THE MICHIGAN DAILY T1JU LSDAY, MY 25, A. EUGENE BURTON: Let Child Begin Music Studies at School By RICHARD BLOSS "Save the parents' ears," A. Eu- gene Burton, Director of String Instruction and Orchestra Train- ing at Newton, Iowa, said yester- day. Burton stressed a plan of teach- ing the pupil at school for at least one month before permitting him to take his instrument home. In this way the student will be able to play tunes for his parents and friends right from the start and there will be no more scratching bows to bother neighbors. Equally important, Burton said, is the problem of fitting the size of the instrument to the size of the student. Fourth graders, for ex- ample, should aot be forced to play instruments designed for their full grown parents. To carry out such a plan of pro- viding school instruments, he des- cribed his "Five Year Plan" to im- tion and planning in the music education department. His plan starts with a program for overcoming the resistance of school boards to buying instru- ments for the struggling band or orchestra. To start the group, he suggests approaching PTA and community groups for funds. Next, he says, the teacher should supply the school board with a plan of buying which indi- cates the number and type of in- struments to be purchased each year. He could then show how the music group will be able to oper- ate from the first year and then expand to include more pupils as the additional instruments are made available. Finger Pattern press school boards with the direc- "have the correct playing position from the start." Additional advantages of this method he stated, are that the student is able to play simple tunes almost from the beginning., Introducing music to the school was another important part of his planned program. Burton said he would explain the instruments be- fore the group and then invite children to try playing them. After putting the group at ease he "gives his pitch" for the instrumental music groups. Pitch, Rhythm Test To pick the children Who are to receive the school instruments, Burton gives the C Shore Pitch and Rhythm Test. He said he doesn't feel that "any test can pre- dict the musical ability" of -pupils but it does provide a pattern for distributing the instruments. Each student is permitted to rent his instrument for one year with the understanding that he must purchase one if he wishes to continue his music lessons after that period. This one-year rental plan frees the instruments of the school for introduction to another group of students the next year. City Group Seeks Plan Of Growth Encouraging development and expansion of business in Ann Arbor is the primary task 'of the Chamber of Commerce's new Eco- nomic Development Committee. In a recent orientation meet- ing, tie committee considered areas of responsibility for future operations. The committee called "basic" the need for a research and sur- vey program "so that all plans can be based on facts, not guesswork." Listed among committee aims was formulation "of an overall, long range plan of community growth and development." Also considered by d the com- mittee were participation in the Urban Renewal program, deter- mination of the kind of industry suited to Ann Arbor, and encour- agement of local industrial expan- sion. The committee stressed the need for cooperation between the city, the University, the Chamber of Conmerce, and the community. Cecil Creal, committee chair- man, emphasized that time is of the essence in area planning. Two rocket firings by a Univer- sity aeronautical engineering team at Ft. Churchill, Manitoba, were successful, it was reported yester- day by Leslie M. Jones, research engineer of the Engineering Re- search Institute. First in a large number of rock- ets to be fired by the University in connection with the Interna- tional Geophysical Year, the mis- siles were aerobee rockets carry- ing instruments for measuring temperature and wind, Jones said. Missile firings took place Satur- day, July 20, and Tuesday, July 23. The aerobees reached heights of 58 and 56 miles, respectively. In the upper atmosphere, infor- mation was recorded which is ex- pected to lead to better under- standing of weather processes and long-range forecasting. Sponsoring the project in co- operation with the University Is the U.S. Army Signal Corps. Frederick Bartman, research engineer at the Engineering Re- search Institute, is project scien- tist in charge of the Ft. Churchill team. Other engineers on the team are Robert Schumacher, Marvin Zeeb, Melvin Whybra, and Robert Taylor. 'U' ENGINEERS: Rockets Fired in Canada Lecture SubjectV Paul Stirling, lecturer in Social Anthropology at the London School of Economics and Political Science, will lecture at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Aud. D, Angell Hall on "The Economics of Turkish Villages." Burton's starts with method so instruction program the finger pattern that the pupil will 21 Scholar from Poland To Tal At Linguistics Society Meeting At A scholar from a Polish univer- sity will be a featured speaker in the 19th summer program of the Linguistics Society of America to- morrow evening at the Rackham Amphitheatre. Prof. Jerry Kurylowicz of the University of Krakow, will speak on "The Present State of Hittite Studies" after a banquet sched- uled for 7:00. The first session will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Amphitheatre with Prof. R. M. S., Heffner, University of Wisconsin, Vice-President of the Linguistic Society, presiding. Speakers include: Lawrence G. Jones, Harvard University, dis- cussing "Preliminary Phonetic Segmentation;" .Sol Saporta, In- diana University, "Spanish Person Markers," and James W. Mar- chand, Washington University, "The Phonostheme in Compara- tive Linguistics." Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, of the Rackham Graduate School, will give an address of welcome at the afternoon session. Speakers in- clude Seymouf Chatman, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, on "Sign Systems and Poetic Structure" and John B. Carroll, Harvard Uni- versity, "Linguistic Classification and Sorting Behavior." The Saturday morning session will hear Sara Gudschinsky, Sum- mer Institute of Linguistics, talk on "History of Ma zatec Dialects," Raven I. McDavia, Jr., Western Reserve University, "Broad A in the Eastern United States" and Henry Lee Smith, Jr., University of Buffalo, "Classification of Eng- lish Verbal Forms." The afternoon session will hear Lee S. Hultzen, University of Il- linois, speak on "Communication in the Superfixes," Zbigniew Fole- jewski, University of Wisconsin, "The Structural Status of Palata- lization in Slavic Languages" and Isidore Dyen, Yale University, "Batak Phonemes and Proto-Ma- layo-Polynesian." NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Archaeological Find Indicates Indian Trade 3,000 Years Ago Laundry Service in town 1S Pieces of a glass-like, obsidian material, uncovered near Menomi- nee, Michigan five weeks ago by a group of archaeologists, indicate that there was trade between Eastern and Western Indians as long as 3,000 years ago. The director of the group, Albert C. Spaulding, said the obsidiarr, which was found in the burial pits of the old Copper Indians of Northern Michigan occurs natur- ally only in the Wsetern part of the United States. He said, "The presence of obsidian implies ex- tensive trade to the West and also suggests the Indians had a more a, DAL OFFICIAL BULLETIN Y~c1 J . }':4:: rr.; f ::e":' ' d":{ f rv' Y^. ."'M'"!: '+".,: ..'":e':^ ^v6.{f".M1 1:. . .":: o~r '''F i +'. d (Continued from Page 2) Astronomy Department Visitors' Night, Fri., July 26, 8:36 p.m., Rm. 2003, Angell Hall. Walter E. Mitchell, Jr., Brown University, will speak on "Double Stars." After the lecture the Student Observa- tory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall will be open for inspection and for telescopic observations of Saturn and a Double Star. Children welcomed, but must be accompanied by adults. Plays The Desperate Hours, Joseph Hays' suspense, drama, will be presented by the Department of Speech at8 p.m. to- night in the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre. Concerts Carillon Recital by Percival Price, University Carillonneur, 7:15 p.m. Thurs., July 25: Compositions and ar- rangements for 3%-octave carillon. Academic Notices Classical Studies Coffee Hour: The faculty, students, and friends of the' Department of Classical Studies are invited to a Coffee Hour on Thurs.; July 25, at 4 p.m., in the East Con- ference Room, Rackham Building. Prof. William Willis will give an illustrated talk on the manuscript collection at the University of Mississippi. Doctoral Examination for Walter Ralph Reitman, Psychology; thesis: "Motivational Induction and the Be- havioral Correlates of the Achievement and Affiliation Motives," Thurs., July 25, 6625 Haven Hall, at 10:00 a.m. Chair- man, Daniel Katz. The results of the language examina- tion for the M.A. in history are posted in Room 3601, Haven Hall. A seminar iin Mathematical Statistics will meet Thurs., June 25, at 4 p.m., in Room 3201, Angell Hall. William Wrob- leski will speak on "Pooling Procedures and Significance Tests in the Ahaly- sis of Variance." La Sociedad Hispanica of the Depart- ment of Romance Languages will hold its weekly summer meeting on Thurs., July25, at 7:30 p.m., in the East Con- ference Room, Rackham Bldg. Prof. Emilio Amenabar of the University of Chile will speak in Spanish on "Chile: su vida cultural, y las posibilidades del desarrollo economico." There will, be a period for questions and general dis- cussion. All interested in Latin Amerin can life and culture are invited. Special Seminar. Prof. R. Hosemann of the Fritz Haber Institute of Berlin will speak on "Chemical Binding in the Light of a New Wave Mechanics" at 4:00 p.m., Fri., July 26 in Room 2308, Chemistry Building. Placement Notices x The following vacancies are listed with the Bureau of Appointments for the 1957-58 school year. THEY WILL NOT BE HERE TO INTERVIEW AT THIS TIME. Ann Arbor-Girls' Elementary Physi- cal Education. Ann Arbor-Nursery School teacher for children of Kindergarten age. Bloomingdale, Michigan-Elementary (3rd); Industrial Arts/Asst in football and basketball. Brown City, Michigan-H.S. Mathe- matics/Chemistry; Girls' Physical Edu- cation. Defiance, Ohio-Girls' Physical Edu- cation. Ellenville, New York-Public Speak- ing/English; 7th Math/Science; French/ Spanish; French/Latin or Spanish/Lat- 'in; Home Economics. Elmwood Park, Illinois - Elementary Speech Correctionist. Euclid 23, Ohio - Elementary Vocal Music. Gladwin, Michigan - English/Speech. Lawton, Michigan-H.S. Math/Chem- istry/Physics; Girls' Physical Education /Academic. Lebanon, Ohio - Elementary (2nd, 5th, Art); 7th Social Studies/English; H.S. Art; Mathematics; Physics/Chemis- try; English; Home Economics; Girls' Physical Education; Special Education (Psychologist). North Muskegon, Michigan-Early El- ementary; Vocal Music; Home Econom- ics; English; Speech/English. Sandusky, Ohio - Elementary (3rd, 4th, 5th); Jr. High/Academic; H. S. English; Vocational Home Economics; Science/Mathematics; Speech/English; Latin/Spanish. Sioux City 4, Iowa - Jr. High Home Economics. Webster Groves, Missouri - Social *Worker. For additional information, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Building, Normandy 3- 1511, Ext. 489. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: Jittsburgh Playhouse School of the Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa., needs a full- time instructor to teach Mech. Draw- ing, Scene Design, Electricity, Light- ing, Stage Craft and Technical Prac- tice. In addition, the nstructor will also be the technical director and de- signer for tke Studio Theater of the school. Applicant must have degree with a major or minor in drama. The National Cash Register Co., Day- ton, Ohio, has immediate openings for Accounting Machine Salesmen. Would prefer men have some Acctg. back- ground, but is not necessary. San Diego County offers employment to Assistant Structural Engr. Avis Enterprises, branch of Avis-Rent A-Car, Detroit, Mich., is looking for a young graduate Architect to travel throughout the U.S.. checking on the construction of airports, buildings, ho- tels, etc. Indianapolis General Hospital, Indian- apolis, Ind., has openings for a quali- fied librarian, counselor and director of student Activities in the School of Nursing, and openings in Nursing Ser- vice and Nursing Education. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. highly-developed culture than we had thought 1efore." Spaulding, who is curator of archaeology at the University Arnthropology Museum, and two graduate students, made a month- long study of the Copper Indians in Menominee and Isle Royal. The work was a continuation of exca- vations which were made last year. The Copper Indians were the first culture in the world to mine copper. Other discoveries were copper beads, sacred ochr (rouge), arrow making kits and charred bones of an Indian. "Judging from the manner in which these remains were situ- ated," Spaulding said, "it appears that the Indian was cremated and his treasured possessions buried later." I Psychologists Attend Meet In Belgium Ten University psychologists are attending the fifteenth Inter- national Congress of Psychology, which is scheduled to conclude on August 3, in Brussels, Belgium. Prof. Donald G. Marquis, Chair- mar of the Psychology Depart- ment is the official delegate from the University. He is chairman of major sympo- sium of invited papers. Other psychology faculty mem- bers who are taking part in the Congress are: Prof. Gerald S. Blum, Prof. Joseph B. Adelson, Prof. Clyde H. Coombs, Prof. Frederick Wyatt and Prof. George Katona. Prof Stanley F. Schneider and Prof. James Miller, of the psychia- try department, and Prof. Shirley S. 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