WEDNESDAY, JULY Y8, 4962

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAOXIMER


WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAfl~ TWu1V~

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JUNIOR COLLEGE STRUCTURE:
View Administrative Change

Change in junior college curri-
culums and administrative struc-
ture was the theme of yesterday's
session the Midwest Community
College Leadership Program held
at Rackham Bldg.
William B. Hawley, acting dean
of Michigan State University's
College of Education, and Prof.
Donald J. Leu of that college told
the session that curriculum change
at some institutions is like a snow-
ball rolling down a hill -. it gets
larger and larger in size, but not
in meaning.
They declared that faculty, ad-
ministration and students coop-
eratively working together should
from time to time evaluate the
curriculum and instigate changes
when they are deemed necessary.
MSU Change
The two explained the reorgan-
ization work being undertaken in

MSU's education college. The cur-
riculum studies involve 178 facul-
ty members and 400 education
courses.
New ideas are being tried and
their results should be of much
importance to future education
curriculum revisions, they pre-
dicted.
Frank Neff of the University's
Survey Research Center spoke on
administrative change and struc-
tures for facilitating it.
He cited seven factors influenc-
ing change in an institution:
1) Perception of change;
2) Perception of present or an-
ticipated change;
3) Skill of members in planning
organizational change;
I Trust Level
4) Level of inter-personal trust;
5) Extent of elite integration;

6) Clarity of role expectations
during change; and
7) Magnitude of change.
President-Board
Reviewing the advantages and
disadvantages of junior college ad-
ministrations, Neff favored the
president-separate board system
for facilitating change and growth.
He said this structure facilitated
college identity, aspirations, com-
munications, local cultural setting
and community relations as well
as growth.
Flanders Notes
Overdiscipline
The average teacher puts too
much effort into trying to control
his pupils, Prof. Ned Flanders of
the education school declared.
"Too often the control held by
a teacher creates an undesirable
dependence on the teacher that
detracts from a pupil's learning,"
he explained.
Teachers and parents, he
warned, "are creating a depend-
ent-prone generation in the class-
room and home. This situation can
present a great danger in the fu-
ture if it leads to acceptance of
national conformity and authori-
tarianism."
While in school, the teacher ex-
erts control over the student about
two-thirds of the time by means
of instruction, directives, and oth-
er methods, Prof. Flanders esti-
mates.

Doe Notes
Beti View
Of' Queent'
(Continued from Page 1).
opens up to us, it allows us to be
ourselves and make our own .de-
cisions."
Queenly Identity
Argia sees the real queen grovel
for mercy and commit suicide
rather than face the rebels. Yet
the rebels never suspect the
queen's identity, for they look for
someone who fits their own no-
tions of what the queen should be
-ironically, Argia.
Even Amos is influenced by the
myth, for he sees the power it
has over the people. Yet Amos,
"the one person who could most
clearly crush Argia as a human
being of any kind," cannot handle
her. For every time Amos comes
close to conquering her he softens,
becomes human. And "the more
human Amos gets, the stronger
Argia becomes - almost as if he
passes on dignity to Argia - until
at the end of the play she literally
has emptied him," Doe declares.
Inner Strength
At the play's end, Argia has
gained an inner strength and dig-
nity she never knew she had, while
Amos "literally has nothing left
on which to base his life." It is as
important, Doe claims, to see "the
tragic quality of Amos' existence
as it is to see the heroic quality of
Argia's."
The local production of "The
Queen and the Rebels" will play at
8 p.m. nightly through Saturday.

TELSTAR:
EstepeCites Legal Problems'
Of Satellite Regulation

COME PULL THE PIN

TO

HG

The successful launching of the
Telstar communications satellite,
foreshadowing a great era in in-
ternational communications, may
produce strange bedfellows - the
United States and Soyiet Union -
Prof. Samuel D. Estep of the Law'
School declared yesterday.
The University space law expert
said that the effort "to achieve!
realistic international regulations"
of communications satellites "may
create the paradox of the United
States and Russia being united in
a common cause against much of
the rest of the world."
Prof. Estep pointed out that
successful launching of Telstar
"makes it imperative that the
United States start immediately to.
seek solutions for the legal and
policy problems raised by this new
dimension in international com-
munications." -
Existing regulations, he de-
clared, "are inadequate to the
task."
The United States and Russia
are bound together by a common
desire "to make use of this com-
munications plan with such mag-
nificent p o t e n t i a 1 without
crippling interference by those
who are not yet able to duplicate
the space feats of the two great
powers," Prof. Estep said.
This desire creates a real possi-
bility that the two powers will
have to reach some accommoda-
tions on this matter and "perhaps
can learn to live with each other
in the international area," he
added.

"These two powers in fact may
find themselves aligned together
against most of the rest of the
world, much as was the case in the
international conference earlier
this year dealing with insurance
against dangers created by nu-
clear powered ships. These two
countries alone voted to exclude
military ships from coverage," he
noted.
Explains Need
For Check-up
"The pre-marital examination
for women should go far beyond
the minimal requirements of the
law" and serve as a counseling ses-
sion, Prof. Tommy N. Evans of the
medical school noted.
The professor of obstetrics and
gynecology urged physician and
patient to use the examination as
an opportunity to eliminate fear,
correct misinformation, detect dis-
ease and uncover any physical de-
fects that relate to marriage.
"Despite living in an era of em-
phasis on education essential
knowledge for a successful mar-
riage is not easily acquired by
young people," he declared.
Most women have a natural fear
of this examination, he explained.
Counselling, he added, would dis-
pel this fear and start women on
a pattern of periodic examinations
important to their health.

8:00 P.M., TRUEBLOOD AUD., FRIEZE BLDG.
Un iversi
PlayerNs



ATTENTION, GRADS!
MIXER-DANCE
at V.F.W.
Friday, July 2 ... 9-12
ARDEN MIESEN' BAND
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Sponsored by Grad. Student Council

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REMEMBER
THOSE HOT AUGUST
AND SEPTEMBER
DAYS WHEN
YOU HAD NO
COOL DRESSES?

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:zes for: Jun-
regular 8-44,
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Regularly Priced $10.98-$49.95

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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent In TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m., two days preceding
publication.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18
General Notices
Following are the foreign visitors who
will be on campus this week on the
dates indicated.
Program arrangements are being made
by the International Center: Mrs.
Clifford R. Miller.
Mr. Jouko Vihtori Makela, Chief of
the Vocational Guidance Bureau for
the District of Oulu; Teacher of Voca-
tional Guidance at the Teachers College
of the University of Oulu, Finland, July
15-18.
Mr. Abdul Aziz Sultani, Student at
Teachers College, Columbia University;
Afghanistan: July 19-22.
Events
Lecture, Wed., July 18, Kenneth Ken-
iston, lecturer in Social Relations,
Harvard Univ., will speak on "American
Youth and Politics" in Aud. A, Angell
Hall, at 4:10 p.m.
DIAL 8-6416
" ENDING TONIGHT "
"LOVE IS A DAY'S WORK"
and
"WEE GORDIE"
" THURSDAY ONLY "

NVOW GROUPED

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Our customers are saying that they've never
seen such a beautiful selection.
And.. .

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as you like on 2
beautiful dresses.

Linguistics Forum Lecture: Prof.
Hans-Erich.Keller, University of Basel,
Switzerland, will discuss "Mistral's
Modern Provencal: An Abortive Re-
vival" on Thurs., July 19 at 7:30 p.m.,
in the Rackham Amphitheater.
Opening Tonight, 8:00 Trueblood Aud.,
Frieze Bldg.: Ugo Betti's exciting drama,
"Queen andthe Rebels," presented by
the U-M Players, Dept. of Speech.
Tickets $1.50, 1.00 for tonight, tomor-
row night; 25c additional for Fri. or
Sat. Box office open '10-8 daily.
Creative String Teaching Conference:
A recital by String Students of The
University of Mich. will be presented on
the evening of Wed., July 18, 8:30 p.m.
in the Rackham Assembly Hall, as part
of the Second Summer Conference on
Creative String Teaching. Student per-
formers will be Peter B. Spring, contra
bass; Carolyn Lentz, viola; Enid Dubbe,
cello; and Wilfred Biel, violin. They will
perform the compositions on Vanhal,
Honogger, Haydn, and Brahms. The re-
cital is open to the general public.
Doctoral Examination for Perry Regi-
nald Hagenstein, Forestry; thesis: "The
Location Decision for Primary Wood-
Using Industries in the Northern Appa-
lachians," Wed., July 18, 1032 Natural
Resources Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman,
G. R. Gregory.
Placement
The following schools have listed
teaching vacancies for the school year
1962-1963.
Dearborn, Mich. (Dearborn No. 7) -
Early Elem., Jr. HS Math/Science.
Flint, Mich.-Sr. HS Vocal Music, Jr.
HS Vocal Music, Elem. Vocal Music.
Hamtramck, Mich.-Early Elem.,, Jr.
and Sr. Engl., Jr. and Sr. Math, Jr.
and Sr. Gen. Sci., Ment. Handicapped
(Jr. HS), Sp. Corr. (Elem. and Jr. HS).
Lawrence, Mich. - Girl's PE, Span./
Math./Sp.
Manchester, Mich-HS Bus. Ed. (no
shorthand), HS Physics/Chem./Alge-
brat Jr. HS Lang./So. St./Girl's PE,
Later Elem,
Midland, Mich. - Art, Elem. PE,
French/German/Engl./Journ., HS Math,
SS, Ind. Arts, Elem. Librarian.
Parchment, Mich.-Early Elem.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Michigan Christian Fellowship, Meet-
ing, July 18, 7:30 p.m., SAB, Rm. 528D.
French Club, French Film, "Gates of
Paris," July 18, 7:30 p.m., UGL, Multi-
purpose Rm.
"OPERETTA
MUSIC LOVERS"
Clip this out and save for
quick reference. Here is your
opportunity to see famous
musical classics acclaimed thej
world over. These are the
beloved musicals you have
been waiting to see. Six I
musical greats. Shown only on
a one day policy. One per
week for the next six weeks. '
I I
1 July 19thI
"The Chocolate Soldier"
July 26th
1 "Rose Marie" I
Aug.2nd
"The Merry Widow"
II 1
Aug. 9th
"The Girl of the
1 Golden West"I

Northbrook, Ill.-HS Math.
Fredonia, N.Y. - Elem. Art, Latin,
Comm. (Woman).
Dayton, O.-Asst. Editor for School
Magazine (Elem. Exp. pfd.).
INTERVIEW:
Double A Products, Manchester, Mich.
-Will interview on July 20. Want men
with BS degree in EE, EM, IE, or ME.
Either Aug. '62 or Feb. & June '63
grads. Work will be in either design or
sales. Make appointment by signing
schedule on bulletin board opposite
Engrg. Placement Office, Room 128-H,
West Engrg. Bldg.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Campbell-Ewald Co., Detroit, Mich.-
Recent grad, either man or woman, who
is interested in working for an adver-
tising agency in the research dept. Spe-
cific job is in the radio & television
area. Should have either ' BA or BBA
with course work in advertising, mar-
keting, statistics, etc.
Allied .Research Associates, Inc., Bos-
ton, Mass.-Various openings as follows:
Electronic Engnrs., Mech./Electro-Mech.
Engnrs., Physical Chemists, Physicists,
Physical Metallurgist, Meteorologists,
Space Systems Analysts, Terrestrial
Geophysicists & Biosciences,
B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, O.-Posi-
tions as follows: Field Salesmen (tech.),
Civil Engnr., Product Engnr.. Mater-
ials Engnrs., Mech, or Met. Engnr.
Socony Mobil Oil Co., New York, N.Y.
-Many & various openings including:
Sales Reps.; Mktg. Operations Trainee;
Elec., Mech., & Process Engnrs.; Geo-
physicist; Scout (land trainee); Geolo-
gist; Financial Analyst; Chemist; Eco-
nomic Studies Supervisor; Accountant;
Planning Analysts. Locations through-
out U.S.
o"* E's- * *
For further information, please con-
tact General Div., Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544.

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL
Tonight from B'nai B'rith Hillel
1429 Hill ... at 7:30
Dr. A. K. Stevens on
"BIBLE AS LITERATURE"
ALL WELCOME

Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Place-
ment Office, 2200 SAB Monday thru
Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til
5 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring students
for part-time or full-time temporary
work, should contact Bob Hodges, at
NO 3-1511, ext. 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous Odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200, daily.
MALE
1-Student to walk with another man.
Once in the morning and once
again in the early afternoon. Will
equal 1 hour per day. He is a lawyer,
so would prefer someone in law
school.
1-To sell fresh frozen crickets. Would
need a car. Full-time for 2 months.
1-Student in Psychology or Special
Education, between the age of 20
and 25, to act as companion to a 20-
year-old boy. Full time for 1%
months. Must live in.
FEMALE
1-To cook for one person and live in.
Bus runs by house.
1-To baby sit and do light house-
keeping. Three children, ages 3
months, 3 years and 4 years. Full-
time for mthree weeks and part-time
for approximately three more weeks.
Hours would be from 7:30 a.m. to 7
p.m.
1-With W.S.I. to give swimming les-
sons to an intermediate swimmer.
-Several part-time permanent secre-
taries or clerk-typists.

PRESENT
UGO BETTI'S

EEV.

Closed at 1:00
p.m. on Sat.
Open Monday
'til 8:30 p.m.
Customer Park-
ing at rear of
shop.

and

the

NELSON EDD3
E STEVEN
O 'DEmRTH
Produced 
..ws VICTOR SAVILLI


NOW

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- -.v - ' er ect ion IZ lModem Coozlng
... Nnif& ap.
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, ,,,*, Reeased by BUENAITDistiA bution Co-ine. 01962 Wall m n aucim
COMING SOON
"THE MUSIC MAN"

REBELS

I

I

OF FRENCH FILMS
Three award-winning French films with English subtitles: Wednesdays at
7:30 P.M. in the Multipurpose Room of the Undergraduate Library.
Wednesday, July 18:
GATES OF PARIS

I

I

(Portes des Lilas),

1957.

Wednesday, July 25:
THE RED AND THE BLACK

DIAL' A %i8 llit"" n NOW !
2-6264 ilI ill 'Thu N Y\('y' !
THE
SENSATIONAL
HIT
THAT'S
RAISING
ROOF I E*

Shows start
at 1:10 - 3:40
6:15 & 9:00

(Le rouge et le noir) ,

1954.

Wednesday, August 8:I
a = a a = = A na . U a

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