THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1963 Past THIS WEEK'S EVENTS Absorbtion Fortunately, though, these for- mer Samurai, during their life at court. had absorbed an excellent musical background. As a result, the most important body of sha- kuhachi comes from this period. Its name is descriptive of its ength: "shaku" indicates about one foot and "hachi" means eight inches. It has five finger holes, four above and one below, and it is held vertically. It is capable of three octaves and infinite color and variations. Many authorities claim that it is capable of a greater variety of tones than either the flute or oboe of the West. Emotional Koto The highly personal and in- tensely emotional music of the koto is the basis of many romantic- stories. Tales are common in which the lost true-love is found because suitor hears her playing the koto in her own inimitable style and, with this clue, discovers her loca- tion. Evolved from a zither-type in- strument, the koto is long and slender with a wooden case about Originally the koto was not a solo instrument. as it is today, but functioned as the accom- paniment for a song or as an in- terlude. Koto songs were short ballads in a clear metrical form and, though the ballads grew lon- ger, they kept their metrical reg- ularity. In present day Japan the koto occupies a position not unlike the parlor piano in the homes in the West. The latest of the imports from China, introduced about 1562, is the shamisen, or samisen. It is regarded as the most versatile of all Japanese instruments. It per- forms the dramatic Gidayu music, and also a major part of the Ka- buki, the popular theater. But it is basically an instrument of the bards and the ballad-singers. It entered the theater when the jor- uri, recitative-type singing of the bards, became the heart of the two theater styles. Shamisen In appearance the shamisen looks somewhat like a balalaika. It can be employed either as a vir- tuoso instrument or for casual song accompaniment. It consists of three strings which are plucked, a long neck and a square sound- box which is covered with cat skin. Having neither fingerboard nor fret, it is played with a large plectrum which is held in the right hand and a slapping of the strings with the left. It is an accompany- ing instrument and is always sub- servient to the song. Kimio Eto, called the "Heifetz of the Koto"by New York critics who heard his concerts there, will appear with Suzushi Hanayagi, mistress of Japanese classical dance and a trained Geisha, in a unique type of concert. This type is rarely seen by an Occidental, even in Japan, because much of the art of the Geisha is reserved only for privileged Japanese art lovers. Rare Form They have collaborated in re- viving a rare form, called Juita, a dance-ballad. Eto, a member of the Ikuta school of koto playing, and universities. Tentative sub- topics for the afternoon session include cooperative p r o g r a m s among Midwestern universities, relationships between Midwest- ern universities and Negro col- leges and problems in securing Negro faculty in Midwestern uni- versities. The idea of having such a con- ference arose from two previous meetings at WSU on another topic-the conformance form re- quested by the President's equal employment opportunity commit- tee. This committee had asked that all agencies and companies re- ceiving federal funds submit a list of the numbers of minority em- ployes working for them. Out of these meetings grew an opinion that a general discussion of the Negro's role in higher 'edu- cation was needed. So the Uni- versity extended an invitation to the Midwestern schools to attend a conference here on the topic. Industry Aides Two industry representatives, G. Roy Fugal and Arthur M. Doty, were also invited to attend at the suggestion of Taylor. Fugal and Doty presently have programs in their companies to employ Negroes. Tuskegee was also invited since the University has already been conferring with the institution to see if possible areas of coopera- tion between the two existed. Be- ginning with Tuskegee President Luther H. Foster's visit to Anti Arbor last spring, several meet- ings have been held. Several fac- ulty members went down to the Tuskegee campus twice last sum- mer. The University is considering possible joint research projects and student and faculty exchange with Tuskegee. TODAY 3 p.m.-Wind instrument stu-1 dents will give a public recital in Lane Hall Aud. Eleven students will play works by Arnold, Puc- cini, Handel, Bozza, Vivaldi, Ibert! and Trevarthen. 8:30 p.m.-Kimio Eto, thought by many to be the greatest koto player of our day, and Suzishi Hanayagi, a leading Japanese clas- sical dancer will give a concert of Japanese music and dancing at Rackham Aud. in the first presen- tation of the Chamber Arts Series. The koto, 4 type of zither harp with 13 strings, is a very rare in- strument even in Japan. Kimo, who is blind, has been playing the koto since he was five. 8:30 p.m.-Prof. Robert Glas- gow of the music school will give a program of French organ music in Hill Aud. as the first event in the second annual Conference on Organ Music. MONDAY, OCT. 14 10 a.m.-Prof. Marilyn Mason of the music school will speak on "Problems in the Performance of Organ Music" in Hill Aud. 11 a.m.-Profs. Mason and Glas- gow and James Dalton, organist of Queen's College, Oxford, will participate in a panel discussion on "Some Aspects of Organ Teach- ing" at Hill Aud. 2 p.m. - Dalton will discuss "Bach: From Chorale to Prelude" in Hill Aud. 4 p.m.-Prof. Wilson G. Smillie of the Cornell University Medi- cal School will speak on "Public Health, Its Promise for the Fu- ture" in the public health school auditorium, 4:15 p.m.-Organists in the mu- sic school's doctoral program will give a recital of assorted organ pieces in Hill Aud. 7:30 p.m.-J. O. Briss, patent at- torney, will speak on "Patents and Research" in North Hall. 8:30 p.m.-Dalton will give an all-Bach organ recital at Hill Aud. Also . . . The Student Directory will go on sale from 8:30-4:30 p.m. Also.....Alecture by James Mer- edith will be given at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 22, in the Multi-purpose Room of the library at the University's Dearborn Center. Tickets for the lecture may be obtained by mailing 50 cents (stu- dent rate) or one dollar to the Council on Human Relations, The University of Michigan, Dearborn Campus, 4091 Evergreen Road, Dearborn, Mich. TUESDAY, OCT. 15 10 a.m.-Prof. Glasgow will give a talk on "French Organ Music" in Hill Aud. 11 a.m. - Dalton will view "Bach's Transcriptions for Organ" in Hill Aud. 2 p.m.-Prof. Erich Goldschmidt of Eastern Michigan University will discuss "Fugues of Bach" in Hill Aud. 4 p.m.-The Culture Committee of the International Students As- sociation will sponsor the second in a series of lecture-discussions entitled "Common Values and Cul- tural Change." Prof. Eric Wolf of the anthropology department will speak on the above topic in re- gard to Latin America in the Mul- ti-purpose Rm. of the UGLI. 4:15 p.m-Junior Panhellenic Association will sponsor an inter- national tea for all interested stu- dents at Collegiate Sorosis socie- ty, 1501 Washtenaw Ave. Refreshments will be served at the tea by Collegiate Sorosis and Gamma Phi Beta sororities. 4:15 p.m.-Candidates for mas- ter's degrees in the music school who are majoing in organ will present a recital in Hill Aud. 8 p.m.-S. K. Dey, a member of the Indian cabinet, will speak on "Problems in Indian Community Development" in the- Rackham Amph. in a lecture sponsored by the Center for South Asian Stud- ies. 8:30 p.m. - The Baroque Trio will present a concert in Hill Aud., featuring works by Vivaldi, Gem- iniani, Telemann, Loeillet and Karl Bach. Also ... The American Associa- tion of University Women will sponsor their annual book sale Tuesday from 1-10 p.m. and Wed- nesday from 9-12 a.m. in the SAB basement. Revenues from the sale of the books will go to support the AAUW Fellowships Program, w h i c h awards graduate scholarships to deserving women from all over the world. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 3 p.m.-The Committee on Re- ferral will meet to conduct an open hearing on the Student Gov- ernment Council regulations on membership selection in student organizations in Rm. 1546, SAB. 4 p.m.-Alan S. Wineman of Brown University's mathematics department will speak on "Mater- ial Symmetry Restrictions on Non- Polynomial Constitutive Equa- tions" in Rm. 311, West Engineer- ing Bldg., in a talk sponsored by the engineering mechanics depart- ment. 7 p.m.-The Indian Students As- sociation will present its Deep- avali banquet, featuring Indian cabinet member S. K. Dey as the main speaker, in the Union Ball- room. 7:30 p.m.-The Student Govern- ment Council Reading and Discus- sion Series will end its presenta- tions on the works of Franz Kaf- ka when the five faculty members who have spoken on him thus far will meet in a round-table dis- cussion in the Multi-purpose Rm. of the UGLI. Participating will be Professors Frithjof Bergmann of the phil- osophy department, Heinz Puppe of the German department, Fred- erick Wyatt of the psychology de- partment and Arnold Kaufman of the philosophy department and Donald Sumner of the English de- partment. 8 p.m.-The University's chap- ter of the American Society for Public Administration will spon- sor a speech by Prof. Herbert Kaufman of Yale University's po- litical science department on "Laws, Theories and Organiza- tions" in the Michigan Rm. of the Michigan League. Prof. Kaufman is the author of numerous books and articles on administrative organization and management. 8 p.m.-The University Players will begin their 1963-64 Playbill with Moliere's comedy "The Mis- er" at Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre. The play, directed by Prof. Wil- liam Halstead of the speech de- partment, is a classic Restoration comedy. THURSDAY, OCT. 17 - 2:30 p.m.-Prof. Whitmore Gray of the Law School, George Bouch- er, Grand Rapids lawyer, and Mar- tin Dickinson, editor of the Michi- gan Law Review, will participate in a panel discussion on under- graduate preparation for law school in Rm. 100, Hutchins Hall in the first event of the Confer- ence for Pre-Law Advisors spon- sored by the pre-legal studies of- fice of the literary college. 4 p.m.-S. K. Dey, Indian cab- inet member, will receive an hon- orary LLD degree from Universi- ty President Harlan Hatcher at a special convocation in Rackham Lecture Hall. Dey, who is minister for com- munity development in the Indian government, will deliver an address at this time on "Destination Man?" 7:30 p.m.-John A. Winterbot- tom, program director of the Edu- cational Testing Service's law school admission test, will speak on "The Law School Admission Test-Its Makeup and Purpose" in Rm. 100, Hutchins Hall. 8 p.m.-The University Players will present "The Miser" at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m.-The Professional The- atre Program will present the As- sociation of Producing Artists Company in a double bill featur- ing Christopher Fry's "A Phoenix Too Frequent" and Moliere's "Sca- pin" at Trueblood Theatre for the second production in the PTP's Fall Festival. FRIDAY, OCT. 18 10 a.m.-A panel discussion will be presented on "Law School Ad- missions Practices and Problems" in Rm. 100, Hutchins Hall. Featured on the panel will be Assistant Dean Roy F. Proffitt of the Law School as moderator, As- sociate Dean Lindsey Cowen of the University of Virginia law school, Associate Dean A. Kenneth Pye of the Georgetown University law center and Assistant Dean William R. Shane of the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania law school. 2 p.m.-The Regents will meet in the Regents' Room of the Ad- ministration Bldg. 4:15 p.m.--Prof. Delos Wickens of Ohio State University will speak on "An Evaluation of the GSR as a Measure of Associative Strength" in Aud. B in a psychology depart- ment colloquium. 8 p.m.-Prof. John Malville of the astronomy department will discuss "Dust Between the Plan- ets," and Saturn, Jupiter and a double star will be ovserved at the department's visitors' night in Rm. 2003, Angell Hall. 8 p.m.-The culture committee of the International Students As- sociation will present a folk-cul- ture program on Latin America. The program coincides with the ISA lecture Tuesday. 8:30 p.m.-The Koutev Bulgar- ian National Ensemble, featuring 75 singers, dancers and instrumen- talists, will perform at Hill Aud. l STARTING TODAY Shows Continuous T,..frn d f 1 0APM .I DIAL 8-6416 1' *'m" ' ". DO YOU CRY REAL TEARS AT COMEDY? DOYQURSIDES k * ACH E WH EN YOU LAUGH TOO HARD? GOVERNOR FILMS esentsF Produced by Peter Rogers BE AN, AD EXPERT (show Madison Avenue how its done) Write the "perfect" ad for one of these 3 products and win a matched set of five Kaywoodie pipes. EVERYONE ENTERING WINS A PACKAGE OF KAYWOODIE TOBACCO In addition 5 major prizes awarded on your campus 1 X The troupe, on its first Ameri- can tour, will present Bulgarian folksongs and dances. 8:30 p.m.-The PTP will present "A Phoenix Too Frequent" and "Scapin" at Trueblood Theatre. 8 p.m.-The University Players' will present "The Miser" at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. SATURDAY, OCT. 19 8 p.m.-The University Players will present "The Miser" at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m.-The PTP will present Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" at Trueblood Theatre. 8:30 p.m. - The International Students Association will sponsor an international pizzN party in South Quadrangle. Also . . . An exhibit of contem- porary works by American land- scape arcihtects will be on display in the UGLI from Friday through Nov. 10. The display consists of 69 black and white photographs demon- strating seven categories of land- scape architecture. SUNDAY, OCT. 20 3 p.m.-Twelve flute students will give a concert of flute music in Lane Hall Aud. 3 p.m.-The PTP will present "Much Ado About Nothing" at Trueblood Theatre. I STARTING TODAY U-M Players Dept. of Speech MOLL ERE'S extravagant farce THE MISER Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Wed.-Sat., Oct. 16-19 $1.50, $1.00' Why pay more for less? Save your money! See "The Miser" and get your money's worth Valuable fun! 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