11, 1959 THE 111CRIGA DAILY 14, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY -- rge Sponsored Mixers, Sing Highlight Orientation Program By JAN RAHM Two all-campus mixers and an all-campus sing will highlight the Women's League orientation pro- gram for the coming semester. The free mixers will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m, on Feb. 3. One will be in the League Snack Bar and will feature a local band, according to Sharon Miller, chair- man of the League University Committee. The other mixer will be held at the Women'r Athletic Building and will have games, refreshments, group singing and bowling along with dancing. This mixer will be for international students primar- T D a Top Dancers Get Tickets Winners of the J-Hop dance contests held at the League last Saturday evening were Judie Co- hen, '62, and Melvin Goldstein of Wayne State University, cha-cha; Janet Smerling, '61 and Anton Suarez, '61, free style; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright, '59, jit- terbug. Each couple received a free ticket to the J-Hop dance to be held Feb. 7 in the I-M Building, with Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra. Judges for the contests were Lilian Rosengarten Palmer, Mr. Josef Eder, instructor of League dance classes and Carol Hoy, '60, J-Hop special events chairman. Ronald Trowbridge, '60, was Mas- ter of Ceremonies. ily, but is open to everyone on campus. To Hold Sing sing at 9 p.m. on Feb. 4 at Rack- ham Lecture Hall. The program1 will feature cheerleaders and ai folk singing group will follow Uni- versity President Harlan Hatcher's talk to the new students on cam- Pus. Heads of various schools in the University will speak on educa- tional requirements and opportun- ities in their fields at 7 p.m. on Feb. 3. Schedule 'Coke' Dates New students will have an op-' portunity to get acquainted with' one another through coke dates which will be co-sponsored by the League and the Union on Feb. 3 and 4. The get-togethers will be at the League on Feb. 3 and at the Union on Feb. 4. Forums will be held at the League and the Union from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Feb. 4. These will be informal meetings with people from the two organizations to dis- cuss various aspects of the League and the Union. Orientation group leaders will accompany their groups Feb. 5 on tours of the University. Activities buildings, Clements Library, the Natural History Museum and Kel- sey Archaeological Museum will be visited. Give Students Preview "Campus Clkseups" Is the title of the orientation meeting to be held at 9 a.m. on Feb. 6 in the Rackham Lecture Hall. This meet- ing is designed to give the stu- dents a preview of their life at the Unversity. Prof. Marvin Felheim of the English department will give a mock lecture, and a movie on Uni- versity life will be shown. Following the meeting there will be tours of the Undergraduate Library and bus tours all over campus, including a trip to North Campus. MSU Quintet To Perform In Rackham The Michigan State University Woodwind Quintet and Victor Wolff, pianist, will present an ex- change concert at 8:30 p.m. today in Rackham Lecture Hall. The concert is in return for the, concert which the Michigan Woodwind Quintet presented in November at Michigan State. The quintet includes Keith Stein, clarinet; Russell Friedewald, flute; Dean Wilson, oboe; Edgar Kirk, bassoon; and Douglas Camp- bell, horn. All are members of the MSU music department. The concert will open with "Quintet, Op. 91, No. 3" by Anton Reicha, followed by "Trio" by Poulenc for oboe, bassoon and piano. In the next number, "Quin- tette" by Henri Tomasi, the five woodwind players will again ap- pear. Wolff joins Campbell, Friede- wald and Stein in Jean Hubeau's "Sonatine-Humoresque." The final number, Juon's "Divertimen- to for Woodwind and Piano, Op.: 51," joins the entire quintet and Wolff. The MSU Woodwind Quintet is a leading small wind ensemble. It has been active during the last 10 years in Michigan and throughout the Middle West. Each member is an 'adept solo performer as well as ensemble mu- sician. Their repertoire is exten-_ sive, and includes some of the finest ensemble literature for woodwinds, according to several inforfmed people in music. -Daily-Michael Rontal PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Three University students, Carol Werner, Marlowe Teig and Pauline Mitchell (left to right) are practicing a dance pattern which they learned during their weekely lessons. These students and many others will appear in the Spring Dance Concert, DaOnco Groups To Hol Tr-usat Barbour Grad Student Stops at 'U During Tour By NORMA SUE WOLFE A psychology major who began 'working her way around the world from her home in Helsinki, Fin- land, has stopped at the Univer- sity for a year of graduate work. Helina Rautavaara was gradu- ated from the University of Hel- sinki with master's degrees in psy- chology and education. As a foreign correspondent for a newspaper in Finland, Miss Rautavaara toured Africa in 1954 and Asia from 1955 to 1957, Studied Architecture "I myself was interested and was studying such things as archi- tecture and sociology,"' she said, in a deep Finnish accent. She further explained that her job as a journalist paid her way. On her trip she was honored as the guest of the royal palace of Nepal. Miss Rautavarra personally met the prince of Japan and the leader of the American expedition searching for the Abominable Himalayan Snowman. Gets Fulbright Scholarship A Fulbright scholarship brought Miss Rautavaara to the Univer- sity, where she is studying clinical psychology for her doctorate. In addition to her interest in psychology, architecture and so- ciology, the graduate student de- votes time to the humanities. "I have studied sculpture and the history of art quite a lot, as well as music," Miss Rautavaara said. More Restricted Working in American universi- ties is more restricted, with classes and hours, she said. "In Finland we are more free," she contrasted. Finnish students have examina- tions, but attending lectures or classes and reading assignments is left up to the students. At the University, Miss Rauta- vaara continues with a favorite sport. Loves Bicycling "Cycling? Yes, of course, it's the only way to go around here." Following graduation, she will tour the United States and also South America. Working her way back to Fin- land, Miss Rautavaara will even- tually teach psychology at her Open try-outs for the combined jazz, modern and ballet dance groups will be held from 7 to 10 p.m., Feb. 12, and 9 a.m. to noon, Feb. 14, in the dance studio at Barbour Gym under the auspices of the Ballet Club. All interested men and women students are welcome. Men interested in trying out for the group are needed, as there will be many openings for male danc- ers. At the beginning of the se- mester, the groups will begin working on numbers for the Spring Dance Concert. To Choreograph Numbers The group of modern jazz en- thusiasts on campus will begin to choreograph and work on dance numbers, which will be given in the Spring Dance Concert. During the weekly meetings, a short lesson will be given, followed by a period in which the groups will work on their compositions, which range from serious jazz to a lighter type of movement. The modern jazz class, a rela- tively new activity on campus, was initiated last year as a part, of the Ballet Club. Grew From Musicals Modern jazz dancing grew out of the musical comedy theatre. After the 1940's this type of dance began to play a much greater part in musical stage productions. It has been used widely as a means of characterizing the dif- ferent performers. In contrast to the '40's, the tap was the most widespread popular dance in the '30's. Today jazz has taken over the most popular spot, and its highly intricate and ori-j ginal rhythm appeal to the youth. Two of the most widely known and most representative produc- tions of modern jazz are Jerome Robbins' "Ballet U.S.A."' and "West Side Story," "LOTS OF STYLES AND LOTS OF SIZES LEFT" DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Downtown 121 So. Main MAST'S TWO STORES Campus 619 E. Liberty The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Build- ing, before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1959 o rra n'.v.". rerw.. . ..:rv..: .y.'cv:viGt{a's+.'S,' '"" ati.:Gx,.rya..h.; .vh{'i' .^ 4i.,v.;^.': a;:^. 2 ffi + ',n " "v1 i VOL. LXIX, NO. 85 General Notices ..February Graduates: Pick up your announcements at the Student Acti- vities Bldg. in the basement, Mon.-Fri. from 1-5. Bring your money to pay for them, Sophomore and Freshmen Women: lfet then eat Cake! AT A CO-OP HOUSE, OF COURSE 20 meals and free snacks for about $9 per week (So how cheap do you want it?) Sign up at 2546 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING 10-12, 2-5.Daily; 10-12 Saturday Martha Cook Bldg. is receiving applica- tions for Sept. 1959. There will be room for 45 Soph. and 25 Fresh. women who will be juniors and sophomores re-, spectively. Anyone interested please phone 2-3225 weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment. Manuscripts to be entered in the Hop- wood Contest for Freshmen must be in the Hopwood Rm., 1006 Angell Hall, by four o'clock, Wed., Jan. 14. The next 'Polio Shot" clinic for stu- dents will be held Thurs., Jan. 15. only in Rm. 58 (basement) of the Health Service. Hours are 8:00-11:45 a.m. and 1:00-4:45 p.m. Proceed directly to basement, fill out forms, pay fee ($1.00) and receive in- jection. It should be noted that the 4th (booster) shot should be obtained ap- proximately one year after the 3rd. International Center Tea: Thurs., Jan. 15, 4-6:00 p.m.at the International Cen- ter. The Inter-Cooperative Council is now accepting applications for rooming and boarding. There is space for grad. wo- men and grad. and undergrad. men. $40 per month for board; $60 per month for room and board. 2546 S.A.B. Office Hours: 10-12; 2-5 daily, 10-12 Sat. Academic Costume: Can be rented at Moe Sport Shop, 711 N. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Orders should be placed immediately. cil, Jan. 14, 1959, 7:30 p.m., Council Rm. Minutes of previous meeting. Officer reports: President: Letters, Regents' Dinner; Vice-President (Exec.); Vice-President (Admin.); Treasurer: Homecoming Report. (Continued on Page 4) Use DailyClassif ieds! NO 2-0266 FINAL DAY for our Wednesday, Jan. 14 BOOK 'SALE Prices slashed to the bone V2 OFF SALE PRICE WAH RS University Bookstore 316 South State NCt 2-5669 NO 2-5669 r ___________________ ________________________ I I Agenda, Student Government Coun- ANNUAL SALE Sale Cashmere Sweaters by America's Finest Maker Short Sleeve Pullovers .,. $12 Long Sleeve Pullovers ... $15 Long Sleeve Cardigans... $18 Novelties ..o... ..$23 A limited quantity of sweaters in discontinued colors and styles only, every sweater perfect and a real value at its price. Sizes range from 34 to 40, but are mostly one of a size, so an early selection is strongly recommended. I save up to 1.05 on every box of HAN ES seamless stockings thru Jan. 17thonly! short, regular and long sizes in bali rose, south pacific, shell. Sale prices for this f' '; week only. all sheer sondalfoot reg. 195......65, sheer heel demi-toe reg. 1.65 .....1.35, stretch sheer reg. 1.65 .... .1.35, microfilm mesh reg. 1.50 ..... 1.25,. 3 prs. 4.80 3 prs. 3.90 3 prs. 3.90 3 prs. 3.60 III ii I I~I