THE
rn N DAIFLY
ligan Councilmen List 'Public Service' as Motive
per cent with' the average of 210
pre cent. This would hike the
average councilmen salaries in the
cities polled from $442 to $1,045.
The survey concludes: "Cer-
tain rules of thumb to be applied
in setting salaries for part-time
councilmen seem to emerge from
the survey findings . . charter
commissions and others should
take these general principles inth
account."
The survey concludes that com-
pensation should be:
1) Set on an annual rather than
a per meeting basis to reflect thew
time spent outside council meet-
ings and to encourage the giving
of additional time.
2) Set at a level high enough to
permit qualified' and interested,
persons to-seek the office without
regard to socio-economic grouping
in the community.
3) Not be set at such a high
level that persons will seek the
office as a main source of income
or as a financial bonus for a suc-
cessful campaign.
Tong Will
Speak Here
At Meeting
Hollington K. 'ong, Chinese'
ambassador to the United States,
will be featured speaker at. a
round table conference on Chi-
nese-American cultural relations.
The conference, to be held here
Sept. 28, is sponsored by the Uni-
versity and the China Institute of
New York City.,
Some 50 educators are expected
to attend. Students will be invited
as observers, conference chairman
Prof. James Davis, International
Center Director said yesterday.
Conference discussions will cen-
ter around: 1) revitalizing the
teaching of Chinese studies in
American schools; 2) propagating
and* preserving Chinese cultural
heritage; and 3) training for Chi-
nese leadership.
Tong is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Missouri and was for-
merly a prominent newspaper
editor in China.
Wayne State University Theatre
will represent the U.S. in a ten-
week tour of India this winter
under the auspices of the Presi-
dent's special International Pro-
gram for Cultural Presentation,
according to theatre director Leon-
ard Ieone.
The itinerary, planned by the
International Cultural Exchange
Service of the American National
Theatre and Academy, calls for
performances at ten Indian uni-
versities during the months' of
February, March and April.
To represent American drama,
Eugene O'Neil's "Beyond the Hori-
zon" has been chosen as one of
three productions. The repetoire
will also include selections from
the classics and other American
dramas.
Childrens Plays
For about fifteen years the thea-
tre has toured children plays in
the greater Detroit area under the
sponsorship of the Detroit Parent-
Teacher Association. In 1953 an
SEASON SCHEDULE:
Wayne State Theater Will Tour Ind
adult touring project for the state
of Michigan was inaugurated.
"My Name is Legion." dramati-!
zations of Clifford Beers' auto-
biography about his mental ill-
ness, was produced for the Michi-
gan Society for Mental Health in1
1955.
During the past two seasons, the
Wayne Theatre has toured five of
the American Theatre Wing Com-
munity Plays about family life
problems for, the Michigan Society
for Mental Health.'"
International Drama
Saluting the International Cul-
tural Exchange Program of which
its Indian tour is a part, the thea-
tre is planning a program of inter-
national dramas for its 1957-58
season.
October 11, 12, 17, 18, 19 - The
season opens with the Italian
comic opera "Gianni Schicchi" by
Puccini and "Trouble in Tahiti,"
a musical satire on modern Ameri-
can life by Leonard Bernstein.
Both operas are directed and de-
signed by Richard D. Spear of the
theatre staff and conducted by"
Valter Poole, professor of music
at Wayne and associate conductor
of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra.
November 8, 9, 14, 15, 10 -- The
American play, "Beyond the Hori-
zon," by Eugene O'Neill, will be
the first of five scheduled pro-
ductions representing outstanding
contributions. to world drama, by
fvedifferent nations.
December 6, 7, 12, 13, 14-J. M.
Synge's folk comedy, "The Play-
boy. of the Western World't has
been chosen to represent Irish
drama.
February 14, 15, 20, 21, 22 -
Sophocles' classic Greek tra
"Antigone" will be presented c
double bill with G. B. Sh
"Great Catherine."
March 14, 15, 20, 21, 22-E
land's contribution will b'e 0
Goldsmith's popular eighte
century comedy, "She' Stoop
Conquer."
May 2, 3, 8, 9, 19-The seal
final performance will be "R
You Are" by Italy's leading tv
tieth century playwright, L
Pirandello.
'Hansel and Gretel'
This season will also include
annual Children's Theatre toi
greater Detroit with "Hansel
Gretel."
Directors for the current sea
in addition to Mr. Leone and
Spear, are Gary M. Witt,
Hackett, Russ Smith, Willia
Bruch and Margaret. Spear. '
Andrus is managing directo
the High School Play Festiva
be inaugurated for the De
area in May, while Irle W
from the University of Orego
joining the staff as scere tee
clan.
Auditions for all touring
local productions will be held I
11, 12, 19 and 20 from 2:30-5
at the University Theatre at
Woodward.
Dean Odegaard
At Council in Pa
Charles E. Odegaard, dean
the literary college, is now att
ing the annual meeting of the
ternational Council for Philoso
ical and Humanistic Studies,
ing held in Paris, France.
moll all
5 locations
for you.'convenience:
MAIN OFFICE
CORNER OF MAIN & HURON STREETS
BRANCHES
330 SOUTH STATE
1108 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
PACKARD AT BROCKMAN
(With drive-in and Parking Facilities)
9571 N.MAIN STREET
Whitmore Lake, Mich.r
ANN ARBOR BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
GRAND OPENING
FRI., SEPT. 27
SAT., SEPT. 28
SUN., SEPT. 29
3 P.M.-1O P.M.
IN P
ERSON! I
R.* fliAVoDA
:'FR S 1.
1DtlLlli 3t"i J'lI GI[.Jt
ALSO...
Manufacturers' representatives
of all MAJOR HI-Fl lines.
HERE PERSONALLY to discuss
withyou ,
fproblems -
YOUR HI-FI
AUDIO SUPPLY Laboratories
214 S. State (opposite State Theatre)
_______________________ih~_______________________
I.
ANN ARBOR
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