THE MICHIGAN DAILY ACHER TRAINING Brubacher Favors Enriched Courses Katona Investigates Consumer Demand IFC To Hc By FAITH WEINSTEIN Studying education in terms of general disciplines rather than fragmented subjects will aid the development of a theory of edu- cation, and "put some teeth in the subject," Prof. John S. Brubacher of the education school said. Prof. Brubacher, who recently came to the University from Yale, has been working with the Con- necticut teacher-training system for the past year, as head of the "Four-College Study for the State of Connecticut." Connecticut, last year, merged its four teachers colleges into ing an ideal opportunity "to make some really profound changes at a moment of crucial change, rath- er than making progress step-by- step," which tends to be the meth- od in established institutions, Prof. Brubacher said. Prof. Brubacher's recommenda- tions involved setting up these colleges as both a teacher-train- ing and liberal arts school. The main complaint about ed- ucation,. historically, has been "that there was not enough intel- lectual content in teacher train- ing." This, Prof. Brubacher said, is the reason why the top col- leges, like Harvard, Yale and Am- herst, did not institute teacher colleges in the 19th century, when the major educational reforms were taking place. "I say that if you are going to enrich an education program, you have to have it related to and in direct contact with other disci- plines." Study Fragments The study of disciplines frag- mented into the sections directly applicable to education, is ap- parently not enough to give "sub- stance" to education. . I 'I Gintema, ujidd presents. CRIME & PUNISHMENT Thursday and Friday "Medicine as a profession, did not gain its present dignity until men stopped learning to be doc- tors by going from bedside to bed- side learning only practical medi- cine, and began to study in vari- ous disciplines, to learn chemis- try and biology and related sub- jects." Discipline Develops "This developed into a theory of medicine," and a theory of ed- ucation can be developed in a similar way. "In the state teacher's colleges, which are cut off on their own campus, academic enrichment must be fostered." Th e University's education school does not have this prob- lem, because'it isin a "different position, because it can draw upon the facilities of the other colleges," he said. Prof. Brubacher ran this study in circut style-going from college to college, one each day of the week. At each college he discussed curriculum changes with a board of faculty advisors at each school. DIAL NO 5-6290 ENDS THURSDAY ITS DAFFY IT'S A DILLY The Daffodil Spring Comedy Scream1 "PURE 4 5 YRIDICULOUSLY FUNNY ! --N.Y. Daily News COMING FRIDAY "ELMER GANTRY" C l r 4 s e a T I For filmed novels there are ordinarily two reactions: "I liked the film, and I'd like to read the novel" or "I read the novel, and it was better." But the film is an art that exists in time; the most devoted and tal- ented attempt at filming a novel is always left with the problem of what to leave out. On the other hand, the film, with its resources of sight and sound, undoubtedly is capable of heightening, in its sphere of theatre, the most dramatic ef- fects of which the novel is cap- able. There are those who object to any filming of drama and novel because it is not "cine- matically pure"; but as in other cases of theoretical purity, the temptation to transgress is ir- resistible. At any rate, from the first decade of this century there has been a film d'art, a pre- sumably higher class of film, based on its literary connec- tions, which has many appeals, those of association, those of curiosity, those of gentlity and snobbery but which is certainly worth serious investigation overlooked in most surveys of the films. None of these films make the Brussels list of "The Best Twelve Films of All Time," yet among them are a number that have, no matter what sub- plots they have eliminated, brougrt out the feeling of the literary work in a different medium, a compendium of the original. The greater the literary work, the more difficult ,the task is. Dostoievsky novels, with their supreme introversion ought to be the most unpromising candi- dates, yet as those who saw "The Idiot" (presented twice by Cinema Guild recently) know, it can be done. None of the nu- merous versions of Crime and Punishment carry off the same laurels, but the nearest con- tender is the 1935 Frencr film which Cinema Guild is showing Saturday and Sunday. At that time it competed with a Holly- wood Crime and Punishment directed by Josef von Sternberg, with Peter Lorre as Raskolni- kov, Edward Arnold as Inspec- tor Porfiry, Marian Marsh as Sonia, and Mrs. Patrick Camp- bell as the pawnbroker. Few critics had kind words for any of the actors except the last, though von Sternberg's photog- raphy was apparently excep- tional. Surely this film merits revival. But the praise of the critics was reserved for the French film, which was directed by Pierre Chenal in a thorough- ly idiomatic vein. He cut out subplots, but retained the essen- tials. Nor did he soften details, as the Hollywood film did in its embrace of the box-office. Pierre Blanchal is a convincing stu- dent-criminal, a revolutionary who does not wait for the revo- lution, and Harry Baur, one of the great actors of the century, is " superb Inspector Porfiry, (as opposed to the genial shal- lowness of Edward Arnold in the Hollywood version, a police inspector such as has never been seen on land or sea). Their duel is truly an essential conflict be- tween the individual and the state. Arthur Honneger, the Swiss composer, whose music By SANDRA JOHNSON Consumer demand is dependentI upon the confidence, as well as the income of consumers, Prof. George Katona, of the psychology and economics departments -and the Survey Research Center ex- plained in his book, "The Power- ful Consumer." "In by-gone years," Prof. Ka- tona said Tuesday, "economists have spoken of panics and waves of confidence as affecting a na- tion's economy, but no accurate measurement was made of these factors." These changes in confidence are measurable and the economic psychologist emphasied, "Science requires measurement." Evaluate Consequently, since 1945 Katona has directed a survey of con- sumer's attitudes to evaluate the changing sentiment of the Amer- icQn buyers. In these studies of the Survey Research Center, a carefully se- lected cross-sectional sample of consumers is questioned about their attitudes toward business conditions, market conditions, and personal finances. By compiling this information, the researchers are able to deter- mine whether people consider business trends favorable, and whether they are satisfied with prices of goods then intend to buy. "These studies," Prof. Katona pointed out, "are based on two premises: First, that the con- sumer and what he does is very important to the American econ- omy; and second, that the psy- chological studies of the consum- er can help us understand the present and future economy. Premises Different These premises are 4juite dif- ferent from traditional economics which say that it is entrepreneurs, businessmen, and government who actually influence the conditions of the economy. "Knowing what consumers hope and fear, what they desire and need, whether or not they feel secure or insecure, helps those who want to make forecasts. But whatever one does, the future re- mains uncertain." "We determine today what the hopes and fears are, but we (the social scientists at the Research Center) don't really forecast." "With the help of these surveys those who do make predictions can do so more accurately than they would otherwise be able to do. That isjll. I claim." Despite the cautiousness of this' statement by the ,director of the consumer attitude surveys, the findings of the studies conducted in the past few years have proved to be a sensitive early indicator of changes in the economy.j In 1951 the studies foresaw the end of the Korean War boom; in 1954 they anticipated upturn in business; and again in 1957 they, indicated the recession six months before it actually occurred. Tragedies Topic Of SGC Seminar "Greek Tragedy" will be the topic for the fourth seminar of the Student Government Council Reading and Discussion program, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Honors Lounge of the Undergraduate Li- brary. Prof. Gerald Else of the Greek language and literature depart- ment will lead the discussion. MassMeetlyg For Ru sees ''The incoming University man's first chance to meet the men of Michigan's fraternities is the Mass Rushing Meeting at 7:30 p.m. to- day in the Union Ballroom," In- terfraternity Council President Jon Trost, '61, said. "There will be three men there from each of the 44 chapters and you will have the opportunity to speak with many of these repre- sentatives on a highly informal basis," Trost explained. In addition to meeting the men who comprise the fraternities, the prospective rushees will meet the officers of the Interfraternity Council and its counselor from the Dean of Men's Office, Louis Rice. These men will talk on rushing and rushing procedures. "Every rushee is urged to at- tend this meeting," Robert Peter- son, '62, rushing chairman, said. "Valuable information which will help during rush will be given. We want the rushee to know his rights," he said. and Leif Erikson in the roles they created on Broadway. Tea and Sympathy is the story of a prep-school adoles- cent whose taste for poetry and classical music coupled with an indifference to "masculine athletics have gained for him the title "sister-boy." Wanting to be liked and willing to change, Tom looks to others for help. His schoolmates meet his desire for acceptance with os- tracism. His father, unnerved by the tag "sister-boy," meets his son's plea for understanding by ordering him to get a short haircut and be a "regular fella." His athletic housemaster, em- barrassed at having Tom in his group, becomes hostile and in- structs his wife to be social without getting involved in stu- dents' problems. Recognizing Tom's need of a friend, the in- structor's wife ignores her hus- band's warning. She tries to un- derstand the lonely boy and re- ward his thirst for self-knowl- edge with something more than tea and sympathy. The acting is the most note- worthy aspect of this film. Since all 3 of its stars performed the roles on Broadway, they bring to the screen seasoned interpre- tations. John Kerr, as Tom Lea, easily conveys the awkwardness of adolescence. He moves with perfect control from the quiet boyish charm of the early scenes to the panic Tom experiences in the parlor of a local prosti- tute. Deborah Kerr, as the lonely wife and understanding friend attempting to convince young Tom that athletic abili- ties, whether on the playing field or in a prostitute's parlor, are not the measure of a man's masculinity, has created one of film's richest characters. Leif Erikson's portrayal of the head- master is hampered by the role's having been simplified for the film. By eliminating the suggestion of latent homosexu- ality in the headmaster's char- acter, adequate motivation for his hostility towards Tom is wanting. Nevertheless, Mr. Er- ikson does the finest job of his career. The film is not without major defects however. The most un- fortunate is the "tacked-on" epilogue which rejects every- thing that has gone before, clouds the motivation, and, in general, has all the enchant- ment of a cold tea bag. The short subjects merit no- tice. Harlem Wednesday is an art film in color, a group of Harlem scenes by the painter Gregorio Preserpino, against a jazz background, The Saturday Review characterized it as "a charming presentation of the extraordinary work of a young American painter." Charmides is the concluding part of the trilogy by Markopoulos, of which Cinema Guild has al- ready shown Psyche and Lysis. It is, however, a self-sufficient unit that will be enjoyed by the public interested in experimen- tal cinema, Lyrical and inti- mate, the films of Markopoulos have a singular distinction among films of the avant-guard. Eschewing gloom, violence, and cacaphony, they concern them- selves with what their creator GEORGE KATONA ..,explains book "U" Mgieifish To Conduct Swim Tryouts Michifish, the synchronized swimming club, will hold its try outs today and tomorrow at p.m. at the women's pool. The tryouts are open to al women students and the club wi accept as many as qualify. Wome whose last names being with A- are asked to try out today an those whose names being wit: N-Z, tomorrow, if possible. Those who do not qualify fo Michifish may join the Michifini the club's training group. Thi group works along with the Michi fish on club undertakings as we as training its members to joi Michifish. Women interested in trying ou for Michifish may practice at th pool during open swimming tim 5:10 to 6 p.m. Monday throug Friday, or from 7:10 to 9 p.m. o Tuesday and Thursday evenings, There will be a Michifish re presentative at the pool at thes times who will instruct those in terested in trying out and he] them in any way she can. I i _.. i- - 7 X11 [ll n M f f" DAI.LY OFFICIAL BULLE TIN' cf;::1 ,., }}7 v trf m m :"a. "t? Y. e -+ ." 'a 1' GRAD MIXER September 30, 1960. . 9-12 P.M. Music by The MEN of NOTE V.F.W. CLUB 314 E. Liberty Presented By The GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL Admission $1.00 i r i t i The Daily Official Bulletin is an d 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 r Room 3519 Administration Building, 6, before 2 p.m. two days preceding s ' publication. J.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 n General Notices t Make-up Final: Philosophy 31-Prof. e Irving Copi Fri., Sept. 30, 9-12 a.m. e, Philosophy Department Office, 2208 h Angell Hall. n University of Michigan Graduate Screening Examinations in French and German: All graduate students desir- ing to fulfill their foreign language re- e quirement by passing the written exam- L- ination given by Professor Lewis ust 1pfirst pass an objective screening' exam- ination. The next administration of the object screening examination will be on Wednesday, September 28, from} 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. in Auditorium C, Angell Hall. Within 48 hours after the examination the names of the students who have passed will be posted on the Bulletin Board outside the office of Professor Lewis, the Examiner in For- eign Languages, Room 3028, Rackham Building. Students desiring to fulfill the Grad- uate School's requirement in French and German are alerted to an alter- nate path. A grade of B or better in French 12 and German 12 will satisfy the foreign language requirement. A gtrade of B3 Or better in French II and German II 'Is the equivalent of' having passed the objective screening examl- nation. jInternational Student and Family Ex- change: Open Wednesday. 7:30-9 p.m. and Thursday from 8:30-11 a.m. Every week at the Madelon Pound House,, 1024 Hill Et. (Basement). Topcoats and sweaters for men and' women. Infants equipment and cloth- ing and children's * clothing. These are available for all Foreign Students and Families needing the above items. Recreation Swimming-Women's Pool: Women Students: Mon. through Fri., 5:10-6.00 p.m.; Tues. and Thurs., 8:00- 9:00 p.m. Co-Rec Swimming: Saturday evenings 7:30-9:00 p.m.; Sundays, 3:00-5:00 p.m. Faculty Night: Families with small children (under 8 years of age), Fri., 6:30-8:00 p.m.; other faculty families, Fri., 8:00-9:30 p.m. Michigan Night: Employees and fam- ilies, Sun. 7:15-9:15 p.m. College of Literature, Science and the Arts, and Schools of Business Adminis- tration, Education, Music, Natural Re- sources, Nursing, and Public Health: Students who received marks of I, X, or 'no report' at the end of their last semester or summer session of attends ance will receive a grade of "E" in the course or courses unless this work is made up. In the College of Litera- ture, Science, and the Arts and the Schools of Music and Nursing this date is by October 17. In the Schools of Business Administration, Education, Natural Resources, and Public Health this date is by October 19. Students wishing an extension of time beyond these dates should file a petition with the appropriate official of their school. In the School of Nursing the above information refers to non-Nursing courses only. The persons whose names appear have been selected as ushers for the Choral Union and Extra Series Con- certs and the Platform Attractions, for the 1960-61 season, and must pick up their usher tickets at the Box Office at Hill Aud., from 5 p.m. to, 6 p.m. on either Tues., Sept. 27 or Wed., Sept. 28. The list follows: James Adair, Margot Adler, Amelia A. Anderson, Jane Anderson (Canfield), Marlene Andrews, Frank M. Andrews, Judith Albion, B. Amster, Julia Marie Arment, Charles Aston, Carole-Linda Atkin, Anna Marie Auston, Ronald E. Auston, Patricia Au- coin, Rhea Axelrod. Karen Baird, Roslyn Banish, Jean Barr, Carolyn Bauling, Christine Bar- czak, Ann Barzler, Kevin Moore Beat- tie, Michael Bednar, Mrs. Patricia H. Benedict, Mrs. Joan L. Bentz, Susan; Carol Berdon. Patricia L. Berger, Jerry Maurice Beznos, Thayer Bice, Susan Lee Bicoll, Elaine Blandino, Lynn Blicher, Merry Carol Blick, Richard Bloom, Car- 01. Bomash, Joellen Bonham, Jeanette Brashares, Nancy Bray, Anneliese Brookman, Sue Carolyn Brown, Mar- garet Browning, Helen Bruton, Mar- garet F. Burkley, Virginia R. Bush. Judy Caille, Ellen Calahan, Marsha Canfeild, Joan Carley. Jennie Mae Chan, George E. Chaniot, Jr., Sandra Kay Charlebois, Susan M. Chatfield, El- more Christenson, Michelle A. Chris- tides, Marilyn Lois Citron, Nathan Cohen, Susan Karyl' Cohen, Edith K. Cook,.Anne N. Collaro, Mary Margaret Collins, Beverly Collorm, Linda Con- nerley, Ann Copley, Deborah Cofies, Ann Putnam Cromwell, Janice Cucchi, Joe Czaika, Helen Cywinski, Alton Joe Dahl, Kathryn J. Dahl, Ann Woodruff Davidson, Jane E. Dean, Joanne Louise Deardorff, Patricia De- Maagd, Judith Ann Dembinsky, Don- aId L. Derebinski, Helen Nancy Dinge, Barbara Marcelle Domzalski, Erma H. Donner, Darlene Douglas, Carol Drink- ard, Florence Duesing, Richard F. Dunn, Robert Durgy, Judith H. Ebber, Jonene Eliasson, Elizabeth Ellis; Sue Else, Gretchen En- glebach, Kenneth Paul Erickson, San- dra Elaine Eriksson, Karen Faris, Johnnie Mae Fair, Ron- ald Feldman, Jo Marie Fleming, Cyn- thia C. Fossum, Gerhard Albert Fuerst. Barbara Gans, Nancy Gardner, Jean- ette Z. Garcia, Jacqueline E. Gebben, Sandy Gilden, Grace A. Gilmore, Gary G. tlaze, Peter Gottschalk, Mary Irene Godden, Joen Golomb, Nancy Goldner, Joan Gobel, John Bennett Griffin, Joyce Elaine Gritter, Emery C. Green- wald, Carolyn J. Grow, Nancy Graw- meyer, Marian Greenberg, Lawrence Gross, Ilse Guz, Ellen Gustafson. Joan Hammersley, Marcia N. Haley, Susan Handler, Jean Hartwig, Elke Hansen, Sally Hanson, Cynthia Hall, Susan Harris, Deanna K. Hagen, Marion Hart, Claire Hammer, Bonnie Heinz, Sue Henderson, Parker Franklin Hallberg, M. Ethel Heffernan, Charles W. Hef- fernan, Barbara Ann Hess, Carolyn Hel- fenstein, Wilfried Richard Hildebrandt, James Lester Hillman, Bruce J. Hin- ton, Lewis C. Himmell, Jane A. Hirsch, Carole Haggar Holdgson, Sandra Jeanne Hosmer, John Frederic Hornberger, Ronald J. Hoffman, Lois Louise Hol- werda, Ruth E. Holland, Linda Jane! Homan, Faith Holtrop, Susanna Hubley, Alan Dale Hubley, Terry Huizing, Karen S. Husting, Lee Husting, Hiltrud Ide, Lee Irish, Carolyn T. Irish, Tomoaki Izumi, Jean E. Jahnke, Betty M. Jett, Carol Johnson, Mary C. Johns, Harriet Johnson, Duane Johnson, Edythe Jo-1 sephs, Marjory Elizabeth Jones, Mer-' lyn L. Jucharz, Jeff Karasick, Helen Eleanor Katch- mark, Judy Kahle, Lois Ann Karls, .Ed- win Karp, Simon Katzenellenbogen, Joan Ethel Kagan, Elizabeth Kallion- dzi, Merlyn Kellogg, Elizabeth Kelly, Marion L. Kempe, Arthur Frederick Kinney, Jr., Lonie. Kiraldi, Margaret Klee, Mary Ellen Knott, Howard B. Kleckner, Ann Marie Kleis, Erna Koch- enworfer, Mary Ellen Koski, Mary Kris- tek, John L. Kripl, Lora Jane Krapohl, Henry G. Kunsmann, Ann Frances Kynast; Frank LaPointe, Joseph Don Lawrence, Jr., Laura Lazar, Theresa Labiak, Donald Kenneth Larkin, Carol Lynn Larson, Judith E. Lauffer, Nor- man Leaf, Steven L. Leighton, Suzanne Lewis, Anita Ruth Leichenger, Carol Leventen, Mary Louise Liebaert, Charles Lindquist, Sigrid Link, John Lipkin, Perrie L. Larsen, Ann Linden, Anne Loosehen, Susan Nancy Lubin, John F. Marshall, Margaret A. Mar- tin, Marshall Marlowe, Joan Marlowe, Sheila Magarik, Michael L. Mark, Mari- anne Maynard, Mary Karen Madden, H. J. Menard, Shirley A. Meiste, Jean Merkle, Janice Meyer, Constance Mitch- ell, David Loren Miles, Wayne Arthur Millard, Gary Mcllvain, Louanne Mc- Dougal, Sue McGough, Fred McClusky, Robert A. McDonald, Theodora Moros- co, Margaret Mueller, Marian Muellner, Marcia Mundhenk, Ann Mullen, Jeanne A. Nagel, Richard Nase, Bar- bara Naiman, Mrs. Barbara L. Nelson, Victor E. Nelson, Jr., Mary Ellen Nel- son, John M. Nelson, Patricia Nue, Brenda E. Noe, Ruth Elaine Nybakken, Gail Ogders, Ann O'Neal, Steven S. Palmer, James B. Parkinson, Jacques J. Palmer, Nina L. Peterson, James M. Peck, Carolyn Patricia Pearlman, Jan- ice Elaine Peck, Dianne Pfabe, Nancy A. Plewes, George J. Platsis, Steven Poulos, Ronnie Posner, Clifford Pren- tice, Ida Putansu, Jan Rahm, Palu Rattray, Gale Rey- nolds, Linda Ann Reuther, Martha N. Rearick, Bonnie Roeber, Susan E. Rock- ey, Katherine N. Roed, Edward T. Ro- gowsky, Karen M. Saathoff, Laurie Sarles, Janet Irene Sass, Sidney Scull,, Rob- ert Schoen, Caroline J. Schaut, Susan Schneider, Gretchen Schnabel. John Charles Schweiter, Vincent Schneider, Jean Seinsheimer, Marylou H. Seldon, James M. Seff, Steven Shaw, Lawrence L. Sham, Barbara Alice Shade, Walter L. Shuster, Jerome Edmund Sikorski, Barbara Sim, Sherman Silber, Mary Anne Siderits, Miriam Singer, Ruth Skentlebury, Florence Smolen, Ann Geraldine Smith, Sandra J. Smith, Mark Slobin, Leona Sonne, Esther Lee Soko- lov, George A. Sporzynski, Alisande Staples, Bessie Steele, Kathryn Stubbs, Carol E. Stiede, Joanne Beth Steiner, Lucie Elizabeth Stevens, Frances Stern, Vivian Joy Subarsky, Henrietta Ten Harmsel, Carol A. Teti, Douglas John Theideman, A. Lynn Thompson, Virginia Thompson; Kath- ryn Gemuenden Timmer, Betty Toyzan, Marley Trossnan, Barbara Tuczak, Anne Vandermnay, Joan E. Vander- berg, Anne Elizabeth Verhey, Joyce N. Verhaar, Ieva Vitins, Rosamond Von Voightlander, Laurie Voita, Virginia Von Schon, William P. Vockel, Janet Walerstein, Krysten Sara Wall, Helen Jane Walker, Deborah A. Watson, William West, Faye Elizabeth Westfall, Ellen Weinberger, Alice Ann Winters, Roberta Williams, Wesley Wilson, Pa- tricia Woods, Barbara Wolf, Nancy Woodruff, Priscilla Woolams, Stanley Woolams, Roger Wright, John Sheldon Wyman, Audrey Vicky Yates, Mildred Yager, Akira Yokoi, Dianna Zemis, Delores Zemis, Grace Zetterstrom, Karl Zinn, Richard A. Zimmer, Guna Sigi Zobans. Agenda Student Government Council, Sept. 28, 7:390 p.m., Council Room. Con- stituents' Time 9:00. Minutes of previous meeting-,correc- tion on p. 5. Officer Reports: president, Letters, Procedural Rules. Exec. Vice President, Interim Action, Compilation Report. a Admin. Vice President, Mass Meet- ing Report, Tryout Orientation Sched- ule Report. Treasurer. Old Business: Standing Committees: Recognitions Committes: Students for Kennedy - (temporary recognition); Calendaring Committees: Activities; Student Activi- tieg Committee: Questionnaire Report. Related Boards: SGC Early Registration Pass Com- mittee, Fall 1960 Report. New Business: Voting Registration Report (Adams). Members and Constituents' Time: Announcements: Adjournment: Items for next week's agenda: Cine- ma Guild Report, Airflight to Europe Report. Events Thursday Recital: Sidney Hiles will present a carillon recital on Thurs., Sept. 29 at 7:15 p.m. from Burton Memorial Tower, Lecture: "The Spirit of Modern Sa- cred Art" by Fr. Daniel J. Berrigan, S.J., poet, artist, author, and lectur- er; prof. of theology at LeMoyne Col- lege, Syracuse, 4:15 p.m., Aud. "A," Angell Hall, Thurs., Sept. 29. Open to all. Ethics and Language will be discuss- ed by Prof. C. L. Stevenson on Thurs., Sept. 29 at 7:39 p.m., Honors Lounge. Undergraduate Library. Open to the public. Political Science Graduate Round Ta- ble: "1960 Presidential Election Cam- paign" will be discussed by Samuel J. Eldersyeld, Karl Lamb, Norman Thom- as and John White on Thurs., Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. in Rackham Assembly Hall. Entering Graduate Students: Here ti your opportunity to meet with the en- tire, faculty as well as attend a stim- ulating discussion. Refreshments will be served afterward. Placement Notices Teacher Exchange Program Abroad- Applications for grants to provide for teaching in national or American-spon- sored schools abroad at the elementary, secondary, or junior college level must be filed in Washington by October 15. Also, grants to participate in summer seminars abroad for teachers of mod- ern languages in Colombia, France, and Germany, toe achers of the- classics in Italy and to teachers of history in Brazilland India must be filed by Octo- ber 15, Applicants must be United States citizens, possess the Bachelor's degree, have at least three years, of successful teaching experience and be below the rank of Associate Professor, Other qualifications being equal, per- sons under 50 years of age and veter.. ans are given preference. For applic tion forms and detailed information, write to Teacher Exchange Section, Office of Education--U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington 25, D.C. For additional in- formation contact Mrs. Flynn, Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Requests Albion Malleable Iron Co., Michigan- Opening in Accounting Dept. for re- cent graduate with an accounting ma.- jor; age nuder 30, male. Detroit Corporation seeks recent grad- uate for position in Product Planning. B.S. degree in Engineering preferred with background and/or interest In Business. Age 25-30 preferred. Kellogg Co., Battle Creek-Openings for a Ph.D. in Physical ChemistJ or Ph.D. Candidate; and a Chemical En- gineer for the Research Division. Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical Co., Pittsburgh-Immediate opening for Spectographer in General, Control Lab. A,B. in Chemistry, Physics or Chemi- cal Engineering with 3 years experi- ence in chemical analysis; male. U.S. Social Security Administration- Attention seniors or recent graduates: (Continued on Page 4) I I I ENDS FRIDAY DIAL NO 2-6264 Shows at 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00 and 9:00 KING CRY BAR ThD WMCE MAM U I I M Ii LECTURE SERIES ""RELIGION IN THE ARTS" September 29 -4:15-- Aud. A. "THE SPIRIT OF MODERN SACRED ART" FATHER DANIEL J. BERRIGAN, S.J. Poet, Artist, Professor of Theology October 26-4:15 - Aud. A. "THE IMAGE OF THE JEW IN MODERN LITERATURE" MAURICE SAMUEL Author of Novels Concerning Jewish Life, Culture, and Religion November 18 --4:15 - Rackham Lecture Hall "SYMBOLISM: ITS SIGNIFICANCE IN RELIGION" DR. PAUL TILLICH Professor of Philosophy and Theology P" DIAL NOS-6414 * ENDING THURSDAY * Music sets the mocq fot lave thati i*neman!y If I1 ANN ARBOR PREMIERE Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. I GIAN-CARLO MENOTTI'S "THE MEDIUM" storring MURIEL GREENSPON as "BABA" with KA REN KL IPEC MARLOWE TEIG SUZANNE ROY TOM CULTICE DIANE FRANJAC and "TIE T9I :1 U hn.m 11 I 1111 I 11 Y, v F.