AGE.TWO.THE MICHIGAN DAILY

U
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1963

PROGRAM NOTES:
To Present Pirandello Classic-

Session Studies Finance, Policy Split

'Fantasticks' Cast To Arrive
For Ann Arbor Engagement
By DEBORAH BEATTIE

r

The University Players will kick
off 1963 with a four-day produc-
tion of an unusual drama by Nobel
Prize-winning playwright Luigi
Pirandello, "Six Characters in
Search of an Author," at 8 p.m.
Wednesday through Saturday in
Trueblood Aud.
First presented in Rome in 1921,
the play deals with six strange
characters-a father, a mother, a
stepdaughter, a son, a boy and a
girl-who interrupt the rehearsal
of a theatrical company.
Their author has worked them
into a difficult situation and then
abandoned them in the midst of
the script, and they are seeking
some way to have their story com-
pleted.
The production will be a new
translation from the Italian by
Paul Mayer. The Trueblood box
office will open at 12:30 p.m. to-
morrow.
Band Concert ..-.
The University Symphony Band,
under the direction of Prof. Wil-
liam D. Revelli . of the music
school, has set next Sunday for its
annual midwinter concert. It will
be presented at 3 p.m. in Hill Aud.
Although the program is open to
the public, it will be conducted un-
der special conditions for recording
purposes.
The concert will open with the
overture to Rossini's "Italian in
Algiers," followed by the "Allegro,
Air, Hornpipe and Finale" from'
Handel's "Water Music Suite."
A feature attraction on the bill
will be a performance by six clari-
nets of the Polacca movement from
Carl Maria von Weber's "Second
Concerto for Clarinet."
"Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from
Wagner's "Gotterdammerung" will
conclude the first part of the pro-
gram.
The second part of the concert
will open with the highly technical
symphonic poem, Saint - Saens'
"Phaeton," followed by the local
premiere of American composer
Vittora Giannini's "Symphony No.
The performance will be con-
cluded with a selection of marches
and instrumental solos and en-
sembles.
Choral Union...
French Baritone Gerard Souzay
will give his premiere Ann Arbor
performance at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Hill Aud. sponsored by the
Choral Union.
His recital will include a group
of songs by Lully: "Air de Caron"
from "Alceste," "Air de Cadmus"
from "Cadmus et Hermione," and
"Air de Ballet-Vous etes le char-
ne" from "Rafrina."
Leedom To Note
Man's Function
Boyd Leedom, former chairman
of the National Labor Relations
Board and guest speaker for the'
University Reformed Church, will
speak on "Man's Most Important
Function" at 7 p.m. today at the
YMCA. Leedom is sponsored by
the Friends of International Chris-
tian Leadership.
W. ~g gggggMEI 5 5NEEM

He will continue with songs by
Schubert, including "Wehmut,"
"Fruhlingslaube," "Die Sterne,"
"Nacht und Traume," "Der Schif-
er," "Kriegers Ahnung," "Du bist
die Ruh" and "Erlkonig."
After the intermission he will
present a group of songs honoring
the centennial of Debussy's birth:
"Mandoline," "Chevaux de Bois,"
"Le Jet d'Eau," and "De Soir,"
followed by "Trois Ballades de Vil-
Ion," all by Debussy.
He will conclude the concert with

Also on the bill are guest soprano
Marjorie Gordon, Grad, soprano
Jane Pieper, '63SM, tenor James
Miller, Grad, bass Leslie Brieden-
thal, Grad and organist Harry E.
Tibbs, Grad.
Law Series-...
Porf. Joseph R. Julin of the Law
School is set to host a series of
television programs, "A Quest for
Certainty."
The first program, "The Endless
Becoming" is scheduled for noon
today over station WWJ-TV, De-
troit.
Prof. Julin's featured guest, Dean
Allan F. Smith of the Law School,
will explore the need for the
American citizen to relate law to
his life,
Human Nature...
Prof. Elton B. McNeil of the
psychology department will view
modern"experimental psychology
on the premiere program of "Of
Men and Motives" at 8 a.m. today
over station WXYZ, Detroit. The
show is entitled "We Call It Hu-
man Nature."
Prof. McNeil will also interview
Donald Ritchie F of the Bendix
Corp. on weapons and the arms
race. This program, entitled "Con-
flict: New Weapons-New Wars,"
a part of the "Understanding Our
World" series, is set for 9 a.m.
today, also over WXYZ.
Student Operetta .,..
The University television series
"Accent" will feature "Students
on Stage" this week, as it lends its
spotlight to the pupils of Ann
Arbor's Slauson Junior High
School who are producing an
original operetta. The program is
set for 7:15 a.m. Saturday over
WJBK, Detroit.

By GAIL EVANS
The dichotomy between univer-
sity autonomy and the modes of
financing higher education was
discussed yesterday at the United
States National Student Associa-
tion Regional Workshop on "Fi-
nancing Education, Who Controls
Policy?"
The committee, headed by Daily
editor Michael Olinick, '63, and
Student Government Council
member Richard G'sell, '63BAd,
drafted three motions for submis-
sion to the plenary sessions.
A motion was submitted urging
a concerted letter - writing and
petitioning campaign by students,
parents and friends, asking for
more university autonomy in terms
of the use of allocations and the
need for increased appropriations.
The proposal asks that letters be
sent to the appropriations com-
mittee, legislators and Gov. George
Romney. The campus regional
USNSA coordinator would imple-
ment the program.
Exemption Resolution
A resolution supporting special
income tax exemptions for college
students and their parents, similar
to the SGC recommendation, was
also sent to the plenary session by
the committee.
The third motion asked that
students, parents and citizens take
a more active interest in the elec-
tion of university governing
boards.
The group decided that univer-
sities could more successfully ac-
quire necessary funds by
1) electing alumni to the Legis-
lature;
2)' supporting the D4ichigan Co-
ordinating Council for Public
Higher Education;
3) encouraging the ear-marking
of state funds; and
4) the letter-writing campaign.
'Strings Attached'
Federal aid to higher education
must have "strings attached" in
funds for national defense, but a

minimum of restrictions should be
placed on funds spent in the na-
tional interest in improving edu-
cation, the body agreed.
The emphasis of federal aid has
a significant effect on university
autonomy, by luring students into
certain areas of research and study
because of the opportunity for
grants, Olinick commented.
He added that the university
must be cautious if it diverts
funds from the areas subsidized
by federal money to other fields
so that a government cut-back
will not stifle any area of study.

The government must be made
to recognize that "social sciences
need development in order to live
in the nuclear age and that they
are relevant to defense," Olinick
maintained.
Delegate Michael Weinstein from
Wayne State University pointed
to the problem of whether schools
will spend federal funds wisely to-
wards the goal of nation-wide im-
proved educational opportunities.
The final plenary session of the
regional assembly will be held this
morning.

An airlift is bringing one of
off-Broadway's most successful
musicals, "The Fantasticks," to
Ann Arbor for a special week en-
gagement.
Cast, crew ,musicians and direc-
tor will come from New York un-
der the auspices of the University's
Professional Theatre Program.
Milwaukee Production
While the off-Broadway com-
pany is in Ann Arbor, Ward Baker,

Workshop Commends Proposed Policy

By DAVID MARCUS
The Michigan Regional United
States Student Association work-
shop on speaker policy yesterday
approved a motion commending
the proposed statewide speaker
policy, recommended by the Mich-
igan Coordinating Council on Pub-
lic Higher Education.
The motion, originally submit-
ted by Student Government Coun-
cil member Keneth Miller, '64,
was substantially rewritten by Un-
ion President Robert Finke, '63.
As passed, the resolution, which
must be approved by the regional
at today's plenary session, praises
the speaker policy as establishing
"an atmosphere of reasonable free
inquiry which is necessary in a
university or college community."
Urges Adoption
It went on to urge the adoption
of the policy by all public insti-
tutions of higher learning in the
state.
The original Miller motion cri-
ticized the policy-so far adopted
by the University, Michigan State
University and Wayne State Uni-
versity-as imposing restrictions

beyond the standard of "clear and
present danger."
It also asked that the only lim-
itation on speakers at state-sup-
ported colleges and universities be
circumstances which "make likely"
immediate and substantive viol-
ence.
Both these provisions were delet-
ed in favor of Finke's amendment.
Speaker List
The resolution also mandates
the regional USNSA Executive
Committee to gather a list of avail-
able speakers on all sides of the
political spectrum and to urge
member schools to sponsor these
speakers.
"This will help to clarify present
speaker policies, to create discus-
sion on freedom of speech and to
encourage the removal of unnec-
essary restrictions on freedom of
speech, consistent with the policy
of the coordinating council," the
motion stated.
It also asks that the regional
executive committee compile a his-
tory of freedom of speech on the
various member campuses.
Commenting on the provision of
the speaker policy which forbids

advocating violation of Michigan
or federal laws and violent over-
throw of the government, Finke
said that "violence is not an ac-
cepted means of change in 4 so-
ciety where so many channels of
change are open."
He also commented that "there
is a difference between reading
something and hearing a forceful,
persuasive individual advocate it."
He described the restrictions as
"minimal."
Miller claimed that the policy
negates the doctrine of "civil dis-
obedience" and that it restricts
some speakers who can speak else-
where. He cited the example of
individuals who advocate non-pay-,
ment of federal income taxes.

director of the New York produc-
tion, will send to New York an-
other production of "The Fantas-
ticks" which he is currently direct-
ing at a Milwaukee theatre.
The New York company was dis-
tinguished as being the only on-
or off-Broadway show taking part
as a fund-raising campaign for
the National Cultural Center in
Washington, D.C.
'Magikal Musikal'
"The Fantasticks," which Henry
Hewes of the Saturday Review
called a "magikal musikal," has
been a success. Since its opening
in New York the spring of 1960,
there have been more than 100
American and foreign productions
of the satiric musical romance.
The musical recently received the
top theatrical critics' award in
Stockholm, Sweden.
Long Run
Currently, "The Fantasticks" is
the longest running show off-
Broadway. The recent closing of
"My Fair Lady" makes this show
New York's third-longest running
stage attraction.
Director Ward Baker will be at
the University Monday to study
the stage in Trueblood Aud. and
make arrangements for adapting
the production to a larger theatre.
"The Fantasticks" will be pre-
sented at the University Jan. 15-

4
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WILLIAM D. REVELLI
... band concert

a Strauss selection, including
"Morgen," "Standchen,"' "Ruhe
meine Seele," and "Heimliche Auf-
forderung."
joint Concert...
Professors Oliver Edel of the
music school and Henry Harris of
Michigan State University will
present a public concert at 8:30
p.m. Wednesday in Rackham Lec-
ture Hall.
Prof. Edel on the violoncello and
Prof. Harris at the piano will play
"Sonata No. 2 in D major" by
Bach, "Sonata in F major, Op. 99"
by Brahms, and "Sonata in C mi-
nor, Op. 6" by Samuel Barber.
Organ Recital.. .
University organist Robert Noeh-
ren of the music school will pre-
sent a recital at 8:30 p.m. today in
Hilfl Aud.
His program will include "Pre-
lude and Fugue in D minor," "Pre-
lude and Fugue in A minor," and
some choral preludes by Bach,
"Air with Variations" by Leo Sow-
erby, "Fantasie" by himself, "Pas-
torale" by Jean Roger-Ducasse,
"Joie et Clarte des Corps Glorieux"
by Olivier Messiaen and "Toccata
on a Chorale" by Sigfrid Karg-
Elert.
Choir Concert...
The University Choir under the
direction of Prof. Maynard G.
Klein of the music school and the
University Orchestra will present
a two-part program at 8:30 pm.
on Friday in Hill Aud.
Francis Poulenc's "Gloria," with
soprano Elizabeth Olsen, Grad.,
and Mozart's "Mass in C minor"
will head the program.
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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 editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m, two days preceding
publication.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6
Day Calendar
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild-
Jean Seberg and Jean-Paul Belmondo
in Godard's "Breathless"; short, Paul
Rotha's "Shipyard": Architecture Aud.
8:30 p.m.--School of Music Faculty
Recital-Robert Noehren, University or-
ganist: Hill Aud.
General Notices
Attention February Graduates: College
of Lit., Science, and the Arts, School
of Education, School of Music, School
of Public Health, and School of Busi-
ness Admin:
Students are advised not to request
grades of I or X in Feb. When such
grades are absolutely imperative, the
work must be made up in time to al-
low your instructor to report the make-
up grade not later than 8:30 a.m., Mon.,
Feb. 7. Grades received after that time
may defer the student's graduation un-
til a later date.
A List of Danford Graduate Fellows
who will be available for academic ap-
pointments commencing Sept. 1963 may
be consulted in Rm. 118 Rackham.
PLANS FOR MID YEAR GRADUATION
EXERCISES
Sat., Jan. 26, 1963, 2:00 p.m.
Time of Assembly- 1:15 p.m.
Places of Assembly:
Regents, President and Other Execu-
tive Officers, Minister, Speaker, and
Candidates for Honorary Degrees in Rm.
1053, Natural Science Bldg., where they
may robe.
Deans and Other Administrative Of-
ficials in the Botany Seminar Rm.
4 Shows Daily
at 1:10 - 3:35 - 6 10 and 8:45
FEATURE STARTS
10 MINTEST L TATER'

I

1139, Natural Science Bldg., where they
may robe.
Members of the Faculties in Rm. 2082,
Natural Science Bldg., where they may
robe.
Students of the various Schools and
Colleges in Natural Science Bldg. as
follows:
Section A-Lit., Science and the Arts
-Front part of aud., west section.
Education-Front part of aud., center
section.
Architecture-Front part of aud., cen-
ter section (behind Education).
Law-Front part of aud., east section.
Flint-Front part of aud., east section
(behind Law)
Section B-Graduate-Rear part of
aud. PhD Candidates, west side. Masters
Canidates, east side.
Dearborn-Rm. 2004.
Section C-Engineering-Rm. 2054.
Business Admin.-Rm. 2071.
Pharmacy-Rm. 2033 (north end).
Dentistry-Rm. 2033 (center, behind
Pharmacy).
Public Health-Rm. 2033 (south end,
behind Dentistry).
Natural Resources-Rm. 2023 (west
end).
Musc-Rm. 2023 (center, behind Nat-
ural Resources),
Nursing-Rm. 2023 (east end, behind
Music).
Social Work-Rm. 2023 (east end, be-
hind Nursing).
March into Hill Aud.-1:45 p.m. Aca-
demic Dress. J. E. Milholland, Chief
Marshall; R. B. Harris, Assistant Chief
Marshal; G. M. McEwen, Assistant Chief
Marshal.
Student Accounts: Your attention is
called to the following rules passed by
the Regents at their meeting on Feb.
28, 1936: "Students shall pay all ac-
counts due the University not later
than the last day of classes of each
semester or summer session. Student
loans which are not paid or renewed
are subject to this regulation; however,
student loans not yet due are exempt.
Any unpaid accounts at the close of
business on the last day of classes will
be reported to the Cashier of the Uni-
versity and
"(a) All academic credits will be
withheld, the grades for the semester
or summer session just completed will
not be released, and no transcript of
credits will be issued.
"(b) All students owing such accounts
will not be allowed to register in any
subsequent semester or summer session
until payment has been made."
Recommendation formDepartmental
Honors: Teaching departments wishing
to recommend tentative Feb. grads
from the College of Lit., Science, and
the Arts, for honors or high honors
should recommend such students by
forwarding a letter (in two copies; one
copy for Honors Council, one copy for:
the Office of Registration and Records)
to the Director, Honors Council, 1210
Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m., Fri., Feb. 1.
Teaching departments in the School

' I

of Education should forward letters di-
rectly to the Office of Registration and
Records, Rm. 1513 Admin. Bldg., by 8:30
a.m., Mon., Feb. 4.
Doctoral Examination for David Ken-
dall Adams, Electrical Engrg.; thesis:
"A Study of Double-Sideband Reactive
Mixers:" Mon., Jan. 7, 3080 E. Engrg.
Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, C. B.
Sharpe.
Doctoral Examination for James Ed-
ward Briggs, Chemical Engrg.; thesis:
"Countercurrent Gravity Segregation in
Porous Media," Tues., Jan. 8, 3201 E.
Engin. Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, D.
L. Katz.
Doctoral Examination for Russell
James Grandstaff, Speech; thesis: "A
History of the Professional Theatre in
Cincinnati, Ohio, 1861-1886," Mori., Jan.
7, E. Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at
7:15 p.m. Chairman, J. E. Bender.
Doctoral Examination for Venkutai
Hanamant Patil, Mathematics; thesis:
"The Behrens-Fisher Distributions,"
Mon., Jan. 7, 3213 Angell Hall, at 12:00
noon. Chairman, L. J. Savage.
Doctoral Examination for Andrew
Francis Nagy, Electrical Engrg.; thesis:
"Theoretical Investigation of Sounding
Rocket- and Satellite-Borne Ion Traps,"
Mon., Jan. 7, 3214 E. Engin. Bldg., at
10:00 a.m. Chairman, L. F. Kazda.
Placement
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of
Appointments-Seniors & grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for an interview
ant. with tbe fallowing:
THURS., JAN. 10-
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) -
Men & Women, Feb., June & Aug.
grads. For all those who didn't have a
change to interview when the CIA was
here in Nov. Positions avail. are: 1) Jr.
Officer Trng. Prog. 2) Geographic Re-
search & Cartography. 3) Economic Re-
search. 4) General Research. 5) Clerical
& Secretarial. 6) Editorial. You must
read the CIA literature in the office be-
fore you can interview with them.
THURS., JAN. 17-
Stanford Graduate School of Business
-Feb., June & Aug. grads. Men & Wom-
en with any major, including Engrg.,
Physics, Math or any of the tech-
nological disciplines. All Liberal Arts
majors being sought.
WED., THURS. & FRI., JAN. 16-18-
U.S. Navy-Feb., June & Aug. grads.
Men & Women. There will be a display
in the Mich. Union. A recruiter will be
there to answer any questions. Seeking
all degrees for potential officer candi-
dates.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Management Consultants in New York
-Client firms have following openings:
1) Chief Engnr. for a Mid-West commer-
cial packaging machinery manufactur-

I

er. Minimum of BSME with further
work in engrg., business, or liberal arts
desirable. Must have exper. in an engrg.
dept. of a commercial machinery mfg.
co. Packaging machinery exper. not re-
quired. 2) Quality Control Engnr. for
a co. engaged in res., design engrg.,
mfg. & sales of photographic items.
Degree plus at least 3 yrs. exper. in
statistical quality control. At least 1
yr. trng. in S.Q.C.
Standard Brands, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. --
Career opportunities in food manufac-
turing for interested '63 grads who have
majored in Chemistry.
Ohio Dept. of Health, Columbus, Ohio
-Alcoholism Prog. Dir.-Will be Dir.
for several cities in Ohio. MA Social
Work or Public Health. Will consider
grad degrees in Soc., Educ., & Publ.
Health Nursing. Must have related ex-
per.
Washington Civil Service-Day Care
Specialist-BA with major study in
Educ. or Social Work. Must have at
least 2 yrs. exper. in day care programs.
City of Cincinnati, Ohio - Traffic
Engnr. BS in Engrg. with 1 yr. exper.
or 1 yr. grad study in Traffic Engrg.
Apply by Jan. 20.
City of Detroit, Mich.-Continuing
exams for many & various positions,
including: Engnrs. (all types); Tech.
Ass'ts.; Med. Record Librarians; Ace'ts.;
Phys. Therapists; Pharmacists; Dieti-
tlans; Chemists; Public HealthEduca-
tors; Social Workers; Psych.; Art Cur-
ators; etc.

STUDY OUTLINES
for EXAMS

ALL SUBJECTS.

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For further information, please
General Div., Bureau of Appts.,
SAB, Ext. 3544.

call
3200

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SUMME PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
Camp Tanuga, Kalkaska, Mich.-Mr.
Gornbein & Mr. Friedman will interview
for registered nurses, cabin counselors
& office secretaries for this coed camp.
Interviews will be held on Wed., Jan. 9
from 1:30 to 5 p.m. In the Summer
Placement Office.
SUPPER CLUB

S.*G.C.
TONIGHT at 7 and 9
Godard'S
BREATH LESS
Jean Seberg, Jean-Paul Belmondo
SHORT: Paul Rotha's Shipyard
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
50 cents


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Resumes
TONIGHT, Jan. 6
at 6 P.M.

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DIAL 5-6290
STARTING TODAY
.B The Critics Agree!
"'PULLS NO PUNCHES ... an
incisive drama . .. hits hard and
uncompromisingly."
-N Y. TIMES
"VIVID ... admirably masculine
in its moments of violence and
its sentimentalities. Rooney's gin
rummy game with Gleason is a
gem."
-HERALD-TRIBUNE
"A WONDERFUL PICTURE.
Perfect . . . Four marvelous per-
formances. Exceptional."
-NEW YORKER MAGAZINE
"SOLID DRAMA ... Anthony
R EU IE Quinn plays with Oscar-winning
ss_0% sIN brilliance!"




Off Broadway's
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