PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN lA~lyV
QT!TnA V n a ItIP1.~J. V5jLJ.ER i, IUP
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Backstage
' By MARJORIE BRAHMS is considering adding to and re-
The ilbrt ad Sllivn ~ vamping the idea behind the So-
ciety, the oldest co-ed extracurric- ciety, artisticddirector Gershom
ular activity .on campus, and one Morningstar said recently.
of the most colorful, will present With an eye to the future, Morn-
"Princess Ida" in a four-day run, ingstar discussed an expansion of
Wednesday through Saturday, this the present format to include "the
week, thus making their produc- gap between MUSKET and opera,"
tion score all but two of the G&S citing such things as "The Beg-
shows. gar's Opera," works by Offenbach,
Victor Herbert and Sigmund Rom-
The Society, operating with a berg.
devoted cast and a faithful audi- The next show, tentatively
ence, people who come back year scheduled, will be "Utopia Limit-
after year to see the productions, ed," one of the Gilbert and Sul-
livan operettas rarely done. Morn-
M a Lauds ingstar said it was "dated and ex-
m ands pensive to put on," but he has re-
written it to up-date it.
"One of the major problems the
H nsociety has to cope with is that it
in u amust compete with other student
productions and so has had tolim-
it itself to the most popular oper-
01 Slankar ettas" Morningstar explained.
"The Mikado" has been performed
By JEFFREY R. CHASE several times and "H.M.S. Pina-
By JFFRE K. HASE fore" four times.
The complex, meaningful, and "Now with the coming of the
beautiful, yet puzzling movements, Association of Producing Artists,
especially those of the hands, face, the University Musical Society
and eyeballs, and the rhythmic operas and the other productions
reaction of the feet are the two on campus, Ann- Arbor is building
things which a first-time observer theatre-mindedness, so we can ex-
should notice while watching the periment more in the future,"
Shankar Hindu Dancers, Prof. Wil- Morningstar predicted.
liam Mam of the music school Citing the recent $6.1 million
said. grant given to theatrical groups
Their style of dance relies upon around the country by the Ford
pantomimic gestures of the parts Foundation, Morningstar explain-
of the body and the rhythmic or- ed that "before Gilbert and Sulli-
ganization which underlies these van can ever reach its full poten-
significant motions. The total ef- tial it will need substantial finan-
fect' is not just folk dance, but a cial backing. We plan to apply fr
highly sophsiticated and intellec- a $50,000 grant with hopes to hire
tual art form, Prof. Malm ex- a professional orchestra and tech-
plained. nicians."
He remarked that the complex This year the society is putting
iterplay between the instrumental- a libretto in the program since
ists and the dancers is difficult for "so much of Gilbert and Sullivan
the novice observer to grasp. The goes by so fast that people miss
orchestra improvises on a compli- most of the words," Morningstar
cated melodic pattern, "raga," said.
coupled with an intricate rhyth- Commenting on the state of the
mic structure, "tala," while accom- society's finances, Morningstar
panying the dancers. said that last semester $1,000 was
All totaled, the performance re- lost in the Detroit tour due to the
'quires a high degree of involve- newspaper strike. The society now
ent for both the participants and has a loan from the University
the audience, Prof. Maim added, which it hopes to repay this semes-
Uday Shankar is the main ter.
source of Indian dancing in Amer-
ica. The man responsible for re-
viving the classic dance arts of
India and introducing them to the " rr" *
western world, he made India real-n is g ui T tion
ize the need for a rebirth of the
ancient Hindu dances, which had
all but disappeared except in a Charles F. Gray, Democratic
few courts and temples. candidate for 2nd District repre-
This resulted in a 'considerable sentative, attacked rising tuition
revival of this art and its intro- at state colleges recently.
devial o th art s iIn a speech given to business
Auction into the western world. and professional groups in Ypsi-
Shankar, dancer, choreographer, lanti; Gray said- that "higher tui-
and great exponent of the arts of tion costs at colleges and univer-
India, is constantly exploring new sities are discriminatory against
ways of using the ancient medium b o t h minority and economic
of Hindu dance and music in a groups. In fact, this is a civil
vividly theatrical, but still authen- rights question as well as an edu-
tic manner, Prof. Malm said. cational question."
ll|lW -HELD OVER
1111111 SEC 4D BIG WEEK
F f11DWnner of 1o
D - a Academy A wards
"BEDT
PICTUREOF THE YEARI
NEW YORK FILM CRITICS' AWARDJ
"WEST SIDE STORY' IS A CIN.
EMA MASTERPIECE! THE PER-
FORMANCES ARE TERRIFIC!"
- Bosley Crwther, New York Times
Schedule of Performances
Mon.-Tues. -Wed.-Thurs.
at 2 and 8 p.m.
Fri.-Sat.-Sun. at 2,
'U 6:45, 9:25 p.m.
Weekday Matinee 90c
Nights and Sunday $1.25
Children All Times 50c
BUDGET REPORT:
Peace Corps Notes
Cost Per Volunteer
Paleontologists Cite Value
Of New Mammoth Fossil
HINDU DANCE-Uday Shankar is bringing his new Hindu dance
company to Ann Arbor-with a full complement of native musi-
cians and dancers. They will appear in Hill Aud. Tuesday.
rog am Notes
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first
in a three part series on the prog-
ress of the Peace Corps.)
By BARBARA PASH
In its presentation to Congress
for the fiscal year 1962, the Peace
Corps estimated the all-inclusive
cost per volunteer to be approx-
imately $9,000.
This figure has proved to be
valid to date, and the corps be-
lieves that it continues to be the
best estimate for the annual cost
per volunteer. However, its com-
position has changed somewhat
from the original estimate.
In this analysis, the budget is
divided into two principle parts:
continuing costs of the 5,100 vol-
unteers entering training prior
to the end of August, 1962, and
fully or partially financed with
the 1962 funds; and costs of the
estimated 5,260 new volunteers en-
tering training after the end of
August, whose entry into service
is financed with 1963 funds.
Summer Training
The corps has found that train-
ing for most projects has to begin
during the summer months. The
reasons for this are that the larg-
est category of volunteer jobs is
teaching, and the school year in
most host countries begins in the
fall.
Also, summer training enables
members of high school and col-
lege graduating classes to plan
their senior year on Peace Corps
service after graduation. It per-
mits teachers to be recruited aid
enables the Corps to make max-
imum use of college campuses as
training sites.
Thus, the natural program phase
of the Peace Corps is from tle
beginning of September of any
year to the end of the following
Rev. Martin Luther King, Negro
integrationist leader from Atlanta,
Ga., will deliver two discussions on
issues involved in integration in
Hill Aud. tomorrow. At 4 p.m. he
will consider "Moral Issues in Dis-
crimination," and at 8:30 p.m. he
will speak on "What Does the
American Negro Want?-The Fu-
ture of Integration." The lectures
are sponsored by the Office of Re-
ligious Affairs and the Special
Projects Committee of the Michi-
gan Union.
Television Offerings.. .
The Television Center will pre-
sent Prof. Samuel Estep of the
Law School at 8 a.m. today on
station WXYZ in a discussion of
the legal problems raised by the
development of nuclear energy. At
8:30 a.m. on the same station fac-
ulty members - will examine the
democratic guarantees of personal
liberty and the right to safety and
security of the individual against
arbitrary government actions. At
12 p.m. on station WWJ Professors
Guy Palazzola of the architecture
school and Victor Miesel of the
history of art department will dis-
cuss and illustrate composition in
painting.
French Popular Songs.
Marc and Andre, from the Na-
tional Popular Theatre of France
and L'Ecluse, Literary Cabaret in
Paris, will perform in a recital of
French popular songs at 8:30 p.m.
tomorrow in Trueblood Aud.
Music Programming . .
Abram Chasins, music director
of New York Times station WQXR,
will discuss "Music as a Force for
National Survival" at 4:15 p.m.
Tuesday in Lane Hall. This is part
of 'a conference on "Music Pro-
gramming for Educational Radio,"
being sponsored Tuesday and Wed-
nesday by Station WUOM
Hindu Dancers ...
Uday Shankar and his Hindu
Dance Company, with a full com-
plement of musicians and native
instruments, will present the
fourth attraction in the Choral
Union series at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Hill Aud. They will perform a
variety of classical and folk dances.
Paleontology *...
Prof. Norman D. Newell of Co-
lumbia University will deliver a
Sigma Xi Ermine Cowles Case
Memorial Lecture on "Crises in the
History of Life" at 8 p.m. Wednes-
day in Rackham Aud., sponsored
by the Museum of Paleontology
and the geology and mineralogy
departments.
Gilbert and Sullivan.. ..
The Gilbert agd Sullivan Socie-
ty will present "Princess Ida" at
8:30 p.m. Wednesday through Sat-
urday in Lydia Mendelssohn.
'Two Players'...
Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans
will present excerpts from 17
Shakespearean plays in "A Pro-
gram for Two Players" at 8:30
p.m. Thursday in Hill Aud., un-
der the auspices of the Profession-
al Theatre Program.
Canadian Ballet...
The National Ballet of Canada
will present the second attraction
in the Extra Series 8:30 p.m. Fri-
day in Hill Aud. Included in the
program will be "Concerto in D
minor for Two Violins" by Bach,
choreographed by Balanchine and
Weill's "Judgment of Paris," chor-
eographed by Tudor.
Saxophone Recital...
Ronald Attinger, Grad, will pre-
sent a degree recital on the saxo-
phone and oboe at 8:30 p.m. Sat-
urday in Lane Hall Aud,
Folk Music,...
Jesse Fuller will appear in a
folk music concert at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday in Trueblood Aud., as
part of a series being sponsored
by the Folklore Society to bring
outstanding folk music talent to
the campus.
Guild House Serves Campus
Through Seminars, Classes
By RUCHA ROBINSON
There is a door in Ann Arbor
which is open to everyone.
Behind this door lies the chal-
lenge of discussion, or the relief
of solitude.
This door leads into the Guild
House. The Guild is an organiza-
tion sponsored by the Congrega-
tional, the Disciple, and the Evan-
gelical and the Reform churches.
Guild director and Congrega-
tional minister, the Rev. J. Edgar
Edwards, assisted by Nancy Prime,'
Spec, and Barbara Austin, '64,
stresses that the Guild services,
personal counseling, discussions,
and classes are open to every stu-
dent.
Belief in Maturity
Rev. Edwards also emphasizes
the importance of scholarship.
T h e "challenging discussions"
Guild holds demonstrate his be-
lief in the maturity and percep-
tion of the student. Among the
discussion groups held at the
Guild are the Tuesday and Friday
lunches which provide a speech
by an outstanding member of the
faculty, or a visitor, followed by a
discussion period.
The Tuesday lunch centers on
a matter of ultimate concern
while the Friday lunch picks one
specific area of this problem for
consideration.
The Guild also holds informal
discussions. Once a month an out-
standing leader in some field is
invited to what is called a Fire-
side, to state his opinions on any-
thing. Among the noted men who
have participated in this program.
are Norman Thomas and Sen.
Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn).
On Sunday evenings the Guild
holds a class entitled "Faith, In-
quiry and Intellect," which is a
To Hold Seminar
In Bio-Engineering
A seminar for students and fac-
ulty members itnerested in the
University's bio-engineering pro-
gram will be held at 4 p.m. tomor-
row in Rm. 311 West Engineering
Bldg. Professors Robert C. Juvin-
all and J. Raymond Pearson of
the engineering college will speak
on "Some Current and Potential
Biological and Mechanical Re-
search Topics for Engineers in
Physical Medicine."
August, with the majority of vol-
unteers entering training toward
the end of this period.
Make Commitments
Planning for this summer, intake
requires that programs be fully
developed, applicants recruited and
all commitments made at least
two months before the volunteers
are scheduled to enter training.
This means that, the necessary
contracts with private agencies
and universities for project ad-
ministration or for the training
of volunteers must be signed at
least this far in advance.
Programs utilizing approximate-
ly 5,110 volunteers are almost
completely developed and will re-
quire the full $30 million ap-
propriated for the fiscal year 1962.
Of the $63.75 million requested
for the fiscal year 1963, $32.39
million are required for the con-
tinuing costs of this portion of
the program.
It is anticipated that two-year
contracts with private agencies
and universities involving a total
of 1,060nvolunteers will have been
signed by the fiscal year 1962.
Budget Finances
The 500 volunteers entering duty
during the fiscal year 1962 under
contract administration with pri-
vate agencies and universities are
financed for two years at the time
the contract is signed, and thus
no funds are budgeted for the
fiscal year 1963.
It is planned to finance for two
years with fiscal year 1963 funds
some 600 volunteers entering duty
during the last ten months of
fiscal year 1963 under contracts
with private agencies and univer-
sities. The 1963 budget charge for
these volunteers is $10,000 each or
a total of $10.80 million.
Also planned are to have some
990 volunteers enter in the last
ten months of the fiscal year 1963
in direct, administration projects.
At a cost factor of $9,000 per man-
Syear, this gives a 1963 budget
charge of $3.96 million.
Sign Provision
President John F. Kennedy's
$63.75 million request makes prb-
vision for the entry into service
in July and August, 1963 of ap-
proximately 3,670 volunteers. The
fact that 400 volunteers will have
completed their two-year terms of
service by the end of August, 1963
means that the net summer input
will be only about 3,270 volunteers.
This level of activity for the
first two months of the fiscal
year 1964 is only slightly higher
than the level projected for early
1963, when 2,710 volunteers are
expected to be available for ser-
vice.
It follows from a judgment made
as of the close of the calendar
year 1961 that the Corps program
should attain the level of 6,700
volunteers by 1963 and that pro-
vision should be made in the 1963
budget as in the 1962 budget for
the continuation of the Corps ac-
tivities during the summer months
of 1963 at a level not substan-
tially different from that during
the summer months of 1962.
Further experience with the
program-particularly in terms of
foreign demand and volunteer
availability-may indicate within
the next six to nine months that
the level of activity now envisaged
for the first 'two months of the
fiscal year 1964 should be increas-
ed or decreased.
Plan Meeting
Of LSA Group
The literary college steering
committee will hold an open meet-
ing at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the
Angell Hall Conference Rm.
At the session, the committee
will discuss certain planned pro-
grams or changes pertinent to col-
lege, including the changes in reg-
istration and classification, and
possible improvements in the col-
lege's counseling systen.
It will also look into a suggested
"course evaluation booklet," and
discuss the tentative plans for the
proposed "New College."
By GAIL BLUMBERG
A new mammoth specimen has
been 'unearthed in southwestern
Michigan.
It is "as complete a mammoth
specimen as ever was found in
Michigan," according to Prof.
Claude Hibbard, director of the
Paleontology Research Museum.
University paleontologists were
called in on Oct. 18 to investigate
this new fossil find at Eau Claire.
The remains were those of the
Jeffersonian Mammoth of the
female species.
Not quite half- of the bones
were found, but most of the skull
with several upper teeth asso-
ciated Was preserved. This is the
first time a skull has been found
in a Michigan specimen.
Prof. Hibbard has expressed the
hope of raising enough funds to
make a Carbon-14 testing, a dating
procedure, on the skull. Such a
testing would also be a first for
Michigan mammoths.
''Begns Work
On New Building
Ground was broken Friday for
an office building, the first struc-
ture in an $8 million aerospace
and electronics complex to be lo-
cated on a 62-acre site on the edge
of North Campus.
Ann Arbor Folk and Jazz Society presents .
gear
FO 6be le heard
-A
Saturday, Nov. 10 at 8:30 P.M.
ANN ARBOR HIGH
Wesley Prillwitz of Eau Claire
(15 miles east of Lake Michigan)
found the fossil remains while
dredging a bog area for an irriga-
tion pond.
ORGANIZATION
"NOTICES
Baha'i Student3Group, Open House,
Nov. 4, 3-5 p.m., 31 E. William.
Congregational Disciples E & R Guild,
"Does 'Faith in Christ' Have Pertinence
to Academic Inquiry?", Rev. R. Fuller,
Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m., 802 Monroe.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Croup, International Night, Supper at
6 p.m., Nov. 4.1511 Washtenaw. Speaker;
Pastor Lee, 6:45 p.m.
Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, Nov. 5,
3-5 p.m., 3050 FB.
* * *
Unitarian Student Group, Meeting,
Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m., 1st Unitarian Church.
Speaker: Dr. M. Gold, "Undetected Ju-
venile Delinquency."
Wesleyan Guild, Seminar, 10:15 a.m .
Pine Room; Worship and Program, 7
p.m., Wesley Lounge; Nov. 4; Open
House, Nov. 5, 8-11 p.m., Jean Robe's
Apt.
Lutheran Student Assoc., Film: "Mar-
tin Luther," Nov. 4, 7 p.m.. Hill & Forest.
* * *
Graduate Outing Club, Hiking or
Horseback Riding, Nov. 4, 2 p.m., Rack-
ham Bldg., Huron St. Entrance.
A1
Tickets: Main floor $3.50-2.50
Balcony $2.50-.75
Now on sale at the Disc Shop and Discount Records
REV. J. EDGAR EDWARDS
... the open door
series of debates, panels or lec-
tures.
Guild House is open almost any
time of day or night, usually from
8-1 a.m. It is equipped with a
grand piano,rhi-fi set, kitchen,
library and, rooms for study or
discussion. Each year certain cam-
pus groups, small enough to be
accommodated in the house, are
invited to use the Guild as their
headquarters. This year the stu-
dents from Thailand, the Congress
of Racial Equality, and the Ann
Arbor Peace Center are meeting
there.
rSuccessful Motivation
The whole philosophy and also
the reasons for successful motiva-
tion in Guild House are met in
Rev. Edward's words:
"This campus ministry is an
open association of students and
faculty where the individual search
is respected and encouraged. We
acknowledge a Christian orienta-
tion, endeavor seriously to exam-
ine and question the assumptions
of society, and seek to make the
Christian message relevant to the
campus and the wider community
through participation in social
action."
NOW
DIAL
5-6290
"An excellent suspense drama !" -FREE PRESS
I,
Continuous
From 1 P.M.
TODAY
4-mm
DIAL
8-6416
TONIGHT at 7:00 and 9:00
George Orwell's 1984
Edmond O'Brien, Michael Redgrave
SHORT: Mack Sennett's
HAL F R ACI O FATRF DAAAE
BAHA'ULLAH
THE LORD of the NEW AGE
(The Glory of God)
Followers of the Gospel
"Behold the gates of heaven are flung open.
He who is the LORD of lords is come."
HEADLINES TOMORROW
by MARZIEH GAIL
A columnist once said that the biggest scoop of all time would be the
news of the return of Chrism. He was mistaken. The return of Christ
would never make the front page. The reasons is this:
When a man appears calling himself the Messiah, he does not
look as people expect him to look. There is no light around his
head-the light is added by pointers, long after he has died. He
eats, walks, talks. He comes from a community where he has been
known for years. And when he suddenly announces himself as a
prophet, as one with a new message from God, his community laughs
at him. Everybody knows, people say, that the Messiah will come
seated on a throne, or riding on a cloud, and will preach the some
religion that the priests are already preaching in the temples.
They laugh. The man continues to say that he is the servant of
a Spirit that he cannot resist. The laughter grows to anger. Why is
he so obstinate in his claim, this man they have known since he was
a child. A few listen to him, and bear the hatred of the rest. The
laughter stops. The hatred rises. The prophet is shut away-
chained-perhaps killed.
But his voice goes on. People far away listen to it. Then painters
draw the circle of light back of the head that is now earth, and men
and women in countries across the world build temples in the name
of the man whose own people put him to death.
This drama is played all over again, every once in a while in
human history. It has been played again, almost in our time. It did
not make the headlines.
THE GREAT AGE TO COME
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