TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SU D Y N(Ias. , ~~V 4F FS421!1. 149U TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TT~fl Ar ~XflVKi"~5flK~'P In I .;e1 R.11'Y17t1 Z. > 1N V Y C.ITIJ:bjr4v6.1V, 1 .lbs c ARTS AND LETTERS: Discusses Role of Musicians To View Faculty Power Possibilities II U DIAL 8-6416 dRmm CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1 P M. By JEFFREY K. CHASE "the orchestral musicians' fight for recognition is finally beginning to flower," Lawrence Angell, as- sistant principal double bass of the Cleveland Orchestra, said re- cently. "It is gratifying to see the in- creased interest on the part of the public toward musicians. The pub- lic has become more musically sophisticated than it gives itself credit for. However, this is only a beginning." Angell explained that the oc- cupation of orchestral musicianis a special kind of job, in which the employe is expected to maintain maximum alertness and give his best every minute he is on duty. Be it a good day or bad, the mu- sic must not suffer for it. Self-Discipline "We accomplish this through ar- tistic self-discipline. Our code of professional ethics permits us to separate our musical life from our personal and social lives, al- though occasional overlaps are unavoidable, such as befriending fellow musicians and retaining music and music-making as a hobby," 'he explained. Many people attack us for de- siring a wage scale comparable to others of the same educational and preparational background, but a comparable income is necessary for our preservation. They do not realize that, aside from the hours spent in rehearsal and concert, we must become familiar with and practice our parts on our own. Al- though ours is not a "nine-to- five" job, it is intense in hard work and frequently more ex- hausting than an eight-hour day, Angell continued. Subsidy He predicted that subsidy is in- evitable, but that it should be on a local rather than a national lev- el to be most effective. "However, subsidy will only be effective if orchestral control remains in lo- cal hands," he added. "Because George Szell, our con- ductor, possesses such a dynamic, overpowering personality, there is, perhaps, less jealousy among the musicians in the Cleveland Or- chestra than in any other. "This contributes to a tighter, more unified organization, which is so important when 105 individ- uals must work together as one," Angell explained. Continued from Page 11 1___ --- "Committee T has regarded its Committee T's statement has statement, not as a manifesto aim- not been unanimouslyapplauded. ed at presenting maximum claims The Syracuse University chapter, for faculty control, but as princi- finding too many "vague and neg- ples describing p o w e r s that ative qualifications" in Committee 'should' exist." T's version, has drafted its own Specifics statement. The Syracuse document Prof. Dawson cites several spe- deletes various phrases which pro- cific exceptions to faculty prer- vide for exceptions to faculty pow- ogatives which Committee T feels er, claiming "abusesare invited" must be recognized: by including these qualifying I r1 _ r_ verse vote of the department's fac- ulty." -The Syracuse group asserted without qualification that admin- istrators "should be qualified for faculty membership." But Prof. Dawson says "some successful presidents and academic deans have never met the tests of train- ing or experience for academic ap- pointments" and argues against an "inflexible rule" on the matter. -On budgeting, "we do not be- lieve the faculty has special com- petence, or indeed sustained in- terest, in preparing and admin- istering the general budget, includ- ing such topics as buildings and grounds." The University AAUP chapter has not yet taken a stand on the issue and is expected to do so at its next meeting. 3- "One of the finest films thal Ann Arbor has seen /his fall . conibines brilliant lirction, and mag nifwcent icling!" --HUGH Hl-loAND, M whigan Daily RICHARD HAR RIS SPORTING clauses. On budgeting procedures, the Syracuse chapter asks, "Are there some educational purposes with which faculties are concerned and others with which faculties are not concerned? Does an educational institution have both educational and non-educational purposes? -The legal powers of the gov- erning board: "the problems they raise are not dealt with simply by omitting them. We believe it is better to reduce these powers to their proper dimensions and to concede that 'in exceptional cir- cumstances' an adverse decision can be justified if reasons are com- municated." RACHEL ROBERTS Alan BADEL William HARTNELL A )RUAI W .lE ES.E PUIh .WIM No to Both. -To Syracuse's demands for "The answer to both these ques- faculty concurrence in all ap- tions is no," they argue. pointments, Prof. Dawson asks, Speaking for Committee T, Prof. 'What if a department becomes Dawson answers that "we should run-down, ingrown, narrowly spe- not overstate our own real objec- cialized? . . . An appointment tives. would be justified despite an ad- THIS WEEK'S EVENTS 4 GEORGE SZELL ... strong personality UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA JOSEF BLATT, Conductor OLIVER EDEL, Cello ROBERT COURTE, Viola Bruckner-Symphony No. 8 Strauss-Don Quixote THURSDAY, November 14 8:30 ADMISSION FREE HILL AUD. STUDENTS & FACULTY Ciftenltid ,wild LAST TIMES TONIGHT TODAY 10:30 a.m.-The Newman Club's informal breakfast discussion will present Brother David, O.S.B. who will speak on "Monks: The Real Religious Rebels" at the Newman Center. 3 p.m.-The Professional The- atre Program will present Shake- speare's "Much Ado About Noth- ing" in Trueblood Aud. MONDAY, NOV. 11 4:15 p.m.-Dr. Lester J. Evans, author and lecturer in the field of health education, will speak on "The Contemporary Scene in Medicine" in Rackham Lecture Hall in the first of the annual William W. Cook Lectures on American Institutions. This year's series of five lectures is titled "The University and Medicine." 4:15 p.m. - The music school will present a recital by string in- strument students in Lane Hall Aud. playing Telimann's "Mus- ique de Table," Bach's "Suite No. 2," and Beethoven's "Sextet Opus 81B." TUESDAY, NOV. 12 4 p.m.-Dean William Haber of the literary college will speak on "Adjusting to Change" in Rack- ham Lecture Hall. 4 p.m.-The International Stu- dents Association will present Prof. L. C. Rowe of the political science department, who will speak on "Cultural Change in Russia" in the Multipurpose Room of the UGLI. 4 p.m.-Prof. Charles O. Huck- er of Oakland University will speak' on "The Traditional Chi- nese State and Bureaucracy" in Rm. 1300 Chem. Bldg.: 4:10 p.m.-Robert Bly, poet and editor of Sixties magazine, will give a reading of poetry with com- mentary in Aud. A. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13 7 p.m.-Prof. Laurence Gould of the University of Arizona will deliver the Ermine Cowles Case Memorial Lecture, speaking on "Antarctica-Frontier of Interna- August Strindberg's shattering dramatic story of a young upperclass Swedish woman and the family gardener. Directed by Alf Sjoberg Starring ANITA BJORK "Powerful & Compelling" Call 662-8871 for further information tional Science" in Rackham Lec- ture Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the museum, the geology de- partment and Sigma Xi. 8 p.m.-The University Players will present J e a n Anouilh's "Thieves' Carnival" in Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre as the second production of the Playbill series. 8:30 p.m.-The University Mus- ical Society will present the Mos- cow Chamber Orchestra, conduct- ed by Rudolf Barshai, in Rackham Lecture Hall, as the second con- cert in the Chamber Arts series. The program will include "Sym- phony No. 29 in A Major" by Mozart, "Divertimento in F Ma- jor" by Bartok, "Visions Fugitives" by Prokofiev, and "Concerto in B Minor for Four Violins, 'Cello and Orchestra" by Vivaldi. Also.. . The University art museum will open a special ex- hibit of the works of Michigan artist Leon Dabo. Thirty paint- ings and drawings spanning 60 years of the artist's work wall be shown. THURSDAY, NOV. 14 4 p.m.-The Young Republicans will sponsor a workshop on "Na- tional Political Parties : Their Function and Structure" in Rmn. 3-C of the Michigan Union. Prof. James Pollock of the political science department will moderate the discussion. 4:15p.m.-Prof. John F. Kolars of Rutgers University will speak on "Interpretations of the No- mad's Role in Turkish Society" in Aud. B. 4:15 p.m. - The Rev. Gordon Jones, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Ann Arbor, will speak on "What Is Vocation" in the Union Ballroom. This is the first part of a conference on vocations in the field of religion, sponsored by the Office of Re- ligious Affairs. As part of the con- ference, 25 representatives from seminaries and theological schools across the country will be on campus for personal consultation. 4:30 p.m. - The International Students Association will hold a tea at the International Center. 7:30 p.m.-Voice political party will present a program of films on reactionary subversion in the Multipurpose Rm. of the UGLI. The films to be shown are "And Women Must Weep" and "An- atomy of a Lie." 7:45 p.m.-The Office of Relig- ious Affairs' conference on voca- tions in religion will present a panel discussion concerned with the actual applications of "voca- tion" to work and life, in the Union Ballroom. 8 p.m.-The Eastern Orthodox Student Society will present Rev. Miltiades B. Efthimiou, who will speak on "The Weeping Icon of Hempstead, L o n g Island" in Aud. A. 8 p.m.-The University Players will p r e s e n t Jean Anouilh's "Thieves' Carnival" in Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m. - The Professional Theatre Program will present Fry's "A Phoenix Too Frequent" and Moliere's "Scapin" in True- blood Aud. 8:30 p.m.-The University Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by Prof. Josef Blatt of the music school, will give a concert in Hill Aud. The program will feature Bruckner's "Symphony No. 8 in C minor" and Richard Strauss' "Don Quixote." Professors Oliver Edel, 'cello, and Robert Courte, viola, of the music school will be the featured artists. FRIDAY, NOV. 15 1 p.m.-Dean Milton Froyd of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School will speak on "What- Is Theological Education?" in the Union Ballroom, as part of the Office of Religious Affairs' con- ference on vocations in religion. 4:15 p.m.-Dr. Lester J. Evans, executive director of the New York State Committee on Medical Education, will speak on "Medical and Health Profession Education -Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow" in Rackham Lecture Hail, ii the sec- ond of the William W. Cook Lec- tures on American Institutions. 4:15 p.nm.-Prof. Robert Zajonc of the psychology department will speak on "Role of Perception Be- havior Theory" in Aud. B. 7:15 p.m.-The Michigan Un- ion and the Michigan League are sponsoring a mass meeting for "Frosh Friday" at the League. 8 p.m.-The University Players will p r e s e n t Jean Anouilh's "Thieves' Carnival" in Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m. - The Professional Theatre Program will present Pirandello's "Right You Are (If You Think You Are)" in True- blood Aud. SATURDAY, NOV. 16 8 p.m.-The University Players will p r e s e n t Jean Anouilh's "Thieves' Carnival" in Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m. - The Professional Theatre Program will present Pirandello's "Right You Are, (If You Think You Are)" in True- blood Aud. 8:30 p.m.-The New York City Opera Company will present a special performance of Puccini's "La Boheme" in Hill Aud., under the auspices of the University Musical Society. The opera will be sung in Italian. SUNDAY, NOV. 17 2:30 p.m.-The New York City Opera Company will present Puc- cini's "Madame Butterfly" in Italian in Hill Aud., as the third event in the University Musical Society's. Extra Series. 3 p.m. The Professional The- atre Program will present °iran- dello's "Right You Are (If You Think You Are)" in Trueblood Aud. 8:30 p.m.-The University Mus- ical Society will present Mozart's "Don Giovanni" with the New York City Opera in Hill Aud. The performance, which will be in English, is the sixth in the Choral Union series. 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