PAGE TO v TIME N ICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. -1964 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY iVFflNVi~flAV MARfl!T 11. I#I4~& 1T i:/ilLIiJWLl.C3..L 3.F.iC7,.lYVif 11 1J47 i T MODERN DANCE: Hawkins Cites Value of Music (EDITOR's NOTE: This is the second in a series on Erick Hawkins and modern dance.) By GAIL BLUMBERG As the modern dance movement developed, choreographer Erick Hawkins realized that in order to create a new dance, one had to find new mpusic. "One unique characteristic of music is its constant coordination with other arts. Music written in conjunction with the poetic or dramatic word in opera, film or theatre, or with movement or sculpture, either dominates and distorts the other art, is obliterat- ed by the other becoming back- ground or program music, or ig- nores the other," Hawkins said. The ideal situation is to create a juxtaposition where the sound is constantly aware of the dance yet is absorbed in its own nature, he explained. "The music could conceivably stand alone; the dance could also stand alone." Frowned Upon There were long periods when dance, as an art, was frowned upon, Hawkins continued. Once dance began to be accepted as a worthy and serious activity by the Western world, the. music was al- ready there in large quantities. Thus the first theatrical dance was written for the music. This led to the rather common term "in- terpretive dancing." But aesthet- ically sophisticated persons must realize that dance can't always just interpret, but must exist in its own vitality, Hawkins said. One of the true revolutions in modern dance was in the primary dance composition followed by the commission of a score. With such a development, dance could deter- mine through its own logic the length, shape, transitions, rhythm. and emotional tone that its own premise demands. Not As a Career ' The professional dance as a ca- reer for a man has always been looked upon with some disapprov-; al. In seeking a justification of! his career for himself, Hawkins has developed a particular insight into the basis of this problem. ERICK HAWKINS-The famed choreographer has expressed the belief that the dance must exist in its own. Thus, although the dance is often associated with interpretation of music, it cannot always serve an interpretive function. From this viewpoint, com- position of the dance before the accompanying score offers a tremendous opportunity for expression through dancing. "When a young man has arrived at his vocation and it is a ques- tionable one in the world's eyes, he is in a terrible position. "I had to see for myself wheth- er a grown man could dance with- out being a fool. I took a summer off to travel in New Mexico and Arizona ferreting out every dance given by the Hopis, Navajos, the International Students Association -Michigan Union present INTERNATIONAL IMAGE "The Cultural Image of Russia Today" MARCH 11, 7:30 P.M. Multipurpose Room, UGLI Seven Cities of Cibola, Zuni and the Rio Grande pueblos. "I saw men use dance as part of their worship, part of their way of coming into harmony with their own life and the lives of all the other centers of the world. Through their dancing the people were protected and the young men were initiated into manhood and a knowledge of divine power," Haw- kins continued. "It is in this way that the dance must be developed. Once the dance of men in our theatre is not triviality, mere virtuosity, romantic 'daydream, narcissistic display, exhibitionism of private neurosis or an adjunct to the dis- play of women's charm, it can be a worthy vocation for a man. "Dance in America does not have the underlying ritual and myth of the Indian cultures or of a matador in the Spanish bullfight which gives a man the challenge and commitment to his work," he said. "Unless something equivalent to this is created in the American people, a man's dancing will al- ways remain inconsequential." Alter Scheduling Of Round Table. The joint Political Science and American Society for Public Ad- ministration Round Table sched- uled for Thursday night, March 12, has been cancelled. Prof. N. Kent Jennings' talk on "The Im- age of the Federal Bureaucracy" will be rescheduled during April. r, DIAL 5-6290 NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS Remember-- The First Night Feature Starts 6:45 Shows at 1:15-3:45-6:30-9:05 Feature 15 Min. Later Consortium To Examine CurriculIac By KAREN KENAH "There is a definite need to include new content from the social sciences in the elementary and secondary schools' social studies curricula," Prof. Robert Fox of the education school said recently in a speech on the pur- pose of the proposed Inter-Uni- versity Social Science Education Consortium. The group hopes to stimulate and coordinate the research deal- ing with the social science cur- riculum which is or will be con- ducted at various midwest univer- sities. The consortium was organized by Purdue University in coopera- tion with the Committee for In- stitutional Cooperation and the United States President's Com- mittee on Scoience and Technol- ogy. It is composed of social scientists and others concerned with the curricula of the Big Ten universities and the University of Chicago. Interest in Education Most of the social scientists are not directly connected with edu- cation, but are interested in it. Prof. Ronald Lippett of the psy- chology and sociology departments and Prof. Fox represent the Uni- versity. Prof. Lippett is chairman of the executive committee of the consortium. The plan is being reviewed at present by the United States Of- fice of, Education and the Na- tional Science Foundation with a view toward possible financial support.. Two ways of organizing the consortium were considered. One provided for a centralized group of men working in one place for a specified length of time, taking leaves of absence from their po- sitions for the course of the pro- gram.j Chose De-centralization The consortium, however, chose to remain de-centralzed. "This enables the program to capital- ize on resources in each university more effectively. Also, the most qualified people in the field often find it impossible to leave their jobs," Prof. Fox said. If approved, the consortium will fulfill the functions of faciliting proposed research about, experi- mentation with and eventually im- plementation of new content and techniques in teaching social sciences. A central secretariat will co- ordinate the work of the various projects and facilitate the shar- ing of information. Meetings and seminars will be organized to per- mit researchers to discuss their findings in person. Collect Current Data { Work will be done to collect presently existing data, to dis- cover current creative practices in the teaching of social sciences and to explore the relationship between child development and the teaching of social sciences. Efforts to support researchers doing pilot studies will be made. From such pilot projects more ex- tensive proposals may be formu- lated for presentation to founda- tions for sponsorship. To fulfill the eventual goal of instituting new methods of teach- ing social sciences and integrating them into the curriculum, a pro- gram of teacher training will be studied. While implementation will be on a regional basis at first, Prof. Fox believes that the con- tributions of the consortium will influence curriculum revision all over the country. "Research projects already pro- posed in the areas of economics, social psychology and political science hold very exciting possi- bilities," Prof. Fox said. Across Cam-pus The music school will present a concert today at 8:30 p.m. at Hill Aud. The program will feature Benjamin Britten's "War Req- uiem." Participating in the con- cert will be the University Choir, the .University Symphony Orches- tra, the Faculty Chamber Orches- tra and the Tappan Junior High School Choir. Hatcher Tea... University President and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher will host a tea from 4-6 p.m. today at their resi- dence. The tea will be co-spon- sored by the Michigan Union and the Women's League. SOON' SOON SOON '"T LI P P'"1v.;r". ' {{~.fi}:fi'fv:{' :" .":":"}fJ.^"i:{S{"" p r, ;ae rS :a'+.P '. F.Sw r sq a;r sp .:xrvr .L°v:v :x4": HS.S ..y .Sy. :"'S"G. ..4 . .L .ti44}: f:""Y "l::"t:t' ".V~.tYCYr~~S" " :"" e}C .}".S''":"w}'. 1Fi" .. 1Y... .~ ..S .1^x... V1":. }. ^.1 . . S'4''.tJ":1Mi'::'w~.. ..1 .S .ti":{'V. "n'[+ ,:r ..r. .VT.':f r. r... J Y: ".v.. . \: F"r~. A.. ' -.x :ii{"3:"L": '"ii":::5: ":'\., . :FJ'.°r " .f S"""F \^V." 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Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publica- tion, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur- day and Sunday. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 Day Calendar Inst. of Science and Tech. Lecture - Gabriel Kron, consultant, General Elec- tric Co., "Linear and Nonlinear Dia- koptics": Aud. A, Angel Hall, 4 p.m. Zoology Seminar-N. B. Marshall,j Woods Hole Oceanographic Institu- tion and principal senior scientific of- ficer, British Museum, "Sound Produc- ing Mechanism of Fishes, with Special Reference to the Deep Sea": 1400 Chem. Bldg., 4 p.m. Sigma Xi Dinner and Address - Ralph A. Sawyer, vice-president for re- search, "Research and the Univ.": Ballroom, Mich. League; Dinner 6:30 p.m., address 8 p.m. University Lecture - Dr. David M. Gatesconsultant on physics of the atmosphere, Boulder Labs. of the Na- tional Bureau of Standards, Colorado, "Energy Life, and Environment": Aud. E, Physics-Astron. Bldg., at 4 p.m. 33rd Open House Program - At 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sports Bldg. Cham- pionships and Exhibitions in fifteen sports. Research Club in Lang Learning - Presents Dr. William R. Livant, psy- chologist with Mental Health Research Inst., U-M, "The Role of Messy En- vironments in Language Learning." In 3003 North Univ. Bldg. at 8 p.m. Doctoral Examination for George Ar- thur Boulet, Chemistry; thesis: "An Electron Diffraction Investigation of the Structures of CH3COC1, CF3COC1, CH3COF, CF3COF, CF3COF3," 4223 Chemistry Bldg, at 2:30 p.m. Chairman, L. O. Brockway. A Final Reminder: All LSA scholar- ship applications will be due Mon.,I March 16, 1964, in 1220 Angell Hall. Placement SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:. 212 SAB- H. J. Heinz Co., Saginaw-Positionsa for men from Bay City-Saginaw area in pickle factory. Further informatio at Summer Placement Service. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau£ of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- dents, please call Ext. 3544 for ap- pointments with the following: ION., MARCH 16-s International Business Machines, Dearborn, Mich.-Men & women, Dec., May & Aug. grads. Seeking: majors in Econ., Astro., Gen. Liberal Arts, Math, Physics & Chem. Positions: IBM does not have a mgmt. trng. prog. All trainees go in throughone of the fol- lowing programs: Elec. Computing,1 Prod., ales (territorial), Systems Engi- neers, Computing Programmer, De- sign, Res. & Dev. Locations through-2 out U.. Housing and Home Finance Agency, Washington, D.C.-Men & women, May & Aug, grads. Seeking: Majorsain Econ., Poli. Sci., Soc., Journ., Law, Arch., Land Arch., & Planning. Posi- tions: Banking, Econ., Mgmt. Trng., Personnel, Publ. Admin., Social Work (AB), Transportation, Various loca- tions. National Institutes of Health, Beth- esda, Md.-Men & women, Dec., May & Aug. grads. (p.m only). Seeking: Ma- jors in Econ., P oll. Sci, Engl., For. Lang., Geog., oc., Psych., ist., Journ., Lib. Sci., Educ. & Gen. Liberal Arts. Also Chem., Physics, Geol., Math, Pharm., Bacti., Biochem., Public Health, & Bus. Ad. Positions: Biol., Econ., Elec. Computing, Languages, Library, Mgmt. Trng., Office Mgmt., Personnel, Public Admin., Recreation, Tech. Writing.. TUES., MARCH 17- U.S. Public Health Service, Detroit, Mich.-Men, Dec., May & Aug. grads. Seeking: Degree majors in Econ., Poll. Sc, Engl., For. Lang., Geog., Soc., Psych., Hist., Journ., Philo., Gen. Lib- eral Arts Positions: Public Health Prog Representative, Venereal Disease Branch. Location: Most large cities in the U.S. Fisher Body Div., G.M. Corp., War- ren, Mich.-Men, May & Aug. grads. Seeking: Degree majors in English, Journ., Speech, & Gen. Liberal Arts. Positions: Field Rep. for Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild. Employment for this assignment would begin Aug. 31 & terminate Jan. 1, 1965; definite pos- sibility of further oppor. with Fisher Body or GM. Primarily the job is making presentations to jr. & sr. high school assemblies, explaining the Guild program. Complete description avail. from Gen. Div. Receptionist. today General Notices Student Tea at the home of Presi- tent and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher Wed., Starch 11, from 4-6 p.m. All students :ordially invited. seniors: College of L.S. & A. and Schools of Business Admin., Educ.. Mu- sic, and Undergrad Public Health: Ten- tative lists of seniors for May gradua- tion have been posted on the bulletin board in the first floor lobby, Admin. Bldg. Any changes therefrom should be requested of the Recorder at Of- fice of Registration and Records, win- dow Number A, 1513 Admin. Bldg. STUDENTS and FACULTY Dial 662-8871 for Cihena qild Program Information Household Finance Corp., Chicago,Z I1.-Men, May grads. eeking: majors in Psych., Journ., Speech, Educ., Gen. Lib- eral Arts. Positions: Management Trng. & Office Mgmt. WED., MARCH 18- Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, III.-Men & women, May & Aug. grads. Seeking: Lib. Sci., Tech. Writers w/ Biol., Life Sci.; Medical Writers w/ M.D., BS or MS in Physiol., Pharm., Biochem., Zool. Also Bus. Ad., Ace't., Finance, Industrial Arts, Educ. for training prog. in Maintenance (p.m. appts. in Chem. Dept.). ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please sign interview schedules posted at 128-H West Engrg.'for appointments with the following; MARCH 13- E. W. Bliss Co., Hastings, Mich.; Salem-Canton, Ohio; Davenport, Ia.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Worcester, Mass., & Portland, Me.-BS-MS: IE & ME. BS: EE & Meteor. May & Aug. grade. R. & D., Des., Prod., Sales, Preventive maintenance & project engrg. Commonwealth Associates, Inc., Jack- son, Mich.-BS-MS: CE, EE & ME. Des. Architectural. General Radio Co., Des. & Dev.-W. Concord, Mass.; Sales Eng.-Los An- geles, N.Y., San Francisco, Chicago, Clveeland, Wash., D.C., Philadelphia, Syracuse, Orlando, Dallas, Concord, Mass.-All Degrees: EE. MS-PhD: In- MARCH 14,1964 ODTA ORGANIZATION NOTICES American Society for Public Admin- istration, U. of M. Chapter, Social Sem- inar and Political Science Round Table, Prof. M. Kent Jennings of the politi- cal science dept. will speak on "The Image of the Federal Bureaucracy," March 12, 8 p.m., Michigan Room, Mich- igan League. Baptist Student Union, Discussion of Dr, Frank Stagg's article "The Church as the Body of Christ," Wed., March 11, 7:30 p.m., Room 528D, SAB. Christian Science Organization, Tes- timony meeting, March 12, 7:30 p.m., Room 528D, SAB. Christian Science Organization, Mo- vie, "The Story of Christian Science"; question and answer period, March 13, 8 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. German Club, Coffee Hour, Wed., March 11, 3-5 p.m., German conversa- tion, music, singing, refreshments. 3050 Frieze Bldg., "Herzlich Willkommen." Hillel Foundation, Speaker: Ellis Riv- kin, PhD.: Topic, "Judaism, Jesus and Christianity in the Light of History," Wed., March 11, 8 p.m., 1429 Hill St. * * * Michigan Chapter of Society of Sig- ma Xi, Dinner for initiates followed by address by Dean Sawyer, '4tesearch and the University," Wed., March 11, 5:30 dinner, 8, speech, Michigan League Ballroom. * * * University Lutheran Chapel, Midweek Lenten Vesper, "Why Not Save Your- self?" Pastor Alfred Scheips. March 11, 7 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw. University Lutheran Chapel, Chapel Assembly meeting, March 11, 8:15 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw Ave. WCBN-Ed Hardy, news director of WXYZ in Detroit, will speak at an open station meeting of Radio Station WCBN. Will discuss policies of radio and television stations. The public in- vited. Thurs., March 12, 8 p.m., Poom 3C, Michigan Union. STEWARD ESSES NEEDED BY UNITED AIR LINES Classes Available June thru the Fall Fly the jets from coast to coast, border to bor- der, with the country's number one airline. Minimum Qualifications: Age: 191/ through 26 years of age. Heights: 5'2" to 5'8". Weight: 105 to 140 lbs. (in proportion to height). Marital Status: Single (may be divorced or widow- ed without dependents). Education: High school graduate with 2 years of college or public contact ex- perience desired. Please contcat Bureau of Appointments, 3200 S.A.B. --Ext. 3544, for date and time of Stewardess inter- views. Tonight at 8:30.,.. BENJAMIN BRITTEN'S WAR REQUIEM Prof. Maynard Klein, Conductor UNIVERSITY CHOIR and ORCHESTRA FACULTY and GUEST SOLOISTS TAPPAN JR. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR U-M Concert Dance Organization 14th Annual Spring i DANCE CONCERT Fri., Mar. 13-Sat., Mar. 14-8 p.m. Works Special Matinee Saturday 2:30 with I nterlochen Arts Academy Dance Students Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre $1.25 eves., $1 mat. All seats reserved. On Sale NOW at Theatre Box Office An Activity of the Creative Arts Festival strumentation & Commun. Sci. R. & D., Des. & Sales. Rupp Corp., Gibson Refrigerator Div., Greenville, Mich.-BS: ChE, EE, ME & Met. R. & D., Process Engrg. Deere & Co., Entire Deere organiza- tion. Most positions in midwest-BS- MS: ChE, EM, IE, ME & Met. BS: EE, E Math, E Physics. Mat'ls., Phys- ics & Math. May & Aug.-grads. R. & D., Des., Prod. McCreary Tire & Rubber Co., Indi- ana, Pa.-(a.m.)-BS: E, E Math, E Physics, IE & ME. May & Aug. grads. Des., Prod. Manning, Maxwell & Moore, Inc., Muskegon, Mich.-BS-MS: BE & ME. May & Aug. grads, R. & D;, Des., Prod. Marquardt Corp., Power Systems Div., Van Nuys, Calif.; Astro. Div., Van Nuys, Calif.-A11 Degrees: AE & Astro., ChE & ME. BS-MS: EM. MS-Prof.: -Instru- mentation. BS: Sci. Engrg. May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des. Northern Indiana Public Service Co., Entire Co.-northern one-third of state of Ind.-General Offices in Hammond, Ind.-BS: EE & ME. Also Bus. Ad. majors for Finance, Corp. & Gen'l. Mgmt. Trng. Prog. May & Aug. grads. Prod. Mgmt. Trng. Finance, Corp. Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc.-BS: ChE & Nuclear. June & Aug. grads. Prod. U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experi- ment Station, Vicksburg, Miss.-All Degrees: CE, EM & Mat'ls. Prof.: Ap- plied Mech's. MS-PhD: Nuclear, Phys- ics & Math. May & Aug. grads. R. & D. r HILL AUDITORIUM Admission Free I I B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION TONIGHT, AT 8 o'clock DR. ELLIS RIVKIN, Prof. of Jewish History, HUC-JIR "JUDAISM, JESUS AND CHRISTIANITY IN THE LIGHT OF HISTORY" (This is the 7th and final lecture in the series "THE JEWS AND JESUS") ALL ARE WELCOME 3 Record Breaking Week UNITED, 1429 Hill St. Zwerdling-Cohn Hall , D IAL_ 2-6264 __________ __ ODETTA "IBEST COMEDY EVER MADE !" -Newsweek 'I The whole world loves TODAY ONLY T 011 Ammv Shows at 7:00-9:00 DIAL 8-6416 Powerful Impact of the Age of Anxiety-I 964 AN ADULT MORAL FABLE "Seven Days In May" Provides Only Hints of Greatness, But a Great Deal of Exciting, Worthwhile Entertainment.-H. Holland, Mich., Daily Mhends amilit blt JL a lotiake over the A Government United States SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS-JOEL PRODIUCTIONS.+co~i Shows Start ot 1:00-2:55-4:55 7:00 and 9:10 Development Council "Serious . . Thoughtful.. Polished"-Time Mag. "Provocative in Insight and Perception"-N.Y. Pots Concert Ticket Sales,: Jack Bailey's (U. of M.-'52) CHILDREN of the DAMNED STARRING ,t t I I I .