PAGE TWO

THE MCMGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1956

PAGETWOTUEMICHGANDAIY WENESAYFEBRARY22,195


SINGING, STRUMMING:
Entertainer Deluxe, Seeger
Will Perform Here Friday

Stanley Quartet Unique
Among Musical Groups

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PETE SEEGER
Thursday 8:30. P.M.
Burton Holmes
Travelogues

By RENE GNAMC
Strumming a five-stringed ban-
jo, Pete Seeger, internationally
noted songster, will appear in an
Inter-Arts Union sponsored con-
cert in Slauson School Auditor-
ium, 1019 W. Washington, at 8:30
p.m., Friday.
Tall, slim Seeger, a popular bal-
lad and folk song singer who ac-
companies himself on the banjo,
will undoubtedly wend his way into
the hearts of the audience.
Seeger, who possesses the rare
quality of so extensive a reper-
toire as to virtually eliminate the
possibility of repetition, thereby
seldom repeating a number in pub-
lic performances, has appeared in
motion pictures, lecture and con-
cert engagements and nightclubs.
He hasgrecently cut several re-
cordings of American folk songs
and authoring "How to Play the
5-String Banjo."
He's An Editor.. .
Versatile Seeger has also edited
two books and been an associate
editor for two others.
Seeger picked up his several tal-
gi
ENDS TODAY
ALAN LADDr
EDW. G.
ROBINSONa
JOANNE
DRU

Thayer Soule, Narrator
The Caribbean
MOTION PICTURES
IN NATURAL COLOR
Tickets -$1.10
(unreserved section 5Cc)
Box Office open'
Thursday 10 A.M.
(Lecture Course office
open 2-4 P.M. Daily)
H1 Auditorium

N
O FRISCO

ents "mostly from old farmers,
miners, or working people." From
this simple basis, he expanded
guitar strumming ambidexterity to
a singing voice which includes no
nasal tones, and an easily evident
artistry which the uninformed lis-
tener would term practiced and
learned over a long period of time.
In dispute of this, however, See-
ger has had no formal music train-
ing. Son of a musically minded
father and a violinist mother, he
skillfully avoided music whenever
he could.
Nonetheless, Seeger was soon ini-
tiated into the world of music. He
had a desire to play the banjo in
a high school jazz band, which
led him to an informal, spare-time
study of harmony. s
*... and a Listener
To this, Seeger added the bene-
fits of an inquiring mind-know-
ledge acquired from listening to
records and reading books.
World War II and the Army oc-
cupied four of Seeger's busy years,
the travel increasing his observa-
tion of singing and playing tech-
niques, as well as giving him an
insight as to what folk music ac-
tually was.
Seeger then hit the road, per-
forming in major American cities,
singing and playing on the major
networks, filming, recording, writ-
ing, editing-earning for himself
an indisputable reputation as a
skilled and admired public enter
tainer.
Organization
Notices
Alpha Phi Omega: Meeting, Feb. 23,
7:30 p.m., 3rd floor of the Michigan
Union.
* * *
American Society of Civil Engineers:
Mr. Carl Johnson will speak on "Moving
of Structures," tonight, 7:30 p.m., Rm.
3G Union.
S * * *
Congregational and Disciples Guild:
Devotion study group for exploring re-
sources for meditation, today, 5:10-5:55
p.m., Guild House, 524 Thompson.
Hillel Foundation: Assembly meet-
ing, tonight, 7:00 p.m., Hillel.
Beginning and intermediate classes
in Hebrew instruction, tonight, 8:00
p.m., Hillel.
Religious Committee meeting, today,
4:15 p.m., Hillel.
Tryouts for the independent skit of
"Hillezapoppin" will begin at 6:45 p.m.,
tonight. All non-affiliated men and
women are welcome. Recreation Room
of Hillel.
Il Circolo Italiano: Chiacherata, today,
3:15 p.m., Michigan Union Basement
Coffee Shop.
* * *
Inter-Guild: Professor Lenski wll
speak on "Christianity and Intellect-
a Contradiction?" today, 4:15 p.m., Aud.
A, Angell Hall.
* * *
International Center and International
Students Association: Meeting, Feb. 23,
4:30-6:00 p.m., International Center.
La Petite Causette: Meeting, South
Cafeteria, Union, Feb. 23, 3:15-5:00 p.m.
* * *
Lutheran Student Association: Lenten
services, tonight, 7:15-8:00 p.m., Luth-
eran Ctudent Chapel, Forest and Hill
Streets.
* * *
Michigras: Meeting, tonight, 7:30
p.m., Michigan Union.
- " " s
Sociedad Hispanica: Faculty members
will be present at the meeting today,
3:15-5:00 p.m., Union Cafeteria.
WAA: Co-recreational Badminton
Club will meet tonight, 7:00-9:00 p.m.,
Barbour Bym.
Westminister Student Fellowship:
Bible Study, Feb. 23, 9:10 p.m., Pres-
byterian Student Center.
Lenter Service, tonight, 7:15 p.m.,
Presbyterian Church.
Morning devotions and breakfast,
Feb. 23, 7:00 a.m., Presbyterian Student

Center.
Study group, today, 4:00 p.m., Michi-
gan League.
Young Republican- Club: John B.
Martin will talk on "Republican Pros-
pects in 1956," Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m., Rm.
3B, Michigan Union.

B

STANLEY QUARTET
.. Gilbert Ross, Emil Raab, Oliver Edel, Robert Courte

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BUGS BUNNY in
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71

By GAIL GOLDSTEIN
A phenomena of American insti-
tutions, the quartet in residence, is
represented at the University by
the Stanley Quartet.
Formed by Prof. Gilbert Ross of
the music school, the Quartet was
recognized by the Regents in 1949.
Prof. Ross came to the University
in 1942 with the idea of brganiz-
ing the quartet in residence.
The Stanley Quartet which re-
sulted from his efforts is named
after Albert Stanley, a former pro-
fessor of music at the University
who, according to Quartet mem-
ber Prof. Robert Courte of the mu-
sic school, "enriched greatly the
early music life at Michigan."
Asked how the Quartet works
out its compositions, Prof. Courte
explained their method in brief.
Individual Study
"First we. study the new work
individually," he explained. "A
new score, and especially a con-
temporary work, can be quite hard
to sight read. We each go over
our part and indicate where our
prominent parts are. We study
the score as to, for example, its
form and following this have our
first rehearsal together."
Prof. Courte continued explain-
ing that at this first rehearsal the
score is first read as a whole at
moderate tempos to see clearly ex-
actly how it goes. Then work be-
gins on the first movement. He
said that this is a long slow pro-
cess, requiring work on intonation,
bowings, tempos, and interpreta-
tion.
"The performer is a re-creator.
A work doesn't mean much until
it is played, and the ffrst playing
of a composition is in a sense its
creation," he said.
All Members Teach
Prof. Courte explained that as
a quartet in residence, the mem-
bers of the Stanley Quartet each
has his teaching duties to do. "The
University allots us one-third of
our time to the activities of the
quartet and two-thirds of our
time teaching," Prof. Courte said.
"Of course, we have to increase
the time devoted to the Quartet
during our busy seasons. We are
allowed six hours a week for prac-
tice, so of course we need many
extra hours of practice.
Prof. Courte listed the members
of the Stanley Quartet as Prof.
Gilbert Ross, first violin; Prof.
Emil Raab, second violin; Prof.
Robert Courte, violist; and Prof.
Oliver Edel, cellist. All members
are from music school.
Prof. Ross, he said, has European
and American concert experience
as a soloist and quartetist. He
was at Cornell University and
Smith College before he came to
the University. .
Past winner of the Stanley med-
al, given to the outstanding stu-
dent at the University music
school, is Prof. Raab. He gradu-
ated from Michigan and was ap-
pointed to the faculty in 1949.
Prof. Raab is well known as a
chamber musician and soloist.
Prof. Courte was formerly with
the Brussels Conservatory and a
member of the Paganini Quartet
from 1946 to 1950. He joined the
University faculty in 1951. Prof.
Courte has made recordings with
Artur Rubinstein and the Paganini
Quartet,

Prof. Edel has toured America
and Europe and was with both the
Roth and Manhattan Quartets. A
member of the University faculty
since 1947, he has made several
recordings.
Prof. Courte explained the func-
tion of the Quartet principally to
be of service to music and musi-
cians in the state of Michigan. He
was quick to add that the Stanley
Quartet will accept invitations to
play in other states. In past years
the group has appeared at Cor-
nell, Princeton, Smith College,
Ohio University, Miami Univer-
sity and the Library of Congress.
Prof. Courte also explained the
annual commission granted by the
University to a well-known com-
poser. This composer is invited to
write a composition for the Quar-
tet which receives its first per-
formance on the campus.
Five Previous Composers
In the past Walter Piston, Wal-
lingford Riegger, Villa Lobos, Rob-
ert Palmer, and Darius Milhouv
have composed for the Quartet.
The composer is selected from
suggestions made by members of
the Quartet, and the commissions
is paid by the University if the
composer accepts. The commis-
sion comes from the Oliver Ditson
Fund. The work is always dedi-
cated to the Quartet.
The work that will be presented
this summer is written by Leon
Kirchner.
The Quartet has concerts sched-
uled with WUOM and with several
Universities in the near future.
Brotherhood
Speaker Set
B. K. Rao, a foreign student,
will address the annual Brother-
hood Banquet being held at 6 p.m.
today in Lane Hall.
The purpose of the banquet is
to kick off the World University
fund drive being held Feb. 23-24.
The banquet emphasizes the
idea of uniting members of dif-
ferent races and religions through
World University Service.
Rao has actively participated in
international activities of the
World University Service at Iowa
State university. His background
includes studying and teaching in
India.
The banquet is held for mem-
bers of church guilds on campus.
Reports indicate that a record
number of tickets have been pur-
chased.
World University Service exists
for the benefit of students all over
the world. It functions locally
through SGC, Human and Inter-
national Welfare committee.
Negro Celebration
Negro History Week will be cele-
brated tomorrow in Rm 3R of the
Union, in a get-together sponsored
by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Clarence Taylor is, chairman of
the event, which will include the
playing of Langston Hughes' re-
cords, "The Glory of Negro His-
tory."

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ;
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .66 1.47 2.15
3 .77 1.95 3.23
4 .99 2.46 4.30
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily.
11:00 A.M. Saturday
Phone NO 2-3241
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: One black purse from 3111 Nat-
ural Science with personal papers and
keys. Any information-please call
Jocelyn Smith, 3068 Alice Lloyd. Re-
ward. )126A
LOST-Phi Gai pin inscribed Dudley
Ferris. Please call Room 464 Jordan.
)125A
LOST-Concord College Class Ring on
Thompson or Jefferson Sts. near West
Quad. .Reward. NO 2-9888. )122A
FOR SALE
ANNUAL Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Orders
taken Feb. 21-29, for creme-filled or
mint cookies at 40c per box to be de-
livered March 19. Call NO 2-8455.
)133B
STRAPLESS ballerina coral nylon net
formal with jacket. Size 11. Only
worn once. $20. NO 2-8036. )134B
Seahorses, French Angels, Spider Crabs,
File Fish, Coral Shrimp, Cow Fish, and
other marine and fresh water fishes.
Aquarium and complete aquarium
supplies. Now open daily including
Sunday afternoons. University Aquar-
ium, NO 3-0224. )130B
ROOM DIVIDERS, set of five, excellent
condition. Small desk, coffee table,
twin bed. Must sell. NO 3-6018.
)129B
I PAIR of Cut-throat Finches. Tropi-
cal fish and supplies. University
Aquarium. NO 3-0224. )172B
FOR SALE: Collegiate Furnishings for
Apartment-tables, drapes, beds, etc.
NO 2-6983. JO ANNE. After 5. )128B
ARMY, NAVY type oxfords-$6.88, sox
39c, shorts 69c, military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington.
)123B
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-Four Room Home. $1,500
down, $75 per month. Full price $8,-
000. Roswell Dillon, Realtor. NO 3-
4154, Eves., NO 5-4432 or NO 8-9030.
)R
PERSONAL
LAW SCHOOL bachelors seek lovely
coeds to darn sox, cook meals, etc.
Candidates write Box OD. Include
photo of self or good-looking friend.
)93F
IF YOU LIKE to read magazines (we
do) and to save money (who doesn't),
we suggest you phone about our low
rates. Ex. Time 6c; newsstand price
20c. Student Periodical, NO 2-3061.
)94F
USED CARS
1955 FORD FAIRLANE
Club sedan. 11,000 Miles. Tutone,
Fordomatic, Fully equipped. NO12-
1684. )113N
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE-Fully re-
conditioned used cars. 1953 Mercury
Tudor, Mercomatic, radio and heater,
$1095; 1951 Mercury Tudor, overdrive,
$575; 1955 Ford Tudor, 8 cylinder Ford-
omatic, $1595; 1953 Chrysler Newport
Hardtop Coupe at $1345. See us now.
Fitzgerald Inc., Lincoln-Mercury, 3345
Washtenaw, NO 3-4197. )112N
Dial NO 2-2513
FIRST BIG COMEDY
HIT OF 19561

HELP WANTED
CAMP COUNSELORS over 19 years.
Coed camp North Mich. Children 7
to 12. Sailing instructor4Riflery-Arts-
Crafts. Write full experience to Mrs.
A. M. Wauters, 528 Covington, Bir-
mingham, Mich. )79H
ONE STENOGRAPHER-Shorthand and
dictaphone experience necessary. In
Ann Arbor during winter, 14 weeks in
Northern Michigan, summer, good
salary. Room and board provided over
and above regular salary while at
camp. Apply personnel, National Music
Camp, 303 S. State. )78H
WANTED-Cab drivers, full or part time.
Apply 113 S. Ashley, Ann Arbor Yellow
and Checker Cab Company. Phone
NO 8-9382. )70H
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
HAS OPENINGS FOR
SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS
TYPISTS
Medical Technologists in the fields of
CHEMISTRY, BIO-CHEMISTRY
BACTERIOLOGY
Good vacation, sick leave policies.
Liberal fringe' benefits, excellent
working conditions.
Apply:
University of Michigan
Personnel Office
3012 Administration Bldg.
Ann Arbor, Michigan
)71H
9OARDERS
BOARDERS WANTED -- Good food.
Reasonable rates. Call Art Cieslak,
NO 2-9431. )11S
TRANSPORTATION

COMMUTI NG?
Exchange rides between Dearborn
and Ann Arbor.
Phone LO 1-6477 )37G
ROOMS FOR RENT
YOUNG, good-natured landlord needs 2
men students for large double. $17
each per week; 1227 South State. NO
3-1650. )29D
VERY LARGE, clean quiet room, pri-
vate bath, fireplace, linen, maid serv-
ice-as single or double-faculty or
graduate students. NO 2-5192. )30D
WOMAN STUDENT to share apartment,
earn rent by light duties. 1221 S.
State, Apt. 1. )15D
MEN STUDENTS-Single at 518 E. Wil-
liam. Singles and doubles at 426 Ham-
11ton Place.
CAMPUS TOURISTS
Phone NO 3-8454 )19D
CARS FOR RENT
AVIS rent-a-car or truck for local or
long distance use. Reasonable daily,
weekly, or hourly rates. Nye Motor
Sales, Inc., 210 W. Washington St.,
NO 3-4156. )10S

ORPHEUM
SHOWS 6:45 - 8:45
"INTENSE AND REAL"
-N.Y. TIMES
e.
~Gam
"A frank study of the
emotional upheayals of
two adolescents. tAn
did and explicitf."
FRI DAY-"OTH ELLO"

BUSINESS SERVICES
RE-WEAVING. Burns, tears, moth
holes rewoven. Let us save your
clothes. Weave Bac Shop, 224 Nickels
Arcade. . )30J
SMITH'S FLOOR COVERINGS
205 N. Main 207 E. Washington
NO 3-8321 NO 2-9418
Complete floor coverings shops
headquarters in Ann Arbor for:
Armstrong linoleum and tile
Mohawk and Bigelow carpets
Guaranteed installation or
"do-it-yourself."
DRESSES, skirts, blouses and especial-
ly formals made to fit you for less
cost than most ready-made clothes.
For beautiful new clothes or repaire
on your old ones, call- Mrs. Perry,
NO 3-6571. )344
SPEECH IMPROVEMENT -- practical
training for professional, business,
social purposes. NO 3-1531, Ext. 296.
)353
RICHARD MADDY -- VIOLINMAKUR.
Fine, 'old certified instruments and
bows. 310 S. State. NO 2-5962. )313

4
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Daily
C lassifieds

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WANTED
PRE-MEDICAL SENIOR
to serve as campus representative for the world's largest
exclusive manufacturer of microscopes.
For further information write to:
REICHERT OPTICAL WORKS
82 Beaver Street - New York 5, N.Y.

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En

Starts Starts
Wedne.sdayWWednesday
NOMINATED FOR TWO
ACADEMY AWARDS!

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IBEASUBE VAN
Sale and exhibit of unusual
handicrafts from 15 different
countries of the world sponsored
by World University Service
OPENS TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY
2ND FLOOR LEAGUE

Hours: Thurs. 1:30-4 P.M.

Fri. 11 A.M.-9 P.M.

Sat. 11 A.M.-5 P.M.

ADMISSION FREE 11


PUIUM MARDI GRAS
Games, Dancing
Carnival Attractions
EARLE PEARSON'S
j BAND

£ k"

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DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER
presents
' IENRIK IBSEN
JIHEDIDA
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