THE MICHIGAN DAILY V'E'T AV VAV7T~WA~V A Ae'EJ~A .F V av M- ul i Uo~ VILPA Y, iV V V r 1Y115 1L 1t3, 196 L 4 ECONOMIC COMMUNITY: Montenegro Views European Growth H ipamonti Finds Jordan Pyramid A state department official re- turned to the University recently, to offer some thoughts on "The Evalution of the European Com- mon Market" for a business ad- ministration school audience. Daniel W. Montenegro, acting director of the Office of Public Services, explained that the Com- mon Market, having evolved from several earlier and less binding economic associations on the Con- tinent, was the product of the foresight of "men of the middle border." These men-including Robert Schuman of Alsace and Konrad' Adenauer of the Rhineland area- saw that the only rational solu- tion to the problem of Russian ex- pansion was to make Europe's economy as strong as possible. Montenegro, who participated in the business school's executive development program this sum- m r as the annual representative from the state department, com- mented. Serious Rival By 1960, the Common Market had become a serious rival for the European Free Trade Asso- ciation, a more informal economic organization. Montenegro speculated that this DeWitt To view Soviet Manpower Prof. Nicholas DeWitt of the In- diana University education school will discuss "Soviet Manpower Ad- Vance" 4:10 p.m. today in Aud A. By DEBORAH BEATTIE A South American archaeolog- ical expedition, led by Prof. Julio Ripamonti of Venezuela Central University, has unearthed a pyr- amid about 20 miles south of Am- man, Jordan, which is believed to be associated with Moses. The pyramid dates to the late Bronze Age, around 1250 B.C. In- side it is another smaller building and in between the two are 12 small chambers which Ripamonti believes may represent the 12 tribes of Israel. The construction, which is about 140 feet high with walls 95 feet wide, is one of the biggest single structures ever unearthed in Trans-Jordan or Canaan. The outer pyramid was built with wals 6 feet thick, Ripamonti reported. Ripamonti) believes that Moses' tomb may be found under the pyramid or in one of the rooms. If the pyramid was not Moses' tomb, he believes that it might be a memorialsto mark the site where Moses first saw the promis- ed land. Another alternative cited by Ripamonti is that the pyramid might be a temple for Bethpeor, in which case he believes that Moses' tomb should be somewhere nearby. Commenting on Ripamonti's claim, Prof. George E. Mendenhall of the Near Eastern Studies de- partment, stated the connection with Moses has very little plaus- ibility. "There is no reason to asso- ciate this pyramid with Moses, because the Israelites in the early period were never in control of the area in which the construc- tion is located," he said. In addition, Mendenhall pointed out, the Israelites vigorously re- jected the building of elaborate tombs until 500 years after Moses. The construction is probably Moabite because it was found in the heart of the ancient Moabite territory, Mendenhall said. "Monumental constructions such as this are always connected with kingships or ritualistic communi- ties. We know that the Mohabites had kingships. The early Israelites, however, were opposed to king- ships," he explained. Mendenhall rejected Ripamonti's theory that the pyramid might be a memorial on the site from which Moses first viewed the promised land because it is located about 20 miles from Mt. Nebo, where this event took place. He agreed that the ' pyramid possibly could be a temple con- nected with Bethpeor. "It remains to be seen whether it is an unusually elaborate tomb or a cult center, but it certainly is not Mosaic," Mendenhall em- phasized. East of the pyramid an olive press or wine press was unearthed which indicates that the now bar- ren area was cultivated 3,000 years ago. A cave with a limed ceiling con- taining Bronze Age pottery and GEORGE MENDENHALL . disputes claim human skulls and bones was found south of the construction. A huge rock basin and a stone with an undecipherable inscrip- tion also were discovered. Excavations will be resumed next August. DANIEL MONTENEGRO ... Common Market rivarly was the reason behind So- viet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev's breaking up of the Paris summit conference of that year. Unification Instead of splitting further apart, however, the European na- tions united in the face of ad- versity. Now, with its timetable for poli- tical and economic integration about four years ahead of sched- ule, the Common Market has put a strain upon Communism because the Marxian claim of the inAer contradictions of international capitalism is being disproven, Montenegro said. Wesley Cites Major Trends In U.S. Teacher Education To Present world Fair Exhibitions The Michigan Union's annual World's Fair, entitled "Seattle in Ann Arbor," will today and to- morrow feature displays from many nations. The event, which yearly attracts more than 6,000 people, will be held from 7 p.m. to midnight to- day and from 1 p.m. after mid- night tomorrow, in the Union. More than 20 nationality clubs of the University will construct room-sized displays designed to capture a part of their culture. Some articles in the displays will be on sale. The clubs of African, Arabian, Chinese, Estonian, Greek, Indian, Indonesian, Iranian, Israeli, Jap- anese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuan- ian, Pakistani, Philippine, Puerto Rican, Scandinavian, Thai, Turk- ish, Ukranian and Venezuelan stu- dents will present displays. The "International T a 1 e n t Scouts," a variety show featuring foreign students, will be part of the fair. The plot of the show is an American producer's imaginary journey around the world. During his trip, he (and the audience) will see such fanmous performances as the Dance of the Silver Plates from China, Indo- nesia's Balinese Dance, the Lat- vian Little Thunder Dance and the Philippino Bamboo Pole Dance. Other acts include the Venezue- lan Folk Dance, the Latin Parade Combo, the Thai Candle Dance, the Israeli Folk Dancers, the Fairy Tales of Scandinavia, the Ukrain- ian Kozachok Flirtation Dance and the African Folk Festival. Five shows, each lasting 90 min- utes, will be presented at,8 p.m. and 10 p.m. today. Tomorrow, shows are scheduled for 7 p.m., 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. Unlike the international world's fairs, the Union's fair is an event that occurs annually. Each fair occurs near the end of the fall season. Refuses Review Of Drug Decision WASHINGTON - The Su- preme Court refused yesterday to reconsider its decision that a Cali- fornia law requiring imprison- ment of narcotics' addicts as crim- inals inflicts cruel and unusual punishment. This let stand the ruling of last June 25 declaring the law unconstitutional. v - _ _ _____ _ - ;, __ v N 4th WEEK , iner of 10 2-26 ~uii~IIDIIuIIj'1~Academy Awards! Dial 2-6264 PICTUREOF THEYEAR I ANEW YORK FILM CRITICS' AWARD "WEST SIDE STORY' IS A CIN- EMA MASTERPIECE! THE PER- FORMANCES ARE TERRIFIC!" - Bosley Crowther, New York Times Schedule of Performances Mon. - Tues. - Wed. at 2 and 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. at 2, 6:45, 9:25 p.m. Weekday Matinee 90c Nights and Sunday $1.25 Children All Times 50c -- ----m .. By GERALD STORCH Views Life of Fulbright Scholar in Japan I By BARBARA PASH Japan is one of the most popu- lar areas among Fulbright schol- ars, Mrs. Yukiko Maki, American Program Officer for the United States Educational*Commission in Ja ?an, said recently. Mrs. Maki is in charge of all Americans who receive Fulbright grants to Japan. "Approximately 50 families come each year on one- year grants. It is possible for a Fullbrighter to renew his stay in Japan and we make allowances in our budget for this," she explain- ed. 'he Fulbrighters are divided in- to four categories: professors, graduate student researchers, ad- vaaced researchers and high school teachers. Oriental Studies An advanced researcher is a pro- fessor engaged n research studies. A graduate student researcher is usually a graduate student doing research in relation to his doc- torate. The researchers come mainly for Oriental studies, she said. "Since it is very difficult to teach or study in a foreign coun- try without proper contacts, the main task of our commission is to provide each Fulbrighter with a Japanese counterpart,'' Mrs. Maki noted. The counterpart-colleague helps the American in his individual field. The colleague is chosen ac- cording, to the subject matter be- ing studied or taught by the Ful- brighter. "Some Americans already have contacts in Japan, and then it is unnecessary for our com- mission to do much," she con- tinued. No Changes "When I visited Washington recently, I was told that Japan has one of the best Fulbright pro- grams in ;the world. Because of MRS. YUKIKO MAKI . Japanese Fulbrights r TI FLYING HOME? TAKE WI LLOPOLITAN TAXI TO THE AIRPORT WILLOW RUN $1.25 METROPOLITAN $1.50 TICKETS ON SALE IN THE FISHBOWL THUR., FRI., MON., TUES. this, there are no changes con- templated at the present time for our program," Mrs. Maki re- marked. Theresponse in the Japanese school system to Fulbright lectur- ers, who speak on all fields, has been very good, she noted. "The American Fulbrighters are a very good group with which to work. The professors are usually married, but the graduate students are not," Mrs. Maki said. George Talk Ends Education Week "If one is in a hurry to be on the road again, he is tactful in dealing with the mechanic who is repairing his engine. "So as a nation we have been jolted into a realization that the teacher is important, in fact, an indispensable person," Prof. Ed gar B. Wesley, who once taught at the University and now teaches at Stanford University and the University of Texas, told an Amer- ican Education Week Audience here Monday. Prof. Wesley examined the main trends in teacher education since !its inception in 1839. He noted six main experimental programs in the field and then turned to some of the reasons why educa- tors are "the hope of the future" for America. No Adequate Pre-Service "Of considerable importance is the very uncomforting conclusion that after more than a century of earnest efforts and a decade of intensified experimentation, we have not yet evolved a satisfactory pre-service for teachers," he said, as such a program is probably an impossibility in a changing so- ciety. Secondly, "the American people consciously and deliberately de- cided upon teachers for all rather than good teachers for a few ... Emergencies in teacher supply have been normal; hence even today about seven per cent of all certificates are issued to un- qualified teachers. "It may be that a similar choice would have been made in medi- cine if the people had had a choice-any doctor rather than no doctor, a poor plumber rather than no plumber," Prof. Wesley declared. Increased Awareness The third and final major trend in teacher education is that "near- ly every one is interested. Even though the public may encumber educators with advice and afflict them with help, they do demon- strate widespread concern. It may be that society is about to decide to educate its teachers." As part of this concern inside and outside the profession, a num- ber of "rather impressive develop- ments" have arisen during the past decade in teacher training. Prof. Wesley commented on a few: Member of the Team 1) The enlistment of schools as educators of their own teachers. "Once, the school was the chance scene of the practice teacher; it tolerated rather than accepted him." Now, however, the educational intern has become "a member of the team and not a mascot. "This transition of the practice teacher from a brief trial without much accountability to a prolong- Berlyne To Speak On Incongruity Prof. Daniel E. Berlyne of the University of Toronto will speak on "Motivational Effects of Com- plexity and Incongruity" at a psy- chology colloquium at 4:15 today in Aud. B. ed period of full responsibility sig- nifies that the school itself has accepted the opportunity and re- sponsibility for developing new members of the profession," Prof. Wesley said. Stress Scholarship 2) Emphasis upon scholarship. Educators have been placing greater stress upon content and subject matter in order to correct what many felt was an over- emphasis upon the child and upon methods. They realize, however, that scholarship alone does not guar- antee teaching success. "Even af- ter the professors have delivered all of their scholarly, materials, the teacher must select, reorganize and simplify. He is still the cur- riculum maker." Professors, Educators 3) Growing cooperation between educators and academicians. Mutual aid in matters of cur- riculum planning ad psychologi- cal, pedagogical and personal problems in teaching and learning has arisen between professors and educators,. thus broadening the functions of universities in teacher training and strengthening their professional programs. GUILD HOUSE 802 Monroe Street LUNCHEON DISCUSSIONS 12:00 Noon to 1:00 P.M. 25c "SOCIAL SCIENCES AND RELIGION" Tues., Nov. 13--The Role of Social Sciences in the Process of Social Change"-Merrill Jackson Fri., Nov. 1 6-"Social Science and Religion Implement- ing Social Change"-Merrill Jackson Tues., Nov. 20--"The Role of Religion in the Process of Social Change"-Patrick Murray Tues., Nov. 27-"Anthropological View of the Religious lInstitution"-James Hamilton Fri., Nov. 30-"Historical View of Religion in American Society"-Norton Mezvinsky NOTE change in time for Sunday Evening Guild gathering: 8:30 P.M. Music, relaxed conversation, special refreshments Congregational, Disciples, Evangelical t Reformed, Evangelical United Brethren Campus Ministry. iRK-GO[D-MAYER MICHIGAN PREMIERE [O WN WED., NOV. 21st. 8:15 P.M. NDO TREVR I BANDDA Friday, Nov. 16 . . . 8:30 p.m. COLLEGIATE FIVE BAND NEWMAN CENTER, 331 Thompson ml NIKON RDSmllBE PRODUCTION BOUNTY s0 PILMED IN ULTRA PANAVISiON 710 k- Jean George, author of several books for children, will speak on "The Nature that Goes into Books" at 4:15 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Rm. of the UGLI. The talk is given as the last in a series of programs for American Education Week. HELD OVER 11 1 0 1 l !lh i"1i1 111 II Dial 5-6290 SHOWS at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. Make Checks or Money Orders Payable to: UNITED ARTISTS 140 Bagley Ave., Det. 26 I Box Office Open Daily I Please Send................Orch. or Mezz. Q 2 NOON . 9 P.M. SBl. Rows A-K .Bal. Rows L-R -R Tickets at $ _ D. ~~. . ....,.For Mat. Q, Eve. Q - Performance on1...~.Date 4BAGLEYAVE. DETROIT 4.MICH. IAlternate Dates....... M....________IIATINEES: RCH. SAL. BAL. WEMEII DNESDAY MEZZ. A-K LR* NAME~.~130P.M. $2.00 $1.0 11.28 ADDRESS.. _.. _...........,~ SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. 2.00 1.60 1.4E CITY__.....~~~....ZONE.-.....STATE--~..~~ SUN.&HOL.AT2P.M.25 2.8 0 0 1.50 Ecoecheck or money order (no stamps)' £vEN:NG8, Eayabl to United Artists Theatrenaddressed j(SUN.thruTI ORS. ...$2.30 $2.00 $1.50 pp AT8:15P.M. to Box Office with self-addressed stamped FRI., SAT. & 'OLS... 8.00 .30. 3.00 return envelope. AT 8:15 P.M. La.-.----- -- - .- 411 Prices Include Fed. Tax FOR GROUP SALES CALL MILDtRED ANDERSON, WO 5-5133. RESERVATIONS AT ALL SEARS STORES: NOW. r I t I Illiarjj jju --,,,,. .. , IIWIWu' " 1 MUSKET '62 presents I v M " t a ""{ t 3'a :I ' t.' { o'brien and james' "'BARTHOLOMEY i FAIR". NOVEMBER 28-DECEMBER 1 Lydia Mendelssohn-Seats $1.50 and 2.00 ONLY A FEW TICKETS LEFT For Friday and Saturday Nights TICKETS ON SALE IN UNION LOBBY 12-5 P.M. Daily, 9-12 Saturday A NEW JOY HAS COME TO THE SCREEN...AND THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER PLACE TO LIVE IN! GLEASON *Pronounced SEE-©O NEW DIAL 8-6416 New from Kodak-- PUSH-BUTTON POWER! PUSH-B TTO _____ KODAK S.G.c. Cema 'u4 TONIGHT at 7:00 and 9:00 Saturday and Sunday at 7:00 and 9:00 CITIZEN KANE DISNEY PROGRAM: n 'A I.Jl.. 1 - . --.-. - - . - lllk&uni&o I 7:30 Monday through Friday ... 35 The First 3-Act Motion Picture Ever Presented! JOSEPH E. LEVINE j Prwductd by CARLO PONTI "The RAFFLE" "The TEMPTATION of Dr. ANTONIO" 'The JOB" CAMERA Winds film - sets lens - adjusts for flash It's all automatic! A spring-driven motor automatically ad- vances film for each exposure! Outdoors, an electric eye sets the lens. Indoors, the lens opening automatically adjusts for flash shots as you set the distance. Fast f/2.8 lens, with shutter