WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1959 Was xjmk WCHIGAN DAILY PA1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1958 TIlE MiCHIGAN OAILY PA ~ R 1is ', I t 'PATTERNS OF CULTURE': Duke Ellington's Duke Ellington, generally re- garded as one of America's fore- most modern composers, will ap- pear with his orchestra on the Hill Auditorium stage at 8 p.m. Monday as part of the University summer session program, "Pat- terns of American Culture: Con- tributions of the Negro." Nicknamed "Duke" at tne age of eight by a chum who admired his regal air, Edward Kennedy Ellington originally planned an art career. ° Blt in 1823 he left his home in Washington, D.C. for New York. success with a five-piece band and recognition as "creator of a new musical idiom." Applauded in Europez Band To Appear Here Plans Given U' Organist By League Included in the Wonn's League' sumtmer program for the year willl be bridge and dancing lessons and Saturday night mixers. The Tuesday night contract bridge lessons, instructed by Mrs. Walter McLean, will be held from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the League Anyone who wishes instruction may still sign up before the next meeting. Tonight and every Wednesday night, there will be ballroom danc- ing lessons in the League Ballroom. The beginners' class will be held at 7:00 p.m. while the intermedi- ates will meet at 8:00 p.m. The charge is $3.00mfor men while women are admitted free. Ralph Martinak will be the in- structor. On Thursday evenings at 7:30, students may meet at the League to play duplicate bridge. Saturday night mixers will wind up the League's week activities with dancing to Paul Brodie's music from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. To Perforn Robert Noehren, University O- ganist, will present the first of three organ recitals scheduled for the summer by the School of Music. Noehren will perform at 4:15 Sunday in Hill Auditorium. For this program he has chosen com-' positions by Buxtehude. Vivaldi, R e g e r, Messian, Franck and Schuimann. The second recital will be play- ed by Frederick Marriot, organist of the Kirk of the Hills, Birming- ham, Michigan, and former organ- ist and carilloneur at the Rocke-I feller Memorial Chapel at the Uni- versity of Chicako. He will perform at 4:15 p.m. July 22.I The final program August 12E will feature Noehren and Robert Courte, violist of the Stanley Quartet. All programs are open to thev public free of charge. MICHIGAN DAILY ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 66 1 47 2,15 3 .77 1.95 12:23 I 4 .99 2.46 4.30 Figure 5 average words to a Iine. Classified deadhne, 3 P M. daily.j 11:00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 HELP WANTED FREE MEALS. snack and house privi- leges, earned by assisting in prepara- tion and serving of food. Twelve to fourteen hours per week. Call or see Mirs. Edwards, Nelson International ouse. 915 Oakland, NO 3-8506. )H ROOM AND BOARD In Europe, where he performed in 1933 and 1939, it was said that "America's only two original con- tributions to world culture" were Duke Ellington's music and Walt Disney's cartoons.' Ellington has put his stamp on American music with classics such as "Black and Tan Fantasy," "Mood Indigo," and "Sophisticated Lady." 3 European critic Constant Lam- bert once wrote: "Duke Ellington is a real composer, the first jazz composer of note. There are few contemporary composers who dis- play the invention and sense of style to be found in those two admirably constructed pieces, 'Mood Indigo' and 'Hot and Both- ered'-the final summing up the depression and exhilaration of the mechanical age." Introduced Jazz to "Longhairs" Setting a fashion which has since seen jazz welcomed in "long- ,hair" surroundings, Ellington ap- peared in Carnegie Hall in 1943. In his Carnegie debut Ellington performed his first long work, "Black, Brown, and Beige" which Williams First A A Fire Marshal ,John R. Williams has been ap- pointed as Ann Arbor's first fire marshal according to Fire Chief Ernest Heller. Williams will assume his new+ position next week, which includes investigation and inspection func- tions. The appointment was made under the terms of an ordinance passed last February by the City Council to establish the position. The enforcement "of all rules and regulation governing places of' assembly, and the use, storage and handling of all dangerous and' hazardous materials" will be the main duty of Fire Marshal Wil- liams.t ROOMS FOR RENT C.AMPUS APARTMENTS, 3 and 4 Aduls 3 and 4 Rooms. nicely decorated and furusihed. Private bath. Call NO 2- 0035 or 8-6205, or 3-4594._) APARTMENT FOR summer to ahare with I or 2 men. 625 Forest NO 3-3433 I) ROOMS FOR RENT-men. 723 Oakland, block from campus. Singles-7.00 Doubles - $12.00. Call NO 3-3792 after 5:30. TD LARGE PLEASANTLY furnished house close to campus. Singles, doubles. and triples. Kitchen priviledges and use of specious living room, study on ifirst floors. $5. per week. Call NO -1511 extension 2858 or NO 3-8274. D or raduate student. CallNO 8-7605. PERSONAL WOULD LIKE to form or join Car Pool between Ann Arbor-Dearborn. Phone NO 3-1151 Ext. 2857. F ALL SUMMER school students reg;ard- less of whether they were principals. teachers, secretaries, or T.V. actors during the year are entitled to special discounts of 40-50 , to such leading magazines as Time, Life Newsweek, etc. This results in per copy prices of 6-8c which places the publications in the newspaper cost range. Additional information may be had or orders may be placed by phoning Student Periodical Agency, NO 2-3061, days, or evenings. Credit is extended until the subscription commences. FP ~UELIUEIID FOR RENT 'UIMEHR APARTMENT-campus 1oca- tion pleasant. To share with one or two men. Phone NO 3-3478 after 6 P M, C TWO ROOM apartmeL, furnished, new clean. Private entrance, Between Ypsi. and Ann Arbor. 67.50 per month, Phone NO 2-9020.0 BOARD LEGAL FRATERNITY serving three mal1Vdaily (Mon.-Fri. noon). Reason- nble rates. Located one blok from Union. Call Rog Boerema at NO 2- GOOD HOME rooked food, carefully prepared. by the weekO. Rebttes. 1319 Hfill, Howard Wentz, NO 2-6122. 8 DO YOU need a place to eat this sum. mer We feature meals Monday thru riday new ecook. Alpha Chi Sigma 1319 Cambridge . Calil NO 281,and ask for house manager. , S FRATERNITY NOW serving meals. Only one block from campus. For reserva- ions cail Dick or Don afternoons or eventing-s at NO 3-8.)'M. BUSINESS SERVICES WASHINGS, .nshed work, irqjing sep- arately! Specializ:e on cotton dresses, blouses, wash skirts. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020. )J SIAMESE CAT Stud Service. Registered. Mrs. Peterson's Cattery, NO 2-9020. )J TEACHER OF SINGING-Mrs. Kenneth Westermn. Member of The National Association of Teachers of Singing E71,5 Grater. NO 8-6584, J ROOMS AND OR BOARD available for summer session and fail Nelson In- t,rnational liouse. 915 Oakland. NO 3-8506.)E OMEN STUDENTS -- small co-op house: Inexpensive, friendly, comn- fortable, Friends Center, 1416 Hill Street, phone Dorothy Gross. NO 8-8802 E - ~ l - -- DUKE ELLINGTON-Noted Jazz musician will appear at University h subtitled "Tone Parallel to the{ History of the Negro in America." Every year since he has played at Carnegie Hall, with a new work. In 1955 Ellington played for President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his Cabinet at the White House Correspondent's dinner. II i Tickets for Ellington's Monday performanice go on sale at the Hill Auditorium box office today. The box office will be open daily from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. Seats are priced'at $1.50 for the main floor and $1.00 for balcony. DAILY OFFC Summer Carillon Programs. To Feature Music by Price i 1 I_ I a "IT~T'U'UTN1U'i' Eight carillon recitals, played on the Baird Carillon in Burton Tow- er, have been planned for the 1956 summer session. With compositions by Percival Price, University Carillonneur, the eight recitals will be at 7:15 on Thursday evenings beginning to- morrow through August 16, with the exception of July 19, when re- cital time will be from 6:30 to 7:15 because of an outdoor Band Con- cert. Tomorrow's compositions are "Air for Carillon; Six Studies; Film To Be Shown Audio visual Education Center will sponsor a preview of a travel- ogue today at 12:30 p.m. in Rm. 4057 Administration Bldg. In color, the picture is titled "Golden Journey" and is a tour of the Southwest. Sonata for 30 Bells; Two Victory Rhapsodies." On July 5, Price's composition "Sonata for 23 Bells; Fugue; Sonata for 35 Bells" will be heard. The remaining six recitals are: July 12, "Seven Preludes; Sonata for 43 Bells"; July 19, "Introduc- tion; Seven Andantes; Sonata for 47 Bells"; July 26, "Fanfare; Con- certo for Carillon and Brasses", which includes instrumentalists from the School of Music directed by George Cavender. August 2, "Six Romantic Fanta- sies; Ballet"; August 9, "Five Phapsodies for Two Carillonneurs" with duets played by Sidney Giles, assistant University Carillonneur ad Julia Hollyer '56 Mu. and Bev- erly Brehm Grad, Mu. The last recital on August 16 will be "Free Variations on Eight Well-Known Airs." Start Construction On New Fountain Seven and a half feet in diam- eter, the "Class of '56" gift foun- tain undergoes construction. Placed in front of the new Union addition, the fountain will have sprays shooting in towards the center in a hemisphere four feet high. A second spray will, shoot straight up from the center through the hemisphere about six feet high. Colored lights will be used at, night. Motif for the fountain is the atomic age. (Continued from Page 2) session must register in the Office of Student Affairs not later than July 6. Form for registration are available in the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Ad- ministration Building. Use of the Student Organizations Column in the Michigan Daily for an- nouncement of meetings and use of meeting room in University buildings will be restricted to officially recogniz- ed andi registered student organizations. For procedures and regulations relat- ing to student organizations, officers are referred to UNIVERSITY REGULA- TIONS CONCERNING STUDENT AF- FAIRS, CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE. Copies are available in the Office of Student Affairs. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS will have its first meeting of the summer Thurs. at 8:00 in the Michigan League. MIle. Francoise Mazet will speak, and there will be songs, games and informal con- versation. All persons interested in France and things French are welcome. BUSINESS EDUCATION Get-together, Thurs., June 28, Rackham Building, West Confnrenet Room, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Plans forbusiness education functions will be completed. You'll get to see all the other business educators and meet the faculty. Refreshments will be served (20 cents). THE SOCIEDAD HISPANICA, of the" Department of Romance Languages, will hold its first meeting today, Wed., at 7:45 p.m. in the West Conference Room of the Rackham Bldg. The lecturer will be Prof. Robert Lado, Director of the English Language Institute, on "Difer- encias que causan confusion entre latino-americanos y norte-americanos." There will be popular Spanish music and songs. All those interested in Span- ish life and culture are invited, CONCERTS CORRECTION: The organ recital by Robert Noehren, University Organist, scheduled for Sun- day, July 1. will be performed at 4:15 p.m., Instead of 8:30, as previously an- nounced. CARILLON RECITAL: by Percival Price, University Carillonneur, 7:15 Thursday evening, June 28: Air for Carillon, Six Studies, Sonata for 30 Bells, Two Victory Rhapsodies, compo- sitions by Professor Price. AOR SALE FOR SALE-35mm. Nikon Camera, F 1.4' Nikkor lens, focal plane shutter. Re- tcently overhauled-guaranteed-$165, Call Harding Williams, NO 3-2619. )B have graduated from a recognized col- __.. lege or university with specialization in DAVENPORT-BED like new $50. Call NO a field directly related to public person- 3-6137. 12 to 1 or 5 to 7. B nel administration or in a professional - field. MICH. STATE CIVIL SERVICE an- nounces exams for Publicist II-requir-fSTEV ing three years of experience in Jour- nalism or Publicity or one year of ex- perience in Journalism or Publicity work and graduation from college in t Journalism, Creative Writing Radio / LONG Public Speaking, and/or related sub- DISTANCE jects, and for Publicist III--requiring MOVING >.o five years of experience, one of which shall have been in thv independent writing and editing of a variety of news - media. A local agenv has openings for men\' NRY H. 1NS, In roadway Michigan Stevens Lit. '40 Manager despatch our own fleet of vans ice without transfer, Read Daily C lassif ieds and women to work as case workers. Positions are open immediately. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3328 Admin. Bldg., ext 371. PERSONNEL INTERVIEW: Wed., June 27 Hawthorne Center, Northvilie, Mich.- interview men and women for positions as Child Care Workers in a Children's Psychiatric Hospital. For appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 371, RENT a TYPEWRITER $5.00 per Month I Ask about our rentalI purchase pron OVERBECK'S BOOKSTORE Flint 6, Phone Flint Collect CEdar 4-1686 For Lower Interstate Rates. We own, operate, schedule and+ for better direct serv n ... . lri _iy ENDING TODAY THE GREAT BEST-SELLER! I I I leaning Bargains Give us one week to process and from the regular cleaning price we will give you 25% OFF =1m 1i ARMEN CLEANERS Main Plant, 630 S. Ashley; Branch, 619 Packard Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. THE PICTURE THAT ISN'T "CHICKEN!" THE STORY OF THE ROCK r For your enjoyment at the MICHIG6"4AN UNION SNACK BAIL: 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. 7 A M.-8 P.M. Fri. and Sat. ' ~8 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. CAFETERIA: 11 :30 A.M.-1 P.M. Daily including Sundays 5 P.M.-7 P.M. Daily including Sundays DINING ROOM: 7:30 A.M.-9:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon-1 :30 P.M. 6:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. BILLIARD ROOM: 12:00 Noon-9 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 12:00 NOON-6 P.M. Sat. Closed Sunday SWIMMING POOL: 12:00 Noon-8 P M. Daily except Sunday BARBER SHOP: 8:30 A.M.-5:15 P.M. Daily except Sunday THE 17 SIXTHF UF JUNE CINMAScOP E "'T-" Thursday BURT LANCASTER 11 I 11 I L Your 1956 Summer at The Michigan League * The Air-conditioned Cafeteria For luncheon, dinner and Sunday Dinner * The Air-conditioned Snack Bar For breakfast, luncheon, and snacks' Everyday except Sunday s * Special Party and Banquet Service at 8 P.M. A Thrilling Concert BY THE CREATOR OF A NEW VOGUE IN MODERN MUSIC UIU e i'j ' Ii A I fpvt-mz Cri-nn R 1 A 4 Fnn-ct- I - V:)7A a I I