THE MICHIGAN DAILY Canadian Trouiie To Dance Here WAN LAKE-Prima ballerina Lois Smith and David Adams join in a pas de deux from the famous ,llet. The National Ballet of Canada will present Adams and Miss Smith in "Sleeping Beauty," ,e Carnaval" and "Winter Night." The performance will be Monday night only, sponsored by the nn Arbor Civic Ballet. Lillian Jarvis and Earl Kraul will also be featured in the presentations, pported by a company of 75. SGC Study, Travel Files Open at SAB By JANE McCARTHY ' The International Travel and Study Information Service of Stu- dent Government Council is now, open from 3 to 5 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays on the second floor of the SAB, according to Jean Scruggs, '58. Bethany Wasserman, '60, is1 chairman of the service, which has a file on study and travel abroad both winter and summer, and also on work camps of various religious groups. Education Information The file contains information from organizations like the In- stitute of International Educa- tion and the National Student As- sociation as well as private tours and travel and study information from travel agencies and indi- vidual countries. The IIE has announced six- week courses of interest to Amer- ican students will be offered this summer at four British and two Austrian summer schools. The British courses include Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama at Stratford-upon-Avon; literature, politics and art of sev- enteenth century England at Ox- ford; literature, art and social change in England from 1789 to 1870 at London. Austrian Courses In Austria, the University of Vi- enna is offering courses in Ger- man language, European history, art, music, politics and psychology at its St. Wolfgang campus. Students must have completed two years of college by June, 1958 to qualify. Applications may be obtained from the IIE in New York City and must be submitted by March 31 for the British pro- gram, or by June 10 for the Aus- trian program. Applications for scholarships must be submitted by March 1 for the British schools, or by April 15 for the Austrian schools. On LYDIA MENDELSSOHN STAGE NEXT WEEK ! Feb. 13, 14, 15 PROVOCATIVE DRAMA! Harriet Bennett Hamme's Award Winning MIA MINE proudly presented by ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE (producer of "Teahouse of the August Moon," "Hatful of Rain," and "Guys and Dolls") BOX OFFICE OPENS MONDAY, FEB. 10 Russian I Class Enrollment Doubles from Last Spring Enrollment in Russian I f or the spring semester has doubled, com- school course in conversational pared to the 1957 spring semester Russian, 100 students asked to be enrollment, according to Prof. enrolled. Deming B. Brown, chairman of the The high school course will be Slavic languages department. taught by a former University stu- Prof. Brown said 32 students dent who majored in Russian. had signed up for the course in John J. Kulpinski. beginning Russian, compared to .... 16 last year. However, only 50 " '. . . . . . students enrolled in the course last fall, when the department usually expects a higher number. The Slavic languages depart- ment is "especially encouraged by the fact that two-thirds of those DIAL NO 8-6416 enrolled are freshmen and sopho- CONTINUOUS SHOWS mores," Prof. Brown added. FROM 1 P.M. DAILY Enrollments have also increased THIS ENGAGEMENT in all Russian language and lit- erature courses offered by the de- partment, he continued. Prof. Brown commented, "I'm inclined to think the increased en- . . . muchnmore than Ameri- rollment in our literature courses can audiences are used to seeing reflects the quality of instruction more than sputnik-inspired inter- of what 23-year-old girls are est in Russia." made of!" When the Ann Arbor Board of LIFE Magazine Education planned to offer a high * Late Show Tonight 0 LAST FEATURE AT 11:40 P.M. DIAL NO 2-3136 17th and FINAL DAY *Starts SUNDAY " JOHN L. [MANKIN1CT production, of A-E HUG1JE MewIII A MCA. ftutufrw ~lToARTISTS r . f KING OF BEERS ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC..0 ST. LOUIS." NEWARK . LOS ANGELES --- IAelcome Back Sale Today and Monday All 10" Jazz LP's . . . . 3 for $2.00 Selected 12" Jazz and Pop LP's formerly $3.98 and $4.98 . . Now $1.20 each Selected 12" popular and some jazz formerly $3.98 and $4.98 . Now $2.98 I ®l U LU. J3 (