IPHITYRON 38': Giraudoux Version Praised. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Spies Adopt ]Veu',Subtle ff , (. Although the legend of the Greek warrior Amphitryon has since been rewritten three times, Prof. Hugh Z. Norton of the speech department believes that Jean Giraudoux's version, "Am- phitryon 38," which he is current- ly directing at the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre, is by far the best. He believes that Giraudoux has done "a masterful job" of writing a play which is not a revision, but a burlesque of the original legend. Comedy For Sheer Fun By a burlesque, he means a comedy taken from a serious story and intended for sheer fun. Gir- audoux claims that his version is the 38th, hence its title. There is no "heavyweight dra- ma" in a burlesque such as "Am- phitryon 38," Prof. Norton said, but there is poignancy and much "charming and thoughtful com- ment on the nature of man and his relation to the gods." Because the play is intended to be funny, people often tend to overlook the strong basic theme, the power of a beautiful and vir- tuous woman to remain virtuous. It is, Prof. Norton said, "a beau- tiful, comic burlesque in praise of marital virtue." Because it is not meant to be buffoonery, but high, sophisti- cated comedy, Prof. Norton said that the director's main concern in a production such as "Amphi- tryon 38" must be with style. The show must be beautifully costumed and given settings and lighting as light and airy as pos- sible, to harmonize with the light- ness of the comedy itself. English Adaptation The Playbill presentation of "Amphitryon 38" was adapted from Giraudoux's French into English by S. N. Behrman, who made several changes in the orig- inal script. His main alteration was to cut out many of the long rhetorical passages, because, Prof. Norton explained, American audiences simply will not listen to them as European audiences will. The play will run at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre through this evening. T-echniques (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Bolseviks had barely consolidated their power in Russia before they sent their first spy to the U.S.-Ludwig Mar- tens, who set up shop as secret agent No. 1 on Jan. 2, 1919. Just what happened to Martens later is unclear, but since his day the U.S.- Russian spy exchange apparently has reached parade proportions. While the cloak-and-dagger type has his uses, most intelligence gathering is done by other means. Here is a report.) By BEM PRICE Associated Press Newsfeatures writer WASHINGTON-Apparently the U.S. and Russia have been swap- ping so many spies since the cold war began the boys ought to qualify for tourist rates. Moscow radio complained back in 1954 that the U.S. employed more than 100,000 spies and sabo- teurs. This 100,000 figure was no doubt greatly inflated. But in any case, there has been a sort of shuttle service between Washington and Moscow for diplomatic personnel accused of spying or heading spy rings. Over the past 10 years the U.S. has officially invited 11 Russians to do their spying elsewhere, while the Russians have done likewise to seven Americans. A naval intelligence officer once commented: "About 95 per cent of our information comes from books, newspapers and technical publications. About 3 per cent comes from semi-covert sources and about 2 per cent from covert sources-secret agents." Now the case of Francis G. Powers falls within the semi- covert operations category. Pow- ers is the pilot who set off 'the current hullabaloo by getting caught some 1,300 miles inside Russia with a camera-equipped airplane. When the U.S. admitted pub- licly that planes were being dis- patched over Russia regularly, the Russian reaction was: so what else is new? The Russians have been firing protest notes about such activities since 1950. The notes have come fairly often since 1956-about the time we learned the Soviets had developed long range rockets. Since August 1956, the Russians have complained about 10 times that U.S. aircraft have violated their airspace. The reaction has not always been verbal. Since SECRET-Going out of style is the "cloak and dagger" agent. Only two per cent of important military data comes from such "covert" sources, claimed a Navy official. However, Moscow has complained that the U.S. employs over 100,000 spies, SEMI-SECRET-Francis G. Powers, the American pilot who waa caught 1,200 miles inside Russian territory with a camera-equip. ped plane, is classified as a "semi-covert" source of informatiom for military intelligence agencies. rnr4To 1950 the Russians have shot down 12 U.S. planes. This fact came to light when we produced a tape recording of Airplanes are just one of the what is described as a conversa- semi-covert sources. There is a tion between Russian fighter-pilots huge radar station in Turkey to track Russian missiles fired from bases on the Caspian Sea. Further, the U.S. apparently has been monitoring military in the process of shooting down a four-engine Air Force plane "lost" 140 miles inside Armenia. The Russians don't have to fly over the U.S. to locate American bases. For a small fee, we will sell them a map. radio traffic - conversations messages-inside Russia. andI Prof. Haugh To Conduct Class At English Conference Series Still, there are reports of Rus- sian planes over the Arctic--un- verified - but they are probably looking for anti-Russian radar stations. They also have fleets of radar and sonar equipped fishing trawl- ers operating in the Bering Sea and the North Atlantic. When the U.S. noted the pres- ence of these trawlers, Soviet Fisheries Minister A. A. Ishkov explained blandly in 1958 that they were observing fish migra- tions. Presumablythe fish migrated to a point 60 miles off Long Island April 30, for there was the Russian trawler, Vega. She hap- pened to be a mile from where the Polaris missile submarine, George Washington, was testing launching equipment. Russian submarines have been sighted repeatedly offshore, ap- parently mapping the coastline and the bottom-a waste of time since the U.S. will sell them such maps. There have been unverified but persistent reports that Rus- sian submarines have been track- ing U.S. missile shots. -Daily-James Warneka AMPHITRYON 38-Mercury, played by Conrad Stolzenbach, delivers a warning to Alkmena, Jan Roberts, in the summer Playbill production now being presented at Lydia Mendelssohn. Jean Girau- doux's adaptation, supposedly the 38th version of the Greek legend, is a burlesque of human folly. The comedy closes tonight. .o Lecture On Theatre Jerrold Sandler will "Theater as Catharsis" speak at 8 P Prof. Oscar M. Haugh of the education school of the University of Kansas will conduct a demon- stration class Monday at 4 p.m. in Aud. C, Angell Hall, as part of the conference series for high school English teachers. Editor of the Kansas Bulletin of Education, Prof. Haugh will demonstrate teaching listening in the high school. He is also co- author of a book, "Effective Eng- lish; Curriculum Guides in the Teaching of English." The purpose of the conference series isto furnish opportunity for high school and college Eng- lish teachers to examine and dis- cuss basic teaching problems. Prof. Carlton F. Wells of the Uni- versity will be chairman of the meeting Monday. Prof. Haugh's program is the fourth in the conference series. There are two further meetings, on the next two consecutive Mon- days. tomorrow at the First Unitaria Church, Presently a producer-writer i WUOM, Sandler is a member the Board of Directors of th Dramatic' Arts Center and hai directed several plays for the Cer ter. These have included "TI Diary of Ann Frank" and "MaJc Barbara." He served on the steel ing committee which recently at tempted to locate a repertor theater in Ann Arbor. Sandler received, a mast4r's 4d gree in mass communicatior from New York University-i 1953. He has served on the facull of Indiana University as produ cer-writer and instructor in tb radio and television departmen CAFE NETU LF ICI LBULLFEATIYDN N 'ur izi" sssiiygizG !g Y3322252222 EM 23-+ - - - - PROMETH EAN --508 E. William-- Wed. and Thurs.-Poetry Fri. and Sat.-Folk songs (50c door charge) Sunday-JAZZ--94 + pm (75c door charge) Open daily 8p.m. to2 a.m. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which Thp Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Build- ing, before 2 p.m. two days preced- ing publication. SATURDAV, JULY 9, 1960 VOL. LXX, NO. 14S General Notices SENIORS: College of L.S.&.A., and Schools of Education, Music, Public Health, and Business Administration: Tentative lists of seniors for August graduation have been posted on the bulletin board in the first floor lobby, r Ad Bldg. Any changes therefrom should be requested of the Recorder at Office of Registration and Records window Number A, 1513 Ad Bldg. Last Time Tonight: AMPHITRYON 33, 8:00 p.m. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Tickets $1.75 and 1.25. Box office open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Season or single tick- 'eta for AMPHITRYON 38. AS YOU LIKE IT, PICNIC, and DON GIOVANNI also available. Recitals Faculty Recital: Marilyn Mason, or- ganist, will present a recital in Hill Aud. at 4:15 p.m., Sun., July 10. Miss Mason, who will be assisted by a Brass Ensemble conducted by George Caven- der, will perform compositions by Cook, Gabrieli, Clark, Bingham, Purcell, Han- del, Roger-Ducasse, and Kabelac. Open to the public. Academic Notices Summer Biological Symposium: Three morning lectures include the following: Eberhard Wecker, The Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, Pliladelphia, will speak on "Structural Elements and Their Function in Some Animal Vi- ruses at 9:00 a.m.; Alfred Gottschalk, The Australian National University, Canberra, will speak on "Chemical and Physical Structure of a Francis Inhibi- tor at 10:00 a.m.; Heinz Fraenkel-Con- rat, University of California, Berkeley, will speak on "Structure and Function of a Sophisticated Particle: 'Tobacco Mosaic Virus" at 11:00 a.m. All ses- sions will be held in Aud. B, Angell Hall, Mon., July 11. Summer Biological Symposium: An evening session with two speakers will be held Mon., July 11 in Aud. B, Angell Hall. Lloyd M. Kozloff, University of Chicago, will discuss "The Nature of Bacterial Viruses" and Pierre Freder- icq, University of Liege, Belgium, will speak on "Colicins and Their Relation to Bacteriophages." The lectures will be at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Placement Notices Beginning July 13, the following schools will have representatives at the Burea of Appointments to inter- view for the 1960-61 school year. Wed., July 13 Detroit, Mich.-All Fields except Soc. Studies and Men's Phy. Ed. Thursday, July 14 Pontiac, Mich. (Waterford Township Schools)-E. Elem., Vocal; Speech Cor., Jr. HS Latin/French; Art Consultant. For any additional information and appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad Bldg., NO 3- 1511, Ext. 489. The following schools have listed teaching vacancies for the 1960-61 school year. Agana, Guam-Speech Therapy, Girls Guid. Couns., Cafeteria Manager, Elem., Girls & Boys Phys Ed., Latin, Spanish, Art, Music, Math, Sci., Bus. Educ. Blue Island, Ill.-Girls Phys. Ed., 9th & 10th Gr. Math. Coldwater, Mich.-7th Grade Gen. Sci., Elemn (1, 2 & 3). Dearborn, Mich. (Dist, No. 2)-Comrn., Voc. Mus., Elem (6). Dowagiac, Mich-Elem (5 & 6), Vo- cal. SD.; Jr. HS Math; HS Eng. Edmore, Mich.-HS English/Library. Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico (Antilles Con. Sch.)-Jr. HS Math/Scd., Math; Elem. and HS Vocal Music. Haslett, Mich.-Elem. (2, 4, & 5); Chem/Math. Holly, Mich.-HS Math (Adv. Algebra, Geom., Trig. & Coach Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball. Lexington, Mo. (Wentworth Military Gen. Sci. Academy - HS Math/Physics, Math/ Port Huron, Mich--(Fort Gratiot Sc) -Elem. (First Grade) St. Joseph, Mich.-Elem (1 & 8) Elem. Phys. Ed.; 8th Gr. Math/Sci., Eng. Hist. South Lyon, Mich.-Elem. (2, 3, & 4); Spec. Educa,: Ment. Ret. For any additional information, con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489, County of Kalamazoo, Mich. Juvenile Court Probation Officer. Bausch & Lomb Incorporated, Ro- chester, New York. Staff Industrial En- gineer. Must have strong experience in time and methods study plus degree in I.E., M.E. or E.E. Fome-Cor Corp., Addyston, Ohio. Sen- for Development Group, B.S. or M.S., Ch.E. or M.E.; Engineer, Process De- velopment Group, B.S. or M.S., ChE or M.E. or E.E.; Production Supervisor, B.S. or M.S., ChE., ChE., M.E. or Ind. Eng. Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical Co. As- sistant Supervisor, B.S. in Ch.E., five yrs. experience in production of organic chemicals; Plant Chemist, B.S. in Chem, 3 yrs. control lab experience, B.S. in Chem or M.E. minimum of 5 yrs. experience in Maintenance or Pro- ject Engineering in Chem. process in- dustry. W. R. Grace & Co., Dewey and Almy Chem. Div., Mass. Summary of current personnel requirements: R e s e a r c h: Polymer Research Chemist, Polumer Research Group Leader. Construction Specialties Research Mgr., Construction Specialties Research Chemist, Can Seal- ing Research Manag;er, Special Projects Sr. Research Chemist, Sr. Research Chemist, Research Chemist-Closure, Re- search Chemist, Lithographic Print Blandets. Sr. Research Chemist, Re- search in New Products Dev., Super- visor. Mfg. & Eng.: Development En- gineer, Central Research, Development Engineer-Special Project, Plnt De- velopment, Engineer, Plant Develop- ment Engineer (Kentucky), Plant Man- ager, Manufacturing Assistant (Wor- cester), Maintenance foreman. Sales: Sales Res., Sales Trainee-organic chemicals, Sales Rep.-organic chemi- cals. General: Financial Analyst, Ac- counting Liaison, Project Engineer (Domestic), Project Engineer (Over- seas), Systems Analyst of Senior Ac- countant, Market Research (Worces- ter), Product Advertising Supervisor (creative writing. Journalism degree. plus some experience). For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 4021 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. Organization Notices July 9, 1960 Lutheran Student Association, July 10, 7 p.m., Hill St. at Forest Ave. Speaker: Dr. Q. E. Lenski, "The Image of Man in Contemporary Sociology." DIAL NO 8-6416 4 ENDING TONIGHT ' "NUDE IN A WHITE CAR" * STARTS SUNDAY Another man's wife was his MAD obsession! PROF. OSCAR M. HAUGH . .. demonstrates listening I rC OME ON I. ro) cr uaJ rI! ~AB BrrA"TH ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL William and Thompson Streets Rev. John F. Bradley, Chaplain Rev. Paul V. Matheson, Assistant Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M., 12:00 noon and 12:30 P.M. Holyday Masses 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 A.M., 12:00 noon and 5:10 P.M.. Week-day Masses 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 A.M. Novena Devotions: Wed. evening, 7:30. Class in fundamentals of the Christian faith, Monday and Thursday evenings at 7 P.M. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST W. Stadium at Edgwood Lester F. Allen, Minister 10:00 A.M. Bible School. 11:00 A.M. Regular Worship. 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship. WEDNESDAY-- 7:30 P.M. Bible Study. "FLESH , AND DESIRE"K UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN STUDENI CHAPEL & CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Arthur L. Dauer, Vicar William F. Eifrig, Director of Music Sunday at 9:30 A.M. Bible Study. Sunday at 10:45 A.M. Worship Service, Sermon by pastor, "How to be Truly Tolerapt." Sunday at 6:00 P.M. Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, Supper & Program. Discus- sion of the book, "The Riddle of Roman Catholicism." GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Corner State and Huron St. William C. Bennett, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Church School. 11 :00 A.M. Morning Worship Service Rev. Sanford Morgan, "First Things First." 5:45 P.M. Jr. and Sr. High Youth Groups. 7:00 P.M. Evening Service - Rev. Sanford Morgan, "The God of State'Street." 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. Rev. Wolfe Hanson - West Indies Mission. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and William Streets 8:30 A.M. Douglas Chapel, 1 :00 A.M. Sanctuary Dr. Luchs preaching, "Are Ministers Com- munists?" Sunday Vespers, 6:15 p.m., WOIA-1290, " Dr. Luchs. Student Guild: Tuesday, 7:30, "Conversa- sational Punch" at Guild House, 524 Thompson. Church School: 11:00 a.m., crib through 9th grade. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw NO2-3580 Wm. S. Baker, Campus Pastor. Patricia Pickett, Raja Nosr, counselors Sunday Morning worship at 9:00 and 10:30 A.M. "Pulpit and Pew." Student Coffee Hour at 11:30 A.M., Lewis Room. Tuesday 8-10 P.M. "Conversation with Punch" at the Guild House, 524 Thompson. Grad Group meets Friday, July 15th, 5:00 P.M. at church for swim and picnic at Silver Lake. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 1131 Church St. Dr. E. H. Palmer, Minister Morning Service, 10:30 A.M. University Bible Class, 9:30 A.M. Evening Worship Service, 7:00 P.M. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 411 Fountain Street Rev, William Nicholas, Pastor and Student Advisor. NO 3-0698 Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship Service, 11:00 A.M. Training Union, 7:00 P.M. Worship Service, 8:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday. Cooperating with the Southern Baptist Con- vention. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AND WESLEY FOUNDATION State and Hu.on Streets, Tel. NO 8-6881 Dr. Hoover Rupert, Minister Rev. Gene Ransom, Minister to students I DIAL NO 5-6290 NOW I ENDING DIAL TONIGHT NO 2-6264 Late Show Tonte 11 P.M. A PHILP A, WAXMAN PROUCTION A COLMA PICTUJS RELEASE STARTING SUNDAY BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL REFORMED United Church of Christ 423 South Fourth Avenue Ernest R. Klaudt, Pastor Orville H. Schroer, Parish Minister. 9:30 A.M. Worship Service. 10:45 A.M. Worship Service. "Ernest Borgnine in 'Pay or Die is a sure Oscar winner." -LEE MORTIMER-N. Y. Mirror LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AND CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council) Kill St. at S. Forest Ave. Gerald N. Kissell, Pastor SUNDAY- 9:30 A.M. Bible Study. 1 0:30 A.M. Worship Service, THE TRUE-AS-LIFE-AND-DEATH STORY OF T& MAMN WHfLED THE FIRGIT MINST THE MAFIA! *F *t *" A . 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship. 'The Power of Positive Faith." Dr. Rupert FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I' ,: f I I I I I