PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11- 1499 TilE MICHIGAN DAILY TTIFgflAV flE'~TAUI'1~ 11 1on~ A villo"rii. %jt. 1VDL'" 11. 1.7 0 i Education School Must Beg Classrooms, Borrow Offices To Accommodate Needs Sensational Pianist Novaes To Charm Audience at Hill t3E----_ _ (Continued from Page 1) Walk into one classr om and footsteps ring loudly. Lehmann claps his hands and one's ears resound. "The acoustics in this room are terrible." A number of rooms are like that, but one with acoustical treatment is much bet- ter. They could all have acoustical treatment-if the money was available. Lehmann opens another door and says "We need this classroom for 60 students." "But it doesn't hold 60" one d.s- covers. s "I know" Upstairs are more offices, mostly cut-up classrooms. The addition of paneling has enabled some of these to be neatly divided. "We like this office," says one secretary, fearing some calamitous change. Down' the street from University school is a house on the corner of East University and South Uni- Versity. It houses a kitchen-home- making class for University High school on the first floor, and teaching fellows offices on the top two. It may be the only University building with a bath tub on every floor of offices. No one has an of- fice in a bath tub yet, but an old janitor's closet has been converted int an office. Lehmann says he warns every- one who uses the building to have two copies of all records kept there. He worries about the build- ing going up in smoke, and is glad the fireplace doesn't work. At present, the education school runs. University School from kin- dergarten through grade 12. The school decided several years ago to phase out grades 10, 11 and 12 wklen Iuron High School is com- pleted by the city. All this was originally planned to take place in the fall of 1967, but because of the delay in con- structing the new high school the Regents agreed to keep the upper three grades until fall 1968. The move will free only from four to six classes for the educa- tion school; and, especially if the addition does not come through, a . ecision could be made as to whether to continue the rest of University School. .When asked if the educaon school'might drop grades seven, eight, and nine in addition to the others, Lehmann says the possi- bili exists. The remaining elemen- tary school grades are cheaper to support, and, Lehmann indicates, lend themselves more to experi- mentation. However, it is possible thatthese grades could be dropped also. The education school's report ftr:1965-66 notes "29 research or experimental projects utilized the resources of University School" that year, and in addition, "the school was frequently called upon" ORGAN IZATION .NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognised and registered student or- ganizations only. Forms are available n *Room 1011 SAB. Baptist Student Union, Devotional, Oct. 11, 4:30 p.m., Conf. Room No. 1, League. University of Michigan Dames, Gen- eral meeting, Oct. 12, 8 p.m., Inter- national Center, 603 E. Madison. Baha'i Student Group, Informal dis- cussion, Fri., Oct. 14, 8 p.m., 335 E. Huron, Apt. 5. All welcome. -Guild House, Tuesday noon luncheon discussion on "Radical Theology," spon- sored by Office of Religious Affairs, Oct. 11, 12-1 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. University Committee on Standards and Conduct, Petitioning through Oct. 17, petitions available in SGC office and Room 1011 SAB. All students of at least junior standing eligible to peti- tion. to aid in research projects of those outside the school. The report also notes that the school's educational researcn com- mittee had encountered "lack of space for all activities" and found that "a reasonable increase in re- search activities probably will not occur within the present space limitations and optimum use can- not be made of expanded federal sources of funds for research." In another area of the report, it is noted that the library and in- structional materials committee spent many meetings "discussing problems of instruction within the school. At times these meetings provoked a sense of frustration. "This was shared by all for it' is. recognized that there are seri- ous, urgent problems that can be eliminated only by the provision of adequate space and budget." Since the building of University School in 1929, the education school has only gained space in two old buildings and a rented floor of temporary offices. Faculty and administrators, especially if their offices face on the school's courtyard, do not like mixing their offices in the often noisy school surroundings. Inadequate teaching and re- search facilities hurt progress in these areas and the school's repu- tation, those in the school believe. Planning lasting solutions to space problems has become an "exercise in futility" says Leh- mann. "Hundreds of hours of planning" have gone into perna- nent solutions that were never used, and the school's planners are not anxious for more fruitless tasks. At the moment the education school looks forward to getting its addition and possibly moving into the architecture building when the architecture school moves to North Campus in a few years. The education school has dis- covered it's just not high enough on the priority lists to get some- thing new, says Lehmann. Guimar Novaes will give the sec- ond concert in the Choral Union Series at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. The program will be: Melodie, from "Orfeo" and Let air de ballet,' from "Alceste" by Gluck; "Sonata' No. 17 in D minor, Op. 21, No. 2"' by Beethoven; "Papillons, Op. 2" by Schumann; and "Preludes" by Chopin. Known throughout four conti- nents as one of the foremost wo- men pianists of our time, Guimar Novaes is a native of Brazil. Stu- dying with Chiafarelli, she first became famous throughout South America as a pianist and compos- er while still a child and was sent by the Brazilian government for further study at the famous Paril Conservatoire. Auditioning there for one of on- ly two places available to 389 for- eigner competitors, she won the unanimous vote of a panel of judges which included Debussy, Faure and Moskowski, and after studying for two years with Isodor Philipp and his assistant, Helen Chaumont, was awarded the co- veted First Prize of the Conserva- toire. A recently published letter of Debussy, describing the Novaes' Conservatoire audition, says, 'She has all the qualities for a great artist . . . the power of complete inner concentration, which is a characteristic so rare in artists. Novaes' sensational debuts in Paris and London three years after this letter was written launched a career that has been marked by fabulous successes ever since. She has been decorated by the French government and has received nu- merous honors in her own country, including the Prize of Merit of Brazil. Tickets are available at all prices at the University Musical Society office in Burton Tower. University of Michigan Bands Presents The Third Annual Prices:--$1 .00 and $1.50 BA ND-O-RAMA Featuring the Symphony, Concert, Marching, and Jazz Bands Friday, October 14-8:30 P.M. AT HILL AUDITORIUM TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE HILL AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE All seats reserved 4 L FREE 'U' ENDORSED: NVational Teacher Corps Appropriations Slashed Drastically by House Committee I L, Subscribe To THE MICHIGAN DAILY Collegiate Press Service The National Teacher Corps will meet an untimely death on June 30, 1967-a victim of Congressional apathy and Congresswoman Edith Green's hostility. This outcomed was almost as- sured recently when the Senate Appropriations Committee cut the Corps' budget request to $7.5 mil- lion - just enough to carry it through the 1966 fiscal year. In April, the House Appropria- tiois Committee denied the Corps' entire budget request for its 'acti- vities. The Senate move was a setback for the Johnson Administration's efforts to combat teacher short- ages and sub-standard education in slum areas. The Corps has had rough going in Congress since its establishment under the 1965 Higher Education Act and has op- erated under supplementary bud- get funds since its founding. The Corps provides for the training of college graduates in special teaching techniques to serve in slum areas. The program was designed by the Administra- tion to attract the youthful ideal- ism often claimed for Peace Corps and Vista recruits. After receiving their training, to Senator Gaylord Nelson (D- Corpsmen teach in slum areas and Wis.), a strong supporter of th supplement the regular school cur- Corps. The teachers in the pro. riculum by offering students re- gram are all college graduates, un- medial reading, language (proper dergo extensive training, and ar English) laboratories, and cultur- well-prepared to teach," he said al tours. But the opposition of Edith For their efforts, Corpsmen re- Green did not in itself kill the ceive the same salaries as local funds for the Corps. The program teachers and pursue government- has met with little enthusiasm paid Master's degree programs to among voters and Congressmen earn teacher certificates. Travel and legislators have been unwill- funds are given to Corpsmen for ing to raise domestic expenditures the expenses of attending train- while the Viet Nam war continues ing centers, and they are paid $75 and inflation threatens the econo. a week during summer training. my. The compensation the Corpsmen The mood was glum at the Tea- receive has brought strong opposi- cher Corps office after the Senate tion from Representative Green, a vote, as officials worried about the key figure in shaping most educa- effect of the budget cut on pros- tional legislation. The Oregon pective Corpsmen. For the past Congresswoman has argued that few weeks, Corpsmen, who were the financial benefits received by expecting regular school salaries Corpsmen, combined with the spe- and an opportunity to put three cial attention and reduced teach- months' training into practice, ing loads they receive, discrimi- have been volunteering for com- nates against local school teachers munity projects. and lowers morale at their schocls. Out of 1270 interns scheduled The inexperienced Corpsmen, for this school year, 1012 remain- she adds, might lower teaching ed with the program despite the standards at the schools where uncertain prospects of the budget they are assigned. request and the availability of "Ridiculous," according to aide other jobs. I.- -_ ,e ,e 3. h - s s t s 'e 4 . .... _ - .-- ill Griffin Leads in News Poll DETROIT ((A))-Democratic se- natorial candidate G., Mennen Williams has slipped two percent- age points and continues to trail his Republican opponent, Sen. Ro- bert P. Griffin, according to a copyrighted poll published yester- day by the Detroit News. The poll indicated Griffin gain- ed 2 percent in heavily Democratic Wayne County during zhe last month while Williams lost 3 per- cent, cutting the former governor's lead in the county to 60-38. The remainder of the state gave Griffin a 57-39 percent lead. The Republican senator lost 1 percent outstate and Williams 2 percent while the undecided vote rose ac- cordingly. Williams showed his largest gains among home renters, up from 58 to 67 percent. He also made headway with the 21 to, 29 year old group, boosting his per- centage from 45 to 52 percent. Among service workers and labor- ers, his percentage rose from 52 to 67 percent. Griffin's greatest gains were among the foreign born, up from 39 to 41 percent; home owners, up from 52 to 54 percent; 40 to 49 year olds, up from 47 to 51 per- cent; professional and kindred workers, up from 62 to 78 percent, and managers, officials and busi- ness owners, up from 52 to 65 per- cent. Among union member voters, Williams held firm at 66 percent, the same as in the last poll, but dropped 2 percent, from 38 to 36, among nonunion voters. Griffin dropped 1 percent among union members, from 32 to 31, and held steady at 61 percent among nonunion members. X; Lead the. Great Men of the World.. Aroun6 the U of M Campus STUDENT SESQUICENTENNIAL ESCORT SERVICE Sign up for interviews 9-5 daily Oct. 10-1 7 in the Student Offices - ichigan Union 4 DIAL 8-6416 9 1 b lit Tjjj I WDAW 3rd & Final Week ENDS WEDNESDAY "A truly adult love story! It is a beautiful film, finely made!" -Judith Cnst. N. Y. Herald Tribune Starts Thursday: "MORGAN": Howlingly Funny! p I :.. . ULLR SKI CLUB MASS MEETING TONIGHT, Oct. 11 Union Ballroom-7:30 * slides of our activities " refreshments " skiing every weekend " vacation trips to Colorado and Vermont DIAL 5-6290 Shows at 1, L'J-1LAN'.I3,5,7,9 P.M. L I SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW ON SALE! F' Beyond H. G. Wells and Jules Verne-an adventure totally new and totally unexpected! i r A efAe AW Have you been searching for a 11 Phone 482-2056 nteaice On CARPENTER ROAD OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW SHOWING GRAMMEY COMPANY *ma CARY GRANT SAMANTHA G4AR Snown at 7;10-11 00 E l ACtuhJI p*cTURE8REL Plus- restaurant with romantic atmosphere, as well as fine food? THEN TRY JiE GOLDEN FALCON Daily Serving LUNCHES and DINNERS There is also the "GOLDEN HOUR "-COCKTAILS ENDS TONIGHT "The Gospel, According to St. Matthew" Dial 2-6264 TOMORROW! cheeky young American defies the deadly Mr. Dominion ~;: to save kinky London ingenue! r A Shown A& 9:25 I v I 111 I