_____ _____ _____ ____T ICIH1GAN iDAilly r 1 t++; t ei , F Y: Lowdown on All Art Media Will Boe Souo-ht by Council DESPITE -COMPETITION: Future Bright for W illow Run Airport What is art, why is art and how?-that is the question. The newly formed Inter-Arts Council is out to track down the answer. Various groups from the art,. architecture and music schools, assisted by the play writ- ing, play production, modern dance and ballet group have join- ed in the quest. "Irrespective of the fact that these arts are expressed through different medium, they are still trying to convey the same funda- mental concepts," explained vice- president James Kirkemo. THE COUNCIL has worked from this hypothesis. "Through an initer gra ted approach, to artistic creation it hopes to broaden all the sister fields of student art. The Inter- Arts Council grew out of plans centered about the Beaux Art Ball. Encouraged by the success of a co-operative ar- tistic enterprise, it has under- taken a Creative Arts Festival, to be held May 13 and 14. Representative student works fromn separate schools will be dis- played. The University Concert Orchestra will play a symphony composed by Leslie Bassett. John Cook has written a play which Strowan Robert:son will direct.. The music school is adapting mu-; sic to it and the work will be in- terpreted by the modern dlance and the ballet group. ROBERTSON will present a masque that will attempt to dnra-: matize the spirit behind the or- ganization. As plans stand nox, each visual artist will be beside, his work. so that lie can explain why he chose a certain color lor' a particular shape and why one linie goes this way and not th1 at. Thomas Wilson, Grad. SM, president; James Kirkamo, '50A, vice-president; Lora Angell, '50A, secretary; Ed Ch adacoff, Grad. SM, music director; Strowait Robertson, Grad, play producer; Bob Shedd, Grad., assistant play producer; Eugenia McCalluin, '49, assistant play producer; Carol j1 Vander K~look, '49, program chair- man are the newly elected 6i>ffi- cers. 11:11 fTo 'S NOT1:: 111kis i the 1lat ini r~ries of :irt i lei m1on Un rrsily- E inlr 1 illow 1:1111Airport.)t ' By DAVE THOMAS IRecent developments in the De- troit airport situation have raised conjecture in nany quarters as to{ the future of the University's Wil- low Run Airport. It now seemis fairly certain that evenitually a large international . airport will be constructed in Windsor, on the Cmnadian side of teDetroit River, only five and a lial miles from dlowcntown Detroit. propPosed iit prntina l 1 i 01 aI leh are not builtovernight. .'len. too. the" fact Ithat heprO- bulilt oil foreign so;til a Itit iher comphlications. 1Befor the uti Ai iuct ion can_01even e b gin, I le State De'partm en tmtri t negot:,iat leminent (coa('erning sitel iital quiestions as immigtion a adcus - l~egal ,iuri-dict ion eoerI1lhe air port Existilg federal 'a1d(1state air- iort l Jd1tn%%ill also 11.1 c ttj gr ,;1eaeXpansles of unu-sed hangar I!pace andl (It he latest developments in blind landiing, devices. At pres- ( ut oly 2 per.cent of its Capacity i becing taxed by the seven leasing Also to be considered is the saty f 1ac tor. While the site of the new international airport is locate'd within centers of dense poplation, the three mile area surrounding Willow lKiln is not Lixilt "p. jSeen1 in this, lighit, the excellence 4f Willow un'.s facilities and the trend towardl an increase in air I !;r :ie seem c1 to assure a;1 futurle of coal t xd 1)111lic serv ice forit' xe, a lirpaIvIt --Wisconsin Daiily ;ardin:i P[]'hut INTE'YItVIEWING "SOAPY"... Sporting bright bow ties, members of the Student Legislature's ddIee- gation to the Centexinial Symposium on Student Government at Wisconsin last week met and inter- viewed Michigan's governor, Gi. Mennen Williams, who opened the Symposium. Pictured left to right, John Ryder, '.,-0; Hugh xeentberg, '51, Governor Williams; Associate Decan of Studcents, Walter I:. Rea; and Jinm Brown, '.i1. }IN 'THWEVE:N':l' of the cOMPle- Irbe ; nvenfled in order toy le;ili,eI tion of1tis~pooe pro)SCItmj, et.,it the pruoposed t'1) A lAl t>;now Icasiag facilitis i hrt c blev ha W.xxi.m V~ r'ii Min hRun rm the U hi ,ersity110i11nal afiri rt cInioIxbecONe: e old t islettheir operations to slity upich before moBE1'; =ii Eo e in.itrain hti e il't1' l 1u By I i':'I thenul ecovenef intrnaion l t 1 advances1i aer]IloxIlt U1 enieeigwilhverdce i _, _{ ti t' 1' C I T( '1 / foiri SIIORTI OF KINGS" :- Twit], Brothers Revive Faleorn ' . are, If I1I( As pl'rictxic(il as they are beattlif fi ! NYLON MESH PANTIES /4, VanRacilte So light-so lovely to :feel, so beautifully fitting! And they're -wonders for wear, wonders to care for. Wash 'em in a flash--they're dry before you know it, and nevcr need a bit of ironing. In Tea Rose, Blue and White. S., ':I $" %f:': ) Nt- lI takix-clad (college woimenti wll be on t lie ree6i vi a line daits sian - mrer when soxneoxne .tells it to the Marines." For the first time in the Marine Corps' p-eacet ime history, quali- fying women will h ave a chanace Ito) colet e withI their mnale -otta- t erp~art sas txl ic Qia iio. V:x. six - kvWeek st itimer ia xxxi se ssion. CALLED IIff Wonmon's Officer Training Program, a branch of the Marine Platoon Leaders' Class, the ideaxiil enable interested women to work toward a regular or a xi(eserve Marine coixjimission, dependit xg ornthei r ci lice. Tlwo types of lprogr'amus are offeredl the wvomen, according to Captain ilaymnond L. Valente, campus Marine instructor: Freshmen and sophomore wom- en must pursue two six-week courses, in two consecutive sum- mei' periods. They will receive a corporal's salary, $90 a month. Application bianks, along with information of requirements, may be obtained from Capt. Valente at his North H-all NROTC office, he said. NSA RCOK?1s NSA's camnpus travel bureau will reopen today for students who hope to go abroad this summer.: Applications wil be available for NSA work camps and Summner Seminar in Soxrrento, Italy, from 4 to 4:45 p.mi.. today and tomor-I row, in PRn, 1010 Administration Building. Students will have to air-mail forms in to beat the March 31 deadline, according tol Sue Sirus, '50, chairman of the travel bureau. The bureau wil remain open each Wednesday and Thursday for he remainder of the semester, in ordIer to provide in formation to st ud(ents ott other travel programs. Bay l'rt'E II TON Soneic hrdople say thle "Sport, of kings" is dead. It may not be as lively as in the (days of yore when medieval kings p~racticed this sport of fal- conry, but, two University students h avye so~irl Iproof of itsSurivVal I ud:ly. 'I'V 1 ARE' Frank and John Craighead, ':38F&C, who have spent much of their spare time in practicing this hunting sport, more commonly known as hawvk- ing. 'Thlese twill botlhers are Work- ing 1' or' their doctors' degxrees with a speeciai~y in the study of results of birds of prey on the general bird population of North America. They became interested in the sport during high school, and fol- lowed it through college when they climaxed it in a trip to India at the invitation of Prince K. S. Dharmakumarsinhja, brother of the maharaja of an Indian Pro-# vince north of Bombay. WHEN THEY arrived in India,l the Craigheads donned Indian garb and played the part of gen- nine native aristocrats. The only un-aristocratic thing they did was call the prince "Bapa" for short. s00lxe inSide tipts ox110%VtoIttnlin anxd ixiaz itt'i ihawks.I Some of the mnore wel-know" sp~ecies of hawvks are the durck- hawk, most popular8 in the middle atee Iletarget' PtsiP.]Al 'ateice lhe G osh awk : atlld the coa dxt isllxt'owlxaw k. 'I'e plaitry oft Ic1(c, birtis rarie '~ltit si~xttW.; atl small trodexlits to bidsc&;as lat"re as a1, turkey, tihiy said. THE 'I'Wt) basic types arc.' lhe lon..-xxngan the shiort-wing. 'T'he long-wvinger's are the trute