THE MCHIGAN DAILY

Rushees Learn About Fraternity System)

Sore hands and sore feet
plagued the over 1,000 men who
are going through the Inter-Fra-
ternity Council's fall rushing pro-
gram.s
Since last Sunday, the rushees
have been participating in a wide
range program designed to ac-
quaint them with the University
fraternity system. The two-week
period also gives fraternity mem-
bers a chance to view prospective
pledges.
Open Houses on Sunday,dMon-
day and Tuesday allowed the
rushees to visit anyone of the 42
fraternities. on the Wolverine
campus.
The early meetings; where
name tags, hand shaking and
careful scrutiny of the fraternity
merits are in abundance, precede.
smokers, luncheons and dinners.
While pledge cards cannot be
signed until Wednesday, bidding
can take place any time during
the rushing period. Actives nar-
row down their choices during the
nightly "hash sessions" when they
discuss the possible pledge choices
before deciding on1 whom to bid.

GETTING ACQUAINTED-Informal smokers provide the atmosphere for rushees to become further
acquainted with the fraternities. Careful examination allows both actives and rushees to narrow
down their choices.

Press Club
Announces
Fellowships
A decade of University Press
Club foreign fellowships in jour-
nalism was marked yesterday at
its 41st annual meeting.
This year's fellowship winners
-Ken-ichi Sasaki, '58, of Japan
and Horacio Marull, '58 of Chile-
are the 21st and 22nd students
to participate in the program.
Fellowship Cost
Cost of the foreign fellowship,
which started in 1948, now has
totalled more than $85,000, with
about h'alf of the amount fur-
nished by the University Press
Club, an organization of Michi-
gan newspaper publishers and
editors.
"The purpose of the unique pro-
gram is to give foreign journalists
an opportunity to learn about the
United States through close con-
tact with the institutions of
American society and with its
.people, Prof. Leland Stowe, of
the journalism department, said.
Better Equipped
Because of their experience in
classrooms of the University and
in the Michigan communities in
which they work, the journalists,
when returning to their home-
lands, are. equipped to report and
write about the United States
with greater insight and accu-
racy," Prof. Stowe, explained.
Each fellowship winner receives
an award of over $4,000 for the
two years, Prof. Stowe reported.
The award includes one year of
study at the University and a
series of three 12-week intern-
ships on various Michigan news-
papers.
Report Participation
So far, about one-third of
Michigan's daily newspapers have
participated in this program. The
Flint Journal has had almost all
of the students on its staff since
the program started almost ten
years ago, he continued.
Louis Greiss, Grad., of Egypt,
is presently serving an internship
on the Flint Journal. Two form-
er fellows - Wono Lee, Grad., of
Korea and Azhar Ali Khan, Grad.,
of Pakistan - are now graduate
students in journalism and are
working .towards their Master of
Arts degrees.
NOw Date Set
The International Discus-
sion Group meeting scheduled
for 10:30 a.m. today in the
Student Activities Building has
been postponed until next Sat-
urday.
It will be held at the same
time and place, according to
Carol Holland, '60, co-chair-
man of the Student Govern-
ment Council's National and
International Committee.

The future of Algeria is the
most pressing problem facing
Charles de Gaulle - and France,
according to Prof. Roy Pierce' of
the political science dept.'
Prof. Pierce, who spent this
summer in France on a faculty
research grant, is now working on
a study of contemporary French'
politieal thought.
De Gaulle's strength has come'
partiallyfrom his refusal to com-
mit himself about Algeria, Prof. .
Pierce said. Each group gives de
Gaulle support partly because
each feels that he will follow the
particular policy it advocates.
De Gaulle may lose the backing.
of some of his supporters when he;
commits himself to a specific
policy, Prof. Pierce added.
Receives Massive Support
"The massive support de Gaulle
received in the recent referendum
on the new constitution came
from people with different views
on how to solve the Algerian prob-
lem," Prof. Pierce continued.
Prof. Pierce said that those ad-,
vocating integration of Algeria;
into France compose one group of
de Gaulle supporters, while "an-
other group is calling for imme-
diate negotiations with the Al-
gerian rebels."
De Gaulle, according to the pro-
fessor, has been reported to have

said that neither independence
nor integration is the solution
now. "The French leader has been
enigmatic about his intentions in'
Algeria," he recalled.
The creation of a strong a'nd
independent president who will
owe his election to a larger group
than the Parliament (which elect-
ed the president under the pre-
vious system) is one of the basic
aims of the new, constitution,
Prof. Pierce reports.
Not "Strong Man"
Not necessarily a "strong man,"
the president will have greatly in-
creased powers, he said. The con-
stitution calls for the presidential
election by a system which at-
tributes great weight to small
town delegates, who are not likely
to be attracted to strong, decisive
figures other than de Gaulle.
A provision in the new consti-
tution which is designed to over-
come some of the weaknesses of
the French Republic requires a
deputy or senator to resign his
seat in Parliament if he becomes
a minister, Prof. Pierce continued.
Authors of the new constitution
feel that this rule will prevent
some deputies from trying to de-
feat the government because of
what the French call the "race for
portfolios" - which means that

Classroom, Teacher Shortage
Increasing, Bartlett Reports
$$f41

PIERCE GIVES VIEWS:
Algeria's Future Poses Big Problem
& .4

WELCOME -- Fraternity actives welcome rushees at the open
houses during the first three days of the formal rushing period.
IAushees are allowed to visit any of the 42 fraternity houses during
the opeMUg days.

FINAL BIDDING-Active's choice and rushees acceptance mark
the end of the rushing period and the beginning of a. semester
long pledge period.

A worse classroom shortage
exists in Michigan this year than
in the 1957-58 year, Lynn M.
Bartlett, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, said Thursday.
Speaking before the opening
session of the Michigan Education
Association at Ann Arbor High
School, Bartlett reported that the
classroom shortage in the state
increased from last year's short-
age of 10,000 rooms to a shortage
of 11,000 for this year.
Bartlett told the capacity audi-
ence in the school's auditorium
that teacher shortages were com-
mensurate with the classroom
shortage resulting from increases
in the number of students.
Over 11,000 special teaching
certificates were issued last year
and some 14,000 issued this year,
he noted.
Classrooms Needed
In addition to citing the need
for added classrooms and instruc-
tors, plus additional financial aid
for the schools, the superintend-
ent said he believed that criticism
of schools is good for them.
' Increasing criticism indicates
increasing interest, he noted.
Prof. Gerald Wendt, former.
dean of the Pennsylvania State
College, school of chemistry and
physics and former science edi-
tor for Time magazine, was also
a featured speaker on Thursday's
program.
Prof. Wendt said that he be-

lieved children must be made to
realize that the world.is continu-
ally changing and that they must
adjust to the times.
Intellectual and spiritual pur-
suits should be encouraged along
with sports and other recreation-
al activities, he added.
Executive secretary of the MEA,
E. Dale Kennedy, spoke on the
programs of his organization.
Air Problems DiscussedM
The afternoon program consist-
ed of some 30 group meetings dis-
cussing topics such as "Problems
in Air Age Education" and
"Ocean, Earth and Sky in Inter-
national Geophysical Yeah"'
MEA President Mrs. Charlotte
Richards, discussed "Fifty Thou-.
sand Plus" yesterday at the after-
noon program. Dan T. Moore,
author and industrial consultant,
spoke on "The Boiling Pot of the
Middle East."
In charge of the programs for
the event wer# regional chairman
Robert Hoffman, principal of
Vandercook Lake High School in
Jackson and executive secretary
Herman Steinman, principal of
Perry and Wagner elementary
schools in Ann Arbor.
More than 4,000 teachers and
school administrators from Wash-
tenaw, Jackson, - Lenawee and
Monroe counties attended the
conference. The conference ended
yesterday afternoon.

deputies will try to become min-
isters themselves, he reported.
The newly designed constitu
tion also hopes to improve the
situation in which past electiona
to parliament have not produce
majorities in support of any give
policy and in which long and In
tricate policy-making processes 0:
bargaining among polica' group
in the legislature took place.
Discusses Policy-Making
Policy-making is confined ti
the executive under the new con
stituti.n, Pierce said. The govern
ment policy may be rejected 0:
accepted fiiely by Parliament
Prof. Pierce added, but rejectio
carries with it the risk of a nev
election.
Power to dissolve the nationa
assembly once a year, if he de
sires, is given to the president d
the reptiblic, Prof. Pierce said,
According to Prof. Pierce, pros
pects of greater government sta
bility than there was during th
third and fourth republics is pro
vided by the constitution.
Past behavior and statement
of .de Gaulle indicate his opposi
tion to certain policies to which
the United States is sympathetic
such as European integration, h
related. But, so far de Gaulle ha
not indicated any intention of re
versing plans that have alread;
been made.
In the next four months, Prol
Pierce said, one of the most Mi
portant things the French gov
ernment must do is to produc
some of the more than 15 "or
ganic laws" required to implemen
provisions of the new constitu
tion.
Law Already Decigded
Although the electoral law fi
the national assembly has alread:
been decided, other decisions hav
to be made, Prof. Pierce said. A
an example Prof. Pierce cited th
new constitution's provision fo
several new institutions establish
ing a community between Franc
an her overseas territories.
"New laws are necessary befor
these institutions nn be set up.
he continued. Other implementin
laws ;are necessary for the elec
tion of the president of the -re
public, the organization of th
courts and the constitutiona
council and for other aspects o
the new system," he added.
Only urgent laws will be take
care of by the present govern
ment, Prof. Pierce said. Item
such as the method of presenta
tion of the budget will probab,
be left to the decision of the ne
parliament, he added.
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60 .ay. , , *om $64
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4365 Ds ««, «fom'$9"I
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$169 up, South America $699 u
Hawaii Study Tour 549 upa
*Around the World $1798 up
Ask Your Travel Agent
26th 332 So. Mhga iA
Year wontr TMI.L . Chca 4, A 15

COLLEGE ROUNDUP

MAKING A CHOICE-Luncheons and dinners allow rushees to examine the nutritional side of fraternity life while actives try to
determine the men best suited for their fraternity.
DAILY OFFICIAL. BULLETI ___-_

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no edi-
torial responsibility. Notices should
be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3519 Administration Build-i
ing, before 2 p.m. the day preceding
publication. Notices for Sunday
Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1958
VOL. LXIX, NO 22
General Notices
Blue Cross Group Hospitalization,
Medical and Surgical Service Programs
for staff members will be open from
Oct. 6 through Oct. 17 for new applica-
tions and changes in contiacts now in
effect. Staff members who wish to in-
clude surgical and medical services
should make such changes in the Per-
sonnel Office, Room 1020, Admin. Bldg.
New applications and changes will be
effective Dec. 5 with the first pay-
roll deduction on Nov. 30. After Oct.
17 no new applications or changes can
be accepted until Oct. 1959.
President andMrs. Hatcher will hold
open house for students at their hdme
Wed., Oct. 15, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.'
Students interested in Pharmacy:
You may pre-register for "Pharmacy
Day" which will be held on Sat., Oct.
18. Any students interested in phar-
macy who wish to attend are welcome
to pre-register before that date in the
Dean's office of the College of Phar-
mnacy.
Board in Review: The meeting of the
Board in Review which was announced

in the DOB on Oct. 5 is called for Oct.
16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room,
S.A.B.'
Lectures
Lecture: On October 20, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Student-Faculty Room, 4065
Frieze Bldg., Dr. Davd J. Bordua will
speak on, "Middle Class Delinquency."
Sponsored jointly by the Student-Fac-
ulty Committee and the Social Work
Club. All students and faculty mem-
bers are invited to attend.
Public Health Assembly: "Historical
and Social Background of the Modern
Public Health Movement IV" Nathan
Sinai, Prof. of Pub. Health and Direc.,
Bureau of Public Health Economics.
Mon., Oct. 13, 4:00 p.ni. School of Pub.
lie Health Aud.
University Lecture: Dept. of Psychia-
try presents "The Focus of Attention."
Dr. Enoch Callaway, III, Psychiatric In-
stitute, Univ. Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
8:00 p.m., Tues., Oct. 14, Children's
Psychiatric Hospital Auditorium.
Concerts
Stanley Quartet: The first fall con-
cert by the Stanley Quartet will be
presented on Tues., Oct. 14, 8:30 p.m.
Rackham Lecture Hall. iThe Quartet,
Gilbert Ross, first violin,'Gustave Ros-
seels, second violin, Robert Courte, vi-
ola, and Oliver Edel, cello, have in-
cluded in this program quartets by
Beethoven, Benjamin Lees and De-
bussy. Open to the general public
without charge.

Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for. Oscar Thl-
odore Owre, \Zoology; tlesis: "A Com-
parative Study of Certain Aspects of
the Anatomy of the Anhinga, Anhinga
anhinga leucogaster (ViellIot), and the
Cormorant, Phalacrocorax auritus flori-
danus (Audubon) With Reference to
Their Ecology," Sat., Oct. 11, 3013 Mu-
seums Bldg., 9:00 a.m. Chairman, R. W.
Storer.
Marshall Scholarship Applicants:
There will be a meeting Mon., Oct. 13,
4:00 p.m., Rm..410 Mason Hall.
Placement Notices
& Caracas, Venezuela - Applications
to teach in Caracas, Venezuela must
be submitted by Dec. 15, 1958 for the
1959-1960 school year. Interviews are
held in the United States in March,
1959 in New York, Detroit, Chicago,
Minneapolis, San Francisco, and Los
Angeles. Vacancies exist in elemen-
tary, music and art teacher-consult-
ants, math, science, English, social stu-
dies, and physical education. Require-
ments are: B.A. degree (M.A. for mu-
sic and art); state teaching certificate;
5 years experience (2 in grade or sub-
ject to be taught); no dependents; wo-
men if elementary; interview; recom-
mendations.

For any additional information con-
tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528
Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489.
Personnel Requests:
state of Connecticut, State Person-
nel Department, Hartford, Conn. 1)
Assistant Design Engineer (Civil). Clos-
ing date Oct. 29. Work in Real Assets
Division of the Public Works Depart-
ment. Works under supervision of a
Design Engineer. Needs at least 8 years
experience in engineering field. 2)
Nurse Clinical Instructor. Oct. 29 is
closing date. Work in a large state
hospital for the mentally ill or at a
tuberculosis sanatorium. Assists with
orientation programs, etc. 3) Motor
vehicle Inspector. Work in Division of,
Investigation and Inspection. Works
under director of a Senior Motor Ve-
hicle Inspector. Some knowledge of
the motor vehicle laws and the rules
and regulations of the Motor Vehicle
Dept. is important. Closing date for fil-
ing is Oct. 22, 1958. 4) Public Health
Nurse. No closing date for filing appli-
cations. Performs varied nursing du-
ties involved in the program of pro-
moting public health nursing. Work is
assigned and outlined by the director
of the particular program. Assists 'lo-
cal health departments and physicians
in organizing and conducting prenatal
or well child conferences, etc.
(Continued on Page 4)

By NAN MARKEL
SEATTLE, Wash. - Renewed
efforts to make non-sectarian re-
ligion available and "vital to stu-
dents of all faiths" are in the
wind at the University of Wash-
ington.
Spokesmen for the Washington
religion council are "unsatisfied"
with a statement made last De-
cember by the dean of students,
the Washington Daily reports.
The dean had said that the
school is "not unsympathetic to
religion, but felt that there "is
little indication of any religious
revival here,"
ITHACA, N.Y. - The Cornell
Daily Sun announced that a tu-
toring program for engineers has
reduced the number of failures
in physics and mathematics.
Designed to help freshman en-
gineers over two of the major ob-
stacles of their first year, the tu-
toring was done by some 60 fourth
and fifth year engineers of high
academic standing.
One tutor each for math and
physics was available in each
freshman living unit from 7:30
to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thurs-
qay evenings.
* * *
MADISON, Wis. - An emer-
gency "Cuban students" bill is
being considered by the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin Student Senate.
The bill would empower the
Senate "to go on record as deplor-
ing the merciless slaying of (Cu-
ban) student leaders .. . and op-
posed in principle to the lack of

academic freedom in Cuban uni-
versities."
* * *
EAST LANSING, Mich.-Mich-
igan State University Players left
last week on a 'seven week tour
that will cover almost one-third
of the globe.
They will present "The Tender
Trap" and a' variety show for
United States servicemen abroad.
The tour will visit defense bases
in West Germany, France, Italy,
England, Turkey, Lebanon, Libya,
and Austria.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Students,
faculty and administration of
Syracuse University met recently
for a student government confer-
ence at a camp outside the school.
Dean of Syracuse's College of
Liberal Arts hurled a charge at
the conferees when he told them
that education encompasses more

III

For Party Favors that are distinctively
different and priced to meet your
social budget

He also emphasized '*student
government's big problem: How
do we communicate from admin-
istration to faculty t every last
student on campus?"

in

See.

Ckhej"e r

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than
the

the classroom and urged
to inor1'r te in sil cltl

312 SOUTH STATE STREET

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vities "academic flavor."
"Rutherford Cuthebertson III"f
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1f1 Crazy Jim must b crazy!'I
iI .
For this piece of paper is worth,
/E*

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