PAN six THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2A, 1957 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, ~4ARCH 20, 1q57 JAZZ MEDIUM: 'Post-Script' Ballet Performs Tonight "Post-Script," a ballet in the jazz medium, will be one of three ballets to be performed tonight! by the National Ballet Company of Canada. Written by a well-known Cana- dian jazz composei, Arthur Mur- row, the ballet had its premier per-' formance in Montreal, Canada last year. The company will present two other ballets at 8:30 p.m. today in' the Michigan Theater. They are . "Les Rendez-Vous" and "Offen- bach in the Underworld." . First Premier "Les Rendez-Vous" was first premiered with the Sadler Wells: Ballet group in London in 1933. Celia Franca, who formerly danced with Sadler-Wells, made "Les Rendez-Vous" a part of the Na- tional Ballet of Canada's repertoire when she became prima ballerina and artistic director of the com- pany six years ago. A Paris cafe sets the scene for the ballet, "Offenbach in the Un- derworld." Here, people from all walks of life meet and mingle. There is no story to the ballet- neither a sad ending nor a happy one. The ballet just has a closing time. The Canadian National Ballet, directed by Miss Franca, features Lois Smith and David Adams as its principal dancers. Carrying a cast of 78 young people, the com- pany has its own orchestra under the direction of George Crum andJ Concert Master Charles Dobias. . Performance Sponsor The Ann Arbor Civic Ballet is sponsoring the performance. A non - profit organization, the group's purpose is to provide an opportunity for young people to carry, on their ballet work in aj civic ballet ballet corps. This ballet corps presents two or three free programs annually for the public. Prof. Filler To Give Talk On Education Prof. Louis Filler of Antioch College will speak on "Main Cur- rents in Progressive American1 Education," at 4:15 p.m. today in Aud. C. Prof. Filler believes that the twentieth century needs very much to overcome the effects of "social lag." He say that basic disciplines cannot be imposed un-i less society finds ways 'and means of forcing assimilation and reten-1 tion of skills. The lecture will be conductedi under the auspices of the School1 of Education and History Depart-1 ment. Organization Notices Hillel Lecture, March 20 8:00 p.m., Hillel. Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum: "Hol- iday Observance." * * * D e u t s c h e r Verein. Kaffeestunde, March 20, 3:30-5:00 'p.m., So. Cafe., Union. Westminster Student Fellowship, midweek Lenten service, March 20, 7:15 p.m., First Presbyterian Church. Speak- er: The Rev. Greenhoe. w u American Nuclear Sooiety, Engineer- ing Progress meeting, March 20, 7:30 p.m., Baer Conference Room, Cooley Building, North Campus. Speakers will include: Dr. I. J. Gomberg, Dr. W. Kerr, and Mr. W.K. Luckow. Lutheran Student Association, Lenten service, March 20, 7:15 p.m., Chapel. Roger Williams Fellowship, midweek tea, March 20, 4:00-5:00 p.m., Guild House. CAN CAN CHORUS--Ballerinas perform In the National Ballet of Canada's presentation of "Orpheus in the Underworld." Romney Cites Concern For Automroile Industry Old Venetian Photographs On Display One of the most characteristic sights of the area surrounding Venice is the abundance of ancient villas, some over 400 years old. A photographic exhibition of these villas is touring the United! States presently, and can be seen until Sunday at the University's Museum of Art. Circulated in this country by the Smithsonian Insti- tute of Washington and supported by the Italian government, the exhibition has already been dis- played in Rome, Paris and Lon- don. Many Photographs The display includes 144 photo- graphs, showing the style trans- formation of the villa from early Venetian Gothic in the late 14th century to Neoclassicism in the 19th century. Of prime importance in the ex- hibition are the villas designed by Andrea- Palladio during the 16th century, who brought the villa to its highest point of perfection It was his work that inspired Thomas Jefferson in the design of his home, Monticello, and of the University of Virginia. Villa Evolution The villa, a country home used for peaceful purposes, evolved from the warlike castle in the 15th century when Venice first became a peace-loving state. At present, they are in a grave state of decay. The Italian govern- ment hopes that the present tour will arouse enough interest in the people of the world to prevent their future demolishment. Annual Law Meeting Slated This Weekend Approximatelyh500 attorneys from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana are expected in Ann Arbor riday and Saturday for the eighth an- nual Institute on Advocacy. "Selling Your Case to The Jury" is the theme of the meeting, be- ing sponsored by the University Law School in cooperation with the State Bar of Michigan and the Committee of Continuing Ed- ucation of the American Law In- stitute. The salesmanship pointers will begin with "Selling Your Case Through Direct and Cross-Exam- ination of Medical Witness." Saturday morning's session will feature a discussion and demon- stration of techniques of advo- cacy by Wilfred R. Lorry, of Phil- adelphia, attorney and lecturer for the American Law Institute. Saturday a f t e r n o o n, Prof. Charles W. Joiner, of the law school, will discuss changes in methods of appealing cases. Wil- liam Laird, president of the Washtenaw County Bar Associa- tion will preside at the session. VOTE - VOTE - VOTE Hear Your -Daily-Dick Gaskill ROUAULT'S REALM-Simple in form and with broad black strokework, this print, entitled "Lord it is You, I recognize You" typifies Rouault's religious work. Religious Prints on Display During Lent at 'U' Museum. (Continued front Page 4) George Hein will speak on "Some 1, 3- Shifts." Physical-Analytical-Inorganic Semin- ar. 7:30 p.m., Thurs.. March 21, Room 3005, Chemistry Building. Robert Ma- chol will speak on "Chemical Documen- tation with Emphasis on Mechanical Retrieval." Placement Notices Personnel Interviews: Representatives from the following will be at the Engrg. School: Thurs., March 21 Air Reduction Co., Inc., Murray Hill, N. J. - all levels in Ch.E., Aero., Elect., Ind., Instr., Mech., Engrg. Mech., Metal, Physics and Science for Research, De- velopment, Design and Sales Burroughs Corp.; Detroit, Mich. - all levels in Mech., Elect., Physics and Math., B.S. and M.S. in Che. E., Ind.. for Design, Development, Research, Production of Electronics Computing and Data Handling, Electro-Mechanical Business Machines and other Electron- ics Equipment. Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, De- troit, Mich. - all levels in Civil, Const., Elect., and Mech., B.S. in Naval & Ma- rine for Summer, Coop, and Regular Development, Design, and Construction. King-Seeley Corp., Ann Arbor, Mich. -all levels in Aero., Ch.E., Civil, Constr. Mech., Metal., Municipal, Naval & Ma- rine, Nuclear, Sanit., & Science for De- velopment, Design, Standards, Plant Layout, Estimating, and Quality Con- trol. Louisiana Dept. of Highways, Baton Rouge, La. - all degrees in Civil for Research, Design, Construction, Test- ing, Planning, Traffic. Northern Illinois Gas Co., Bellwood, 11. - B.S.. or M.S. in Ch.E., Civil, Elect., Ind.; B.S in Mech for various locations and activities Fri, March 22 Koppers Co, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. - all levels in Ch.E., Civil, Constr., Elect., Sid., Inst., Mech., Engrg. Mech., Metal., Nuclear, and Science for Summer and Regular Research, Development, Design, Production, Const., and Sales. Illinois Poser Co., Decatur, Ill -- all levels in Civil, Elect., and Mech. for Development, Design. Production and Gas Distribution. For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W.E., ext. 2182. Representatives from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments: The Kroger Company, Detroit, Mich. -Location of work: Detroit and Mid- west, South. Men with A.B., B.S., M.A., M.B.S. or L.L.B. in Marketing, Econ- omics, Personnel, Accounting, Trans- portation, Retailing and Advertising for Management Training Program in Merchandising, Warehouse & Trans- portation, Accounting, Real Estate, Personnel, Advertising and Sales Pro- motion. The College Life Insurance Company of America, Indianapolis, Ind. - Loca- tion of work: Openings in most states. Men with any degree for Sales and Sales Management. King-Seeley Corporation. Ann Arbor, Mich. - Men with B.A. or'B.S. in Lib- eral Arts or Business Administration for Accounting, Production Control, Standards, Plant Layout and Estimat- ing. Fri., March 22 The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan. - Men with B.A., B.S., in Biological Sciences, Physiology and Chemistry; Pre-Medical or Pre-Dental for Pharmaceutical Sales. Detailing and selling to Doctors, Hospitals and Drug Stores. Location of work: Michigan and Northwestern Ohio. Standard Oil Company (Indiana), Grand Rapids, Mich. - Location of work: Grand .Rapids and Western part of Michigan. Men with A.B. In any field for Sales. Additional information can be ob- tained from the Bureau by ooming into the office or calling extension 3371, at the University. Material is also avail- able on many of the companies inter- viewing during the week of March 18, 1957. Summer Placement: The weekly Sum- mer Placement Meeting will be held Wednesday, March 20, 1957 in Roam 3-G of the Michigan Union. Positions are available for Resorts and Camps, Indus- try, both technical and non-technical positions. Hours: 9-4:45 p.m, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN CHICAGO (R) - George Rom- ney, president of American Mo- tors Corp. said yesterday that due to a conflict between price "dis- cipline" and "inflationary wage increases" the long range "outlook for the automobile industry has "become the major economic and political concern of our day." He added: "Through laws that protect the competitive process, prices are subject to needed discipline. Romney, addressing the Nation- al Installment Credit Conference of the American Bankers Assn., continued: Beclouded Outlook "Until this problem is solved, the long range outlook for the auto- mobile business is beclouded." The problem ''has become the major economic and political con- cern of our day," Romney said. Romney further stated: "A basic cause of our national economic problems, in my view, is that the country is trying to dq too much in too short a time. For example, our federal government is making huge miiltary and for- eign aid expenditures, thereby re- ducing the goods and services available to the civilian economy. Standard of Living Too many private citizens, too, are trying to increase their stan- dards of living too rapidly. Too many businesses are trying to build new production facilities now, thus competing with other industries for materials and skilled labor. "I am not opposing foreign aid, necessary military expenditures, industrial expansion, or other de- sirable programs. I just believe it is time we paused for some sober examination to answer this ques- tion: Aren't we trying to do too much in too short a time? And in stifling profits, aren't we starving the goose that laid the golden egg?" Production Increase Referring to wage and fringe benefit advances within the auto industry, Romney said the rate of productivity increase has not kept pace and it now "takes more man- hours to build a car than was re- quired in 1950." "It is questionable whether Walter Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, is do- ing his members a real service if his current efforts and his pro- jected program for 'walloping' the automobile companies result in still further inflation," he said. "The illusion of getting more money may be a heady experience now, but the severe headaches would confront today's workers, just as they already have come to the aged, the pensioners, the wi- dows, and other members of our society who have been depending on savings to tide them over." Orientation Registration 0 to Men Open ft Men students who wish to be orientation leaders next fall may sign up from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. starting today in the Union Stu- dent Offices. The Union Administration Committee announced that inter- views will be held at a later date for those who sign up without previous experience as orientation leaders. By EDYTHE HABER During this Lent season, the University's Museum of Art is pre- senting an exhibition entitled "Re- ligious Prints From Durer to Rou- ault." The exhibition contains 40 prints, some from the museum's own collection and the others from the collection of George Binet, a print dealer. The display serves to show how a single theme can vary in style of presentation from era to era. For example, as the title indicates, the exhibition shows prints by Al- brecht Durer and Georges Rou- ault. Durer Prints Durer, the greatest early Print- maker, lived in Nuremburg in the late 15th and 16th centuries. His prints are entitled Christ Shown to the People and Christ Taking Leave From His Mother. They are both filled with a wealth of de- tails, backgrounds and characters carefully delineated. Rouault, a contemporary French paimter has a very different style. His prints are starkly simple, characterized by broad black strokes. His figures approximate man but don't show every -har- acteristic of man. Of course not all the modern prins follow Rouault's form. There are some, such as Charles Bou- leau's Christ Shown to The People, that follow an older stylistic tra- dition. Most of the contemporaries fol- low a generally more modern, slightly more abstract form, though different from Rouault's. An example is This Beginning of Miracles, a color print by Sister Mary Corita, IHM, a contempor- ary American. It resembles the reflection of stained glass on a wall, colored by soft olive green, violet, pink and yellow, with touches of brighter green scattered throughout. Line figures are an intrinsic part of the pattern. Among the somewhat older prints shown are two illustra- tions from Gustave Flaubert's The Tempt9tion of Saint-Antoine, published in 1896. Rembrandt Prints Two Rembrandt prints are in- cluded in the exhibition. They are both of Christ at Emmaus, one larger than the other, but both fairly small. Both are simple, little prints showing a glowing Christ dining among humble, poverty- stricken mortals. Of the prints before Rembrandt, Durer's are far from being the most detailed. Many of the early French and German printsmakers seemed to have considered accur- ate and minute details as the most important components of their works. Thus, in a variety of styles, from the detailed work of the old mas- ters to the stark simplicity and power of Rouault, religion has been an important theme for printmakers. I. r-I nuIl 1 For Party Favors thai .are distinctively different and priced to meet your social budget fee 1' ( he[Cr KLOr~j 67At 312 SOUTH STATE STREET Ii Subscribe to The Michigan Daily I tj I. 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