TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959

TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1959


D 'sTo Set
0 Platform
t Meeting
he Young Democrats national
'ention will be held Thursday
ugh Saturday at the Com-
ore Perry Hotel in Toledo.
he convention's agenda will
s on establishing a national)
form for the Young Democrats
electing national officers, he'
ained.
efinitely scheduled speakers in-
.e Paul Butler, Democratic na-
al chairman; Sen. Hubert
nphrey of Minnesota; Gover-
s Edmond "Pat" Brown of
fornia, Michael Disalle of
o, Robert Meyner of New Jer-
and G. Mennen Williams of
higan.
ormer President Harry S. Tru-
i also plans to attend.
mong those tentatively set to
ik are Adlai Stevenson; Sena-
Lyndon Johnson of Texas,
n Kennedy of Massachusetts,
Stuart Symington of Missouri;
Rep. Chester Bowles of Con-

Comedy Features Unusual Staging

TRUTH THROUGH FORM':
Discuss Schiller's Art,
Concept of Poetic Diction

--Daily-James Warneka
"DON PASQUALE"-Unusual staging featuring sets done in tones of black and white will highlight Donizetti's comic opera, "Don
Pasquale." This musical comedy of love opens at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Trueblood Auditorium in the Frieze Building. The production
is under the direction of Prof. Jack E. Bender of the speech department, and Prof. Josef Blatt of the music school conducts the musical

cut. j- portion of the presentation.
f-

Ending
Tonight

two

DIAL
NO 8-6416

U.S. SURGEON GENERAL:
Burney Discusses Health Problems

By CAROL LEVE TEN
"A coolness for his work is often
hidden behind the celebration of
him as a person," Prof. Mathes
Jolles of the University of Chi-
cago, speaking under the auspices
of the German department, said
of Schiller yesterday.
"It is ironic that he should be
criticized, misunderstood and loved
for the wrong reasons," which in-
clude an historical and biographi-
cal approach to criticism that
slights a more aesthetic interpre-
tation, he explained.
Although as a man, he "left
everything common miles behind
him," he must be studied for his
poetry and his approach to poetic
diction.
Truth in Form
His truth is expressed through
artistic form, for Schiller was op-
posed to the tradition that poetry
is an expression of an artist's emo-
tions and experiences: his poems
were never a medium of personal
confession. In their beauty, they
have their own order and logic
which has the inescapable effect
of freeing us from our passions,
Prof. Jolles suggested.
Schiller felt that subject or con-
tent should be inoperative and
that formal structure "should do
everything."
"The essence of beauty and free-
dom is a purification of our pas-
sions and, like a leitmotif, the
praise of beauty rolls through his
poems."
Unity Lost
Schiller thought his age had
lost the sense of beauty and unity,
"and he looked back to antiquity
mournfully.
This, he said, requires a formal
aesthetic analysis. Schiller, a
"master of dramatic craftsman-
ship," found his unifying element
in symbolical structure, only in
terms of which do his words re-
veal.their intended meanings, "but
this aesthetic organization is over-
looked if we seek meaning instead
of form," he added.
Man can regain his aesthetic
freedom "not through the absence
of passions" but "his feelings un-
dergo a transubstantiation, to a
disinterested state of mind un-
related to any practicable end."
Motives Conflict
Moreover, there is a "tragic con-
flict between the voice of the
heart' and the desire to act for

utilitarian motives, Prof. Jolles ex-
plained, quoting Schiller's "the
human, not the great part, would
I act."
And, through this "'voice of the
heart" the human and the free,
truth and certainty are realized,
needing neither physical or meta-
physical substantiation, Prof. Jol-
les observed.
He asserted that Schiller, even
in this sense, inspires through the
spirit and not through words..:
Especially here, he must be ap-
proached through apprehending
the symbolical language of the
forms of poetry. "The ultimate
goal then, is freedom and beauty,
not rationality or the discharging
of ethical duties," Prof. Jolles con-
cluded.

Professor
To Discuss
Bible Heroes
Prof. William F. Albright, for-
merly of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, will discuss two Biblical fig-
ures, Moses and Samuel, in the
third annual Zwerdling lecture
series in old Testament studies
here Thursday and Friday.
The lectures are open to the
public and will be held at 4:15
p.m. each afternoon in Aud. A,
Angell Hall. The talks are spon-
sored by the University Near East-
ern Studies Department.

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STARTING
WEDNESDAY


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B'NAI B'RITH HILLE, FOUNDATION
is pleased to announce the
1959 ZWERDLING LECTURES
IN OLD TESTAMENT STUDIES
Sponsored by the Near Eastern Studies Dept.
PROp. WILLIAM F. ALMIGHT, Professor Emeritus,
The Johns Hopkins University, distinguished
Biblical authority and archaeologist
Thurs., Nov. 19, 4:15 P.M.
Auditorium A, Angell Hall:
*Moses-The Foundations of Israelite Tradition"
Thurs., Nov. 19, 8:30 P.M.
Zwerdling-Cohn Chapel, Hillel Foundation:
'Ten Years with the Dead Sea Scrolls"
(This lecture sponsored by Hillel and the Beth Israel Center)
Fri., Nov. 20, 4:15 P.M.
Auditorium A, Angell Hall:
'eSamuel-Prophet and King in Conflict"
These lectures are open to all.

By SANDRA SWIFT
"I don't believe we can ever
catch up with the demand for
hospital beds if we don't have re-
habilitation services for long-
term illnesses," Dr. Leroy E. Bur-
ney, Surgeon General of the Unit-
ed States Public Health Service,
said yesterday.
Coming from Washington to
speak on "Current Problems in
Public Health in the United
States," he told listeners the Pub-
lic Health Service recognizes two
pressing areas of concern: reha-
b i l it a t io n and environmental
problems.
night now, Dr. Burney insisted,
the rehabilitation of the sick at.
home or in public health depart-
mients rather than in hospitals, is
essential to relieve overcrowding.
In one small hospital, he found
ORCH ESTRAS
by
BUD-MOR
featuring

that 30 per cent of the patients
no longer had need of care in a
hospital.
The;people are more willing to
appropriate money for something
they will see, like hospital wings,
Dr. Burney said, and they tend
to ignore the need for places
where people could come to con-
valesce.
City hospitals which need reno-
vation or new facilities also pose
a problem. They no longer have
a large and wealthy clientele, he
pointed out, because the popula-
tion shifted from the cities to the
suburbs and rural hqspitals have
expanded.
Moreover, they are economical-
ly inefficient because often each
offers the same specialized serv-
ices. This waste of manpower
could be alleviated, Dr. Burney
said, if the hospitals of a city
would cooperate in their areas of
specialty, such as use of radio-
isotopes.

Since two thirds of the popu-
lation is located in only 184 met-
ropolitan districts, the Public
Health Service offers- help in en-
vironmental problems. Although
the states are sovereign in their
health affairs, they can call for
government aid any time they
wish.
Scientists and sanitary engi-
neers are now working on the
problems of just how much harm
comes from the industrial wastes
which are dumped into the water
and released into the air. They
also want to know what the ef-
fects of the minute radioactivity
in the air are.
As illustration, Dr. Burney men-
tioned, that we know now just
what large amounts of chemicals
o rradioactivity will do to the fac-
tory workers, but little is known
about the day-to-day result of the
small amounts of poisonous gases
in th.e air on the cities' citizens.

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Johnny Harberd
Dick Tilkin
Andy Anderson
Vic Vroom
The Kingsmen
plus many

Men of Note
Bob Elliott
Al Blaser
Earle Pearson
Dale Seeback
others

DAILY, OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

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1103 S. Univ.

NO 2-6362

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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, edi-
torial responsibility. Notices should
be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3519 Administration Build-
ing, before 2 p.m. the day preceding
publication. Notices for Sunday
Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, '1959
VOL. LXX, NO. 49
General Notices

DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Donizetti's Comic Opera

DON PASQUALE

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY-8:00 P.M.

President and Mrs. Hatcher will hold
open house for students at their home
Wed., Nov. 18, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Doctoral Candidates who expect to
receive degrees In Feb., 1960, must have
at least three bound copies (the ori-
ginal in a "spring binder") of their
dissertation in the office of. the Gradu-
ate School by Fri., Dec. 11. The report
of the doctoral committee on the final
oral examination must be filed with the
Recorder of the Graduate School to-
gether" with two copies of the thesis,
which is ready in all respects for pub-
lication, not later than Mon., Jan. 11.
The Stearns Collection of Musical In-
struments will be open on Tuesdays
and Fridays from 3 to 4 p.m. Enter at
East Circle Drive (across from the
League),
Opera Tickets: Mail orders for tickets
to "Don Pasquale," the operatic Jewel
by Donizetti, are now being accepted.
The opera will be presented Thurs.,
through Sat., Nov. 19-21, in the True-
blood Aud., Frieze Bldg. Tickets are

$1.00, general admission unreseryed
seating. Checks payable to Play Pro-
duction. Mail orders to: Playbill, Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre, Ann Arbor.
Agenda, SGC, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m.,
Council Room.
Minutes of previous meeting.
Officer reports: President (20 min-
utes) - Letters: Vice-Pres. (Exec.) -
Appointments: Homecoming Commit-
tee, Interviewing and Nominating, Fi-
tance Committee, Rush Study Com-
mittee; Report: On meetings of elect-
ed " members; Vice-Pres. (Admin.) --
Petitioning; Treasurer.
Old Business.
Standing Committees (20 minutes)
-Student Activities Committee: Ques-
tionnaire to students (motion).
Reports from: International Coor-
dinating Board (10 minutes); Public
Relations Director (5 minutes); Cham-
ber of Commerce Committee (10 min-
utes)
New Business: Air Flight, motion (10
minutes); Discussion of Calendaring
(20 minutes) NSA report (Feldkamp)
(15 minutes); Cinema Guild Motion
(Seasonwein) (10 minutes); Tax Crisis
Motion (Adams and.,Seasonwein) (20
minutes).
Members and constituents time.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Research Club Monthly meeting,
Wed., Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. (Council 7:15
p.m.) in Rackham Amphitheater. Pa-
pers: Gerald Else. "The Origin of
Tragedy: Issues and Method," and Her-
bert Penzl, "~Some Recent Linguistic
Field Work in Afghanistan." Members
only.
Conference on Higher Education,

Nov. 17 and 18. Theme: "The Pursuit
of Excellence."
Tues., Nov. 17, Rackham Amphithe-
atre, 2:00 p.m.: "Class Size and Stu-
dent Learning," address by Alvin C.
Eurich, vice-president, Fund for, the
Advancement of Education.
Tues., Nov. 17, Mich. Union Ballroom,
7:45 p.m.: "Beyond Excellence," ad-
dress by. Douglas Knight, president,
Lawrence College.
Wed., Nov. 18, Rackham Amphithe-
alre, 9:00 a.m.: "honors Programs To-
day - Trends and Problems," address
by Joseph W. Cohen, director, Inter-
University Committee on the Superior
Student, University of Colorado.
Application blanks for Phoenix Pre-
doctoral Fellowships for 1960-61 are
available in the Graduate School 'Of-.
fice. Applicants should be well ad-
vanced in their graduate studies and
should present plans for research or
graduate study, leading to research in
some field dealing with the applica-
tions? or implications of atomic en-
ergy. Research projects may be in the
fields of nuclear physics and chemis-
try, in the use of radiation or fission
products in the medical and biologi-
cal sciences or on the effect that atom-
ic energy i developments will have on
government, economics, philosophy
and culture. Competition will close
Feb. 1, 1960.
Tomorrow at 4:10 the Dept. of Speech
will present a laboratory production of
the first part of "I Am a Camera" by
John Van Druten. ' The performance
will be in Trueblood Aud., Frieze Bldg.
Advanced degree or degrees in Psych.,
Sociology or related fields.
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, New
(Continued on Page 4)

w -
Tickets at Union Lobby
1 :30-5 P.M.
Wed. Premiere, Thurs. Eve. 1...... 1.25
Sat. kM~atinee .""f"ff". ". f. . ".. " . 1r.25
Friday, Sat. Eye. . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 . .".1.75
ALL SEATS RESERVED

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TRUEBLOOD AUDITORIUM, F.B.

$100



BOX OFFICE (TRUEBLOOD)

OPEN NOON TODAY

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Conubmned
V'ERSITY OF MICHIGAN OHIO STATE UNIVERSTY
Concert

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GILBERT and SULLIVAN
SOCIETY'S
"YEOMAN of the GUARD"

THURSDAY-8:30 P.m.
Season's Top Dramatic & Comedy Hi!
ON ISTAGE ..
TWO.TIME ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Gary MerrfI
In
f. f"THE WORLD
{ OF
r CARL SANDBURG"
Adapted and Directed by NORMAN CORWIN
Based on the works of CARL SANDBURG
"Miss Davis at her loveliest and at her brilliant best. dramatically"
-Washington News
"If you habben to get where it is. see it!"--ashington Star

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