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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURD



ARTS and LETTERS By Jeffrey Chase
Electronic Musical Mix

Meader Attacks 'Misleading'
Labelling on Key Measures

CANDIDATE PROFILE:
Urges Fair SGC Evaluation

1

Mario Davidovsky is a bright
young composer who, after only
four years of study' in his. spe-
cialty - electronic musical com-
position-has become a leader in
his field.
Davidovsky, assistant director of
the Columbia-Princeton Electronic
Music Laboratory in New York
City, is deeply concerned with the
philosophical implications of his
art-the composition of music for
electronic sounds wedded to con-
ventional instrumentations.
Visual Appeal
Because a stage has a cultural
connotation, -,avidovsky said,
people like to see something hap-
pen on it. It is ridiculous for
concerts of just electronic music
to be performed in a concert hall,
"Who wants to watch a tape re-
corder spin around and around for
a couple of hours?" he asked.
"My. music joins the forces of
electronic sound and the living
performer," Davidovsky explained.
He uses electronic sounds such as
a tape recorder as' a musical in-
strument, not as background mu-
sic to live music.
"As a consequence of electronic
music, I can' extend my musical
thinking and can enrich a live
ensemble," the composer said.
"Performance of my works in-
volves both the contemporary as-
pect of electronic sounds and the,
lovely presence of direct, live com-
munication."
Coherent Performance
The greatest problem in com-
posing my music is achieving both
pitch and rhythmic 'Coherence,
Davidovsky said.
Campus
Prof. Alexander H. Smith of the
botany department, director of
The University herbarium, and
author of the definitive book, "The
Mushroom Hunter's Field Guide,"
will direct additional research in
mushrooms with the support of a
$20,600 grant from the National
Science Foundation. The three-:
year research period will be de-
voted to "Study in Culture of
Species, of Pluteus from a Taxo-
nomic Viewpoint."
S * * 1
SATURDAY, OCT.10

Because of the human element,
live performers always fluctuate,
albeityminutely, in rhythmic reg-
ularity and pitch accuracy;' this
is usually unnoticed by the
audience, he said. But electronic
sound is consistent both in rhythm
and pitch. Therefore, during a per-
formance the audience can fre-
quently tell that the electronic
and live aspects are not always
together, Davidovsky explained.
"My scores have to include
built-in regulation to prevent such
incongruities," he added.
Subtle Influences'
Davidovsky doesn't compose in
a totally organized or totally serial
fashion. He said that no matter
how much intellectual control a
omposer has over his material, it
would somehowbe naive to accept
the idea that. no other levels of his
personality have a strong influ-
ence in the musical choice he
takes.
"This is why I personally don't
try to be totally organized," David-
ovsky said.
During the music school's 1964
Contemporary Music Festival,
Davidovsky's "Synchronisms No.
1" for flute and electronic sounds
was performed. Yesterday, at the
Composers' Forum, his "Syn-
chronisms No. 2" for flute, clar-
inet,'violin, cello and electronic
sounds received its Ann, Arbor
premier. This work, commissioned
by the Fromm Foundation, was
first presented last summer at
Tanglewood.
Teaching
Davidovsky, who is spending the
fall semester at the University to
work with interested music school
faculty in the composition of elec-
'tronic music, ,will be one of two
representatives from his native
Argentina at the International
Festival in Spain later this month.
Davidovsky said that artistic'
expression in general came about
as an effort of man to communi-
ORGANIZATION
l4 NOTICES

By ROBERT BENDELOW
Speaking before a meeting of
the Young Republicans recently,
Representative George Meader at-
tacked what he called "misleading
labelling of measures in order to
hide unpleasant facts from the
public."
Programs such as the "war on
poverty," which have nice sound-
ing names and are therefore ac-
ceptable, would not be passed if
the public was shown the actual
steps to be taken, Meader said.
He attacked decisions of the
Supreme Court which he called
"a threat to our system of govern-
ment." The Supreme Court's re-
cent decisions "overturning" state
constitutions and "intruding in
the realm of the legislative branch
of the government" caused Meader
to "fear for the country."
He said that the three power
system of government is being
threatened by this experience.
The interference of the Supreme
Court strains the relations between
the legislative and judiciary
branches of the government and
between the federal and state
governments, Meader said.
He stressed that this is not
being publicised and shown to the
people in the same light as are
those things favored by the ad--
ministration.
To help alleviate these alleged
interferences of the Supreme
Court, Meaded suggested a blue

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the ;
fourth in a series of six articlesr
giving sketches of the opinions and 
backgrounds of the candidates cur-
rently running for Student Govern- 8
ment Council.
By KAREN KENAHf
"Student Government Council
must be evaluated in its own
terms," Tom Smithson, '65, SGC'
president and candidate, said re-
cently.
"To evaluate it in terms of a
high school student council is un-
fair. It does not function to ar-
range dances for the student body.
But in the same vein, to evaluate
it in terms of the U.S. government
is equally unfair. There it is taken
out of its educational context," he.;
said.
Apathy
Smithson said that in one as-E
pect the two conceptions unfor-
tunately were parallel; both
aroused little interest on the part
of the constituency. "It is unfor-
tunate that members of an edu-
cational institution should feel:
this way," he added.
"Most people tend to evaluate:
an organization in terms of what
it can do for them personally. Tso
a certain extent SGC can satisfy:
that tendency. But it has another
function that definitely affectsE
students although in a more nebu-
lous way," Smithson said.
He commented that the func-i
tion is fulfilled in terms of ex-a
pression of student opinion, par-
ticipation in, University policy for-

mation, and stands SGC takes on .have not lived up to their legis-
matters within the University. lative responsibility," he said.
"Things done along these lines As president Smithson felt that
are hard to assess," he said. no sanctions were available out-
Routine Jobs side of name-calling. He com-
In addition there are other mented on another aspect of serv-
functions of council which are ing on SGC, getting other people
"routine but must be done," involved in service to the Univer-
sity. Participation
"Participation in activities is
part of education. If there is no
commitment beyond personal con-
'erns, what sort of commitment
will be forged in the future." He
did not present SGC as a pan-
acea but rather as an opportun-
Sity to serve.
Smithson said that his interest
in SGC and politics in general'
stemmed from an involvemeht in
East Quadrangle Council in his
freshman year. He was first elect-
ed to Council in March of 1963
and was elected its president in
March of 1964.

)(I

f
L
Y

MARIO DAVIDOVSKY
cate. "Ail the accumulation of art
works through history is the evi-
dence of such an intent and is,
at the same time, the evidence
showing the impossibility to reach
such a level.
"Perhaps if this level of com-
munication could be achieved," he
continued, "there' would be no
reason for art to survive."

REP. GEORGE MEADER
ribbon committee to study the
problem. This committee would be
composed of leading lawyers,
judges and businessmen from
throughout the country.
According to Meader, recommen-
dations for improvement might
take the lines of changing the
life tenure to a situation closer to
that of state judges who are sub-
ject to regular approval of their
actions, limiting the scope of the
judiciary, and curbing the judi-
ciary from making decisions on
legislative matters.

Branst o Prize
Supprter Dies

I

THOMAS SMITHSON

Smithson said. They include cal-,
endaring and recognition and sup-
ervision of student organizations.
"Council's present problem is
not one of structure, or of lack of
meaningful issues; it is person-,
nel. There is a lot of dead weight
on council. There are people who

William J. Branstrom, retired
Fremont attorney, died last Thurs-
day. In 1960 Branstrom establish-
ed the Branstrom Freshman Prizes
through a gift to the University.
This award is given .o fresh-
man students whose academic.per-
formance during their first semes-
ter places their in the top six
per cent of their class. The prizes
are books which the recipient ma.
select from a list of about 20 titles.

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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
Calendar items appear onceonly.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
Day Calendar

5 and 9 p.m.-The APA will
perform in "The Hostage" by
Brendan Behan in Lydia Mendel-
ssohn Theatre.
8 p.m.-The University Players
will present Paddy Chayefsky's
"Gideon" in Trueblood Aud.
8:30 p.m.--Prof. John Kenneth
Galbraith of Harvard University,
former United States ambassador
to India, will speak on "The Care
and Prevention of Goldwater" in
the Law Club Lounge.
SUNDAY, OCT. 11
3 and 8 p.-The APA will per-
form in "Warand Peace" by Pis-
cator in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
tre.
4:15 p.m.-Prof. Robert Noehren
of the music school, University
organist, will present a concert in
Hill Aud.
7:30 p.m'.-SGC candidates will
hold a forum on impromtu topics
in the, multipurpose rm. of the
UGLI.

Use of This Column for Announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered student organi-
zations only. Forms are available in
Room 1011 SAB.
* s
Gamma Delta, Picnic at Island Park
with Michigan State, Eastern Michi-
gan and Concordia, Oct. 11, 2:30 p.m.,
1511 Washtenaw.
Graduate Outing Club,. Hiking and
canoeing, Oct.,.1, 2' p.m., Rackham, Hur-
on St. 'entrance.
* . *
Guild House, Luncheon discussion,
"That Was hite Week That Was," with
Albert Coaudron, Democratic candidate
state !representative, Oct. 12, 12-1 p.m.,
Guild House, 802 Monroe.
La Soeledad Hispanica, Tertulia,
Lunes, de 3 a 5, 3050 Frieze Bldg. Cafe,
conversacion.
UnitarianStudent Group, Prof. Benno
Fricke discussing psychological testing,
Oct. 11, 7 p.m., 1917 Washtenaw. Bus,
service at Michigan Union, Markley,
6:45 p.m.
"'* * *
Sigma Xi, The Ermine Cowles Case
Memorial Lecture to be presented by
Dr. John A. Wilson, professor of verte-
brate paleontology at the University
of Texas on "Geology and Newer Mathe-
matics, Some Analogies" on Wed., Oct.
14, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre.
circle Honorary Society, Meeting,
Tues., Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m., Cave, Michi-
gan League.

Cinema Guild-"Rosemary":
tecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m.

Doctoral Examination for Jan Kadet-
sky Solomon, English Language & Lit-
erature; thesis: "The Puritan, The Gen-
tleman, and The Artist: A Study of
the Conflict between Ethics and Aes-
thetics in the Novels of Henry James,"
Sat., Oct. 10, 2601 Haven Hall, at 9
a.m. Chairman, Austin Warren.
Dept. of Engineering Mechanics Sem-
inar: Dr. Terry Kammash will pre-
sent "Micro-Instabilities in Inhomogen-
eous Plasma," Mon.,Oct. 12 at 4 p.m.,
Room 311 West Engrg.
Tonight at 8 p.m., Trueblood Aud.
(Frieze Bldg.), the University Plawers,
Dept. of Speech present Paddy Chayef-
sky's exciting Biblical drama "Gideon."
Box office open 12:30-8 p.m. Tickets:
$1.50 and $1.00.
Tickets also available at this time
for all individual performances of the
University Players. Next production is
Moliere's "The Imaginary Invalid."

Archi-I

General Notices
The Dept. of Linguistics French and
German Exams are scheduled for Thurs.
and Fri., Nov. 12 and 13. All graduate
students wishing to take the exams
must notify the department of his in-
tention to do so and which exam he
wishes to take before Nov. 8.
Naval Reserve Company 9-3: Will
meet in Room 62, North Hall on Mon.,
Oct. 14, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Commander
O. D. Hughes, research reserve pro-
gram officer for the 9th Naval Dis-
trict, will conduct the annual inspec-
tion of the company.
Federal Government Summer Employ-
ment: There will be a meeting of stu-
dents interested in working for the
federal government in Washington,
D.C., next summer on Oct. 15 at 4 p.m.
in the Multipurpose Room, Undergrad
Library.
Doctoral Candidates who expect to
receive degrees in December, 1964, must
have at least three bound copies (the
original in a "spring binder") of their
dissertation in the office of the Gradu-
ate School by Mon., Nov. 2. The re-
port of the doctoral committee on the
final oral examination must be filed
with the Recorder of the Graduate
School together with two copies of the
thesis, which is ready in all respects
f or publication, not later than Mon.,1
Nov. 30.
Lecture: Dr. Hans Bethe, phyicist,
winner of the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion's Enrico Fermi Award, will speak
on "Disarmament and Strategic Stabil-
ity" at the fourth annual Dewey F.
Fagerburg Memorial Lecture, sponsor-
edby the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix
Project, Wed., Oct. 21, 8 p.m. in Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.

Law School Admission Test: Applica- l
tion blanks for the Law School Admis-1
sion Test are available in 122 Rackham
Bldg. The next administration of; the
test for 1964 will be on Sat., Nov. 14.
Applications must be received in Prince-
ton, N.J., by Oct. 31, 1964.
Admission Test for Graduate StudyI
in Business: Application blanks for thei
Admission Test for Graduate Study in
Business are now available in 122 Rack-
ham Bldg. The first administration of
the test for 1964-65 will be on Sat.,
Nov. 7, and applications must be re-
ceived in Princeton, N.J. by Oct. 24,
1964.
Student Government Council Approval
of the following student sponsored
events becomes effective 24 hours after
the publication of this notice. All pub-'
licity for these events must be with-
held until the approval has become ef-
fective.
Approval request forms for student
sponsored events are available in Rm.
1011 of the SAB.
Ann Arbor Friends of SNCC, Bucket
drive, Oct. 13, 8 p.m., campus and im-
mediate environs. ,y
Economics Society, Speech by Prof.I

Kurpngsworth, Oct. 12, 8
purpose Room, UGLI.

Placement

TEACHER PLACEMENT:
The following Michigan schools have
vacancies that need to be filled for this
semester-NOW:
Southfield, Mich.--Junior High Math-
ematics.
Ypsilanti, Mich. (Roosevelt School)-
Part-time Intermediate Instrumental
Music/Elem. vocal Music.
* * *
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
764-7462.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Attention: Seniors-If you plan to
interview with organizations visiting
the General Div. this year, be sure to
register as soon as possible. Forms
available at 3200 SAB.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Northville State Hospital, Northville,
Mich.-Child Care Worker. Female. De-
gree or 56 hrs. completed, to work In

p.m., Multi- !

hospital for disturbed children. Age 21
yrs.,
State of Michigan - Child Welfare
Worker. Degree in Soc. Work or Soc.
pref., but' not necessary. Positions avail-
able in Montcalm, Gratiot, & Irabella
Counties.
Construction Specialties, Inc., Chicago,
Ill.-Office Manager. Pref. degree in
CE, Arch. Engrg., Arch., ME or related
field. Ability to read blue prints &
specifications. Exper. in const. desir-
able. Married man between 22-38.
Wisconsin State, Madison, Wis. _
Various openings including Chemist, ra-
diological & occupational health; Vo-
cational Ed. Supervisor or Public In-
struct. Super.; and Public ]Health Ed-
ucator, school health. Degree plus ex-
per.
Diesel Equipment Div., Grand Rapids,
Mich.-Jr. Quality Control Analyst. De-
gree in Indust. Engrg. or ME. Pref.
Michigan residents,
Internal Revenue Service, Wash.,, D.C.
-Statisticians. Gradg with bkgd., In
statistics, math, Econ., Bus., Finance,,
Mgmt., or related area. Exper. req. or
may substitute grad, study. FSEE req.
Next exam Nov. 21, apply before Oct. 22.
* * *
For further information, please call
764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB.

Free to
Mihigan
Students
25o' to others
A new booklet, published by a
non-profit educational founda-
tion, tells which career field lets
you make the best use of all
your college training, including
liberal-arts courses-which
career field offers 100,000 new
jobs every year - which career
field produces more corporation
presidents than any other-what
starting salary you can expect.
Just send this ad with your name
and address. This 24-page,
career-guide booklet, "Oppor-
tunities in Selling," will be
mailed to you. No cost or obli-
gation. Address: Council on Op-
portunities,550 Fifth Ave.. New
York 36, N. Y.,U.M.-10-5

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AFTER THE GAME
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THEY/SAVE LIVES
WITH A, PASSION...
AND MAKE LOVE
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THE
'BABY PARTY'

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TIE G

NEXT: "THE YOUNG LOVERS"

Take your date

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ONLY ONE GIRL-
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THE
ATTACK

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AmericanPremiere!
0
*
.
WAR&PEACE
by Tolstoy-Piscator

THE HOSTAGE
by Brendan Beham

CANDIDATES FOR BSEE DEGREES
AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
IN ELECTRONIC DISCIPLINES
On October 11 and 12, 1964
RADIATION INCORPORATED will have a representative on cam-
pus to interview candidates who are interested in a challenging
opportunity in the Electronic Research and Development field.
RADIATION INCORPORATED is a leader in Advanced High Re-
liability Telemetry, High Speed Data Processing, Data Link Sys-
tems, Radar, RF Systems, and Automatic Tracking Systems. Our
state-of-the-art research and development programs combined
with geographic climate and conditions provide ideal surroundings
in which to gain that experience necessary for todays electronics
engineers.
Continuing contributions by Radiation to such advanced R & D
proarams as Gemini, Apollo, Saturn, Titan III, Lunar Excursion