THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1983 I. DIL861 Mexican Group To Perform SGC Names Blue Ribbon Delegation Student Government Council approved a motion Wednesday night by Edwin Sasaki, Grad, to give full support to Gov. George Romney's Blue Ribbon Students Committee on Higher Education. The motion called for the ap- pointment of three delegates, Douglas Brook, '65, H o w a r d Schecter, '66 and Laurence Kirsh- baum, '66, to serve as official rep- resentatives to the General As- sembly to be held at the Univer- sity on November 15, 16 and 17. Council will also examine its past and present budget attempt- ing to discover new sources of funds. The motion, proposed by SGC president Russell Epker, 64 BAd, specified that the inves- tigation be conducted by past treasurer Fredrick Rhines, '64, and Brook. They are to report to Council within two/months. In other action, the Council approved a motion mandating the SGC president as the student member of University's Central Sesquicentennial Committeen'to encourage the establishment of the Student Advisory Committee for student programs and partici- pation in the celebration. A motion from Sasaki to estab- lish a Central Calendaring Com- mittee for the University was also approved. In doing so, SGC man- dated Union President Raymond Rusnak, '64, to negotiate with the administration to set up such a committee. The committee will consist of students, fF.culty, and administrators. PRE-MOGHUL PERIOD: Archer Discusses Styles Of Raj put Painting Era 4-imv DI AL 8-6416 Shows Today at 7-9 P.M. By DIANE PINE Rajput painting changed con- siderably under the influence of the Moghul invaders, William Archer, authority on Indian painting, said yesterday. Before the Turki,'1 Moghuls in- vaded India, Rajput painting was characterized by an air of sim- plicity and distortion of figures, Archer said. Because the romantic ideal was excluded from everyday life, the Rajputs expressed their needs for romantic passion in their paint- ing, Archer noted. They used colors to represent their ideas of love and romantic passion. The color red was used to express longing and the heat of desire, he explained. , Their style wa's characterized by stark simplicity and distortion of features used to express the mixture of force and poetry which were the Rajput ideal," Archer continued. "They used distortion symbolically, making important figures large and minor figures unusually small." Moghul painting, on the other hand was full of luxurious intri- cate detail and complicated com- position, he commented. They ex- pressed character through delin- eation and detail. While the Raj- put paintings used figures sym- bolically, paying little attention to realism, the Moghul paintings were "regular and had a strong sense of naturalism," Archer said. Their pictures had a sense of "vivid bustling drama" and every inch of the painting was covered with exquisite detail, he added. ,A Cinema Collector's Item amost UnlUSUGI film, a very a o t u u u l f l ) e yra re th in g in d e e d ...6a co m ed y f o ~a d 1 fromf . Crowther, N.Y. Times t The Moghul artists had a flair for portraits and took great care to draw their scenes realistically and with subtle detail. In about 1640, the Moghul in- fluence began to show in Rajput paintings. Rajput figures became slightly rounded in contrast to their former angular appearance. Their subject matter was still the poetic ideals but their techniques became slightly less distorted, Archer said. The simplicity and bold toughness of early Rajput style began to be replaced with' a more subtle softness, he added. Under further Moghul influ- ence, the brush strokes employed by the Rajput painters became muter and more realistic, he pointed out. By the 18th Century, Rajput painting was a blend of "subtle line and color, and a feeling for rhythm and poetry," Archer said. "Themes and styles comple- ment and compensate each other and through them Rajput ideals are expressed," Archer concluded. Set Law Tests For Entrants Students applying for Law School who have been assigned to off-campus centers for testing will now be permitted to take the examination on campus. All students who have been as- signed off campus may be reas- signed to rooms on campus pro- vided they register immediately for on-campus testing. Registration is being conducted at the Law School's Evaluation and Examinations Division, 122 Rackham Bldg. It is very important that these students register for on campus testing at the Evaluation and Examination Division-immediately. T "High Gear Humor- Wholesale FunI Hilarious!" -.Winsien, N.Y. Post "tBublbling 'satire! t Charmingly flippant l" ."-geckiey, Hiercld Tribunel C(raud Pr .p Winner Sari Sbastian 4nd EdinbNud. Fi~rn F.astvdh'. . Presefltf'4 By F.dward llrSo'1 '' HOMECOMING EVENTS at THE MICHIGAN UNION 4-6 P.M. COFFEE- 1st floor lounge (meet, greet friends and classmates) 6.8 P.M. DINNER-main dining room (good selection for the discriminating diner) 10:30 P.M. til? DANCE-ballroom & lounge (2 bands, music for all tastes) Order Your Subscription Today- Phone NO 2-3241 I '6 ......tiiA... r"SSt.....:.r... . ." ..r ...........4..t. 4.S .r.RraA .~;.}rril"4"f7r . :f" .T.<" . .. .. . ..... ..".. ..^... .d.. DIYOFFICIAL BULLETIN :f: .4 J.". ":::J;::: :SSS1..A ... ti.";"}":7::4...:rr4... Pacific Island Studies, Linguistics, Po- litical Science and other fields relevant to the Asian and Pacific area. The scholarships are valued at $8500 for 21 months of tenure. Information and application forms aroe available in the Grad. Fellowship Office, Room 110, Rackham Bldg. Candidates for the Law School Ad- mission Test, to be given on Nov. 9, who have tickets assigning them to E. Lansing may, if they wish, take the test on this campus. Those who plan to do so\ should register in the Evaluation and Exam Division, Room 122 Rackham Bldg., as soon as possible.1 Undergraduate students now on cam- pus, who do not have a housing com- mitment for the spring semester, 1964, may apply for housing in residence halls at the Office of Residence Halls, 3011 Student Activities Bldg., beginning Nov. 1. Women's Research Club meeting on Mon., Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in the West Con- ference Room of the Rackham Bldg. Miss Anta White, Lecturer in the Dept. of Anthropology, will discuss "The De- velopment of the Later Stone Age In- dudstry in North Africa, and its Re- lationship to the Mediteranean Basin." Student Government Council Approval of the following student-sponsored ac- tivities becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All pub- licity for these events must be withheld until the approval has become effective. Michigan Union International Affairs Dial 2-6264 ENDS TODAY SHOWS AT 1:00-2:50 4:50-7:00 & 9:05 Committee, International Seminar on the Problems of Southeast Asia, Nov. 6, 4:15 p.m., Union. Wesley Foundation and others, "In- side American Racial Tension," a non- violent philosophy, Nov. 7, 4:15 p.m., Henderson Room, League. Michigan Union-Michigan League, Homecoming Events 1963, Nov. 1 & 2. The following sponsored student events are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are reminded that re- quests for approval for social events are due in the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on the Tues. prior to the event, NOV. 1- Adams House, Open Open, West Quad; Alpha Delta Phi, Record Party, 556 S. State; Delta Sigma Delta, Record Party. 1502 Hill; Evans Scholars, After- noon Party, 1004 Olivia; Kappa Alpha Psi, Party, 1702 Hill; Society of Les Voyageots, Halloween Party; Phi Kappa Tau, Open House, 1910 Hill; Phi Sigma Delta, TGIF, 1808 Hermitage; Phi Lamb- da Phi, Homecoming, 715 Hill; Scott, Open Open, Markley; Tau Delta Phi, Late Party, 2015 Washtenaw; Theta Chi, Display Party, 1351 Washtenaw; Theta Xi, Working on Homecoming Float, 1345 Washtenaw; Tyler-Prescott, Open Open, East Quad. NOV. 2- Acacia, Roaring '20's Party, 1923 Ged- (Continued on Page 7) r t m t e i I D or tMl< a HERE COMES H E B 0 Y F R I E N D"l M U S K E T '63 I {) I I The wonderful, wonderful story of Mary Mary who said..Let's not start something in a cab that we can't finish on 44th Street. Attention "Live" Theatre Patrons. Here is a real treat for those who enjoy Little Theatre Group Shows. "Mary, Mary," a splendid stage hit in New York is now on our giant motion picture screen. We recoin- mend that you see it from the be- ginning. 1I I *'t I An Entertainment Event Of Unsurpassed Beauty! WAIT' :DISNEY'St I PLC I SERIES SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE REGULAR (at 20% Discount) STUDENT (at 40% Discount) Second Ba/c. front center . . 9.60 Second Ba/c. front center ... . Second Ba/c. front side .......8.00 Second Ba/c. front side...... MAIL ORDERS: SEND SELF ADDRESSED-STAMPED ENVELOPE AND CHECK TO: PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM, MENDELSSOHN THEATRE, Ann Arbor OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-1 P.M. & 2-5 P.M. 7.20 6.00 t, I I rp I r i SIOKOWSKI . and the PhiadelphiaOrchestra TECHNICOLOR* t*i Students and Faculty .. MISSED A HORRIFYING HALLOWEEN? TONIGHT'S THE LAST CHANCE FOR A II1 T rt'1DT>U IATL'NT PT TTUL .r{ - W A - "'' A-~I I i