' TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1955

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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THE MICHIGAN flATLY

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Modern Dancers Will Give Show

'U' Groups Open Petitioning
For Homecoming,Hillel Post

Student Club
To Perform
At Concert
Interpretations of various musi-
cal arrangements will be demon-
strated by the Modern Dance Club
at their spring concert to be held
at 8 p.m. Sunday at Pattengill
Auditorium in the Ann Arbor High
School.
Bartok's "S e c n d Movement
From Quartet No. 2 In A Minor,"
will be the first presentation. The
dancers, working with the actual
musical score, will represent the
different musical instruments. The
choreography was arranged by the
choreographers' workshop and cos-
tumes were designed by Ruth Spi-
tale.
Performers in this number are
Sandra Bader, E. Marlene Craw-
ford, Jean Isaacson, Joan Pfeifer,
Nan Thayer, L. Edward Barrera,
Jim Stasheff, Margaret Heizmann,
Rosemary Scanlon and Miss Spi-
tale.
"The Ostrich Is A Silly Bird,"
an anonymous poem read by Paul
Herlinger and arranged by George
Crumb, will be the next number on
the program. Barbara Mills,
choreographer of the piece, will
also dance to the piano accompan-
iment of Roland Trogan. Ellan
Wilt did the costuming.
Poem Set To Music
The dancers will perform in "Go
Down Death," a poem by James
Weldon Johnson, which was set to
music by Philip Han, who will also
read it for the performance. Nancy
Pobst is responsible for the cos-
tuming.
Traditional calypso music and
dancing will be demonstrated in
"Man Smart But Woman Smart-
er." Cris Knaggs is the choreog-
rapher. "The Octopus," by Saint-
Saens, was choreographed and
will be danced by Bob Wiegand.
G r i e g 's "Childsplay" choreo-
graphed by Miss Heizmann, will
also be performed.
Marvin Felheim's "They Who
Wait," was arranged by Sarah
Graf, choreographed by choreog-
raphers' workshop and will be read
by Miss Graf and Herlinger. Cos-
tumes were arranged by Phyllis
Pletcher.
Traditional Number
A traditional number, "Two
Yemenite Melodies," was choreo-
v 1
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Homecoming .
Petitions for chairmanships of
Homecoming Weekend activities,
scheduled for the weekend of Oc-
tober 29 will be available in the
undergraduate office of the League
today through Wednesday, May 4.
Both men and women are eli-
gible, and candidates are requested
to sign up for an interview no
later than 5 p.m. Wednesday,
May 4.
Positions open are: music, dance
tickets, programs and patrons,
building and grounds and finance
chairman. Two display, publicity
and decorations chairmen are also
needed.
The affair will be directed by
the special projects committee of
the League, headed by Gwynne
Finkleman, and the Union's dance
committee, of which George Hen-
rich is in charge.
Hillel . .
Candidates interested in holding
Hillel student government posi-
tions may obtain petitions from 9
a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. from
the Hillel secretary at 1429 Hill
Street.-
Hillel student government is
composed of four departments:
the administrative council, execu-
tive committee, representative as-
sembly and the student advisor's
committee.

Openings on the executive com-
mittee, which formulates Hillel
policies, are president, executive
vice - president, administrative
vice-president, treasurer and ex-
ecutive secretary.
Positions on the administrative
council are social chairman, reli-
gious chairman, culture chairman,
publicity chairman, food chair-
man, interfaith chairman, mem-
bership chairman, supper club
chairman, athletic chairman, Hil-
lelzapoppin chairman, U n i t e d
Jewish Appeal drive chairman,
Hillel News editor and administra-
tive secretary.
Wednesday, May 4, is the dead-
line for petitions for the executive'
committee, while the deadline for
petitions for the administrative
council positions is Tuesday, May
10.

ADC To Aid
Nationwide
Book Project
By unanimous vote at a meeting
yesterday., the Assembly Dormitory
Council decided to support "Books
for Asia," a project sponsored by
the Student Government Council.
Requests have also been sent to
the Inter-House Council, Panhel-
lenic Association and the Inter-
Fraternity Council for aid in this
project being conducted in vari-
ous universities throughout the
country. Special projects chairman
Nancy Case is the ADC delegate.
A dormitory planning commit-
tee to conduct a survey of all wom-
en's residence halls was proposed
at the meeting. The purpose of
this survey would be to compile
suggestions :or present facilities
to be retained and changes to be
made in a new women's dormitory
now in the planning stage.

ACROSS CAMPUS
PANEL DISCUSSION -- The in the Assembly Association office
Young Republican Club will spon- I in the League.
sor a panel discussion on "Quemoy * *
and Matsu-War or Peace?" at 8 ASSEMBLY PETITIONING --
p.m. today in Rm. 3G of the Un- Women interested in petitioning
ion. for Assembly social chairman may
do so today through Friday. In-
MUSICALE-Gamma of Mu Phi formation and petitions may be
Epsilon and Epsilon of Phi Mu obtained at the Assembly Associa-
Alpha will present a joint musicale tion office in the League.
at 8:30 p.m. today in the League.
* * *FR HW
FROSH WEEKEND - A meet-
I-HOP PETITIONING-Women ing will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow
may petition for I-Hop chairman- in the League for all members who
ships today through Friday. Infor- wish to participate in the Blue
mation and petitions are available Team parade.

ki


-Daily-John Hirtzel
CALYPSO STYLE-"Man Smart But Woman Smarter," is the
modern dance interpreted by Ed Barrera, Ruth Spitale and Chris
Knaggs to be presented at the Modern Dance Club's spring
concert.

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graphed and will be danced by Di-
ane Cohen, Sandra Gratz and
Roberta Litwin.
"Vintage," with music by Bee-
thoven, will be danced by Miss Is-
aacson and Miss Thayer. Carol
Van Asselt will play the piano.
"Miss Guided Missile of 1955," is a
piece arranged by Dave Tice and
choreographed by Stasheff.
"Twidel Dum and Twidel Dee,"
was choreographed by Helen Sher-
man and will be danced by Miss
Sherman and Miss Pobst. The fi-
nal dance, "Why Chinese Boys
Have Short Names," was arranged
by Crumb, and choreographed by

Jennifer Allen. Crumb will also ac-
company the dancers on the piano.
Scenery for the piece was done by
Peter Wexler.
The spring concert is the second
program put on by the 22 members
of the Modern Dance Club.
Spring concert tickets may be
purchased at the Pattengill Audi-
torium.
According to co-managers, Miss
Isaacson and Stasheff, the only
qualification for membership in
the club is interest. Beginners, in-
termediates and advanced dancers
may join the club, which meets at
7:30 p.m. every Thursday.

928 S. STATE

NO 8-9717

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VARIED PROJECTS:
Marriage Course Attempts
To Solve Daily Problems

By ANN FRIEDMAN
"I'm going home to Mama!"
wails the young bride.
How many battles between hus-
band and wife reach a truce with
this or a similar exclamation? Per-
haps the situation could have been
avoided if the couple knew a little
more about thi institution called
marriage.
Although it does not propose to
end all family arguments, the
marriage course, sociology 60, does
provide help in meeting the daily
problems of most married couples.
Special Classes
Engaged and married students
are enrolled in classes together
which exclude the study of dating
and choosing a mate, but which
are otherwise no different from
the other sections.
A paper based on a self-analysis
from marriage and family per-
spective is written in some classes

in place of a mid-term examina-
tion and includes an evaluation of
the individual personality.
An alternate project is to inter-
view an engaged couple to deter-
mine the interpersonal relation-
ship between the two persons, how
ready the couple is for marriage
and what adjustment problems are
foreseen when the couple marries.
Individual Growth Records
Reaction reports, written in di-
ary form, are a record of individ-
ual growth toward readiness for
marriage.
Because of the steady increase in
the divorce rate, the solution of
important marital problems is em-
phasized. "In spite of attempts to
create a happy relationship, there
are cases where a marriage just
doesn't work," Dr. Robert Blood of
the sociology department stated.
Before rushing into a divorce
which may be regretted later, the
couple is advised to consult a mar-
riage counselor.
1221

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