PAGE 81X THE CHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1956 WAGE SIK THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. MAY 5.1956 DURDIN LECTURE: Nationalism Forceful in Southeast Asia Flutist Gives Views, Philosophy on Music PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS: Art Museum Exhibits Graduate Works I I By MARILYN WOOD) "In the Southeast Asian area nationalism and colonialism are antagonistic but very much a part of each other," Tillman Durdin said yesterday. Speaking in Rackham Aiphi- theatre ,Durdin, chief correcpond- ent of the New York Times in Southeast Asia, said this region is a specially suitable laboratory for this study because the six coun- tries in the area have ceased to be colonial and have become in- dependent within tie last ten years. Indonesia seems to be the most nationalistically sensitive of the Southeast Asia countries, the for- eign reporter remarked. "This is due in large measure to the,partic- ularly heavy-handed and oppres- sive nature of Dutch rule there" 'Sukarno Is Nationalistic' Indonesian President Sukarno is "the miost purely nationalistic of the many passionate nationalists found in Asia today," he com- mented. The Philippines are an example of a more moderate Asian nation- alism in ex-colonial country. Pre- vious American rule in the region appears to be the reason for this. Filipinos look toward Americans and Europeans in their midst with less resentment than the Indone- sians, Durdin said. They are more ready to cooperate with the ex- colonial power and other Western powers, he continued. Philippine President Magsaysay openly de- clares himself pro-American. Attitudes Are Similar "Natipnalistic attitudes in Thai- land ar somewhat similar to those in the Philippines," Durdin said, "but they are evenmore relaxed and less anti-Western." Of the other ex-colonial South- east Asian countries, Burma tends to.be more like Indonesia - ex- tremely sensitive to nationalism. The feeling is less intense, at least in an anti-Western sense, ik the other five countries, he comment- 'ed. One aspect of the colonialist in- fluence on Southeast Asian na- tionalism Is its consequences on the personal behavior of the West- LSA Steering Committee's .urpose Told Literary College Conference Steering Committee was formed in 1950 by Dean Peake of the literary college to assist the college's ad- ministration in dealing with prob- lems of educational concern. The group's purpose is to provide a sounding board for student opin- ion in areas of administrative study and researh. Accepting petitions for student membership each year, the steer- ng committee functions as a dis- cussion group and selects topics for student-faculty conferences: Now attached to the office of Dean James A. Robertson, of the Literary College, the committee is chaired by David E. Levy, '57. "Education has become a high voltage commodity in America and with this emphasis state univer- sities have been subject to drastic growth. Out of these trends an entirely new problem area has arisen which should be of concern to both students and educators," Levy says. Two conferences held this year have dealt with intellectual curi- osity in the literary college student body and with the college's coun- seling system. The final conference of the sea- son will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thuts- day in the Union. It is entitled, "Why a Liberal Education?-the Function of a Literary College." The meeting will begin with a brief panel presentation by Prof. Arthur M. Eastman and Prof. Marvin Felheim, both of the Eng- lish department, and Prof. Roger W. Heyns, of the psychology de- partment. Informal discussion will follow the panel: -Daily-Bill Van Oosterhout REPORTER AND REGENT-Eugene Power, Regent of the Uni- versity, introduced Tillman Durdin it a lecture sponsored by the political science department, yesterday. ern colonial peoples. This is no- ticeable in all ex-colonial coun- tries of the region. Resentments Linger Another aspect of nationalism in Southeast Asia is that resent- ments, bred of social ostracization, linger even after independence. At the present time the two main forces in Asia are "genuine non-communist nationalism and communism," Durdin said. He added, "Communism has pa- raded in the garments of nation- alism." "Non-communist democratic na- tionalism in Southeast Asia is the area's best safeguard against com- munist control," the New York Times correspondent said. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is the fifth in a series of articles covering this year's May Festival.) By CAROL PRINS "Music must be abstract in order to appreciate it." William Kincaid, solo flutist in the Philadelphia Orchestra com- mented on his philosophy of music. The courtly white-haired musician said, "Too much emphasis .is put on technical knowledge of music. Tht listener doesn't have to recog- nize every diminished seventh which is played. He should sit back, relax and enjoy the music as a whole. "Although music is a science to the performer, he should not let the listener realize this," Kincaid' continued. "The music should come to the audience as an emo- tional experience. "In his opera, 'Tristan and Isol- de,' Wagner makes use of certain musical techniques to create a mood of desire," Kincaid said, "but the listener doesn't have to realize what these techniques are to ap- preciate the music. The composer, just as the performer, has to use good old-fashioned horse sense in creating a mood. Imagination Is Necessary "Although the musician and the composer have to have the 90% technical ability, without the 10% imagination they are nothing," Kincaid said. "An artist must know the technique but be re- moved from it." Kincaid commented, "too many people are searching for perfection in music-they search for the best and miss the musician who has something to say. I don't attempt to make flawless music," he con- tinued." To make pleasurable music is the most important thing. "Often young critics feel they must find a flaw in the music," the Minnesota born musician said. "They assume if they don't find fault with a performance, people will believe that they don't know anything." 'Play A Few Years' "I often notice this tendency in my young pupils' atittude," Kincaid said. "I tell them to play a few years, and then criticize after obtaining some experience." Kincaid, who teaches at the Curtiss Institute of Music in Phila- delphia, said, "while students are inclined to be more critical, by the same token, they are more ap- preciative and demonstrative than the average audience." He went on, "Often when stu- dents start out at a very young age, perhaps at seven as I did, the joy of playing builds up, talent or genius develops, and they turn to music as a profession at a very young age-much before others decide on a career. This way, the joy of music becomes so instilled in them it is difficult to think of the world as apart from music." 'Music Is Satisfying' The tall, ruddy musician remi- nisced: "Music is a very satisfying profession. On our recent Euro- pean tour, in 1955, we 'traveled through 11 countries and 17 cities. He chuckled, "You know, Euro- peans are very demonstrative, they shout and whistle and are gener- ally very emotional-especially in the Latin countries. It is very different than the reserved atti- tude of American audiences." Continuing thoughtfully, Kin- caid said, "It's strange after play- ing for such a long time, I have no favorite selection. Whatever you are playing is the most important thing. I enjoy all kinds of music- the cold, massiveness of Sibelius' works, which reflect the nature of his native Finland as well as the decidedly French works of Ravel." Kincaid, whose father was a Presbyterian minister, began his musical career playing the piano and pipe organ in his father's church. He continued his studies in the Hawaiian Islands while his family lived there. Later he studied in New York City at the Institute of Musical Art, "the forerunner of the Jullaird School." He then play- ed with the'New York Symphony under.the baton of Walter Dam- rosch. Played Solo Flute After "concertizing" for two years throughout the United States, Kincaid joined the Phila- delphia Orchestra where he occu- pied the solo flute chair under Leopold Stokowski's direction. Concluding, Kincaid commented, "I would say to young musicians not to attempt the profession un- less they have three things-a fine sense of rhythm, a sense of pitch and the ability to produce a tone, on an instrument or by voice. "Most of all, I would say, they must love music. They must see the world in relation to their art." By RENE GNAM Opening today in Alumni Me- morial Hall's Museum of Art is an exhibition of paintings, etchings and drawings by University gradu- ate students in the College of Architecture and Design. The exhibit, last of the 1955-56 season, will run through May 27. Art works on display are "an impressive grouping of some of the best paintings by our graduate students in the College of Archi- tecture and Design," according to Prof. Jean Paul Slusser, curator of the museum. Interpretations Displayed Prof. Slusser said the exhibit is "the first showing of graduate works in the museum." He pointed out that a variety of art interpre- tations are on display. James H. Anthony, teaching fel- low in the architecture and design school, is chairman of the show. Anthony, who won a purchase' prize for watercolor in the South Bend Michianna Show this spring, r. .,s 4 says he tries "to find a balance between the objective and the non-objective and form an inte- gration of both." Robert Kiley, another exhibiting artist, expresses the hope that "this is the first of a possible series of annual exhibitions" similar to the current display. Kiley Comments Kiley, majoring in painting, points out that "It is an excellent idea to show people the quality" of paintings by University graduate students. Last year, 15 of Kiley's paintings were displayed in the Meltzer Gal- lery in New York City. Watercolors of Donald R. Math- eson, retired army colonel now studying print making at the Uni- versity, are also on exhibit. Mathe- son was last year's recipient of the Cranbrook purchase prize for watercolor in Detroit. Lithographs Exhibited William Reid McIntyre, major- ing in print making and sculptur- Come to C'hurch ing, has done several lithographs and etchings, now on display. Reed exhibited sculpture at the Michi- gan Artists Show in Detroit last fall. James Eldridge works, recently displayed in the Michigan Academy of Arts and Sciences show, are on exhibition. Eldridge is a teaching fellow in the College of Architec- ture and Design. Works of Elizabeth P. Sand, for- mer student at the Art Students League in New York City, and Bruce Gabel, are also on display. Gabel, Matheson,, McIntyre and Anthony are members of the Mich- igan Print Makers Society. List Officers Senior class -officers for the School of Music were announced today. They are James 0. Heier, presi- dent, Judy Arnold, vice-president, Kathryn Leo, secretary and Doris Linton, treasurer. 'I Sunday i Medicine, Politics Planned As DiscussionTopics on TV Groping for the right word is a frustrating experience which, for of the program will b people suffering from aphasia, is a uel Eldersveld, oft perpetual problem, according to science department a this week's University of Micnigan sity. Television Hour at 10 a.m. Sunday, Since , voters this; on WWJ-TV. selecting a large nun Aphasic patients from the Uni- cers on all political li versity Speech Clinic will appear cal party must run , with Dr. Irwin Brown, director of taneous campaigns. the aphasic division, to demon- candidates and issues strate their unusual problems. ous levels requires Aphasia is a condition resulting strategy and manage: from damage to the cerebral cortex (outer layer) of the brain after "i an external blow or internal stroke. Organiza Although the intellect is largely o e unaffected, the patient loses his ability to communicate verbally, and is often paralyzed on one American Institute< side. F Business meeting, May Since 1L46 special classes at the Rm. 246, Architecture B clinic have taught the spastics how . . . to articulate, express abstract and Graduate outing club complex thought and regain use of welcome to join us on aI the spoken word. Program host will Meet at 2:00 p.m. behind: be Dr. Richard Judge, of the Wear old clothes. Supp University Hospital. Come if it rains. On the second half of the pro- Hillel Foundation: Sat gram, the multiple campaign duties Sabbath service, 9:00 a. of .state political chairmen in a Sunday evening Suppe presidential election year will be by film, "Assignment T described by John Feikens, Repub- dinner, 6:00 p.m.; fi] lican state chairman, and Neil Hillel. Staebler, Democratic state chair- Newman Club: The man. The host for this segment will,, l, its.., r ~ Hour e Prof. Sam- the political t the Univer- year will be mber of offi." evels, a politi- mnany simul- Condition of s on she vari- complicated ment. 7,tion ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL William and Thompson Streets Masses Daily at 7:00 A.M., 8:00 A.M., 9:00 A.M. Sundays at 8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M.:, 11:00 A.M., 12 noon. Novena Devotions, Wednesday Evenings -- 7:30 P.M. Newman Club Rooms in the Father Richard Cen- ter. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 West Stadium Sundays-10:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Wednesdays-7:30 P.M. Bible Study, Minister, Charles Burns. Hear "The Herald of Truth" WXYZ ABC Net- work Sundays-1:00 to 1:30 P.M. WHRV-Sundays 9:15 A.M. FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING Friends Center, 1416 Hill St. 10:45 A.M. Friends Meeting. 10:45 A.M. Sunday School. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDATION 120 S. State St. Merrill R. Abbey, Erland J. Wangdahl, William B. Hutchinson, Eugene A. Ransom Ministers. 9:00 and .10:45 A.M. Worship, "Christ Confronts Key Issues." Dr. Abbey preaching.a 9:30 A.M. Two Discussion Groups: Problems of' Christian Belief, and Paul's Faith and World Religions. 5:30 P.M. Fellowship Supper. 6:45 P.M. Worship and Program. Dr. Preston W. Slosson, Professor, History Department will speak on, "Why, as a Christian I vote Demo- cratic_"~ 7:30rP.M. Fireside Forum. Dr. Wilma Donahue, Institute for HumanrAdjustment, will speak on, "Understanding Your Older Folks." Welcome to Wesley Foundation Rooms, Open daily. _ I of Architects: 7, 4:00 p.m., ldg. All Grads are hike tomorrow. Raekham Bldg. er at 6:00 p.m. Lurday morning m., Hillel. r Club followed el Aviv," May 6, I., 7:30 p.m., Newman Club s in Dina SUITS 'and SPORTCOATS Nthe same that are SOLD NATIONALLY at the same low prices! SAVE $10 to $15 on a suit. 11 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN' (Continued from Page 4) company, and this department performs all of the staff functions involved in the purchase, operation, maintenance, and the replacement of a fleet of 7,400 vehicles. For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W.E., Ext. 2182. Representatives from the following will be at the-Bureau of Appointments: Tues., May 9: Western Adjustment & Inspection Co., Hdgs., Chicago, Ill. - men in LS&A and BAd for Insurance Adjuster Training. The work is throughout the North Central States. For appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. w,. *oa i0 OsAnnual Jp ng.wi nner Dance, May 19, at the Michigan League. There will be an Honors Convocation and Professional Entertainment and dancing. Reservations must be in by eoday; Call Norman Miller, NO 3-0521, Ext. 18, or purchase your tickets at the Newman Club. Student Religious Association: Folk Dancing at Lane Hall, May 7, 7:30-10:00 p.m. in the recreation room. Instruc- tion for every dance and beginners are welcome. * * * Students for Stevenson: Reception with guest, Mrs. Edison Dick, National Chairman of "Stevenson for President Committee," May 7, 7:30 p.m., Michigan League. * s * Unitarian Student Group: Dr. Ed- ward Redman will speak on "Human- ism," May 6, }'7:00 p.m., Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw. Rides will leave at 6:45 p.m. from Lane Hall, Martha Cook, and Stockwell. * . * Young Friends: Professor Kenneth Boulding will speak on "Christianity and Modern Economics," May 6, 7:15 p.m., Friends Center, 1416 Hill St. Supper at 6:30 p.m. MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Hill and Tappan Streets. Rev. Russell Fuller, Minister 10:45 Morning Worship. Sermon: GOD IN THE HOME. 9:45 A.M. Church School. THECONGREGATIONAL AND DISCIPLES GUILD 7:00 P.M., Memorial Christian Church. Speaker: Mrs. Doris Reed Rumman: THE WORLD AT OUR DOOR.' UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL AND CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 9:30 and at 10:45: Worship Services, with sermon by the pastor, "The Assurance of Adequate Resources." Sunday at 6:00: Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student " Club, Supper and Program. Talk and discussion on "The Twentieth Century Christian and Faith Hea ing." Thursday at 7:30 P.M. Ascension Day Vesper Service, with sermon by the pastor, "The As- surance of a Concerned Intercessor." CAMPUS CHAPEL (Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan) Washtenaw at Forest Rev. Leonard Verduin, Director. Res. Ph. NO 5-4205; Office Ph. NO 8-7421. 10:00 Morning Service. 7.00 Evening Service. ST. NICHOLAS GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH 414 North Main Rev. Andrew Missiras April 29, Palm Sunday: 10:30 A.M. Holy Week Services-April 29 to May 5. Sunday, Monday & Tuesday-Vespers, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, May 2-Sacrament of Holy Unction, 7:30 P.M. Thursday, May 3-Divine Liturgy, 7 A.M. Reading of 12 Gospels, 7:30 P.M. Good Friday, May 4: Holy Hours 9:30 A.M. Solemn Procession of Tomb, 7:30 P.M. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED 423 South Fourth Avenue Walter S. Press, Pastor Morse Saito, Student Director 10:45 A.M. Worship Service. Sermon: "Men Ought Always to Pray," Reverend Press. 7:00 P.M. Student Guild. LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council) Hill St. & Forest Ave. Dr. H. 0. Yoder, Pastor Sunday-9 & 11 A.M. Worship Services. 10:00 A.M. Bible Study. 7 P.M. Lutheran Student Assn. Meeting - Regional Conference Reports. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Cornet State & Huron Streets William C Bennett, Pastor. 10 o'clock Sunday School. 11:00 "Hollowing the Home." 6:00 Student Guild. 7:00 "The Lack of the Spirit." Wednesday 7:30 Prayer Meeting. We Welcome You. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and William Streets Minister, Rev. Leonard A. Parr 10:45 A.M. Church School and Junior Church, 10:45 A.M.-Public Worship. Dr. Parr's subject is "THROUGH THESE MEN"' based on John Ma- son Brown's recent book. 5:30 P.M. Pilgrim Fellowship. 7:00 P.M. Student Guild. Speaker, Mrs. Doris Reed Rummon-subject "The World at our Door." 'A '*1 4 4 h t, ye have just received our new Summer Suits v tI' ' "LOCAL HOME OF RICHMAN BROS. CLOTHING" 113 S. MAIN ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 North Division Street 8 o'clock Holy Communion at St. Andrew's Church. (Breakfast at the Canterbury House following the 9 o'clock), 11 o'clock Morning prayer and sermon. 5:45 Buffet Supper. 6:45 Speaker, Mr. Warner G. Rice, "C. S. Lewis." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 East Huron Chester H. Loucks and Duane L. Day, Min- isters. Student Advisor: Beth Mahone. 9:45 The student class will begin a series of dis- cussions on the life and character; of Jesus. 11:00 Sermon: "God's Time Is the Best." Reverend Day. 6:45 The Roger Williams Fellowship will have as its speaker the Reverend Richard Cummings of Detroit, FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 4 *1 1 W { I I M m ---------- . 7