THF MICHIGANDAY T1YESD~Y, = ~ ________________ ___________-______________ ______________________________ .-___________ H _______________________________________............._____ By JOHN OSMUC1NDSEN In the summer of 1946, concert goers saw and heard the Woody Hlerman orchestra play a concert at Carnegie Hall. Everyone went 'tome very surprised and not a little confused, for what they heard vas not just dance music, swine, jazz, nor even classical music; the . oncert had the flavor of all these forms-and more. Two of the compositions played at the concert were Ebony Concerto, written especially for the Herman aggregation by the contemporary Russian composer, Igor Stravinsky, and Summer Sequence, written by Ralph Burns, the Herman arranger, composer, and pianist. Both composi- tions have been recorded, but the latter has just been released in Herman's Sequence in Jazz (Columbia album, 177). In this album, the listener will find Herman doing what Kenton, Raeburn, and Mc- Kinnley have been working on for the past two years. Perhaps there are a few occasional rough spots, but nevertheless, Herman has put in his bid for "how modern can you get?" title. THlE ALBlUM contains Summer Sequence, which covers tour sides, and "Lady McGowan's Dream, which fills the other two. Both are Ralph Burns creations and are more or less a step in the direction toward discovering the what in the question, "after be-bop, what?" Jazz is in, what might be termed, a transition period between the strictly ad lib and the more formal means, of musical expression. These compositions were originally written for piano and orchestra with a symphonic touch, but there are a few fine head arranged solos interspersed throughout both. Neither be-bop nor dissonance is over emphasized, though both influences, along with outcroppings of Stravinsky's Rite of Spring, can be recognized occasionally. The music in this album is qite uncommercial and probably won't be a big seller, but we believe that Herman and Burns have made some real contributions to the music world with their new release. IF YOU COULDI SEE ME NOW is one of the songs that helped pave Sarah Vaughan's road to fame, but this week we find Miss Peggy Lee trying her hand at it with the very able assistance of hubby, Rave Barbour and his orchestra. Peggy does quite well with the number, and the intimate background provided by the Barbour orchestra makes it a fine dance number. Something called Blumn-Blum may be found on rythe other side of this disc-if you want to go that far. It is a novelty number sung by Peggy and might be her answer to Beatrice Kay's Hooray-Hooray. Barbour again backs his trim little spouse, but this time he features his Nicksieland Band. For good dancing and ,a lot of laughs, the Lee-Barbour combination fills the bill with this release. (Capitol 15371). Jobs for 'U' ng Announced [IAII'Y OFnCIAI, BI.ljLETIN] March 8 is the deadline for en- gineers who wish to apply for job appointments for work with the U.S. Burea u of Reclamation in 17 states in the WNest this summer, according to the Department of Civil Engineering. Biggest demand is for civil en- gineers. Other openings are me- Pijb l irJ Tl ~il 'Ilielt- 1:11 1 )(ff i.11I Ill( ers wl'. ( it 11 (fIix t'Ii 'i . _ut *&,: for the Bililetlln sholid he "smi t ill typewritfc n form to the Office of till Assistant. to t hi. President, RoomiIlii A Angell Hll, 1,\,3 :00 lL ton tI h11:1y preceding piihuicait (11 *60 a. to l-i mrdays). TLIASDAV, AR('I 1. 11) VOL LIX, No. 103 IEmu'oh nn-t for yb'tit1 ; liese ( 'oorse:.I sion sl=criee0Office. ,or at.( the first ( lass session. Thedtegin r t hose of the frtcasmeig 'o'lio[ students Attenlding thle Michigan Union Opera xill hav e late per-mission until one-half hor fter the close of the per-I I ormnance. cedureS fol'r col lege graduates from I June 27 to Auguis t 5.1 Tl etroit (Civil Service Coln-. mi.ril ;ilann ounces exaina1T11(tio for sltdii '! l edii sitn geraCIl sc(1i(C'ce, achitecturalI chical C.ieectr ica;l,;andl meI- chanlic,1 nginecrl i1; , Occlupa- tiojial the rapist, -cniior city plan- ncr ju>.nior clerk, intermediate clerk, junior welfare investigator. junior ,ind se(nior buIilding operat - ing' engineerT.and scond operatJf''Il- 1 in n nier'ta nie) F'urthier intormlation about the; above may be, obtained in the of- fice at 3528 Admin. Bldg. _. m ._ ex:a11in Ir;Oom1112 5 A.I tia "teriulu gy icSeminat': ' 'l .S ct= 10115 7, 8 1 i Ab~b tt1:' 1:.i.S]; ,..1, ti[.il 1 ;tim H w n _a , ca Bd. paxr'Rbrt EB. Se ins , 5Brt brol Lindiberg. Subjec t: Epl ilidilog e xaini Room 23.1 A.1-. of Hlirt op lassis.". rii will Itke ° En-.. 160: Wed., March 2,. 4-6 p .m., 1508 F. Enlgineeringr Bldg,. Topic: Hadaimiarc~s rmethod bfr Kolvine the «%ave eqluationl. All gaut :;ll1(lts ni t 11m 1 tned Political Science 52: Hour' ex- amiination WNedi. March 2, 10 ajm. Sc tin2.3 Elde(rsvld) will take exam inl Room 25A.y Set 1ons 4 -, 1, tVernon lwill take'J E'nglsh 2l2g'Pocinrn American Liter ature) %will not meet Tuesday, iMarich1,st. Chemistry ColIo (Iu ium: 4 :13 p.m., 1300 Chemistry Bldg., Wed., .Notces'A representative of the East- man Kodak Company will hold a Student Tea: President and Mrs. mereting for interested candidates! #' gineering fields. Sophomores, ,jun-I Ruthven will be at home to stu- for senior and graduate chemists' iors and seniors are eligible for dent from 4 to 6 o'c'lock Wednecs- in 151 Chemistry Bldg.. 11:30 work between 60 and 90 days from day afternoon, MVarchl 2. m~l., March 1. Those that have June to September. _ 1 m tade arrangements for individual ITeacher's Certificate Candidates:itevwsednoatn. University (Community Center,? March' 2. Dr. Mianning will sperak 1045 Midway, Willow Village: on his work with "-The Absorption Tues., Mar. 1, 8 p.m., Wives' Spectra of Some Di;azonium Chub. Usha Trivedi will present Salts." All interestedi are invited. "My India" in native dress. Wed., Mar. 2, 8 p.m.., Ash Wed- Mathematics (Colloquium: Totes., nesday Service. Ceramics. Mar'. 1, 4 p.m., 3201 Angell Hall. .I . ti l FOUR IfIUND1RED positions will be open for work on projects in flood control, power, navigation, and recreation. Base pay salaries start from $2,974 for seniors. If the trainee's work is satisfactory, he will be recommended to a per- manent position with the Bu- reau of Reclamation. APPLICANTS must also take a short civil service examination. Deadline for the exam and appli- cations is also March 8. .I. E. Warnock, representative of the Bureau of Reclamation will discuss 'Reel amation-and Your Future" at 4:15 p.m., MVon- day in Rm. 11 West Engineer-} ing BuildingIlie will interview interested engineer-ring students March 8. Forms for further details and applications are available in the office of the civil engineering de- partment, 304 West Engineering Building.I T1he 'Teachler ,'s Oath will be given I Fl- to all June candidates for the ii1 nvryBtlhm March 1, in Room 1437 U.S. Thisa Pennsylvania, announces severalI isarequirement for the t4ce' fellowships and scholarships in ceiic Civil Engineering. Applications ________are due early in March. For fur- ther information, call at the Bu- reauAr of Appointments, 3528 Ad- As the result of special requests, ministration Building. the Extension Service is adding the following noncredit courses to The Continental Oil Company its list of classes already an-I of Ponca City, Oklahoma, will nounced. Ceramics: Basic ceramic have a representative here Fri., design applied to the potter's March 4, to interview candidates wheel and simple uses of glares.I for positions in sales and sales Planned especially for teachci's, administration, accounting, credit and students of hand caTs.(,n extension and collection, field and week.', fee $10.00, matei' .;$5.00.! office work in connec tion with Instructor : Assistant Pr-ol. Grover! the scouting of oil field activities, Cole, W ednes.day eveings begin- aicqtisitioit of mineral leases, and nine; March 2, 3 to 10 p~im,, 12;5 title curing, for the land depart- } Architecture Bildg;.I ment. Students should have eith- Ornithology: Bird study course, cce a bachelor's or master's dlegree ilhustrated lct ures and field trips, in accounting, business adm'inis- Designed for family participation. tration, or economics. Further in- Eight weeks, fee $4.00. Parents formation and application blanks ~who enroll may bring their chil-I may be obtained in the offices at dren with no extra fee. Instruc- 3528 Admin. Bldg. tor Dr. Nelson G. IHairston. Tues- day evenings beginning Marc~h 15, RIadcliff College announces a 7:30 pam., 35 Angell Fll. I summer course in publishing pro- I a , 3 t ' a Thursday., Mar. 3, 8 p.m., amics. "Water-color class. Sat., Mar. 5. 9-12 pm., V4 Club SDance. Cel.- H ives' Leetures Lecture, auspices of the Senior Engineering Class. "Observations on Europe," John Airey, Chairman of the Board, King-Seeley Corpor- ation, Ann Arbor, 7:30 p.m., Tues., Mar. 1, Architecture Auditorium. Prof. Wilfred Kaplan will speakt on Qualitative Analysis of DynaIM - ical Systems. Philosophy 34, make-uip exam for the Fall Semester: Fri., March 4, 7:30, to 9:30, 1213 Angell Hall. Contact the Philosophy Office if you did not receive your notice. Physical Chemistry Seminar:} Thurs., March 3, 4:10 p.m., 1300 Chemistry. Prof. Ernst Katz will present a demonstration and dis- cussion of Bragg's Soap Bubble Film Model of a Metal. l o rer t Studcnt Recital: Phyllis; Clark, pianuist, will present a program at '8 1)ai.. Wed., Matrch 2,Rackhanli AssEinbVy1111.all, npartial fulfill ment of the reqiuirements for the Masteor of Mlusic degree. It will in- dludc' comjx,,;itions by Bach, Beethoven,. Mozart and Prokofieff, and will b~e open to the public. Miss Clark is at pup~il of Matrian Owen. Exitibitions museum of art, Recent Acces- sions, and"'-vgyt" Life Photo- graph s, t hroug,,h Mariich 6; Five Ameican Painters;, thiroughl March 22: Alumni Memorial Hall. daily 9-5; Sundays, 2-5. The public is invited. 'Events Today Science Research Club: Meet- ing, Rackhiam Amphitheatre, 7:30 p.m. Program: "The Impact of (Continued on Page 4) IEconomic Lecture: Professor 'Theodore W. Schultz, of the Uni- versity of Chicago. will speak on "1Land and Food--the Long View" on Tuesday afternoon, March 1, at 4 :15 in Rackham. Amphithea- tre under auspices of the Depart- ment of Economics. The public is invited. Professor Schultz is the .sixth visiting economist to ap- pear in the special series of lec- tures and discussions on economic issues and public policy. Academic .Notices Aerodynamics Seminar, Aero. -AL Alpha Phi Omega I Off icers Elected Newly-elected officers of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra- ternity, are George Meyer, presi- dent; Richard Schueler, vice-pres- ident; Dave Shapiro, recording secretary; David Peterson, treas- urer; and Dr. Norman H. Willey, of the German department, chair- man of the faculty advisory com- mittee. Read and Use Daily Classified Adts * CLASSIFIED Ai-)VEBTISING * BOOKS HELP WANTED =: 10 Buying Days Left at $500 ENSIAN 2:00-5:00 P.M. Student Publication Bldg. 11 BARGAINS IN OLD BOOKS On All Subjects -- Good Browsing 5c and up on the Mezzanine OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 South University 16 TYPING TYPING WANTED, rapid, accurate, at Coats, and dresses. Full or part time. Dixie Shops, 224 S. Main. )7H ROOMS FOR RENT WEEKEND ROOMS available in pri- vate homes. Call student room bur- eau, 2-8827, 11::30-12. 6:30-7:00. )lR, DOUBLE ROOM for 2 male students. PleAant front room. Phone 2-2052. ) 37R? NOTICE GI's--Roams for rent for sum- mer months with or without board. 1108 hill, 2-8266. DOUBLE room equipped for student's comfort. Would consider single oc- cupant. Ph. 8278. ) 35R ARBORETUM at the door, shower, sep- arate entrance. Room for male stud- ent to share, with graduate. Call 2-3o80. -:)36R i, i i SALESLADIES. Experienced. Suits. reasonable rates. Phone 2-3357. )1lW STUDENT GIRL to do baby sitting in exchange for private room. Call 2- 3308. )12H ALTERATION on Ladies' Garments. Near Stockwell Hall, '110 Observ. St. Ph. 2-2678. )19B FOR SALE SMOOTH! DANCE MUSIC. Chuck Downer and orchestra. Ph. 2- 0031 . ) 20P DODGE '28 and radio. 6 cyl. Originalj paint. No dents. Call Tom Rich, 2?- ADDED ATTRACTION Complimentary accessories, to highlight your costume. Prices that please, Conme see TODAY. The Elizabeth Dillon Shop 309 S. State )2 QUICK SERVICE- GOOD FOOD_ Try our 40c Lunch Specials BRIEAK FAST '7:30 ON CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG Co. Dress Your Suit Up1)With A Tissue Faille Blouse. $3-$7.95. j COUSINS ON STATE STREET )1 TELEVISION RADIOS SERVICE AERO RADIO SALES & SERVICE Phone 4997 ) CLARINET, B Flat Ebonite. Write Box 179, Michigan Daily, )56 TUXEDO--Excellent condition, size 38, Phone 2-1909 Sunday until 5 p.m., weekdays 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. )58 TYPEWRITER-Old, but in good run- ning condition, $15. Call 7110 eve- nings. ) 57 '36 CHEVROLET Staudard Sedan. Good mechanical condition. Price asked, $200.00. Call John Slater, 2-9318 or 2-6500. )55 BABY Parakeets and Canaries. Bird supplies and cages. Moderate prices, 562 S. Seventh. Phone 5330. )4 FLUTE-H'aynes French model, hand- made, sterling silver, open tone holes.' In excellent condition-used only 6 months. Worth $325 new. Sell for $240. Pads perfect. Includes tailored lea- ther case. Phone Don Anderson, 2-8242 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. )54 IMICHIGAN FOR RENT F~or ^ ood cl commrodat ions 'I ring ycur overnright orx Lweekend uests10 1lie PIERCE ThAtN" ENT HFOME1 1133 E. Ann Flhone 8144 BUSINESS SERVICES LAUNDRY -- Waslung and/or imonirul,' Done ii may own homne. H,,Nt° ( st'I1k.l- er' for wool .socks. Fre i kllU) ;and deli very. Phone 2-91020. 23 LE/A RN TO DANCE JIMMIE HUNT iDANCE STIJIJ1IOS 209 S. iState St. Pli. 81611 ); B EXCESS 11AiR renmloveti lei'nanent ly te shoil v )mn(thod. Approvedt,,b' Am. Med.a_ s'i.Call Mar'ie'., on Ii vt Shop, 2-6696})1 1}3 DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS T'AILORING Prices Reasonable 22020 3B CUSTOM CLOTHiES. Rests ling. Alter- atiomis. Prompt service on all altera- tions. Hildegarde Shoppe. 109 E. Washington. Phone 2-4669. ) 4B DRESS MAKING. Ali iration.> and ens- tonknmade clothes. Cal il 8350. ) 15B WE PLAN TO BUILD several exceptionally ril ce 31 bedroom homies on beatitifu 1l1' and 1 acre sites. Only 3 minutes drive from campus. Some will be for sate, others for rent. For details address Michi- gan Daily, Box 180. )16B Ta iloriIn g Alterations - Remodeling AGI NSBURG Phone 2-3481 for appointments 18B YOU'LL BE AMAZED if Ansco flash kits satisfy, 822,49 bulbs included. PURCHASE RADIO & CAMERA SHOP Church and South U. Ph. 8696 )2013 Read and Use Daily Classified Ads. I.A PERSONAL SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: The Mack Fergu- son Trio is now booking spring dates. Leave calls at 2-4183. ) 13P SPIKE: Big plans for hot time in old L top. Please call 2-6468. _ )47L town. Meet you at, midnight behind7 alley at right of left door in back of$ LOST--K&E Slide Rule. Name on case. Union. Smoky. )1i9P #P. 13. Visser. Please phone 565W Ply- 1 mouth.Read MNERRY-Go-Round. Pter- Pan Bras- ----________ siem'es. Sizes 32-:36 ABC Cup1. Randall's I LOST: Pink plastic rimmed glasses. 306 S. State. )10JPP, p. Ma,,ie ^1511, ext. 2145. Reward. AN OPEN LETrTER to ouin iissing sales-15W s iet t n~n oetSn lymr epe M LY ETIn with it't drty letundry. ourEMLYM NT.ROYAL DEALER SINCE 01 lic r., re noverloaded nowfililing - ordess IW hroyal lvpexxritem's 011ccCOLLEGE STUDENT wants i'oomi and Eq:-ipnieI :- r v ic Coipny , ]lit; boa rd for housework and baby-sit- 6ou L l ix ,Iivr ity( J)113 ting. Call Debby, 2-3306, 5 to ''7 p.Im. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Works of Elgin Wrist Watch. If found, please call 2-2119. )50L LOSTr-Black Schaeffer pen with silver Daily Suggestions for Dining DAILY DEN FEATURE Bsurger in the Basket 35c Made front freshly ground full flavored beef wvith golden French f ried Idaho Potatoes. Your choice of relish, pickle oi- onion. The WOLVERINE DEN South University and Forest THE IDEAL STUDENT CENTER -- TV NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 -8:30 The PARROT (?eiterunft NIMS and MILLER The CHATTERBOX 100 , Pure BEEFBURGER on steamed bun "THE BEST CHILI" Always Fresh SI LEX COFFEE Hill and South State Sts. Ieal laptCayeta DAILY SPECIALS Lunch 11 tol1:30 ... Dinner 5to 7:00 Sunday 12 to 2:30 and 5 to 7:00 Thru the Arcade -- 338 Maynard Street CAFETERIA "COFFEE SHOP Our Daily Special Saes You Money 211 -South State North of Liberty II Today and Wednesday Far LAFFS ...YOU SEE IT .t 1 OV U 0 I 35cI to 5 P.M.I Continuous from 1 P.M. Today and Wednesday SAHARA , Metzger's Restaurant Where Good Food Insures. Your Health and Our Success Domestic Beers and Wines I 203 E. Washington Phone 9126 . _ C*OTTAGIE lINT WE SERVE TI-I BEST FOOD= IN TOWN HAMBURGERS Tende MADE j13c SI I. I Sandv THE TOPPER Open 24 Hours a Day FREE DELIVERY from 8 P.M. 4 A.M. On Any Order $1 .50 and More Specializing in FISH AND CHIPS STEAKS AN!) CHOPS 512 ?EAST VW1LLIANIS SH-ORT ORDERS QUICK SERVICE PiioNj75902 ,140ME CI e1r Knit beak lwiches Just a few steps from campus 1111 I The LANTERN GARDEN Near Michigan Theatre Delicious Meals at Reasonable Prices Chinese and American Cuisine Closed on Mondays IaL3FVL922neAR AERMf:R'~C ?~TA TdKFlMIT THE CAMPUS INN -512 E. Liberty-In the Greene's Cleaner Building THE FARM CUPBOARD Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M., Except Monday 1 400f PlvmothtI, (o~n the win.,to- Deltroit) Phone 9387 £.W V 'i F . - pil 1-TV.ww y li -,U l -. Y 1Ay V- - - - - --95%93 - i~ -