THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAYOC - - - - - - -, ( KRESGE, RARE BOOKS: Announce New Librarian Positions A new librarian for the Kresge Medical Library and a new rare books librarian were recently ap- pointed, Library Director Freder- ick Wagman announced. David K. Maxfield, who has been working as assistant to the director, will head the medical library. Miss Harriet C. Jameson, who comes from the National Library of Medicine in- Cleveland where' she was in charge of the history of medicine division, will take over the rare books. Maxfield came to the University in 1956, after working with the New York Public Library refer- ence department, Cooper Union College Library in New York City, Columbia University Library, and the University of Illinois Library. He graduated from Haverford College, and holds two post-grad- uate professional degrees from the library science school at Columbia. Maxfield is a member of the American Library Association, Bibliographical Society of Amer- ica, Michigan Library Association, Medical Library Ass o c i ation, American Documentation Insti- tute, and Beta Phi. Mu, honorary society for library scientists. . Miss Jameson was trained in the classics at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois, and at the University of Illinois. She holds an M.A. and a Ph.D. in classics from the latter school. After teaching Latin and Greek at Wheaton from 1934 to 1944, Miss Jameson came to the Univer- sity where she received a B.A. and M.A. in library science. She worked in University libraries till she ac- cepted the Cleveland position in 1949. Miss Jameson is a member of the American Library Associa- tion, Bibliographical Society of America, Medical Library Associa- tion, American Association for the History of Medicine, Medieval Academy of America, Renaissance Society, and Phi Kappa Phi. News Chief To, Finish Board Term Harvey W. Patton, managing editor of The Detroit News, has been appointed a member of the University's Board in Control of Student Publications. Patton will complete the term of the late Glenn MacDonald, of The Bay City Times. This term will end June 30, 1960. A Univer- sity alumnus, Patton attended the literary college and a year of law school before he left school to join The Detroit News staff in 1936. He has been managing editor of The News since 1953. Patton was on the University track squad in 1934, 1935, and 1936, and re- ceived the Western Conference medal for his athletic ability and scholastic achievement. 4I~ 4ic£kp pecia'io 'OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY CAPITOL -o rt MONAURAL Kingston Trio Stan Kenton I 20% OFF I STEREO complete catalogue includes Frank Sinatra June Christy -George Shearing E.M.: 1. Classics DAVID K. MAXFIELD + ...Kresge librarian AUDIOFIDELITY NOW 1 DIAL NO 2-3136 the motion pictureblue denim" talks heart to heart with young America-and their parents! I 40% OFF I' complete catalogue includes Oscar Brand Dukes of Dixieland monaural ........ .Were $5.95 stereo ...........Were $6.95 NOW .......$3.49 NOW .......$3.98 k RIVERSIDE I 40C OFF I I Comptete 'FOLK sand JAZZ catalogue' Were $4.98 ...NOW $2.98 WESTMI NSTER I 40% "OFF, I I '4 I LIMITED TIM ff 0 6 Yours for Pennies! and Ironed Only 30c Each KYER MODEL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 627 S. Main St. 1023 Ann St. Phone NO 3-4185 fi' /ves y "e CAROL BRANDON MACDONALD MARSHA Produced.by Directed by Screenplay by CHARLES BRACKET PHILIP DUNNE EDITH SOMMERwPHlUP DONNE CINEM~AScOPE STEREOPHONIC SOUND LIMITED TIME ONLY THE DISC SHOP ii 4 1210 So. University OPEN EVENINGS Phone NO 3-6922 OPEN EVENINGS I . 'A Use Daily Classifieds! I ... 'il t U CARLOS MONTOYA I '4 THE WORLD'S FOREMOST FLAMENCO GUITAIST ACCLAIMED BY CRITIS.., FROM COAST TO COAST "A sold-out Town Hall and an audience that overflowed onto the stage greeted Carlos Montoya, at his recitbl last night. ... At the close of the concert there were cheers and shouts of 'Ole.' " -NEW YORK TIMES "Montoya's technique on the guitar is quite more prodigious and flashy than Segovia's. It includes operations inthe left hand that strike sparks of very technical silver." -SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE "The music as well as the art of Carlos Montoya has to be seen and heard at first hand. To put this total experience into words would still fail to convey its flashing color, its grief, its passion, its technical brilliance. I am afraid that even recordings fall way short. -MONTEREY CALIFORNIA HERALD "Carlos Montoya certainly is a genius in the field of flamenco music he transformed a mixed audience of devotees and the curious into a cheering, stomping house full of dedicated enthusiasts." -SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS "Carlos Montoya literally stopped the show with virtuoso guitar playing that seemed to evoke the very soul of Spain!" -CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE "Carlos Montoya transformed the guitar into a No. 1 musical instru- ment, producing the most phenomenal music this reviewer has ever heard . . . ." -NEW ORLEANS TIMES-PICAYUNE i 4 1'' , "Montoya plays, crowd oles." "Guitarist Montoya captures audience." -DETROIT TIMES -TULSA WORLD - ~ - __. AM- h,.-A-M-40m Ad-k