in the instruct and discuss their work.
Emphasizes
Importance
(Continued from Page 1)
OVERCROWDING:
FRIDAY, 9 APRIL 1965
a
Dorm Costs Keep Rising
iosity of every individual.
No teacher can cause learning,I
Diekhoff explained, but he can
work to build a learning environ-
ment. As a result of classroom
activity the learner's mind may
be stimulated as he studies, pre-
pares his assignments, engages in
bull-sessions with friends or in
conferences with his instructors.
It is up to the teacher to provide
the environment which will be
conducive to learning, to "mak-
ing things happen in heads."
Faculty Learning
Student learning is no more im-
portant than faculty learning,
Diekhoff emphasized. The teach-
er who demonstrates the attrac-
tiveness and delights of learning
will be the one who holds great-
est sway over his students. The
college or university faculty mem-
ber must be an "active scholar,"
Diekhoff stressed.
He should, of course, be an ex-
pert in his field, but he must also
exercise a "passion" for continu-
ing to learn. Degrees wear out,
Diekhoff said. "I would like to see
all bachelor's degrees printed on
paper that would disintegrate in a
decade," he said. A Ph.D. is not
a guarantee to eternal knowledge.
Opposed to wrote learning and
wrote teaching is scholarship, the
ability to change one's mind, "to
(Continued from Page 1)
fell again by an estimated $450,-
000.
Such frequent escalating has
motivated the University's bond-
holders to ask for less escalation
in the future. In fact, Schaadt
estimated, the University will pay
out 21 per cent of its budget next
year for debt servicing, as opposed
to this year's budgeted 19.9 per
cent.
"'t is a simple matter of num-
bers," Haun said. "Our revenues
have fallen at the same time that
our interest requirements have
risen. Clearly, something has to
give." If anything does give, it may
easily be student fees; the dormi-
tories' only financial source, and
only financial drain, are the stu-
dents who live in the system.
In addition, a second major
dorm cost, food,, is predicted to
rise next year. In the last two'
years, food has held fairly steady
at about 23 per cent of the total
dorm budget. Last year this came
to about $1.4 million and fell to
this year's $1.38 million.
per cent of the budget or some
$1.2 million. Wages' share fell to
38 per cent of the total this year,
with student wages holding steady
at 20 per cent.
But, in addition, the University's
decision to raise next year's min-
imum student wage to $1.25 an
hour will raise the minimum wage
in the halls by 17 cents an hour.
What is more, non-student
wages must undergo their annual
raise to keep pace with the na-
tion's inflationary spiral. Gay.
George Romney's budget message
recommended an increase in all
state-employee salaries of from
two to four per cent, an increase
which Executive Vice-President
Marvin L. Niehuss has said the
University will probably provide
to its employees.
A FEWN SEATS
ARE LEFT ON
Michigan Union Flight II
May 4-August 11l
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MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S
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starring STEVE COCHRAN 9
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In addition to debt servicing
and food costs, the third major
cost factor in the residence hall
system is the wages paid student AirF
and non-student help. Last year,
wages were 41 per cent of the Contac
budget, and student wages 20
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$265
rance B. 707 Jet
ct Michigan Union
Iead and Use Daily Classified Ads
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Stage Sit-In
At Berkeley
A new sit-in was tried at the
University of California Berkeley
campus administration building
yesterday but only 20 students
took part.
The attempt at a repeat of the
mass sit-in last December that
resulted in 733 students followed
the eviction from the campus of
a card table being used by mem-
bers of the Free Speech Move-
ment (FSM).
The FSM members were selling
a pamphlet critical of the Board of
Regents. Two police officers con-
fiscated the table, pamphlets and
money on grounds the students
didn't have a permit.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Use of This Column for Announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered student organiza-
tions only. Forms are available in Room
1011 SAB.
* *
African Students' Union, Tea, recep-
tion for Chief Adebo, International
Center, Fri., April 9, 7 p.m.; movies on
Africa, 8:30 p.m., at the Guild House,
802 Monroe St.
* * *
Graduate Outing Club, Hiking and/
or canoeing, April 11, 2 .p.m., Rackham,
Huron St. entrance.
* * *
Guild House, "Spring Fling," last
Guild House party of the year, April
9, 7 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe.
* * *
U. of M. Rifle Club, Meeting, elec-
tion of officers and discussion of fu-
ture plans, Sun., April 11, 2 p.m.,
Rifle Range.
* * *
University Chess Club, Meeting, April
9, 7:30 p.m., Room 3-B, Union.
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ENDING SATURDAY
"A WILD AND
WONDERFUL
TIME !"
-Time Magazine
"WILD AS A RUNAWAY
TRAIN! A LULUI FUN
FOR FUN'S SAKE!"
-New York Times
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