THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURD A
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UNGARIAN STUDENT SPEAKS:
Student Disgust with Soviets Expressed To Precede
By JEAN HARTWIG- s
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Convenuon
(Continued from Page 1)
rule could be extended, especially
for the metropolitan counties. In
financial matters, the binding lim-
itations on the state and local
governments' ability to make both
wP Y endsi meet coud be lifted.
The present constitution carries
over many characteristics of the
19th century. Those parts of it
which are not dated-the perman-
ent or fundamental parts-need to a
be preserved.
The way the 102 delegates to a
convention would look at techni-
cal adjustments in the state's con-
stitution would not necessarily be
influenced by the way they have
to be chosen.
But in key items like reappor-"".
tionment and the governor's pow- -Daily-wa
ers, the delegates, being elected HYDE PARK-Several thousand students crowded ont
FROM HUNGARY-In 1956 Agnes Maitinsky escaped from Com- from th e34 senate districts, prob- hear speeches on gambling, militarism, labor lawsa
munist Hungary at the height of the revolution. At the University ably would be against major shifts. customs. The crowd not only listened but cheered an
she is studying to be an art teacher and expresses her thanks to A majority of them would repre- their fellow students expressed their feelings on the va
sent a minority of the state's;
the students for giving her an opportunity for a free life without population.
that "tied" feeling. If a constitutional convention isk
cause we were looking for each we couldn't turn back," she said, their duties with deliberation in ek
other." "Suddenly the leader seemed to accordance with a fixed timetable.
After joining with a leader more have an inner suggestion and a In 1960 their proposed revisions Pralsu- 00Fo tball G a 11D
familiar with the border line to few minutes later we saw the Aus- will come before the people. If then
keep them from meeting the Rus- trian flag." adopted at the polls, the new con-
sian soldiers guarding it, the Heard 'Noises' stitution will go into effect Janu- {C ontinue{d from Page r}ser n ep ii
group began its flight. As the refugees were very near ary 1, 1961. him for over 40 min
Took Small Handbags the border, they heard noises as Michigan's first constitution, ser was elected in an election On the lighter sid
Each person brought only the they were about to cross a large that of 1835, was short, simple, similar to the ones held in theas woen's clothes,
clothes he was wearing at the ditch. No one wanted to go first, flexible. The state has moved a United States, and was in fact sup- campus and Bohe,
time and "maybe a little handbag but finally the leader jumped long way away from a constitu- ported by over 99 per cent of the iscussed with equ
he could carry easily," she said. across and met another group of tion confined to the fundamentals. popular vote. feer as subjects of
The group started their flight at Hungarians who also were escap- It is up to the voters to say on Many members of the crowd ture.
7 p.m. when the sun went down ing to Austria. Nov. 4 whether or not a convention were not satisfied with these an- Short Skirts
and finally reached the Austrian In a few minutes, both groups shall be called. On embittered u
border at 6 a.m. the next day. walked into Austria and freedom. - took the opportunity
At 5 a.m. when the sun was After spending two months mi-ny
beginning to rise, the leader lost a refugee camp in Vienna, Miss UtsH
his way and the group wandered Maitinsky was brought to the Uni-
for some time. No one dared speak versity by the World UniversityI skirts women are
U.S. Culture
To Advance
In Learning
"We are slowly changing from
a nation of high school graduates
to a nation of college graduates,"
George D. Stoddard. dean of edu-
cation at New York University
said recently at the University.
"This leads to many a hard
problem and to some new deci-
sions," he said, citing four ex-
amples.
"How can we compete with
Russia, which seems to be turn-
ing out hundreds of thousands of
well-trained scientists and engi-
neers-unlike us-of both sexes?'
he questioned.
"Should we carry on as we
were, copy Russia. or try some-
thing different from either plan?"
Dean Stoddard then asked
Tiam Kimball "How do we account for the sex
the Diag to differences in ability, interest or
and dating cultural expectations?"
id jeered as The third problem cited was
cried topics. "How shall we select the group to
move upward educationally from
5Sthe various choice-points?"
G C; Finally, he inquired as to "how
shall we develop education be-
yond high school? Through what
ling curricula will it be developed and
what financial aids can be ob-
tained? Also, what incentives and
g questions at rewards will there be?"
autes. He said Russia does not have
e, such topics the answer for the United States.
drinking on "The best lesson to be learned
nianism were from the Communist newly-found
illy as much zeal is the deep resolve on our
a serious na- part to examine what we are do-
ing, to appraise it and to make it
Hit better and stronger and to do all
nderclassman this without falling into the po-
to state his ; litical trap that is set by every
of women's form of dictatorship."
ed the short! He concluded by saying "our
wearing as problem is to determine how we
ss on skinny can salvage and bring to maturity
the enormous talent of youth in
"rinking until the United States, while retaining
king at all in a maximum freedom of choice for
or controlled every young person."
comments of
ed the drink-
ulus. Others
ts as we have DJCited
t and so have i.' n rs .ie
Inking, other-
but the time By Professor
to be drafted
hosis and all
By exposing individuals to
emIans "brainwashing" techniques, hu-
for fear of disclosing their posi- Service. In her tw years in Art u
tion to the guards; they walked School here, she has been spon-
in complete silence. sored by the Assembly Association I
ITS "We were afraid, but we knew and several University funds. n aw c10.
Her parents are still in Hun-
e gary where her father works as The University of Michigan Law
a bookkeeper for the government School has established an Atomic
"because there isn't anyone else." Research Project to study and of-
, ,They have not been held respon- fer recommendations on current
New P 1 g1r sible for her escape, she said, but problems irl the atomic energy
she worries sometimes about their field.
Violinist Isaac Stern will per- welfare. With the help of private grants
form in the second concert of the Explains Differences totalling more than $160,000, two
Extra Concert Series at 8:30 p.m. In explaining the difference be- former Atomic Energy Commis-
Wednesday in Hill Aud, tween her experience with the sion experts have been employed
Revision in his program has Communist-controlled university to handle the pioject. They are
been announced, and for this con- at Szeged with her two years at Lee Hydeman and William Ber- n
cert he will play "Sonata in A the University, she said she feels man. - -.
Major, No. 2, Op. 12" by Beetho- "free from that tied feeling I felt This work will represent an ex- STUDENT SPEAKER
513 ven; "Sonata in G Minor, No. 1, at home. Here you are expected tension of campus research con- 1. .. answers crowd's questions
for Violin Alone" by Bach; "Not- to be an individual and not be- ducted under the Michigan Me-
turno et Tarantella" by Szyman- have like one of the mass." morial-Phoenix Project. The ini-
owski and "Sonata in F Minor, The University encourages stu- tial phase of this research will be
' Op. 80" by Prokofieff. dents "not only in science," but climaxed by the publication of'sociologists
* The last part of Stern's concert "forms them as a human being," "Atoms and The Law" early in
ES will include "Siciliano and Rigau- she added. "I am so happy to be 1959,I ogt
don" by Kreisler; "Nigun" by able to live without being afraid Protecting Public T Iev it
Bloch and "Caprice Basque" by of the unexpected all the time." The first problem that will be Electmon
Sarasate.wl coe AnAbrtackled by Hydeman and Berman A fter E e to i
Stern will come to Ann Arbor will be the role of state and fed-
directly from appearances with F uture Jobs eral governments in protecting the Social scientists at the Univer-
the Chicago Symphony Orches- public from radiation hazards. sity will check the political pulse
tra in Chicago. T -r of This will also be taken up by of America again this fall.
Tickets and concert informgtion ' op.1 oI o Panel Congress in 1959. Beginning on Wednesday, the
may be obtained at the offices of Next will be the problem of the day after elections, the scientists
the University Musical Society in A panel discussion of employ- international aspects of what will interview a representative
e it Burton Tower. ment opportunities for language happens when an atomic accident sample of 2,000 adults. This poll
3t~ and liberal arts majors will be in one country injure§ people or is scheduled to be completed by
held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Rm. property outside its borders. mid-December,
ular Subscribe 2528 Frieze Building. Hydeman and Berman say that
ces The discussion is being spon- the state's first moves into the The 1958 study is the fifth in
sored by the University Bureau of atomic energy field have been sis Survey Research Center in
to he Appointments and Occupational cautious ones. thr su desercont-
I yInformation. Fallow General Lines 1948. Other studies were conduct-
.The three membernformatIonol, Gen er ne ed in 1952, 1954, and 1956, using
Thethre mmbe panel will In general, the researchers note, similar nation-wide samples,
Michigan Daily consist of Robert Baker of the the moves have followed three'Smrvn ts hvedbeenmp ub
United States Information Agen- general lines: 1) the establish- Survey results have been pub-
cy, Clarence Wachner of the De- ment of advisory groups to re- oshed in "The Voter Decides,"
troit City School, and Roger C. port on the economic and social "Group Differences in Attitudes
Spry of the International Division impact of atomic energy on indi- and Votes" as well as numerous
of Burroughs Corpotation. vidual states, 2) selection of indi- articles in professional juornals.
NO. 6 Students attending the meeting viduals to coordinate activities of This year's study will be one
- - -will have an opportunity to ask state agencies related to atomic of the most exhaustive ever made
ARE YOU KCJL questions during a 40-minute energy and 3) publicize radiation of an off-year election.s
10 ENOtJVGI T period following the discussion. protection regulations. It has been made possible by a-
10 -- -- - .. - -- - ----$140,000 grant from the Rockefel-
KRACK' TIS?' ler Foundation.
Each family selected for inter-
Continuous views will receive a letter in ad-
a 4 ISaturday vance from the Survey Research
INO W * . VI and Sunday Center. The letter will request
7 from i P.M. their cooperation in the study,
DIAL NO 8-6416 Interviewers will also carry
"SHARP AND ENGROSSING . . . An expert cast gives identification from the Univer-
19 2021 2 23 " "sity.
the new French movie an air of vast excitement. Has an Preliminary findings of the
26 27 unholy fascination . .. the impact of the detail of the study will be reported next spring.
procedures in each instance is stunning. Nothing much
30 is left to the imagination!"-Herald-Tribune.
Another SHOCKER by the Author of:'RIFl "
"baggy looking thing
rotten legs."
The policy of no d
age 21, and no drink
University - owned o
property drew many
varying seriousness.
One student claim
ing laws were ridic
offered such commen
a military governmen
high ages for legal dri
wise, he continued, "
men become of age 1
they would have cirr
be classified as 4-F."
Describes Boh
A description of a typical Bo-
hemian by a student who called
himself a fraternity man, brought
loud cheers and laughter from the
audience vith its reference to long
beards, green book bags, bulky
shapeless sweaters, and no makeup
for the girls.
One architectural student be-
moaned the poor planning and
design used in the construction of
the buildings on campus. He said
that "with modern metals and
plastics, we still pile one grain of
sand on another to make bricks."
He continued, "even with plastics,
still they use glass, glass, glass;
It's 60,000 years old.",
Criticize Hyde Park
Still some students were not
completely happy and satisfied
with Hyde Park.
One criticism of the event was
offered. "The only reason I came
here was to get away from British
socialism," a student said, "and
what do I get? Leftism!"
Many students seemed pleased
with the affair.
"I think it has a good purpose,
that is, to stimulate thought on
campus," said one. "The whole
thing went over very well."
Linda Greene, '59, chairman of
the rally's planning committee,
extolled the spontaneity of the
event.
Was Pleasantly Surprised
There had been fears that stu-
dents would be unwilling to orate,
once a series of prepared speeches
had concluded, she said.
SGC President Maynard Gold-
man, '59, smiled at criticism of
SGC, and essentially summed up
much of the sentiment of those
who had been criticized through'
the afternoon with the comment,
"they're entitled."
man behavior can be alarmingly
altered, Prof. Richard L. Cutler
of the psychology department said
recently.
At a meeting of the Ann Arbor
Rotary Club. Prof. Cutler indi.
cated that unscrupulous practi-
tioners of such techniques could
break down the fabric of a per-
son's beliefs, as well as destroy
his identity.
Every informed person should
be seriously concerned, for the
abuse of the psychological method
presents a threat, he continued.
However, there is absolutely no
validity to the report that audi-
ences can be influenced by flash-
ing split-second-impulses on mo-
tion picture or television screens
or subliminal perception, Prof.
Cutler reported.
He said it was unfortunate that
so much valuable time had to be
spent studying the claim and pre-
paring rebuttal evidence on the
subject by psychologists,
Plan Suggests
[on g-Termr
Student Loans
A revolutionary loan program
which would allow students up to
60 years to pay for their college
education was offered recently by
a Harvard professor.
Prof. Seymour E. Harris sub-
mitted a paper to the College En-
trance Examination Board pro-
posing that private ,financial in-
stitutions or the federal govern-
ment provide the capital for low-
interest loans which could be re-
paid in 20, 40 or 60 years.
Comparing his program to a
house mortgage, with the mort-
gage on the future eai'ning power
of the graduate, Prof. Harris said
the financial burden would fall
on the student, not the parent.
Prof. Harris reported that the
success of long-term loans at low
rates in use today indicates that
such a plan would work. "M.I.T.
has a terrific loan plan, with only
one per cent default in 25 years,"
he pointed out.
He cited the business school's
program which depends on "moral
obligation" as another instance of
such a plan's effectiveness. The
system should prove to be "the
most effective way of getting tui-
tion," Prof. Harris said.
K(DLANSWER
G8QGSS B00 S K
L I NT RA E
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80.-0 of rics 22.School on th.
31. KOOl in Thames
America's most 23. Engagingm gift
-- cigarete 25. Shows off 35 36 37 38
85. Drak's
Spanish meat 26. This is hay!
88. Silk stocking 29. Sack. 39 40 4 42 4
feature - 82. Legally prevent
rear view 3.Yul
89. "The be . uregul r and 44 -45 46
plans .... filter Koels
40, What English everywhere
profs should be 84.Kels are47 48
44. Now 2 legs and anything but
4 minutes equal _ r
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45. Mr. Ziegfeld name f.f
4. Put away 96. Refrigerator
47, Contributes attackI
45. High point of 37. Koois -
European trip menthol
49, I6 41. It comes after * w @ 7iir '~~
DOWN C)hiago (abbr.)
h 1. Little man 42. "High-- fE
Y. Language 43. Second-peraol3
course (abbr.) sheep K C.
What a wonderful difference when you
Saturday 7 and 9 P.M.
Sunday 8 P.M.
NINOTCHKA"
with
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