3E~ TWTHE MICH IG AN DA ILY VEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 Professor from Iran Talks About Languages I i MANOOCHEHU VARASTEH ... from Iran teaching demonstrations, even; though he was often limited to 50-minute classroom sessions., Teacher's Qualities A language teacher, Varasteh said, should possess three qual-) ities: 1) adequate knowledge of1 the language being taught and the language of the students, 2) knowledge of the principles of applied linguistics, and 3) knowl- edge of the specific problems in- volved in teaching the two par-" ticular languages.# The "best" language instructors, however, have an added quality of being "born teachers." They are the masters of the classroom, able to catch and control the attention of the students solely through the effectiveness and intensity of their presentation. The Iranian educator has tra- veled and studied widely. He earned his Ph.D. in language edu- cation from the University of Lon- don, and a Ph.D. in law from the University of Paris. However, with the exception of German, the lan- guages he now knows were learned in Iran. He is "deeply grateful" to the Shah of Iran, he said, for encour- aging him to continue his studies and to write his books. He came into the service of the Shah twenty-five years ago, and has re- mained close to the court since then. Presently, he is the personal librarian to him, in charge of his extensive collectionsof books and precious manuscripts. Set Air Flight For Europe The date for the Union Air Flight to Europe will be June 15. The return flight will be on Sept. 1, from Amsterdam. The cost of the flight will be $300. Only University students, faculty, em- ployees and theirimmediate fam- ilies can take advantage of this service. An organizational mass meet- ing will be held early next se- mester. Y I Fund Drive- For $2,OOO Starts Today The Ann Arbor Civic Symphony begins their annual fund drive to- day with a goal of $2,000. The drive is being conducted by the Women's Association of the symphony with Mrs. Albert H. Marckwardt at the head. The drive is to be conducted by a personal appeal through the mail. The $2,000 goal represents a carefully budgeted sum which goes toward the conductor's salary and orchestral expenses such as hon- orariums for soloists, music pur- chase and rental, concert pro- grams, instrument repair and au- ditorium labor fees. And of the total, $500 is to be used for music scholarships. Gifted musical high school pupils are sent to the University's National Music Camp at Interlochen. Also according to the circumstances; they are encouraged to enter a music school after high school graduation. Further uses of the money may be toward private lessons for a talented youngster, or towards tui- tion at a music camp in another part of the country. Prof. Alfven To Visit H ere A distinguished Swedish physi- cist will meet with University students and faculty members to- morrow and Friday as a visiting research scientist with the Insti- tute of Science and Technology. Prof. Hannes Alfven, head of the electronics department at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, will lecture on magne-' tohydrodynamics, a field in which' he has pioneered,- at 4:15 p.m. Friday in Rackham Amphitheatre. During his stay he will also con- sult with faculty members in en- gineering, astronomy, physics and mathematics. Professor Alfven has done con- siderable advisory work in Euro- pean and United States laboratory facilities on magnetohydrodynam- ics, a relatively new branch of physics, studying the motion of an electrically conducting fluid in the presence of a magnetic field. A photographic exhibition, "Ven- ezuelan Architecture," opens today at the University Museum of Art. Sponsored by the Museum of Art, the Venezuelan Society of Architects and Creole Petroleum Corporation, the exhibition in- cludes about 50 panels and a num- ber of color transparencies. It will continue through Jan. 30. It is the first of its kind in this country. The Exhibit portrays many of the dramatic social and economic changes in Venezuela during the last ten years, as re- flected in its contemporary archi- tecture. Photography Exhibition Begins at 'U' Museum ture such as freedom of architec- tural expression, color as an archi- tectural tool, development of co- operative effort between artist and architect, as well as city and re- gional planning, are emphasized in the photographic panels and trans- parencies. Several examples of distin- guished colonial and neo-classic buildings are also being shown. However, the bulk of the exhibit shows Venezuela's fast transfor- mation into one of the world's most modern nations. The growth is related to the development of Venezuela's vast Aspects of Venezuelan architec- [resources over the last 20 years. THUR., FRI., SAT. PEERLESS COMEDY! "Here is SHAW cascading away at high speed undermining religion, turning morality upside down, deriding idealism, de- nouncing poverty as crime, sanctifying wealth and power, and as usual, doing what he ought not with wit, lightness, mockery and dexterity." (Atkinson, N.Y. Times) RBARBARA Directed by Jerry Sandler produced by ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE, Inc. Il I Organization Notices Ullr Ski Club, meeting, Jan. 13, "1:30 p.m., Union, Rm. 38. Mid-semester trip planning. Univ. Coed Horseback Riding Club, meeting, Jan. 14, 6:50 p.m., WAB for information, cail NO 3-7778. 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