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DIAL NO'2-2513
BR Ever I
SDIAL NO 8-6416
ENDING TONiGHT
"THE CASE OF
DR. LAURENT"'
Wednesday
VITTORIO DE SICA
SOPH IA LORENx
in the sly delight
"THE MILLER'S
BEAUTIFUL WIFE"
'I
1I
ICHARLES
DIAL NO 2-3136
' ENDING TONIGHT*
' STARTS WEDNESDAY '
ONE OF THEGRAT ONES
ON CURI ~
SiDNEY P~lm R -~2
UNITED ARTISTS
Released thru
The Most Acclaimed
Picture of 1958
LSA Studies
Counseling,
lYear Abroad
The Literary School Steering
Committee yesterday reviewed the
possibilities for a junior year
abroad, and discussed counseling
programs for freshmen, juniors
and seniors.
It was decided that the program
for the junior year needs to be
looked into further as to the num-
ber of interested students, and to
the financial adequacies of the
University.
Students could then use one of
the existing programs of another
school if the University could not
finance it.
The committee also decided that
pre-registration was beneficial to
the incoming student because it
allowed him to spend more time
with a faculty counselor. Students
who enter for the first time in the
fall do not see a counselor for
enough time to make the visit
profitable.
The committee decided it would
be beneficial to the new students
if a counselor would address a
group, followed by question and
answer periods, advising them on
distribution requirements and
other problems that all incoming
students face:
Also debated was the role of
the counselors of juniors and
seniors It was held by many of
the committee that counselors, in
addition to fulfilling graduation
requirements; should advise the
students vocationally. Some said
the student should be assigned to
only one faculty member
Many also felt that an informal
counseling program for the stu-
dent would be profitable.
By JANE McCARTHY
Prof. Nathan Sinai Notes
Public Health Improvement
v
STANLEY QUARTET-The Quartet will present the first of four concerts tonight at 8:30 in
Rackham Auditorium. Celebrating its 10th anniversary this year, the group has appeared on the
campuses of Midwestern and Eastern universities and has performed throughout the state.
Stanley Quartet To Perform onight
4
The Public Health movement
originally grew out of a very broad
movement of social reform, Prof.
Nathan Sinai of the School of
Public Health -said in a lecture
yesterday.
Prof. Sinai's lecture was the
second of a two-part discussion of
"The Historical and Social. Back-
ground of the Modern Public
Health Movement" given at a
School of Public Health assembly.
Before this century, Prof. Sinai
said, the health department sym-
bolized and typified the health
movement of the day. Had the
question "Where do we go from
here?' been asked then, the an-
swer would have been "We're mov-
ing towards a world free from
communcable diseases."
"But then a few dissonant notes
began to creep in," Prof. Sinai
continued, "in the person of the
statistician who said 'Don't look
now, but your opinions have no
support.' There was the problem
of tuberculosis, and those who
knew its history knew that its con-
centration was found among the
badly nourished, among the badly
housed, in short, among the im-
poverished."
New problems were arising, and
the health leaders were faced with
two choices, Prof. Sinai explained:
to accept social leadership and
embrace change, or to reject it and
remain disinterested.
"The tendency to regard health
as a relatively isolated problem
is totally unjustified," Prof. Sinai
stated, "and it is a tendency more
prominent in well developed coun-
tries than in under - developed
countries. Economic development,
social advance and health im-
provement must advance together.
One lagging behind will hold back
the others."
In the face of the new problems,
health departments rejected lead-
ership, Prof. Sinai said, but the
problems were taken up by other
agencies. Today, in addition to the
health departments there are in-
dependent agencies dealing with
polio, cancer, heart disease, sci-
entific research and other prob,
lems as well as government. agen-
cies involved in welfare, compensa-
tion and insurance, "Who," -he
asked; "can say in 1958 that the
public is not interested in public
health?"
DruidsTa
From the Stonehenge circle,
Aided 'by the witches' cauldron,
Mystic plans were brewed
in darkness.
Many twigs were examined;
Many rocks were overturned,
Subjected to heat from
blazing torches,
Observed by men of knowledge
and magic.
Those decayed; were
burned and destroyed.
Finally from the murky grove,
From the Cave where
Fingal perished,
The Order of the Mighty Oak
emerged,
Causing the earth to shake
and shiver,
Causing nations and peoples
to cower,
All to bend the twig and sapling
And to capture the sturdy
aywends:
Loose-swinging Long-shot Lo-
cust Lovell, and Mighty-leaping
Marble-shouldered maple Mar-
ciniak.
The Druids Have Spoken!
and
Also Specialty -- Cartoon News
FRIDAY
Shirley Booth
Anthony Perkins in
"The Matchmaker"
The Stanley Quartet, composed
of members of the University
School of Music faculty, will give
a concert at 8:30 p.m. tonight in
Rackham Hall.
Composed of Prof. Gilbert Ross,
violin; Gustave Rosseels, violin;
Prof. Robert Courte, viola; and
Prof. Oliver Edel, cello, the group
is celebrating its tenth anniver-
sary this year.
Beethoven Includedj
Included in their program to-
night will be "Quartet in D Major
7
Opus. 18, No. 3" by Beethoven;
"Quartet No. 2" by Benjamin Lees;
"Quartet in G Minor, Opus 10" by
Debussy.
This is the second of two quar-
tet compositions by Lees, a young
American composer. His first piece
was recorded by the Budapest
Orchestra and his second by the
Puchinni Quartet Orchestra.
In the ten years that it has
been on campus, the Quartet has
performed nearly a hundred public
concerts at the University and a
like number throughout Michigan
and nearby states.
Other Appearances
Festivals of contemporary arts
at the University of Illinois and
at Cornell University have also
been on the Stanley Quartet's
agenda. They have appeared at
such other universities as Yale,
Princeton, Indiana, Ohio and the
University of Buffalo.
Under the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation, they played,
at the Library of Congress in
Washington.
Last spring the Quartet toured
South America under the Presi-
dent's Fund, International Cul-
tural Program of the United
States, administered by the Amer-
ican National Theatre and Aca-
demy. They played eighteen con-
certs in Rio de Janeiro, Monte-
video and other leadingg cities of
Brazil and Uruguay.
The Stanley Quartet released re-
cordings of Ross Lee Finney's
"Quartet No. 6" and Quincy Port-
er's "Quartet No.- 8" this year.
More of their recordings will be
released later this season.
Produced TV Series
In 1956, the Quartet produced
a series of eight television pro-
grams, "A Listener's Guide to
Chamber Music." This was select-
ed by the Educational Television
and Radio Center for national
distribution through the country's
23 educational stations.
Their repertory consists of nearly
100 works, covering the classic,
romantic and modern chamber
music literature. This includes a
wide representation of Haydn and
Mozart, the complete string quar-
tets of Beethoven and many works
by, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms,
Debussy and Ravel. They also have
more than 35 works by contem-
porary composers.
The Quartet presents their pro-
grams in the Engineering Society
Auditorium, Rackham Educational
Memorial, Detroit, a week before
their concerts in Ann Arbor.
The four concerts at the Uni-
versity, two each semester, are
open to thewpublic with no charge
for admission.
S,
ASSEMBLY ANNOUNCES:
Contest To Pick Houses
In Final 'Fortnite' Event
I
NOW is positively your LAST CHANCE to sign
up for your graduation pictures. These pictures
are taken ONLY ONCE each year, so make your
<'C
appointments IMMEDIATELY!,
4
lip - ; ,I
Tuesday, October 14, on the Diag from 9 til
I
World University Service
NEEDS-
4, or at the Student Publications Building, 420
Maynard'Street, anytime..
YOUR HELP
A preliminary contest to elimi-
nate half of the houses entering
the Fortnite competition will be
held Nov.,17 and 18, Thelma Mc-
Corkle, 159N, chairman, announced
at the Assembly dormitory council
meeting last night.
The special elimination has been
planned as a result of the in-
creased number of independent
women's, residence halls entering
the annual activity.
TIv6 facilitate time for the tradi-
tional skit by the house directors,
entertainment between presenta-
tions by the houses and the
awarding of various honors and
trophies, some sort of elimination
is necessary, Miss McCorkle said.
Houses participating in the pre-
liminary contest will not be re-
quired to wear costumes and will
be judged by the same panel of
judges that will decide the final
winner. Eliminations will be held
in the Student Activities Building.
St. Mary's Offers
Mass for Poper
A requiem High Mass for Pope
Pius XII, requested of all parishes
in the archdiocese of Detroit by
Edward Cardinal Mooney, will be
held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St.
Mary's Chapel.
Father Matheson urged all Ro-
man Catholic students to attend
one of the scheduled masses.
All house chairmen will meet at
7:30 tonight in the Student Activi.
ties Building to discuss final plans
for the Fortnite competiton to be
held Nov. 25. The theme of the,
event will be announced then,
according to Miss Mc~orkle.
Positions Open
For League
Petitioning and ,interviewingfor
positions with the League opens.
today and will last through Thurs-.
day, according to Jackie= Efrusy,
'61.
Positions open include director,
dance chairman and scenery chair-
man of Junior Girls Play; chair-
man of the House Committee of
the League and assistant treasurer
of the League. The assistant treas-
urer will be needed to work as soon
as she is approved, Miss Efury
said, andwill undergo *no training
period.
Two girls are also needed to
Work on the community service
committee which plans spring
orientation, National Student As'-
sociation tours and possibly Un
versity Day.
These positions are open to all
women students, Miss Efrusy said.
Women may pick up petition'{
blanks and sign up for interviews
in the Undergraduate offices of the
League.
Wednesday, October 15'
I-j
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University of Michigan
PLATFORM
ATTRACTIONS
A Solo
Performance
- ~SIR
V~7C~y John4'
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- -IW-O
I
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Positions with Potential
ENGINEERS* CHEMISTS PHYSICISTS
Ceramic - Chemical -Civil
Electrical - Industrial -eMechanical
Metallurgical
National Carbon Company, Ameiica's foremost manu-
4acturer of carbon and graphite electrodes and anodes,
impervious graphite, brushes for motors and generators,
dry cells and flashlights, are carbons and a wide variety
of other inkiustrial products, offers positions to qualified
B.S. and M.S. graduates in the fields listed above.
Positions are available at National Carbon Company's
16 plants, located in the following states: Iowa, New
York, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia
and Vermont, and throughout the country in our sales
organization.
Interesting, rewarding careers in research, process
and product development, production and methods engi-
neering, product and process control, machine develop-
ment, plant engineering and sales. A National- Carbon
representative will be on campus -
October 17
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY
h
Im
[.*_.
Tuesday, Oct. 21-8:30 P.M.
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