PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY. 11 APRIL 1965

PAGE TWO TUE MICHIGAN DAILY STTNDAY. 11 APlUT.. 1O4&

a. 4/a i/tl1" j1 n1141L 1JV.7

F

ARTS and LETTERS By Joyce Winslow
Festival Focus: 'Bluegrass'

Tells Youth LIBERAL ARTS:
Voters Need Berkeley, MSU Propose
A id in North Experimental Programs

 FREE DELIVERY
THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT
Phone 761-0001
OFF on large
5 cOF one item pizza ,

It was the University's fifth,
annual Folk Festival workshop.
Folk artists came from Chicago's
"Fickle Pickle" and "The Cen-.
taur" from New York and from
Antioch. They brought mandolins,
guitars, banjos and harmonicas,
crowded into the Student Activi-
ties Building's smoky third floor
rooms and all began to play at
once.
In one room, the "windy city's"
mop-haired Lowell Sheyette dem-
onstrated genuine Bluegrass tech-
niques. "This is a Lester Flatt
run," he said, and when he played
Kentucky Bluegrass, his audience
stamped their booted feet, "Okay,
let's pick it up," he said to An-
drew Sacher on mandolin and
Rich Rimen on banjo. At the fin-
ish of their spirited strumming
the audience broke into spontan-
eous applause.
Classical Instruments
"These three instruments, the
banjo, guitar and mandolin, are
the (classical Bluegrass instru-
ments," Sheyette explained later.
The banjo, is the mainstay of
Bluegrass. It's played in the
Scruggs style, named after Earl
Scruggs of the Flatt and Scruggs
duo.
"Bluegrass evolved out of moun-
tain music in the late 1930's," add-
ed Sacher. "It was made famous
by Bill Monroe, the father of
Bluegrass music. It was Monroe
who gave 'Bluegrass' its name."
Sheyette went on to explain
special Bluegrass guitar effects.
"Most Bluegrass is played in the
key of G'," he said. He then
Dial 2-6264
Shows Start At
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:00
Feature 5 minutes later

showed how to produce an erie,I ient by pounding his knees bongo
hollow drum sound by strum- style.
ming crossed guitar strings. Across the Hail
Out in the Hall Across the hall, a boy was
Out in the hall, sandals were teaching a beginning guitarist
stomping out the rhythm of An- how to string a guitar. Mike
tioch freshman Jonathon Ames' Steinburg played blues guitar to
strong blues guitar. He was ac- an enthralled group of boys and
companied by the harmonicas of girls-
Mickey Fivenson, Grad, and Den- Downstairs, New York's Danny
nis M. Roseman, Grad. Kalb, who was called a "brilliant
The three had never met be- guitarist" by a nation-wide folk
fore; but they shoved aside guitar magazine, was practicing for his
cases piled high in the hall and concert to be held later in the
started playing. An unshorn boy day. And all around, people
with shades sat in the corner and walked, stopped, listened, strum-
improvised percussion accompan- med and sang.

(Continued from Page 1)
a "real contribution" in allow-
ing its faculty to work actively in
civil rights activities, and
-Both students and faculty
-from the North should try "not
to create the feeling they're be-
ing patronizing since many Ne-
groes are so sensitive about this
that any help we get is 'patroniz-
ing' to them."
Migration
Gomillion stressed that the civ-
il rights problem has become a
national problem because "illiter-
ate Negroes who have never hadj
any chance to improve themselves
will leave for the North," and he'
suggests that Northerners "who!
don't want 'those people' coming
to their cities ought to send men
to Washington who are more in-
terested in solving the problem
where it starts, in the South."

By MERLE JACOB
Experimental liberal arts pro-
grams which would abandon the#
traditional course structure have
recently been proposed at thet
University of California at Berke-
ley and at Michigan State Uni-
versity.
At Berkeley, the faculty of the'
College of Letters and Science1
will vote on a program to allowt
freshmen and sophomores to take
only one course per semester
while using the rest of their time'
"to study a significant crisis of
Western civilization." The pro-
gram would continue for two
years and be worth 48 units.
If approved, the program will'
start this September with 180 en-
tering freshmen.
One Course
The one course a student would
take each semester would be
either to fulfill the language r~-
quirement or to complete thet
nrnrn,4 i it. fr himnnr Pnf

He 'added that a "massive ef- Jseh ussmanr of thm a hiyUl.
fort' 'is needed to tackle the prob- Joseph Tussman, of the philos-
lems of the Northern Negro to ophydepartment at Berkeley, ex-
improve educational and econom- plained.
ic conditions. Otherwise, Gomil- Tussman said the plan wil
lion said, the problems will not satisfy the reading and composi-
have been solved, "but only more tion requirement, the Americar
equally distributed all over the ' history and institutions require-
country." ment and requirements in the
Gomillion is also enthusiastic humanities and social sciences.
about the University-Tuskegee ex- He emphasize that thern honor
change program and is' hopeful m g t would n onors
tha itwil dveop hecommuni- program, but would involve typi-
that it will develop theiommr- cal students. At the end of the
ty action and educational pro- gram Tussman proposedthat
grams hich heateels are"thsocI "we turn them loose as juniors
cultural exchange " and seniors and see what hap-
Orchestra
In the exchange, the Univer-
sity Symphony Orchestra has giv-$Say Per Cent
en a concert in Tuskegee in re-
turn for a spring, 1964, perform-
ance:Of Graduating
ance i Ann Arbor by the Tus-
kegee Choir. G rs "
Several faculty members, includ- c
ing music school Prof. Eugene
Troth and Tuskegee engineering By RITA DERSHOWITZ j
f....a .,,..,. ..., ! G t7 T3 - ',..... Vnla nn Prc aii.

At Michigan State University
President John A. Hannah pro-
posed a new academic program
to allow students to study under
a limited number of professors foi
the duration of their undergrad-
uate years.
Personalize Education
He said this is one of the pro-
posals to personalize undergrad-
uate education has been under
study recently by the faculty an
administration.
This plan would take fresh-
men in a similar liberal arts-type
program, house them togethei
and allow many of the same pro-
fessors to teach them for the
duration of their college careers
The program would complemen
the residence hall living-learning
concept, Hannah said.
HELD OVER
AGA I N!
(Through Wednesday)
"A WILD AND
WONDERFUL
TIME '"
-Time Magazine
"WILD AS A RUNAWAY
TRAIN! A LULU! FUN
FOR FUN'S SAKE!"
-New York Times
r
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TE~
JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO
FRANCOISE DORLEAC
JEAN SERVAIS
Filmed in EASTMAKCOLOR
Starts April 15th
Winner of 3
Academy Awards
"ZORBA
THE GREEK"

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-Daily-Richard Cooper
STUDENT FOLK ARTISTS RESPONDED spontaneously to the
atmosphere of the University's fifth annual folk festival. From
New York, Chicago and Antioch, they crowded the halls of the
Student Activities Building-singing, playing, discussing and
listening to folk music.

faculty member C. S. RR. ao, have
traded campuses.

The Week To Come: a Campus CalendarI

SUNDAY, APRIL 11
9:45 a.m.-Amos Washington,
executive director of the Ypsilan-
ti Housing Commission, will meet
with the Ann Arbor Friends'
Adult Discussion Group. The top-
ic of discussion will be low in-l
come housing.
MONDAY, APRIL 12
4:30 p.m.-David Longmire of
the Mobil Chemical Company will
speak on "Linear Analysis in the
Chemical Industry" in Rm. 1042
of the East Engineering Bldg.
SHULTON
Old Spice
available at1
the1
Quarr~y
inc.
320 SOUTH SWAE STREET,
Ii

TUESDAY, APRIL 13
12:30 p.m.-The music schoolt
will present a Saxophone Students
Ensemble in the Recital Hall of
the music school, North Campus.
3 p.m.-Palmer Hoyt, editor and
publisher of the Denver Post, will
speak on "The Role of Journal-
ism in a World of Conflict" in
Rackham Amphitheatre.
4:30 p.m.-Ross Lee Finney will
speak on "Theory of Revolt" in
the Recital Hall of the music
school. North Campus.

Health Research Institute.
4:15 p.m.-Donald Davie, poet
and critic, will give a Hopwood
Lecture. He will speak on "Sin-
cerity and Poetry" in the Rack-
ham Aud.
4:15 p.m.-Fritz Kuttner will
speak on "Acoustical Skills and
Techniques in Ancient China" in
Lane Hall Aud.
7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will
present Henry King's "Tol'able
David" in the Architecture Aud.

dear
kearE
A MARTIN MANUUS Pmoduction
COStara S BARBARA NICHOLS
PATRICIA BARRY " CHARLES DRAKE and
ANOA [ANSBURY

wVF. FRIDAY, APRIL 16
8 p.m.-Waldo E. Sweet of the 4
classical studies department will. r4U15 p.m.-James J. Gibson of
speak on "The Programmed Cornell University will speak at a
Learning of Foreign Languages" psychology colloquium in Aud. C.
in Rackham Amphitheatre. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will
8:15 p.m. - George Kuttickal present Henry King's "Tol'able
Chacko, of the Mitre Corporation, David" in the Architecture Aud.
Arlington, Va., will speak on 8:30 p.m.-The astronomy de-
"Bluff Bargaining and Arms Con- ! partment visitors' night will pre-
trol" as part of the Arms Con- sent Prof. Dean B. McLaughlin
trol Seminar sponsored by the speaking on Mars. The lecture will
Center for Research on Conflictb
Resolution and the Bendix Sys- 8:30 p.m. - Themusic school
tems Division. The seminar will music bsenProf. Robert Glasrg
be held in Rm. 1057 of the Men- ofuthe musico.sco inrHilad.
tal Health Research Institute. of the music school m Hill Aud.

Uo legiate Press service
ATLANTIC CITY-The percent-
age of women students earning
college degrees is decreasing, ac-
cording to reports given separate-
ly at the annual convention of
the American Association of
School Administrators recently.
Corma A. Mowrey, associate di-
rector of lay relations of the Na-
tional Education Association, not-
ed that 39 per cent of 1963 col-
lege graduates were women. This
was a smaller ratio than in either
1940 or 1930.
Esther Peterson, assistant Unit-
ed States secretary of labor and
special assistant to the President
for consumer affairs, attributed
this decline to a trend towards
early marriage. "Today, people are
marrying younger than ever, with-
out waiting until the man is set-
tIed in a career, much less until
the woman has a dowry," she said.
"Marriage itself can now be man-
aged on credit or the installment
plan."
As a result of this trend, educa-
tion for women is becoming a
life-long prospect, to be continued
while their families are growing
up. "Most women can combine
homemaking and education more
easily than homemaking and a
job," Mrs. Peterson said.
Mrs. Mowrey pointed to dire
uonsequences if higher education
is not tailored to meet the needs
of early-marrying women. The
decline of women in higher edu-
cation "will contribute to already
disadvantaged positions in the job
world and tend to concentrate
women in lower paying, less re-
warding jobs."

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' Janet Gaynor (winner of the first Academy Award) *
and George O'Brien star in a psychological melo-
* drama of sex and guilt, as a city woman attempts
I t
to seduce a young peasant.
I t
In SUNRISE, Murnau, a master of the silent film
' directors, combines the techniques that helped :
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earn his reputation.
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UNIVERSITY LECTURES IN JOURNALISM
PALMER HOYT
Editor and Publisher, The Denver Post
will speak on
"THE PARENT FREEDOM"
Tuesday, April 13, at 3 P.M. Rackham Auditorium

(This advertisement1

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED I
paid for by the University Press Club of Michigan) j
'I

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14
4 p.m.-Arthur T. Story of the
physiology department will speak
on "The Neurophysiology of Non-
Specific Sensory Systems." The
seminar will be held in Rm. 2501
of the East Medical Bldg.
4:10 p.m.-Robert W. Hodge of1
the University of Chicago will
speak on "The Process of Oc-
cupational Stratification" at the
sociology department colloquium
in the East Conference Room of
Rackham Bldg.
4:15 p.m.-Fritz Kuttner will
speak on "The Archeology of Chi-
nese Music" in Lane Hall Aud.
4:15 p.m.-Patrick Nowell-Smith
of the University of Texas will
speak on "Illocutionary Acts" in
Rm. 1025 in Angell Hall.
6:30 p.m.-Detroit Mayor Jer-
ome Cavanagh will speak on "Ex-
periments in Urban America: De-
troit 1965" in Rm. 100 of Hutch-
ins Hall. The lecture is sponsor-
ed by the Lawyers Club.
7 p.m.-Tri-Service Award Cer-
emony will be held in Rackham
Aud.
8:30 p.m.-The Musical Society
Special Concert will present Ma-
rian Anderson in Hill Aud.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15
2:15 p.m.-Bela Julez of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories will speak
on "Visual Perception" for the
Mental Health Research Institute
Seminar. The seminar will be
held in Rm. 1057 of the Mental


t

'1

CT1!1! 4~iTh1 ;1~ I

Shows at
1 3, 5,7 and 9 P.M.
Feature 15 Minutes Later

SATURDAY, APRIL 17
7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will
present a Harold Lloyd Comedy
Programin the ArchitectureAud.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18
7 and9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will
present a Harold Lloyd Comedy
Program in the Architecture Aud.

PRO
Alex Goodwin '66
Mark Killingsworth '67, Y.D.
Alan M. Sager, '65L, Y.R.

HEAR BOTH VIEWS ON U.S. VIETNAM POLICY
FIND OUT ALL THE ISSUES
DEBATE & PANEL DISCUSSION
on PRESENT U.S. VIETNAM POLICY

CON
Carl Oglesby, SFCTEWIV
David Burnstein, Voice
Todd Gitlin, Grad, Cochmn PREP
7:30 P.M.

Monday, April 11

C.

Multipurpose Room UGLI
YDs, YRs, Voice, Student Faculty Committee To End War
Audience Participation Invited

U OF M Folklore Society
Regrets
STU RAMSAY CONCERT
CANCELLED
Refunds at S.A.B. Boxoff ice
Monday, 4-5

Sponsored by:
in Vietnam.

F,

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SENIORS:
7b1 _i.rT_.

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