r, PAM LWITT THE 1TCWIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. MAY 9, 1950 1956 MAY FESTIVAL: Byron Janis Praises Student Audiences, Navy Students See Base (EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is the last in a series of articles covering this year's May Festival.) By RENE GNAM "A university audience is one of the best audiences you can play before. I think most of them are really enthusiastic." A university audience "has a certain freshness. It is not overly sophisticated." Interviewed yesterday, Byron Janis, featured soloist in tonight's concluding concert of the 1956 May Festival, said in addition to being "greatly enthusiastic," university audiences tend to be "greatly criti- cal'." This, he stated, is because "they know the music very well." Audience Personality Janis, internationally renowned concert pianist, claims, "Every audience differs slightly. When you are on the stage, the audience develops a personality and becomes one to you. University audiences, in general, are similar, but some," he said, "are better than others. "What you think is a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the audience may really be a surface lack of enthusiasm. Some audi- ences may appreciate something more than others. However," one must consider "the method of de- monstrating appreciation." This, he said, is something'to "consider with regard to all audiences." American Enthusiasm Janis mentioned that some Euro- pean audiences are not quite as enthusiastic in demonstrating pathetic. He lets you do what you want to do. It is very thrilling to work with him." Philadelphia Orchestra In speaking about the orchestra, Janis stated "The Philadelphia Orchestra, as far as I am con- cerned, is the greatest orchestra in the world." He mentioned that European musicians who visit America and attend concerts by the Philadelphia Orchestra come away saying "That is the orches- tra to hear." Janis also commented on the Festival, "I enjoy playing where I know music is being performed" for several days in a row. 'to- night's concert, Janis said, "is something I've been looking for- ward to." For tonight's concert, Janis is scheduled to play Rachmaninoff's "Concerto No, 3 in D minor." This concerto, he said, is one of the most difficult concertos to perform. 'Talent and Work' Rachmaninoff wrote the con- certo for his American tour of 1909, "It is rhapsodic in form and is difficult for orchestra," Janis said. "It has every variety of technical difficulty." In concluding yesterday's inter- view, Janis mentioned that the best advice for a young pianist is "work. Talent is necessary, but. you have to work." INTO THE AIR-NROTC students prepare to TESTING, TESTING-Co-Pilot instructs in board a Navy plane for their weekend trip to use of parachutes. One student, Just to be the supply center. sure, never took his off. CONCERT PIANIST-Byron Janis, internationally famous pianist, will perform in Hill Auditorium tonight. their approval as those of Latin I delphia Orchestra. "There is no America. University audiences in America, on the other hand, "are very enthusiastic." Janis praised Maestro Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Phila- greater thrill," Janis said, "than playing with Mr. Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra." Or- mandy, Janis said, "is very sym- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN] (Continued from Page 2) Lectures American Chemical Society Lecture, Mon., May 7, 8:00 p.m. Room 1300 Chemistry Building. Dr. A. L. Wilds of the Department of Chemistry, Univer- sity of Wisconsin will speak on "Re.. actions of Diazomethane with Acidi Chlorides. A Case Study in the Unex- pected." Academic Notices Sociology Colloquium: Robert O. Schulze, of Brown University, will speak on "Who are the Community Power Elite?" on Tues., May 8, at 7:30 p.m., on the third floor in Rooms D and E at the Michigan League. Open lecture. Mathematics Club. Tues., May 8, at 8 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Building. Dr. M Auslander will speak on "Group Extensions." Seminar in the Resolution of Conflict (Economics 353, Problems in the Inte- gration of the Social Sciences) will meet Tues., May 8, in the Conference Room of the Children's Psychiatric Hospital. Dr. Theodore Larson of the Architecture Department will speak on "Integration in Design as a Fector in Conflict Reso- lution." Doctoral Examination for Constantine George Christofides, Comparative Litera- ture; thesis: "Bossuet on Politics, His- tory and Jansenism," Mon., Mar 7, East Alcove of the Assembly. Hall, Rackham Bldg., at. 3:00 p.m. Chairman, E. B. Ham. Doctoral Examination for Robert Os- car Schulze, Sociology; thesis: "Eco- nomic Dominance and Public Leader- ship: A Study of the Structure and Process of Power in an Urban Com- munity," Tues., May 8, 5607 Haven Hall, at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, Morris Janowitz. Doctoral Examination for Emma Hirsch Mellencamp, Fine Arts; thesis: "Renaissance Classical Costune '(1450- 1515)," Tues., May 8, 204 Tappan Hall, at 4:15 pq.L Acting Chairman, Marvin Eisenberg. Doctoral Examination for Elizabeth May McClintock,' Botany; thesis: "A Monograph of the Gpnus Hydrangea," Tues., May 8, 1139 Natural Science Bldg., at 9:00 am. Chairman, Rogers Mc- Vaugh Placement Notices PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: Representatives from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments: Tues., May S8 ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL Ortho Pharmaceutical Co., Detroit of- fice-men in LS&A and BusAd for Salesmen. Prudential Life Insurance Co., Minn., Wis., Mich., N. & S. Dak. area-men for Management Training Program in the Minneapolis office. Wed., May 9 Ralph Ellsworth Inc., Garden City, Mich.-men in any field for Sales. Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.- men and women in Math., any degree with training in Integral Calculus or beyond. For Appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 371. The following schools will have repre- sentatives at the Bureau of Appoint- ments to interview teachers for the 1956-57 school year. Tuesday, May 8: Albion, Mich. - Teacher needs: Ele- mentary; Instrumental Music (Strings) -Elementary and Secondary. SALE KNITTING WORSTED 4 oz. $1.00 Sock & Sweater YARN Ubly, Mich. - Teacher needs: Music (Band); Industrial Arts (Junior & Sen- ior High). Wednesday, May 9: Kalamazoo, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary; Physical Ed. (Girls)-Elem. and Junior High; Junior High Pre-.Lan- guage (Latin/French/German); Senior High Physical Ed./Asst, in Football; Swimming, Junior and Senior High; Chemistry; Science/Biology/Chemistry; Math/Science; Driver Ed. Lawrence, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary-2nd Grade; 6th Grade- man, asst. coach basketball and base- ball or track; High SchoolSocial Stud- ies/Head Basketball and Track or Base- ball. New Buffalo, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary; Remedial Reading; Junior High/P E woman; Commercial (Book- keeping/Typing/Shorthand). Thursday, May 10: St. Joseph, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary-Kdg. and 2nd; Elementary Art; Speech Correction; Mens Physical Ed (5th, 6th, and 7th grades); 9th grade English-man to asst. Football; High School English; High School Comm. with Shorthand, Marion, Michigan-Teacher needs: In- strumental Music; Biology. For additional information and ap- pointments contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3528 Administration Build- ing, NO 3-1511. SPRING ISSUE of ON SALE MONDAY ALL OVER CAMPUS featuring: * STORIES * MICHIGRAS PARADE * CARTOONS * HUMOR * SMUT great Lakes Supply Depot Previewed A small group of NROTC stu- dents of the University took a short trip the other weekend, from the Naval Air Station at Grosse Ile to the one at Glenview, Ill. Object of their plane flight was the U.S. Naval Supply Depot at Great Lakes, Ill. Accompanying them was their instructor, Prof. Wesley W. Van Malsen, of the Naval Science Department. In the air, a co-pilot instructed them in the use of their para- chutes. Just to be on the safe side, one of the NROTC boys wore his parachute throughout the trip over Lake Michigan. At Glenview, the men in blue were taken by bus to the Depot, the object of their visit. Most of the students' visit was spent at the Activity, including a full day's work Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Their evenings were free daily,, and with the city of Chicago nearby, there was no problem of what to do with them. At the Depot, the NROTC men saw its workings from top to bot- ~tom. They saw the laundry, the offi- cers' club, the general mess, the warehouses, storage, stowage, ma- chine accounting, and other facili- ties at the command. Students also got a preview of their future when they saw newly recruited men in their new uni- forms, with the last remnants of their civilian life-their old clothes -in their arms. One of the facilities of the cen- ter intrigued oneuof the NROTC students in particular. "In the cafeteria," he said, "they give you all you want to eat. You get two great big pieces of meat, and you can come back for more. They have a milk dispenser where you can take all you want. "It was lunch, and it only cost 45 cents," he added. DAILY PHOTO FEATURE Story by VERNON NAHRGANG Photographs by DICK GASKILL LAYOUT-The center's commander. shows members of the Uni- INSTRUCTOR-Group's leader, versity NROTC group the position of the buildings at the Great Prof. W. W. Van Malsen, watches Lakes Center in Illinois. from the plane's cockpit. t x : oinc, to Europ e? EARLY MORNING MARCH-NROTC students watch. from bus window as newly inducted sailors turn out for their 8 a.m. exercise. In background is the Naval Ordinance Center at Great Lakes, Ill., one of the objects of the students' trip. We have just the clothes you need ... ,+ 'VAlligator or Aquascut Raincoats (Including the kind tha its own bag) y~ Dacron/wool suits l' Tweed sport coats 't Flannel suits and sla lo Dacron/cotton busine (Button-down collar or re collar) - Dacron/cotton sports CHECK YOUR LIST WITH THESE ITEMS tum i Dacron/cotton pajamas it packs in Dacron/cotton underwear ye' Washable robes Travel slippers Caps cks POSleeveless Sweaters ss shirts egular tooFast-drying hosiery shirts ' rPassport cases LAUNDRY-Top Naval officers stand by as students learn work- OFFICERS' MESS-Students line up for noon meal served in the ings of the Center's laundry. Some prices: Shirts, 17 cents, pants, Center's cafeteria. For a set price, the diner gets all he can eat. 35 cents. Price; 45 cents. t r4 I I Fnu~r jf mur caIpxmpn have travAIlrI ahrnarl -ask them . . r~ 4