PAGE TWO



--Da1y--Ri
ANDlREA -VODEHNAL danced the lead, "Swanilda," in Leo Delibes' ballet, "Coppelia," pr
last night by the National Ballet at Hill Aud.
National Ballet Company
Offers Robust Fairy Tale

By JUDITH STEINBERG
The performance by the Na-
tional Ballet of Washington, D.C.
in Hill Aud. last night provided
escape and relaxation from mul-
tiversity anid megalopolis as stu-
dents and adults found them-
s'lves in the folk-lore world of
the old rural Hungary of Leo
Delibes' " Coppelia."
The ballet relates a fairy-tale
story of young Franz, who, al-
tugh pledged to the sbslle o
by: the strange and beautiful
*daughter of the eccentric, wizened
doln-maker, Dr. Coppelias. The
jealous Swanilda discovers her
rival to be a life-sized doll and
decides to masquerade as Cop-
Dr oppelias tries to give his
"daulghter"' life in a charming
scene wyhere Swanilda's comical.
mechanical Jerks change to fluid
Independent motion. Swanilda
then reveals her disguise and
fiees from the doll-maker's studio
with Franz. The final scene is the
reconciliation of Swanilda and
Franz and the .celebration of
their betrothal.
"Coppelia" provides something
for everyone. It is not a profound,
dramatic or particularly sensitive
ballet. Instead, It Is comical and
sugging of shoulders, the wag-
gling of hips, the struts and the
bows and the gestur'es of aston-
ishment are reminiscent of comic
opera.
maker's studio i dch Swanida
and her friends invade on the
sly, reminds one of the fantasy
and ingenuity of the Nutcracker
Suite. Te . dols co me aliv one
dol am be-robed, be-telecope as
ish flamenco dancer perform their
stilted movements individually,
and finally all together in a mad
general melee full' of --humor and
delight for the audience.
The technique. of the National
Ballet becomes calmost unimport-
ant becausether ghumbor of the
audience. The quality of the
dancing was good, but lacked the
brilliance and ther precision, for
example, of he Royal Ballet of
England. 'NihrAndrea* odeh-
nal (Sw a ) orEugene Collins


(Franz) was particularly Impres-
sive in the beginning, but they
improved tremendously In the
course of the ballet.
Both Franz and Swanilda per-
formed remarkably in the final
act, with a complicated leap-
twist-bow by Franz and a diffi-
cult toe balance by Swanilda.
The traditional ballerina chorus
was, however, both uninspiring in

its choreography and I
tion, although adequate]
The one flaw of the
ance, which may have
frequent ballet- goers mr
any technical deficiency
at the very end. Andrea
did not receive the t
bouquet of flowers. Eve:
mna deserves that rewa
good performance.


The Man with No NGm

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ACROSS CAMPUS:
Miiliken Keynotes C
About Metropolitan]
America may have as much bers of the Judson Dance Theatre.,
talent and leadership in its slums Dixon, a founder of the Jazz Com-
as it has in the suburbs, Lt. Gov. posers Guild, also organized the
William C. Milliken said yesterday. October Revolution, a concert ser -
The -tragedy of the slums is that tes which was w eli received in jazz
they need not exist, he declared circles. They will be assisted In
adding:
"We have the resources, we have
the skills, we have the knowledge C e tV rS
to mount a total national assault Cr a i e A t
on the problems of the slums. *
What we have lacked thus far isF stv l
the determination."
This was Milliken's keynote for SrATURAY JA Ner 2
a daylong conference on Urban Hill Aud. at 8:30 p m.
Crises for business and industry SUDY A.2
leaders presented by the Michigan SNAJN 8
State Chamber of Commerce, the Ar Buchwald, humorist:
Michigan Civil Rights Commission, HilAd t8pm
and the Bureau of Industrial Rela- MONDAY, JAN. 29
tions of the Graduate School of Peter Arnott, puppeteer:
Business Administration. Aud. A at 8 p.m.
An effective assault on the lyrob- Nathan Milstein, violinist:
lem of the slums will require mas- Hill Aud. at 8:30 p.m.
sive personal and. institutional
commitment by the entire Amer- their performance by Robert Sheff
ican communty-affluent and and several local musicians.
pooi, black and white, public and * *
private, he warned. Henry Austan, spokesman for
"The signs are not encouraging," the militant black self-defense or-
he said. "Recent opinion polls show ganization Deacons of Defense and
that a majority of white Amer-
icans think Negroes have as much
oportunity as whites and enjoy
chard Lee comparable living standards. The TH IS WEEKEND
eseted evidence points toward a con-
into two antagonistic camps.
Whites think Negroes are unreas-
onable, and Negroes think whites
are unresponsive. In some caces,
both re rght.FRI., SAT., & SUN.
persuasion and positive example, 90,103
we will condemn ourselves to a & 1 1:45
ts execu- Iharsh and disastrous education by
,y danced, tragic events."
perform- . * * * Z l~ B (
bothered The Dramatic Arts Center will
tore than present dancer Judith Dunn and
,occurred composer and jazz trumpeter Bill 330 M
Vodehnal Dixon tonight at Canterbury
raditional House at 8 and 10 p.m. ___ __
ry bailer- Miss Dunn is a former member
~rd for a of the Merce Cunningham com- NATIONAL GENERAL
pany and one of the original mem- MON-FRI. FOX EASTERN THEAT
Feature Times FOX VII
7:00-9;00 375 No. MAPLE I
e Returns . eave Uue chilren h
ELIZABETH
Prucico!TAYLOR
IN E JOHN HUSTON-RAY STARK PROOL
REFLECTIO
IN AGOLDI
Order Your
Pone 7
"THE5 GhOD

THE UGLY"The Tension Is Te
II/IRsGB64A~lCE "Keeps You Glued
NCENZONI and SERGIO LEONE-S R
O GIMALDI nor P.E A.-Prodjzoni Europee A-sociate, Rome
ne-I TECHNISCOPE*TECHNICOL.ORf --
Coming Next
TE"SERGEANT RKR
- - Next: W. C. F~
ie Art Festival THURSDAY
presentsMEN
~cnetA documentary md p
ruuory 27 . . . 8:30-Hill I Nazi files, films which ori
togaphrs.Edited in Swe

onference
Problems
Justice, will speak today at 2:30
in the Ughi Multipurpose Room.
* * *
John W. Reed, dean of the Uni-
versity of Colorado law school, has
been named director of the In-
stitute of Continuing Legal Ed-
ucation, cosponsored by the Uni-
vesiy Waye Sa Univrsty
and the State Bar of Michigan.
The appointment is effective July
1. Reedl will also hold appointment
as professor of law at both the
University and WSU law schools.
The Institute which Reed will
head was established in 1960 and
is now one of the nation's largest
programs of continuing education
for lawyers. Last year, It offered
36 programs in special fields of
legal practice, attended by nearly
9,000 lawyers from throughout the
country. Reed will succeed E. Do-
nald Shapiro, who has resigned
to become director of .the Prac-
ticing Law Institute of New York
City.
Reed has been dean at Colorado
since 1964, having previously serv-
ed on the University law faculty
from 1949 to 1963.

U





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TODAY AT
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''R ITA AND LYNN AR E SMASH ING!'



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BILL DIXON
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DANCE CONCERT TONIGHT
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Admission $1 .00

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MIRIA

Saturday, Jo1