PAGE 7FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY. RICH 29.1959
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
'T1 nA AY MARllil iUV ,& 1g i
OW
NO INVITATIONS:
Russian Editors' Visit
Occasion for Lesson
THE UPCOMING visit to the United States
by 11 Russian student editors has no doubt
raised in us an expectancy of learning some-
thing. But we need not wait until they arrive,
for the mere fact that they intend to come to
this country has indirectly occasioned a lesson
for us at Michigan.
At UCLA almost two months ago, the student
body turned down a proposal to invite Soviet
student editors in a special election. Since then,
the State Department has approved 30-day
visas for the Russians, leading UCLA students
to take a new stand. The Student Legislative
Council of the Associated Students of UCLA
has decided to invite the Russian students,
pending word from administration officials as
to their policy on the matter.
THE POINT IS that the students took the
initiative at UCLA. They wrote to the Insti-
tute of International Education, the organiza-
tio nplanning the tour for the Russian editors,
asking that UCLA tentatively be put on the
Itinerary. Although the UCLA administration
has not yet made public its policy, it is ex-
pected it will concur in an invitation.
This may seem a strange arrangement of
events to us here at Michigan. We do not know,
and cannot say, that University officials would
have turned us down had we requested them to
invite the Russians. But we do know that stu-
dent proposals in the past have been ignored
by the University, which is perhaps a reason
why students failed to take the initiative in
inviting the Russians here.
WHETHER WE attribute this to traditional
student apathy or not, it is not good.
When the Russian editors arrive in this country
and are told, "Although the University of Mi-
chigan extended no invitation, it did, not ob-
ject to your coming there," what will they
think?
Is this the way to impress them with our
freedom? We might be able to convince them
logically that the freedom to act implies the
freedom not to act. But we cannot justify
choosing not to act. In fact, they might infer
from our not acting that we had no freedom
to act. Should they think this? Would they be
right in thinking this?
We certainly want the Russian editors to
visit the University, which they indicated they
especially wished to visit. Let us hope they do
not carry back to the Kremlin any bad im-
pressions.
-Jim Dygert
"Think You'd Better Give These Guys A
Check-Up Too?"
C i~e t
1- INSTA
RCCO
Dy /
Srm
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
New Policy A Foot in Judie's
Nearly Closed Door
JOINT JUDICIARY Council took a baby step
forward recently towards keeping the Uni-
versity informed on its activities.
Summaries of its closed-session activities are
now published weekly in the Daily Official,
Bulletin of The Daily, instead of a.few times
through the semester.
The only benefit gained by the new system
as far as we can see is that the' student body
knows that Joint Judic is meeting regularly
and acting on cases.
T HE "WHO," and "when," are still conspicu-
ously absent from the cryptic reports which
are now appearing weekly in .the fine print of
the DOB. Reporters are excluded from the
meetings. Names of groups hailed before Joint
Judic still remain secret, as do the exact pro-
cedures that Judic follows to arrive at the
fines and sentences.
Maybe someday they'll take a giant step
forward and let more people know exactly what
happens behind those closed doors.
-Wally Eberhard
k. C11e WASHINGTON A
MERRY-GO-ROUND
! y DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON-They used to talk about a little taxpayer. But though Senate leaders Lyn-
rubber-stamp Congress in Roosevelt's day, don Johnson and Earle Clements spent hours
but nothing in FDR's day ever equalled the pleading with their colleague from Louisiana,
clocklike efficiency with which Eisenhower Ellender voted against his own party and with
forces now whip GOP senators into line on the big oil companies and Dixiecrat Governor
important votes. Kennon. (He has five and a half years before
Not only is the Eisenhower machine effi- he has to face the little voters who elected
cient when it comes to Republican Senators, him.)
but even with some Democrats. It is, of course, Joe Comes To Heel
important that a President keep his Congress NOTHER SENATOR who was wavering was
in line. So let's see how the machinery works. Joe McCarthy. Joe is so sore at the Eisen-
the long-distance is chiefly one of getting on hower Administration that he will vote against
-distance telephone from the White on anything that will hurt-especially
House to key political backers or contributors themohnythitawlhutes
in the Senator's states or the Congressmen's if it will also help him back home.
districts. Take, for instance, what happened However, it took just one phone call from
during the battle over taxes. Washington to change Joe. That call went to
To win, Republican leaders needed almost Tom Coleman, big wheel of the Republican
every GOP Senator, plus a few Democrats. So Party in Wisconsin. Coleman has saved Mc-
here is what happened: Carthy politically more than once and may
Sherman Adams, Assistant President, got on have to save him again.
the telephone to Gov., Robert Kennon of Loui. So Tom called Joe and Joe came to heeL He
siana, a Dixiecrat Democrat who voted for Ike. voted with the man he hates-Eisenhower.
Adams asked Kennon to contact other gover. Another Republican who planned to vote for
nors to pressure their own Congressmen; also the $20 tax cut was hard-working Milton
to pressure Senator Ellender of Louisiana, a Young of North Dakota, whose farm voters are
Democrat. Republican in name but lean heavily toward
Kennon knew where some of the big cam- liberal Democratic policies. The minute it be-
paign contributions were made in Ellender's came known Young was going to desert GOP
recent re-election campaign. In the end Ellen- ranks, however, the pressure was turned on
der found himself, a life-long Democrat, vot- from Washington.
ing with the Republicans. Young has had generous support from some
His sudden conversion was unexpected, for of the big grain companies, and the final tally
Ellender claims he's a great defender of the found him voting against the tax interest of
little man and the tax bill gave a break to the the little taxpayer in North Dakota.
MUSIC' REVIEW
FUB Drive...
To the Editor:
THE STUDENT governments of
the University and the Free
University of Berlin for two years
now have been carrying on a pro-
gram of exchanging students. To-
day and tomorrow again you will
find buckets all over the campus
to ask you for your support of the
program. As an exchange student
from the Free University, I wish
to emphasize the importance of
this program for both universities.
The Free University of Berlin
as an outstanding university in
Germany has an enormous influ-
ence on the cultural developments
in Berlin and the surrounding
areas. As the only university be-
hind the Iron Curtain, not under
Soviet control, it i,: a vital source
of knowledge for thousands of peo-
ple in the Soviet world.
Indeed, 40 per cent of its over
7,000 students have come from the
Russian Zone of Germany. Meet-
ing American and German stu-
dents who have been in the United
States, they can get a first-hand
report on what is really going on
in the Western World. They will
tell their parents in the Russian
Zone what they have seen and
learned, and those in turn will tell
their neighbors and friends. It is
by this mouth-to-mouth commu-
nication that the truth about our
ideas and feelings can be brought
to the people under Russian rule.
As well the students of this uni-
versity will gain by the program.
They have a unique chance of
getting a true picture of what life
is like under Communism. They
can get acquainted with the prob-
lems and needs those people have
to face.
The interest and hospitality I
have found at the many sororities
and fraternities since last October
have convinced me that the stu-
dents here are anxious to learn
about life at a university "founded
to preserve truth, justice and lib-
erty" in the midst of a country
where the dignity of man has been
trampled upon for more than two
decades.
-Heinz Kohler
Exchange Student from
the Free University of
Berlin
Sell-Out.
To the Editor:
AS THE University officials are
girding themselves for the bat-
tle of the name change, virtuously
defending Michigan's moss covered
tradition and name, here in Ann
Arbor subversive modernists have
infiltrated one of the last hoary
strongholds of Michigan tradition-
alism. The Michigan Union is sell-
ing the cafeteria table tops! Gen-
erations of Michigan men have
embedded in those table tops not
only their blood, sweat, and tears
but the long, heroic saga of Michi-
gan's gridiron conquests. For a
school whose prowess and tradi-
tions are measured in terms of
half decades, stainless steel and
formica tables are all well and
good, but for a University whose
priceless heritage is measured in
half centuries soulless steel is an
unworthy substitute for hallowed
oak. To deprive future generations
of Michigan students of these
cherished symbols of past glories
and future greatness, would be a
tacit admission of the superiority
of chrome plated education which
neither enlightens nor inspires. We
noticed a small, inconspicuously
placed item buried in the last page
of The Daily to the effect that
these sacred table tops are to be
sold to Michigan alums. If we ad-
mit that these men are the last to
value Michigan tradition, then we
are unworthy to cross the diag,
tread the great block M, and in the
fall take the weekly pilgrimage to
the house that Yost built and cheer
for those who are defending what
we have already sold. If we forsake
our birthright for a glittering pot
of porridge, then any defense of
our name, our colors, and our hon-
or is a sham.
The table tops are small, but the
tradition they represent is large.
Now is the time to act not only for
ourselves, but for generations of
Michigan students yet unborn. The
table tops must stay!
-William L. O'Neill
Lynne Allyn DeNios
* * *
Townies' Problem...
To the Editor:
MRS. ANGUS is right. The Uni-
versity students do create ill
feeling among the townspeople,
$ut has Mrs. Angus ever consid-
ered the ill will that the "townies"
create among the students?
She says that "we go to the
movies at a high admission price
and students make noise and spoil
the show." I was under the im-
pression that the "high" admis-
sion price at the movie theaters
was set by Mrs. Angus' fellow
townspeople, not the students. As
for the noise I challenge Mrs. A.
to find out where it comes from.
She will find that the tiny Wuerth
downtown is noisier than the State
on a Saturday night when the
latter's audience is predominately
fromthe University. If she listens
carefully she will discover that a
large amount of the "jeers, boos
and hisses" at the State and Mich-
igan come from the enrollees of
Ann Arbor High School and a
number of frenetic housewives who
find Marlon Brando "too cute for
words" but voice their affection
anyway,
Mrs. Angus then mentions bi-
cycles and the way that they are
ridden "close enough to your car
to scrape off paint." I wonder
whether she realizes that the bi-
cycle is the students' only means
of transportation. One of the main
reasons that we can't have cars,
Mrs. A, is because of the acute
shortage of parking and driving
space in Ann Arbor. Surely you
don't blame that on the students.
The final point in Mrs. Angus'
(Continued from Page 2)
North Chicago, Illinois-
Teacher Needs: English-(Strong in
teaching reading); English - French;
Drafting; Mathematics-possibly coach-
ing background; Social Science-possib-
ly coaching background: English-Ger-
mnan; English-Speech.
Orland Park, Illinois-
Teacher Needs: Elementary.
Chester, Montana-
Teacher Needs: Grade One-High
School Girls Physical Education; Grade
Five-Jr.. High Girl's Physical Education;
Grade Six-Grade School Principal,
Football & 1st team basket ball.
Las Vegas, Nevada-
Teacher Needs: Elementary; Few Sec-
ondary teachers.
Scarsdale, New York-
Teacher Needs: Jr. High English;
Mathematics; Social Studies; Chemis-
try, Physics; Industrial Arts, Instru-
mental Music; Senior High English;
Nurse; Elementgry.
Bellevue, Ohio-
Teacher Needs: Fifth; Sixth (Man)
assist coaching football; Art (man)-.
English or Mathematics or Science or
Spelling.
Lakewood, Ohio-
Teacher Needs: Early Elementary;
Girls' Physical Education (Jr. High);
Industrial Arts; English-Social Studies
or Math; Art-Social Studies or Art-Eng-
lish, or Art and Mathematics; History-
Coach (Wrestling) Sr. High; Librarian
(Sr. High); Speech-Hearing Therapist.
New Lennox, Illinois-
Teacher Needs: General Science -
Physics; American Literature and U.S.
History (Core); Home Economics; Read-
ing (Remedial and Developmentl) and
sophomore English.
Arlington, Virginia-
Teacher Needs: Radio, Television and
Childrens Theatre.
Rawlins, Wyoming-
Teacher Needs: High School English-
Dramatics; Commercial; Jr. High Eng-
lish; Elementary Music; Early and La-
ter Elementary.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-
ministration Bldg., NO 3-1511 Ext. 489.
SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWING
REQUEST,
Reo Motors, Inc., Lansing, Mich. will
Interview Auto Eng. students for sum-
mer employment with a B.S. or M..
in Eng. If interested sign appointment
schedule on Bulletin board opposite
248 West Eng.
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Wil-
mington, Delaware, wilJ interview March
30 candidates of all degree levels and
undergrads in Chemical, Eng., Mechan-
ics, Industrial, Mechanical, and Met-
allurgical Eng., plus Physics. Possibly,
Civil and Electrical Eng. for on-the-job
training in field of interest. If inter-
ested sign appointment schedule on
bulletin board opposite 248 West Eng.
(Company has 76 plants in 26 states).
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
City of Hamilton, Ohio, has an open-
ing for Engrg. Aide IV. Qualifications:
registered Civil Engr. or Grduate Civil
Engr., 25-55 yrs.'of age. Deadline for ap-
plications is April 22, 1955.
New York State Civil Service an-
nounces exam for Jr. Sanitary Engr.,
open to all qualified citizens of the
US. B.S.E. with experience and/or spe-
cialization in Sanitary or Public Health
Engrg.
Mich. State Civil Service announces
exams for Vision Consultant III, Conser-
vation Worker C, Conservation Illustra-
tor III, Child Guidance Psychiatrist V.
Child Guidance Psych. VI Child Guid-
ance Psych. VI A, Pediatrician VI A,
Physician IV A, Physician V, Physician
VI, Psychiatric Resident III, Psych. IV
A,Psych. V A, Psych. Clinic Dir. VI,
Pub. Health Epidemiologist VI, Pub.
Health Epidem. VI A, Pub. Helth Ma-
ternal & Ch. Health Phys. VA, Pub.
Health Maternal & Ch. Health Phys.'VI
A, Pub. Health Phys. VI, Sanatorium
Phys. V, Sanatorium Phys. V A, Sanator-
ium Phys. VI, Sanatorium Phys. VI A,
Dentist IV, and Dentist V.
For informtion on any of the above
contact the Bureau of Appointments,
3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 371.
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS:
Representatives from the following
will be at the Engrg. School:
Wed., March 30-
King-Seeley Corp., Ann Arbor, Mich.
-B.S. In Mech, & Elect. E., U.S. citi-
zens only, for Product Development.
Mueller Brass Co., Port Huron, Mich.
-B.S. & M.S. in Mech., Metal., and Ind.
E., Design, Plant & Devel. Engrg.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp., Nat'l.
Carbon Co., Fremont, Ohio-B.S. & M.S.
in Mech,, Metal., Ind., Elect., Chem.
E., Physics, U.S. citize.s, for Plant
Engrg., Product & Process Devel. &
Control, Industrial Product, Technical
Sales, Some Foreign Sales and Plant As-
signments.
Sylvania Elect. Products, Inc. Elec-
tronics Defense Lab., Mountain View,
Calif. all levels of Elect. E., and B.S. &
M.S. in Math. for Regular & Coopera-
tive Research and Devel.
Vickers, Inc. (Div. of Sperry Corp.),
Detroit, Mich.-B.S. & M.S. in Mech.
and Ind. E. for Engrg. Product Design
& Devel., Sales Trainee and Manufac-
turing Trainee.
Vogt, Ivers, Seaman and Associates,
Cincinnati, Ohio-al levels of Civil
E. plus other programs interested for
Design, Surveying and Supervision of
Construction,
Carter Parts Company, Ann Arbor
Division, Ann Arbor, Mich.,-B.S. degrees
in Elec. or Mech. Engrg. for Develop-
ment.
Detroit Controls Corp., Detroit, Mich.,
& Research Division, Redwood City,
Calif.-B.S. & M.S. degrees in Elec.,
Mech., Ind., Engrg., & Bus. Admin. ma-
jors; & B.S. degrees in Met. Engrg. for
Product Development; Production De-
sign & Planning; Engineering Admini-
strative Asst. California,-B.S. degrees
in Mech. Engrg. and Engrg.-Physics for
Research & Development.
E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Co., Wil-
mington, Del.,-c~ndidates of all degree
levels and undergraduates in Chemical,
Engineering Mechanics, Ind., Mech., &
Met. Engrg., plus Physics. Possibly, Civ-
il & Elect. Engrg., for Summer Techni-
cal Training Program
Harris - Seybold Company, Cleveland,
Ohio,-B.S. & M.S. degrees in Mech.,
Ind., Elec., & Chem. Engrg. for Junior
Executive Development Program.
Thurs., March 31--
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio-Juniors in Mech., Elect. E., Ind.,
and Chem. E., at least 5'8" and 150
lbs. for Summer Program for Pre-gradu-
ate Engrs.
For appointments contact the Engrg.
Placement Office, 248 W. Engrg., ext.
Industrious man-wife team might han-
dle it year around. Residence available
at the field. 2. Licensed A&C mechanic
capable of setting up am running shop.
3. Assistant Manager for main opera-
tion at Pelistin. Combined Airport Man-
ager, Fixed-Base Operator set-up.' Can
be handled as summer job or pera-
nent, -4 One or two commercial pilots
with or without plane. All applicants
should have at least student pilot i-
cense. For further information inquire
in Room 3G of the Mich. Union on
March 30 from 1-5 r.m
Morris Knowles Incorp., Easton, Pen-
na., is interested in contacting & in-
teriewing either undergrad or grad
students in the Dept. of City & Re-
gional Plnning, preferable those who
have a background & experience in
field of Civil Eng. The work entails
drafting, designing, and other Eng. &
planning work of a sub-professional
nature. For further information con-
tact Mr. James R. Woglam, Morris
Knowles, Incorp, 256 Bushkll'St., Eas-
ton, Penn.
Patner's .Restaurant, South Haven,
Mich. requests applications from can-
didates for the following positions
Cashier, Hostess and eight Waitresses.
Contact Mr. Philip at 114 Dyckman St.,
South Haven, for further information
and application forms.
Camp Kinderland, South Haven, Mich.
requests applications from candidates
for employment as waitresses at their
summer resort from July 1st to Labor
Day. Contact W. C. Lyceum, 3200 Og-
den Ave., Chicago 23, Ill. if interested.
Phones-ROckwell 2-0571 - 7342)
Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland
Park, Il, requests applications from
candidates for the following positions:
Waitresses, salary $50 per month plus a,
$25 per month bonus to remain through
Labor Day; Bell boys, salary $35 per
month; Bus Boys, salary $100 per month.
All positions include full maintenance
of room & board & uniforms are pro-
vided. Contact Mr. Larry Boyle, Mgr. at
above address. (Phone 2-4444),
Position open for a young lady to as-
sist in cring for a three year old girl
and helping with ligt housework dur-
ing summer vacation. Private bedroom
with adjacent bath, meals taken with
the husband, wife and child. Salary
of $22 per week with at least one and
one-half days off a week. There is a
possibility for one or two other girls
for the same type of opening in this
neighborhood if applicant wishes to
have her girl friends near her. Contact
Mrs. Robert O. Fine, 343 Park Place,
Glencoe, Il.
Michigan Camping Assoc. has sent in
a listing of 53 camps that are request-
ing applications from candidates for
counseling positions, etc. Some of these
camps have already been listed with
us while others are new. You may see
this list at the Summer Placement
meeting in Room 3G of the Michigan
Union from 1-5 p.m. on March 30.
Camp Cheerful, Home Road, Strong-
ville, Ohio, a Co-ed interracial cmp for
crippled children requests applications
from male candidates for the following
positions: Cabin Counselors, $230; Arts
& Crafts Instructors, $240-270; Dietician,
$250-275; Registered nurse, $350. For ap-
plication blanks & further informa-
tion contact Dick Hiler, Alliance High
School, Alliance, Ohio.
The Marine Corps. (Women) Captain
Agnes Sopcak, US.M.C. will interview
candidates for the Marine Women Of-
ficers Training Class on March 30 in
Room 3G of the Mich, Union from 1-5
p.m. Sophomores & Juniors who enroll
will take part in a sik-week indoctrina-
tion course during each of two summer
vacations. Seniors & recent grads com-
plete their training during one contin-
uous twelve-week session. Grads of the
summer training program will receive
commissions of Second Lt. in the Ma-
rine Corps Reserve and will serve on ac-
tive duty for two years in the U.S., Eu-
rope or Hawaii. Officers are currently
engaged in administrative, teaching, ac-
counting, public relations, and commu-
nications positions.
Lectures
Monolingual Demonstration,.by Ken-
neth L. Pike, professor of linguistics.
Auditorium C, Angell Hall, 3:00 p.m.,
Wed., March 30. Public invited.
Undergraduate Zoology Club presents
"Epidemiology of Dental Caries-The
Effects of Fluoride and Diet," illustrat-
ed lecture,dbysPhillip Jay, DDS, pro-
fessor of dentistry and consultant to
the U.S. Public Health Service on
Fluoride Studies. Wed., March 30, 3:00
p.m., 1139 N.S. Open to public.
Academic Notices
Kothe-Hildner Annual German Lan-
guage Award offered to students in
courses 31, 32, 34, and 35. The con-
test,f a translation competition (Ger-
man-English)] carries two stipends of
$45 and $30 respectively, and will be
held from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m., Wed., March
30, in Room 103 Tappan Hall. Students
who wish to compete and who have
not yet handed in their applications
should do so immediately in Room 108
Tappan Hall.
Doctoral Examination for Edward
Charles Olson, Chemistry; thesis: "Re-
actions of Group IVB Metals with Aro-
matic N - Nitrosohydoxylamines and
their Analytical Applicability," Tues.,
March 29, 3003 Chemistry Bldg., at 3:15
p.m. Chairman, P. J. Elving.
Seminar in Complex Variables will
meet Tues., March 29, at 2:00 p.m. in
247 West Engr. Dr, T. Jenkins will
speak on "Subharmonic Functions."
English 150 (Playwriting) Class will
will meet Tues., Mar. 29, at 6:55 p.m.
instead of 7:30 p.m.
Seminar in Chemical Physics. Tues.,
March 29 at 4:10 p.m. in Room 2308
Chemistry. Dr. Richard B. Bernstein
will speak on "Influence of Isotopic
Substitution on Reaction Rates."
Mathematics C o lo q u i u m. Tues.,
March 29, at 4:10 p.m., in Room 3011
Angell Hall. Prof. Rothe will speak
on "Spectral Theory and Leray-Schau-
der Degrees."
Faculty, College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts: Midsemester reports are
due Fri., April 1, for students whose
standing at midsemester is "D" or "E".
Cards have been distributed to all de-
partmental offices. Green cards are pro-
vided for reporting freshmen and soph-
omores gnd white cards for juniors and
seniors. The reports for freshmen and
Doctoral Examination for Ronald Staf-
ford Johnson, Business Administration;
thesis: "Economic Justification Analy-
sis of Public Construction for Resource
Development." Wed., March 30, 6th
floor Conference Room, School of Busi-
ness Administat ion, at 3:30 p.m. Chair-
man, O. W. Blackctt,
Zoology Seminar. Dr. James V. Neel
of the Institute for Human Biology will
speak on "The Genetic Control of He-
moglobin Synthesis in Man," Wed.,
March 30, at 4:15 p.m., in the Natural
Science Auditorium.
College of Architecture and Design
mid-semester reports are due Fri., April
. It is only necessary to report "'D"
and "E" grades. Please send them to 207
Architecture,
Sociology Coffee Hour, 4:00 p.m., Wed,
March 30, in the Sociology Lounge.
Sports and Dance Instruction. Women
students who wish to elec$ physical ed-
ucation classes may register Tues'. and
Wed., March 29 and 30 from 8:00 a.m.
to 12:00m. in Barbour Gymnasium. In-
struction in tennis, intermediate golf,
life saving, swimming, diving, modern
dance, tap dancing and riding.
Actuarial Review Class will meet
Tues., Mar. 29 at 4:10 p.m. in 3010 An-
gell Hall.
Concerts
Student Recital. Phillip Steinhaus,
organist, will present a recital in par-
tial fulfillment of the requirements for
the Bachelor of Music degree at 8:30
Tuesday evening, March 29, in Hill
Auditorium.: His pdogram will include
compositions by Bach, Langlais, Alain,
and Fugue for Organ by Robert Noeh-
ren, University Organist. Following in-
termission Mr. Steinhaus will perform
Variations and Fugue on an Original
Theme, Op. 73, by Max Reger, consid-
ered the composer's greatest work for
the organ and seldom played in this
country. The program will be open to
the general public. Mr. Steinhaus is a
pupil of Marilyn Mason Brown.
Composers' Forum. 8:30 p.m., Wed,,
March 30, in Auditorium A, Angell Hall.
Sonata for Violin and Piano, by Gordon
Sherwood, performedrby Jane Stoltz,
violin, and George Crumb, piano; Six
English Songs, by David Tice, sung
by Lucille Stansberry, mezzo-soprano,
with Mr. Tice at the piano; Suite for
Two Violins by Grant Beglarian, played
by Patricia Ricks and Jane Stoltz; Pi-
ano Sonata, by Fred Coulte, and per-
formed by the composer; String Quar-
tet, by George Crumb, played by Pa-
tricia Ricks and Jane Stoltz, violins,
Jean Honl, viola, and Camilla Heller,
cello. Performance followed by discus-
sion period. Public invited.
Men's Glee Club annual Spring Con-
cert date has been changed from Sat.,
May 21 to Fri., May 20.
May Festival Tickets. A limited num-
ber of tickets forsingle concerts are
still available at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and
$3.00 each, at the offices of the Univer-
sity Musical Society in Burton Tower.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will par-
ticipate in all six concerts, Thurs.
through Sun., May 5 to 8, as follows:
THURS., MAY 5, 8:30 p.m.-Rudolf
Serkin, soloist, in Brahms' Concerto No.
2. Orchestra will perform Beethoven's
Symphony No. 5 in C minor, and the
Prelude and Fugue in C minor by Bach.
Eugene Ormandy, Conductor.
FRI., MAY '6, 8:30 p.m. University
Choral Union in Beethoven's "Missa
Solemnis"-with soloists Lois Marshall,
Nell Rankin, Leslie Chabay and Mor-
ley Meredith. Thor Johnson, Conduc-
tor.
SAT., May 7, 2:30 p.m. Soloist:
Jeanne Mitchell, violinist, in Mozart
Concerto No. 5 in A major. Schubert
Unfinished Symphony; Mozart Sinfonia
Concertante in E-flat major; and Rez-
nicek's Overture "Donna Diana." Eu-
gene Ormandy, conductor.
Festival Youth Chorus in Viennese
Folk and Art Songs; Marguerite Hood,
Conductor.
SAT., May 7, 8:30 p.m. William War-
field, soloist, in Two songs from Brahma'
"Vier Ernste Gesange"; "Thy Glorious
Deeds" from "Samson" and Five Old
American Songs arranged by Aaron Cop-
land. Overture and Allegro from "La
Sultane" by Couperin; Dello Joio's Epi-
graph and the Bartok Concerto for Or-
chestra. Eugene Ormandy, Conductor.
SUN.. May 8, 2:30 p.m. University
Choral Union in Carl Orif's "Carmina
Burana," with soloists Lois Mrshall,
Leslie Chabay and Morley Meredith.
Grant Joliannesen, Pianist, in Proko-
fieff Concerto No. 3 in A major. Thor
Johnson, Conductor.
SUN., May 8, 8:30 p.m. Rise Stevens,
soloist, in operatic arias, including
"Gods of Eternal Night" from Gluck's
"Alceste"; "Adieu, forets" from Tschai-
kowsky's "Jeanne d'Arc"; "Mon coeur"
from "Samson et DWlila" (Saint-Saens);
and the Habanera and Seguidilla from
Bizet's "Carmen." Bloch Concerto
Grosso No. 2 for String Orchestra, and
Tschaikowsky Symphony No. 4 in F
minor. Eugene Ormandy, Conductor.
Events Today
Senior Board meeting Tues., March
29 at 7:30 p.m. in the League. The room
will be posted on the bulletin board,
Generation poetry staff will meet
Tues., Mar. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
La Sociedad Hispanica's weekly "ter-
tulia" will be Tues., March 29, at the
Union Cafeteria from 3.30-5:00 p.m.
Congregational-Disciples Guild: 4:30-
5:45 p.m., Tea at the Guild House.
Wolverine Honor Guard will form
promptly at 1930 hours Tues., March 29
in front of TCB. Allow enough time to
draw weapons before formation, Uni-
forms.
The meeting of March 29 of Pi Lamb-
da Theta, nationalrhonorary sorority
for women in education, has been can-
celled. The speaker, who was to hsive
been Dr. Sinai of the Public Health
Department, has been called to Geneva
for a meeting of the World Health Or-
ganization. The next meeting of Xi
Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta will be
Wed., April 13 at 7:45 p.m. in the F0st
Conference Room of the Rackham
Building.
Newman Club will serve breakfast in
I
At Hill Auditorium: University Symphony
Band, William D. Revelli and George Caven-
der, conductors; Emerson Head, cornetist;
Saxophone Quartet. Bach, Prelude and Fugue
in G Minor; Chadwick, Jubilee; Vidal, Con-
certino; Reed, Symphony, "La Fiesta Mexi-
cana"; Creston, "Celebration" Overture;
Leidzen, Doxology; Pierne, Deux Conversa-
tions; Bozza, Nuages; Hanson, Chorale and
Alleluia; Werle, "M" Rhapsody.
UNDER THE direction of Professor William
D..Revelli, the University Symphony Band
opened its latest Ann Arbor appearance with
a short Bach prelude and fugue in a rather
leavy transcription by R. L. Moehlmann. Ef-
fectively played, the Bach was -a good intro-
duction to a program drawn exclusively from
the works of twentieth-century composers and
varying widely in content and. quality.
Chadwick's Jubilee was a bright, unpreten-
tious work, with themes of fanfare type con-
trasting with tunes which resembled old-fash-
ioned popular song. No transcriber's name was
given, but the overall sound tended to be shal-
low. In contrast, the Vidal Concertino was
strikingly set for band by Professor Clifford
Lillya, and brilliantly played by Emerson 'Head.
scoring and rhythmic vitality earned the most
enthusiastic applause of the afternoon. But
those listeners who followed the program notes
must have been considerably confused, because
the entire first half of the first movement was
omitted. Not only was the programmatic ef-
fectiveness of the entire work damaged by
this decapitation, but the second half of the
movement became a meaningless anticipation
of the third movement, since much of the ma-
terial appears in both sections. There seemed to
be little technical reason, and no artistic one,
for such violation of the composer's intentions.
THE CONCERT'S second half got off to a bad
start with Creston's "Celebration," which
is an abominably bad work for one of the
composer's talent. Leidzen's chorale prelude on
the Doxology, though well scored, showed" little
originality. George Cavender took the podium
for the latter work. A refreshing note was
reached with the performance of the two sugary
French works by the saxophonists; Doris An-
derson, soprano, Elaine Wright, alto, Janet
Wirth, tenor, and Fred Becker, baritone. The
ensemble performed with a general lightness
and delicacy not often associated with their in-
Sixty-Fifth Year
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