EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY


TO SPONSOR:
[unior Year Abroad Planning Continues

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

By FAITH WEINSTEIN
A plan for a University-spon-
sored Junior Year Abroad program
will be presented to the literary
college executive committee in the
near future, Associate Dean James¢
H. Robertson said recently.
"We'd like to set up a program
with a large, provincial French
University, someplace off the beat-
en track. We've been considering
Strasbourg, among others -- it's
near the Swiss and German bor-
ders, and has good communica-
tions lines all over Europe."
Under a University - sponsored
program, students would remain
Musket Slates
Ki smet Showrj
Jonh Fried, '62, general chair-
man of Musket, announced thatl
Kismet would be the Musket pro-
duction for the fall of 19860.,
Josie Kasle, '62, assistant gen-
eral chairman said, "We feel that
Musket has reached the position
where we can understand an in-
tricate and exciting show like
Kismet."
Two new members were added
to the central committee. Phyllis
Plotkin, '62, and Barbara Flei-
scher, '63, were chosen as chore-
ographers.
Musket was born right after
significent changes were made in
the once traditional Union Opera's
format. The most important one
was to let women enter the ex-
clusively male cast.
At that time it was thought that
original material might still be
used, but it was finally decided
that nothing was quite good
enough; the safest thing would be
to produce standards.
Work on this year's production
began before Easter when com-
mittees were chosen for their re-
spective jobs. Fried explained that
he hoped most of the organiza-
tional details could be thought
through soon enough so that ac-
tual work could begin immediately
in the fall.
He estimated that upwards of
200 people would be needed in the
show on jobs ranging from acting
and dancing to orchestration, sets,
make-up, props, promotions and
programs.
"Musket," he said is comprised
of many people who are very close,
for they realize a common goal.
People who work in Musket be-
come loyal to it."

officially registered here, and
would attend the foreign school
under the supervision and juris-
diction of the University.
"We would have some sort of
administrative center," Robertson
said, "a rallying point for the stu-
dents, but we would try to arrange
living quarters with local families."
Expected To Learn
Students would be expected to
learn from the foreign professors
in the native language of the coun-
try. The University would plan a
program of preparatory work so
that the students could cope with
the language and studies.
"The primary problem is the
knotty question of finances," Ro-
bertson explained. Plans. for a
'study abroad' program must take
into account the limitations of
available funds to underwrite it.
"There is also a philosophical
problem. If this is to be a- Uni-
versity venture, should the student
pay the same tuition as he would

To Feature
Jazz Artists
At Arm ory
Visiting artists and the local
Bob James Trio will be featured
in the first Ann Arbor Jazz Festi-
val to be held at 2:30 p.m. and 8
p.m. tomorrow at the Armory,
223 E. Ann.
During the first half of the con-
cert, the Bob James Trio will per-
form with five guest horn players
and a jazz vocalist. The five are
Bob Detwiler, Jim Whiten, Eddie
Armour, Floyd Mooreland and
Sherman Mitchell from Ypsilanti,
Flint and Detroit. Coming from
Flint is the singer Bonita.
The Frank Morelli Quintet will
take over the second half of the
concert and feature Joe Hender-
son, Ray McKinney, Joe Hunt,
and Harry Whitaker. Master of
ceremonies for the show is disc
jockey Ollie McLaughlin.
Promoting the Jazz Festival are
Archie Allen, Omar Clay, and Bob
James. If they receive enough
support and enthusiasm at the
Festival, the hope to make the
Festival an Ann Arbor tradition,
and open a jazz cafe.
Advance tickets are on sale at
the Music Center, Morrill's, The
Disc Shop, M-Den Barbershop,
and Dick's Record Shop.

at the University, even though it
costs less to attend a foreign
school, using the remaining money
to support the University pro-
gram?" This is the way it is done
at other colleges, Robertson re-
marked but it is a problem which
must be worked out in terms of the
University itself.
Generally Favorable
According to Robertson, there
has been a generally favorable
response to the program plan from
faculty and undergraduate units.
"They seem to agree that this is a
valid educational venture."
He noted several advantages of
a University sponsored program.
"There are an increasing number
of students who show more than
a passing interest in junior year
abroad programs."
"If study abroad were an in-
tegral part of the University apro-
gram, more interested students
would be willing and able to go.
A University-sponsored program
would alleviate some of the sticky
problems of credit transferral in-
volved in University students
studying under other programs. It
would also allow the students,
since they would be officially en-
rolled in the University, full access
to the University scholarship
funds.
Program plans are presently be-
ing drawn into a report by the
Junior Year Abroad Committee,
of which Robertson is a member.
When the report is completed, it
will go to Dean Roger Heyns of
the literary college and to the
executive committee. "If they ap-
prove it, we will take it to Vice-
President and Dean of Faculties
Marvin L. Niehuss," Robertson
added.
With his approval, the commit-
tee will try to find financial back-
ing for the program, "at least un-
til it's on its feet."
Organization
I Notices

(Continued from Page 4)
cert on this date, Sat. May 14, has been
changed, and there will be two con-1
certs on this night. The first one will1
start at 7:00 p.m. and the second will
start at 9:30 p.m. This change is due
to the demand for tickets. Please re-
port for duty at the east door of Hill
Aud. not later than 6:15 p.m. on the
night of May 14. If you have any ques-
tions, call Mr. Warner at NO 8-8597.
May 14. College of Architecture and
Design Open House. Everyone welcome.
Tonight, 8:00 p.m. Trueblood Aud.,
Frieze Bldg., the Department of Speech
presents its final bonus production.for
Playbill season ticket holders, a stu-
dent-written full length play. Norman
Foster's "Journey To A Distant Point."
Tickets available at Trueblood box of-
fice starting at 7:00 p.m., at 75c (gen-
eral admission unreserved seating).
Concert Cancelled: The Bolo and En-
semble and Student Conductors Con-
cert originally scheduled by the Uni-
versity Symphony Band for Sun., May
15, has been cancelled. The Symphony
Band will appear in an outdoor concert
on May 20.
Events Sunday
Illustrated Public Lecture: "Five Cen-
turies of Drawing" by Richard P. Wun-
der, Curator of Drawings and Prints,
The Cooper Union Museum, New York
City. Sun., May 15 at 4:00 p.m., Aud. B.
Michifish Water Show, May 15, 3:00
p.m., Women's Swimming Pool. There
will be no recreational swimming at
the Women's Pool on Sunday afternoon,
May 15. There will be recreational swim-
ming on Sunday, May 15, 7:15 to 9:15
p.m.
Caroline Concert: John Cage and
David Tudor, New York, will present a
concert from Burton Memorial Tower
on Sunday morning, May 15.
Student Recital: Janet Ast, soprano,
will give a recital in partial fulfillment
of the requirements for the degree
Master of Music at 8:30 p.m., Sun.,
May 15, in Aud. A. She will be accom-
panied by William Osborne, pianist,
and. assisted by a Chamber Orchestra
conducted by Mr. Osborne and Patricia
Martin, flutist.
Two public lectures will open the
Michigan Conference on International
Development to be held here May 15-
17. On Sun., May 15 at 8 p.m. in the
Rackham Lecture Hall, Dr. Williard L.
Thorp, Prof. of Economics and Dir-
ector, The Merrill Center for Econom-
ics, Amherst College, will speak on "The
Meaning of Point Four." Immediately
following. The Honorable Leonard J.

Saccio, Deputy Director, International
Cooperation Administration, will dis-
cuss "American Foreign Economic Aid
Today." Tickets for the lectures will
be available at the Hill Aud. Box Office
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Placement Notices
SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS
Richard Dittman from the Ann Arbor
YMCA will interview here Tues., May
17, for a trip director and one coun-
selor for Camp Birkett at Lake Silver..
Mary Budd from the Ann Arbor YWCA
will also be interviewing Tues., for a
waterfront director and a nature coun-
selor for Camp Takona at Clear Lake.
SUMMER PLACEMENT OPENINGS
Wolverine Boyd' State is looking for
experienced counselors. The encamp-
ment is from June 16 through June 23.
The pay is $60 plus room and board.
You must be in Bast Lansing by 5:00
Tues., June 14, and remain until 6:00
p.m. Thurs., June 23. Applications are
at the Summer Placement Service,
Room D528, SAB.;
PERSONNEL REQUESTS
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, General
Division, Room 4001 Admin., or call
Ext. 3371.
Tower Insurance, Battle Creek, Mich-
igan. Interested in a young man for
opening in Accounting Department.
Career position. Graduates with major
in accounting who are interested in

employment in the Battle Creek area.
U. S. Naval Nuclear Ordinance Evalu-
ation Unit, Kirtland AFB, Albuquerque,
N. Mexico. Vacant positions available at
this command for persons with degrees
in physics, applied mathematics and
engineering. Minimum requirements
are B.S. degree with two years' exper-
ience, or an M.S. degree with one year
experience. The work is in the evalua-
tion of nuclear weapons.
City of Flint, Michigan. Recreation
Supervisor (senior). Plan, organize and
direct the recreational program for
Berston Community Center in Flint.
B.A. degree in recreation or related field
of education.
Taylor Devices, Inc.,'North Tonawan-
da, N.Y. Graduate engineers who are
anxious to start with a new, small
company. Desirous of getting engineers
suitable for research, production en-
gineering and sales engineering accord-
ing to their bent and inclination. Also
have a need for one who would like to
specialize in manufacturing engineer-
ing in the tools and processes required
for production of liquid compressible
devices.
The following schools have listed
vacancies for the 1960-61 school year.
Sunny Side, Wash. - HS Eng., Driv-
ers Tr.; Jr. S 7th & 8th Grade Block.
Newberry, Mich. - Second and Fifth
Grades.
Kenosha, Wis. - HS Eng.
Ashland, O.- HS Amer. Hist., Eng.;
Jr. HS Eng/Soc. Stud.
Bridgewater Twp., N. J.-English
(HS).

Cleveland, 0. (Hathaway Brown Sch.)
- 10th Gr. Eng., Geo/Gen. Sci..
Cleveland, O. (Western Reserve Univ.)
- Educator in Child Life & Education
Program.
Covina, Calif. - AU fields.
Crown Point, Ind. -- HS Soc. Stud.
with French or possible straight Soc.
Stud.
Davenport, Iowa (St. Katharine's
Sch.) - Jr. HS Soc. Stud.
Elgin, Il. -- Primary teacher of the
Deaf.
Cleveland, O. (Shaker Hts.) - Jr.
HS Eng.; Sr. HS Soc. Stud.
Freeport, N. Y. -- Jr. HS Eng.; HS
Eng., Amer. Hist.
Las Vegas, Nev. (Clark County) --
Jr. HS Home Ec.; Spec. Ed. - Mentally
Retarded.

The REALIST, a unique magazine of free thought criticism and
satire, has conducted impolite Interviews with: Alan Watts-author
of THE WAY OF ZEN, NATURE, MAN AND WOMAN and BEAT ZEN,
SQUARE ZEN AND ZEN; Lenny Bruce-the wildest of the so-called
"sicknik" comedians; and (in 2 parts) Dr. Albert Ellis-outhor of
THE AMERICAN SEXUAL TRAGEDY, HOW TO LIVE WITH A NEU-
ROTIC and SEX WITHOUT GUILT. These 4 issues cost $1. They're
yours FREE with a subscription.
Rates: $3 for 10 issue,; $for,0 issues.
The Realist, Dept. Z, 225 Lafayette Street, New York 12, N.Y.

Medford, Mass. (Tufts Univ.) -- Teach
International Affairs.
Middletown, 0.-- Jr. HS Eng.
Milwaukee, Wis. - Junior Librarian,
Library Assistant.
Montelair, N. J. - English and Social
Studies.
Owatonna, Minn. - Jr. HS Eng, Soo.
Stud.
Perrysburg, 0. - HS English, Social
Studies.
Plainfield, N.J. -- Jr. HS Eng/So
Stud., Eng/Speech; HS English.
Plymouth, Mich. - Jr. HS Art.
Scobey, Mont. - HS English.
St. Louis, Mo. - HS All Fields.
For any additional information con-
tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528
Administration Building, Normandy 3-
1511, Ext. 489.

.I


C ieChairmanshps
oeCalendaring
Recognition
Student Activities
Elections
Education. and Student Welfare
No Experience Needed
Petitions, and other information available at SGC offices SAB

May 14, 1960
Graduate Outing Club, Biking and/or
Hiking, May 15, 2 p.m. Meet in back
of Rackham (N.W. entrance).
May 13, 1060
Mich. Christian Fellowship, Bible
Study, May 13, 7:15 p.m., 2432 UES.
Student Government Council an-
nounces opening of petitions for three
Student Activities Scholarships in the
amount of $150 each. Applications avail-
able now; due Monday, May 16 at 5
p.m. Applications may be secured in
the Scholarship Office, 2011 Student
Activities Building and should be re-
turned to the same office.

I

11

IIli'I



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