-R. THE MICHIGAN bAILY
TuESDAY. XT.I
YNN BARTLETT:
Education Head To Talk
On 'Long Range Goals'
Lynn Bartlett, newly installedt
,te superintendent of public in-
uction will be the speaker at a,
mer sponsored by Phi Delta
ppa at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the
chigan Union.
Bartlett, who is a member of the
al chapter of Phi Delta Kappa,
L speak on long range goals of
e Office of State Superinten-
nt of Public Instruction. A ques-
n and answer period is planned.
Phi Delta Kappa is a national
ternity for men specializing in
ucation.
'Iembers of Phi Delta Kappa in
wn, both of the local chapter
d from other chapters who are
nmer school students, will be
ests at the dinner.
Special guests will be Dean Har.
I Olsen of the School of Edu-
tion and Mrs. Olsen, and Uni-
rsity Vice-P r e s i d e n t Wilbur
erpont and Mrs. Pierpont.
First Democrat elected state
perintendent of public instruc-
Television
Commended
For Schools
Students and teachers should
have the same attitude towards
the"'use of television in the class
room as they now have towards
educational movies, Prof. Edward
Stasheff of the speech depart-
ment said yesterday.
Prof. Stasheff said the use of
television for education enables a
few experts to reach many stu-
,dents.
He said one of the biggest prob-
lems in establishing educational
television is the attitude of teach-
ers and students. We are experi-
encing a cultural lag, he said;
teachers are afraid that parents
will complain if television is used
in schools, and students expect to
be entertained and not educated.
Prof. Stasheff, vice president of
the Association for Education by
Radio and Television, said the
purpose of music education on
television is not to 'preach' to the
children, but to put them in the
frame of mind that will make
them want, enjoy and demand
good music.
One of the big difficulties of
music education on television, said
Prof. Stasheff, is that the audio
pick-up is often pretty poor.
After his lecture, Prof. Stasheff
took the audience for a guided
tour of the University's television
studio.
CONTEMPORARY ART:
Indonesian Exhibit Shows Paintings
Features of the Indonesian arts
and crafts exhibit in the Architec-:x.
ture Building are painting by con-
temporary artists, wood carvings,
Balinese masks and puppets, sil-
ver work, and fans.. ::
Exhibit materials were lent to
the University by the Indonesian
Embassy.
The exhibit closes on Wednes-
LYNN BARTLETT
. . dinner speaker
day.
According to Mrs. Kamer Aga-
Oglu, a curator at the Museum of
Anthropology, Indonesian paint-
ings in the exhibit represent eith-
er the native style or European in-
fluence.
While traditional Balinese
painters use mainly water colors
on parchment, contemporary In-
donesian artists make use of oils
and pastels on canvas.
Indonesian woodcarving makes
much use of ebony, jackfruit, and
sandalwood. Woodcarvings are
"magnificently expressive," and
represent deities, mythical crea-
tures, and humans in the Balinese
tradition.
Elaborate masks and puppets
are another feature of the exhibit.
Mrs. Aga-Oglu said that much*
of the silver work was done in fili-
gree, using pure silver.
Fans are covered with dyed
cloth or leather in elaborate style.
Pointing out that Indonesian
art is truly an "art of the people,"
Mrs. Aga-Oglu said that Indone-
sian culture has assimilated por-
tions of Hindu, moslem, and Euro-
pean cultures.
MSU Plans 1959 Opening
Of Oakland Branch College
S
The Oakland Branch College of
Michigan State University is ex-
pected to hold its first classes by
1959, MSU ,heads were told re-
cently.
The State Board of Agriculture,
governing body of MSU, held its
regular meeting in the more than
200-room manor house on the
Meadow Brook Farms estate at
Rochester, near 'Pontiac in Oak-
land County.
Boardumembers were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson
who have presented the 1,400 acre
estate valued at $8,000,000 to MSU
as a site for'a branch college.
"In 30 to 50 years, this will be
one -of the outstanding education
institutions in this part of the
country," MSU President John A.
Hannah predicted.
Plans for the Oakland Branch
were outlined to the Board by
Thomas H. Hamilton, vice presi-
dent in charge of academic af-
fairs.
He said the first building is
visualized as a flexible unit to
contain both classrooms and lab-
oratories. Facilities should make
It possible to enroll between 1,500
and 2,000 students the first yea,
An advisory committee of lead-
ing citizens from,-the area recom-
mended that the branch be es-
tablished as a four-year college
based on a liberal arts training
but also offering courses in busi-
ness, teacher education and engi-
neering, he said.
The Wilsons also gave $2,000,000
for the initiation of the construc-
tion of academic buildings for the
college.
tion in recent years, Bartlett did
graduate work at the University.
He received his doctorate in edu-
cation.
FOWLER'S
SIRLOIN. STEAK $1.25
*1
1.
I
11
(Armour-Star)
French-Fries
)AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Cole Slaw
(Continued from Page 2)
istration Building where it will -be
transmitted.
French Luncheon Table: Every Tues-
day noon, in the South Room of the
Michigan Union Cafeteria, those wish-
ing to speak French will meet for lunch.
La Sociedad Hispanica of the Depart-
ment of Romance Languages will hold
its fifth weekly "Terutlia" in the South
Room of the Michigan Union Cafeteria,
Tues., July 23, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Faculty and students meet together for
informal conversation in Spanish. Re-
freshments are available. All interested
are invited,
Doctoral Examination for, Joseph
Motto, Education; thesis: "An Investi-
gation of Some Personality Correlates
of Empathy in College Teachers," Tues.,
July 23, East Council Room, Rackham
Building, at 1:30 p.m. Co-Chairmen,
W.R. Dixon and W.C. Morse.
Placement Notices
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.
Allen Park, Michigan - English; So-
cial Studies/Geography; Algebra/Gen-
eral- Math; French; Latin.
Brethren, Michigan - Music Instruc-
tor/Driver Education or Math.
Brighton, Michigan - Elementary
(Kdg., 1st, later); Jr. High (7th, 8th).
Coloma, Michigan, - Bookkeeping/
Typing/Shorthand.
Delta, Ohio - Elementary (5th); JHS
English/Social Studies; Mathematics.
Franklin Park, Illinois - French/
Spanish; Choral Music; English.
Harbor Beach, Michigan -- Science/
Chemistry; Physics/Maybe Biology.
Le Roy, New York - 7th and 8th gr.
Mathematics.
Melvindale, Michigan - Elementary
(Kdg., Primary); Art.
Modesto City, California-- Art; Shop
Math/Freshman Math/Spanish 1; Auto
Shop; English; Chemistry or Physics;
Dean of Boys; Track Coach; Junior Col-
lege Electricity/Electronics/Radio/TV.
New Boston, Michigan - Elementary
(2nd, 4th, 5th); General Science; Metal,
Shop.
Rochelle, Illinois - English; English/
French; Mathematics/General' Science.
Rochester, Michigan - English/Art;
8th and 9th gr. English; Latin/German
or French; Elementary (Kdg., 1st, 2nd).
Sidney, Montana-Librarian/English.
Superior, Wisconsin - English/Mu-
sic.
Toledo 5, Ohio-4sst. Football Coach/
History or Mathematics and Hygiene;
Special Education (slow learner class
Organization
Notices
Deutscher Verein, Kaffestunde, South
Cafeteria, Michigan Union, July 23,
Art.); Elementary (Kdg., 1st, 2nd/3rd,
4th, 5th, 6th).
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-
ministration Building, NO 3-1511, Ext.
488.
Personnel Requests:
Navy Dept., Electronics/O r d n a n c e
Dept., Great Lakes, Ill., has a vacancy
for a Professional Librarian at the GS-7
level. -
The City of Grand Haven, Mich. is
conducting an examination for Admin-
istrative Assistant to the City-Mgr.
Standard Ol Overseas Personnel, New
York, New York, is interested in Mech.
and Chem. Engrs., Chemists. and Ac-
countants.I
Oakland County Girl Scout Council
is looking for two District Directors.
One position requires a woman with
experience as a camp staff member or
in related professional fields, and the
other requires a college degree and
some amount of leadership experience.
B-For further information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin.,
ext. 3371.
REGENTS' RESOLUTION:
Brandon' s Work Commended
-Daily-Richard Bloss
INDONESIAN PUPPETS-"Posing" for the camera are two
Balinese puppet figures and several mask-like "friends." Masks
are used in religious festivals and processions and represent vari-
ous gods, kings, and important ancestors.
FOWLER'S Coffee Shop
Pizza- Chicken - Shrimp -
Scallops - Chops --Sandwiches
2204 West Stadium Blvd., Corner of Liberty
5..
DO YOU WEAR GLASSES?
n
I
The University Regents have
just released an official copy of
a resolution commending Arthur
L. Brandon for his work as di-
rector of university relations at
the University from 1946 to 1957.
The Regents adopted the reso-
lution July 12.
It reads, "Be it Resolved That
the Regents of The University of
Michigan go on record as ex-
pressing their deep appreciation
to Arthur L. Brandon for his con-
scientious devotion, loyalty and
creativeness in forwarding and
developing a constructive and well
coordinated public relations pro-
gram for the University. He has
set and achieved high professional
standards that have won national
recognition for the University in
this field ..
Brandon will issume his new.
position as vice president for uni-
vc sity'relatiols of New York Urn-
versity on Set. 1.
He is being replaced by Lyle M.
Nelson, assistant to the president
of, San Francisco State College.
$
See the New Type, Tiny,
Plastic, Invisible, Fluidless
CONTACT LENSES
Safe and practical for work and ploy.1 Write or phone for a free
booklet about contact lenses or drop in for a free demonstration.
BETTER VISION CENTER
706 Wolverine Bldg.-4th and Washington Sts9
Ann Arbor Phone NO 8-6019
Starting Tomorrow
SLATE R'S
I
SUMMER
I
I
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For a Limited Time Only!
Brand New Westminster Recordings:
Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto
S Grieg: Peer Gynt Suites & Piano Concerto.
Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 ' Haydn:
Symphony No. 100.
Dvorak: "New World" Symphony
Brahms: Violin Concerto.
11.98 each
THE MUSIC CENTER.
300 S. Thayer NO 2-2500
ANN ARBOR'S
X40% OFF,
On Old Bronze Figures
,30% OFF
On All Brass and Ivory
20% OFF
On Jewelry Rugs, India Prints, China, Scarfs,
Linen - Wooden and Other Articles
IMPORTERS
BOOK SAL
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eteren
gcas '
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Childrew
330 MAYNARD STREET
A
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MR COWDifflNlG-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATIONI
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5tationery IBargoins/
SLATER S
Y O UR CO L LE GE B OO KS TO R
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..
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P.m.
s s s
Deutscher Verein, Meeting with mu-
sical program, Room 3-G, Michigan
Union, July 25, 7:30 p.m.
* * *
Michigan Square Dancers, evening of
square and couple dances. Grey Aus-
tin, caller. Lane Hall, July 23, 7:30-10:30.
P.LAY
PA TS PAR-3 1
GOLF COURSE
"S-3 ot Of Packard Rd
COLLEGIATE
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for all the family
* 11 BARBERS
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SIZES
7-15, 10-44
121/2-24/2
Tall 10-20
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through the busiest of days.
We've wide and wonderful choices for =
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require little or no ironing. Now at
July Sale prices from $7.00 to $14.95.
Many values to $25.00. Originally
11 4
from $12.95.
THE SISSY LOOK with
tucking and lace dyed to
match. Wamsutta pima
voile, washable and
crease resistant, dainty
lace and tucks on bodice
of full skirted dress .. .
shades of pink and lilac.,
A Betty Hartford favor-
ite. Sizes 10-18. July Sale
A
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it i 4I
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