THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9,1957 t IUCTORS NEEDED: .ate Teachers Visit 'U'; yarn Driver Education Balinese Wood Sculpture Collection Displayed I1 I ver 100 Michigan teachers will , the University this month for 'ses in driver education and fic safety.' xperts in driver education will duct the semi-annual two-week itute of Teacher Preparation Driver Training Jan. 21 ugh Feb. 1, and a week-long anced program in driver edu- on and traffic safety of high )ol teachers Jan. 28 through . 1. he demand for qualified teach- has sharply increased since passage of the Michigan law airing all youths under 18 rs of age to complete a course driver education before they be granted an operator's li- se to drive. The law also re- es that teachers in driver cation must have satisfactorily pleted a teacher preparation rse. Two-Week Institute :auko A. Wahtersa, lecturer in ver education, will conduct the -week institute which will in- act and qualify teachers to a and conduct effective driver cation programs, especially at secondary school level. .n expense scholarship covering Bing and meals provided on npus while the teacher is in ickbacks' Report ased on Rumor 'he report in yesterday's Daily t there is a "strong indication" ority housemothers are getting ckbacks" from food dealers was ed on rumor. 'here are no concrete indica- is that housemothers get "kick- ks." attendance at the institute will be provided by the Automobile Club of Michigan for each teacher en- rolled. Two Hours Credit However these scholarships do not cover travel expense or tuition expense if the course is elected for academic credit. The institute carries two hours of graduate resi- deice credit for qualified teachers for a tuition fee of $22. Orgwanization] Notices Spring weekend, special events sub- comittee chairmen, meeting, 4:15 p.m., Room 3M, Union. * * * Ulir Ski Club, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Union-Preparation and reservations for trip to 6olorado and Michigan Ski Association Meet. * * Women'.s Senate, meeting, 4 p.m., League. * * * Sociedad Hispanica, meeting, 8 p.m., Vandenberg Room, League. Speaker: A. Pasquariello.x . 1* * Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, 3:30-5 p.m., Union Snack Bar. American Society for Public Admin- istration, social seminar, 8 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham, speaker: Mr. Paul Reed. * s * Roger Williams Fellowship, tea, 4-5 p.m., Guild House. s s* * Hillel, elementary Hebrew class, 7:45 p.m., Hillel. * * * Hillel, Cultural and Religious, Com- mittees, meetings, 4:15 p.m., Hillel. * ! It Undergraduate Math Club, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, 3201 Angell Hall, speaker: Professor Ullman. By EDYTHE HABER Bali is very distant from the United States, but at present Uni-! versity students can observe its art here on campus. "Wood Sculpture from Central Bali," part of at larger collection of Balinese art recently presented to the Museum of Anthropology, is being exhibited atthe Univer- sity Museum's Rotunda until mid- January. Wood carving, used for such purposes as family shrines, masks used in rituals, musical instru- ments, and ornamental panels to decorate housesris the closest of all Balinese art forms to the people. Universal ArtE Like all other art, it is done by skilled men in every part of the society, rather than by a special class of artists. TLe principal theme, of Balin- ese art, is the nation's religion, which is closely linked with all phases of its culture and society. This religion is a kind of Hindu- ism, mixed with a belief in nat- ural and supernatural worlds and a strong ancestor worship. Therefore, the most popular subjects are Hindu deities, ances- tral images, mythological beings, and historical heroes. These play a major part in the museum's ex- hibit. "Barong, Ragda" Among these, the masks used for rituals are particularly color- ful and expressive. For example, there is one of "Barong", a mytho- logical tiger or lion who, it is be- lieved, controls and counteracts the action of an important mythology. t? He is a fearsome-looking char- acter, with bulging eyes, large white teeth, and a beard. There is also a ritual mask of "Makara", a mythological sea animal who transports Varuna, God of the ocean. Figures from the Balinese sha- dow play, one of their favorite forms of entertainment, are also included. Among them is "Hanu- man", the monkey chief, a very popular mythological figure, who was presented originally in the Hindu epic poem, Ramayana. Four-armed Goddess The four-armed goddess "Dur- ga," dressed in crown, jewelry and belt of divinity and standing on a lotus throne is one of the various representatives of Hindu- ism in the exhibition. Carvings which have no reli- gious or mythological significance are also displayed. Among these are a little tiger, coated with red paint and gilt spots and a small panel representing a bull butting a fence, used for kitchen decora- tion. Generally the carvings are small, under twenty inches, high. Many are of plain, unvarnished wood and others are painted and gilded. The collection, was presented to the Anthropology Museum by Re- gent and Mrs. Eugene B. Power of Ann Arbor, and includes 107 pieces in all. the evil "Rangda", figure in Balinese _, -Daily-Dick Gaskill FIGHTS EVIL - "Barong", here represented by a ritual mask, is a mythological tiger or lion. He symbolizes "good" and controls the actions of the witch "Rangda", who is "evil".,These animated masks are used in ritual dances to portray the supernatural forces. ---Daily-Dick Gaskill WISE MAN -- The priests of Bali are greatly respected by the people, who call them wise men. They are represented at the exhibit by a figure taller than most of the others, skillfully carved out of unpainted wood. ~! h ~.~ RG 4 41 CRE 1/2 PRICE AMS & LOTI TUSSY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER DOROTHY GRAY er-Mack Dru 524 S. State St. ONS Fletch g Co. R --Daily-Norm Jacobs DIALECTICAL FALLACY - Prof. Ronald S. Crane, professor of English at the University of Chicago, spoke yesterday at An- gell Hall on "Criticism as Research". Crane compared the his- torical approach in literary criticism with the development of the new "Theorist" school, which has risen to prominence since the 1930's. Crane criticized the ruling hypothesis of this dialectical fallacy And pointed out that criticism has been violated in the last decades by this critical method. quality cleaning Individual thorough, expert attention given to each garment FREE MINOR REPAIRS: " Trouser cuffs brushed and tacked 6 Seam-rips repaired ; Buttons replaced COMPLETE TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE Tux, shirt, tie, cummerbund & studs. "Cleaning the way you have always wanted it done" G o Bond Ceaners 515 East William ,;;. 1116 S. University TRIPODS GEAR DRIVEN ELEVATOR TYPE $21.95 LIST Now $1695 Purchased from Purchase Camera Shop 'w ' ' J.A14... . . .A: :{:: 't: S{11..~"".". .1..1"1 ..'".'" . : .41: ..:1.. ~.. .....1.... ..1...... S Y.:A NO 8-6972 FORMAL SPECIAL One group on sale at $10 Another group at 1 regular price KESSEL'S Nickels Arcade 13 OFF MULTIPLE VITAMINS containing B-12 and Folic acid Bottle of 100 reg. $3.00 . . . now only $2.00 WIKELS DRUG corner of E.U. and S.U. 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Washington _t d :,' Y aS .* Clearance of all Holiday dresses Half price sale 'Were $18 to $50 . . . NOW $9 to $25 Wide Variety of styles and fabrics Sizes 7-15; 10-18 hI*I /ARYNSho S2e-3 G. Liberty St.Michigan Theatre Bld o o o. Liberty ! YN Shrr 4 Nobody Gave A Hoot For J. Paul Sheedy* Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence 0tla wAw~~IVan; m+an"h cv~ T a u: 1 " r a cp---.-- Q.1 1:'