THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY'~t A F~ U~' ?U~WW~~~ £7 £1~J E~ .1. £1D~E~Ea
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ENDS TONIGHT
WALT
DISNEY
-VA
FACULTY-STUDENT:
SGC Committee Lists
Fall ReadingSeminars
~.ELUESflhEDS
Student Government Council's
Reading and Discussion Program
will sponsor six faculty-student
seminars early this fall, commit-
tee chairman Jeannie Pann, '63,
announced yesterday.
Prof. James Spuhler, chairman
of the anthropology department,
will lead a seminar on "Science
FRIDAY *
Choose Pierpont
To Head Group
DIAL NO 8-6416
The story of a tempestuous wo-
man who refuses the "bondage"
of marriagesfor her right to take
love where she finds it?
Vice-President for Business and
Finance Wilbur K. Pierpont has
been elected president of the Na-
tional Federation of College and
University Business Officers As-
sociation for 1961-62.
Pierpont previously served as
vice-president of the organization
for two years and headed the
arrangementsscommittee for its
national assembly last year. The
federation is comprised of five
regional associations of business
officers.
BILLIA RDS
and
SWIMMING
t
t
and Culture," with Sir C. P.
Snow's "Two Cultures and the
Scientific Revolution" as the pri-
mary source book.
Two members of the psychology
department, Professors Frederick'
Wyatt and Wilbert McKeachie,
will lead the "Psychology of Re-
ligion" discussions. The reading
will center around works by Sig-
mund Freud, with emphasis on his
"The Future of an Illusion."
Utopian Literature
Three varying views of "Uto-
pian Literature" will be provided
by Assistant Dean of Men John
Bingley (a member of the history
department), Prof. James Gindin
of the English department and
Prof. Kenneth Boulding of the
economics department.
Reading in this seminar will
pivot about George Orwell's
"Nineteen Eighty-Four" with sup-
plementary readings by Orwell,
Joyce Carey and Aldous Huxley.
Ayn Rand's four books, "The
Fountainhead," "The New Intel-
lectual," "Atlas Shrugged" and
"We the Living," will be the read-
ings for a seminar on her philos-
ophy. No seminar leader has been
named yet.
To Discuss Marxism
Prof. Steven Tonsor of the his-
tory department and two other
leaders to be announced later will
conduct a seminar on "Modern
Marxism."
The primary reading for this
discussion is "To the Finland Sta-
tion" by Edmund Wilson. Sup-
plementary reading will include
Isaiha Berlin's "Karl Marx," Sid-
ney Hook's "Marx and the Marx-
ists" and "The Communist Mani-
festo."
Miss Pann said the seminars
will be scheduled early in the
fall and will not conflict, so it is
possible to read in the several
areas.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
WANTED-Baby-sitting jobs. Reliable
woman with own transportation. Call
3-0338.
BIKES and SCOOTERS
BOY'S BIKE-J. C. Higgins English-
built. $20. Call NO 2-4736.
REAL ESTATE
INCOME PROPERTY for sale. $1500
down. Student apartments for rent.
Call 5-9114.
RBOR
SSOC I ATES,
REALTORS
303 S. Div. 5-9114 Eves. 3-8424 or 3-0434
R1
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED - San Francisco-
Berkeley area. Aug. 28 or 29. Call Virg,
3-1511, Ext. 2831. 04
MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .70 1.95 3.45
3 .85 2.40 4.50
4 1.00 2.85 4.95
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily
Phone NO 2-4786
PERSONAL
Subscribe now
to the MICHIGAN DAILY.
$1.00 for the rest of the summer.
News, campus events, entertainment
and the classifieds will make the
summer months more interesting,
more fun. F11
BARGAIN CORNER
A CONSIGNMENT SHOP for furniture,
dishes, baby items, rugs, what-have-
you. The Treasure Mart, 529 Detroit
St., NO 2-1363. Open Monday and Fri-
day nights till 9:00. Wi
FOR RENT
INTERNATIONAL CENTER--The center for activities of the
University's international students, it is a common place for them
to meet and exchange opinions.
Survey Reports Opinions
Of International Student
REAL ESTATE
BY OWNER, will sacrifice: 2-bedroom
ranch, oak floors, storms and screens,
garage, fenced yard. Located at 1126
Olivia, Ann Arbor. Terms available. No
reasonable offer will be refused. Reply
Box 104, Michigan Daily. B12
HELP WANT ED
STUDENTS: Here's an opportunity to
turn your sales ability into money.
Taking subscriptions for the Ann Ar-
bor Digest is profitable-very profit-
able. Miss Dean will tell you all
about it. Phone NO 3-8838. H15
PART-TIME stenographer for summer
work. Box 510, Ann Arbor. H16
TYPIST two afternoons per week. In-
dependent real estate office. $1.75 per
hour. Sales people also needed. Com-
mission only. Prefer experienced per-
son. Call NO 3-9373. H114
EVENING WORK-(male or female)
telephone operators needed to do tele-
phone work for local dry cleaners.
Hours 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. For interview
call NO 2-9546. H13
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS.
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington 'NO 2-1834
R3
Preview of Grinnell's
PIANO FESTIVAL SALE
Come in any day
and see these tremendous
values from $399 up.
Avz0
WMA
Call NO 3-4156
Special weekend rates from 5 p.m.
Friday till 9 a.m. Monday ...
$12.00 plus 8c a mile. Rates
include gas, oil, insurance.
514 E. WASHINGTON ST.
O TRUCKS AVAILABLE
G1
3-BEDROOM RANCH, 1%2 miles from
campus. New decoration. Available
immediately. Couple or students. Call
NO 8-8855. C28
ROOM for 1 or 2 quiet gentlemen. Cook-
ing privileges optional. NO 8-8345;'C27
4
(Continued from Page 1)
Introducing
The Volcanic New Screen Personality
MELINA MERCOURI
"A passion-charged
drama"-N.Y. Times
"Bursting with
provocative insinuations"
--World-Telegram
I
daily except Sunday
at the
MICHIGAN UNION
I I
improvement, and 41 per cent saw'
themselves as having the same
status.
Another area of inquiry was
how the foreign student found
the attitude of Americans toward
his home country.
Fifty-nine per cent found them
to be about what they expected,
23 per cent found attitudes to be
better than they had anticipated
and 15 per cent encountered less
favorable impressions.
Admire University Atmosphere
Sixty per cent reported them-
selves more favorable to the Uni-
versity in general. This included
such aspects as physical facili-
ties, the general social and in-
tellectual atmosphere, and quality
of education taken as a whole.
The report also noted difficul-
ties in predicting trends from
students from Eastern Europe and
Middle Africa-Basutoland, Ethi-
opia, Kenya, Liberia, Nigeria, and
Tanganyika-since there are so
few students at the University
from these areas.
The survey also inquired into
the students' facility with the
English language, since that is a
"crucial factor" in the life situa-
tion of these people.
The report found about 85 per
cent of the students usually un-
derstanding English with little
difficulty.
The report -delved into such
areas as sources of financial sup-
port, satisfaction or dissatisfac-
tion with housing arrangements,
adequacy of income, and attend-
ance at gatherings of formal as-
sociations.
I1
Dial4~T T
ENDS TONITE
"BY LOVE
POSSESSED"
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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SUMMER SPECIALS: Men's Wear: short
sleeve sport shirts 99c & $1.50; knit
sport shirts $1.99; wash-n-wear slacks
2.77; many other big buys-Sam's
Store, 122 E. Washington. W2
CAR SERVICE. ACCESSORIES
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessories.
Complete A.itomotive Service-All
products and services guaranteed.
Road Service
"You expect more from Standard
and you get it."
1220 South University
NO 8-9168
S1
FOR SALE
EAST OF WASHTENAW - Vine Wood
area Excellent location, near elemen-
tary school, junior high school, and
campus. Three large bedrooms, living
room with fireplace, sun room, gra-
cious separate dining room, large
kitchen with breakfast area. Base-
ment recreation room. Wall-to-wall
carpeting and drapes. Recently re-
decorated. Garage. Immediate occu-
pancy if desired. Under $30,000. Call
NO 3-8221. Bil
BUSINESS SERVICES
Have a yen for ice cream
and pickles?
RALPH'S MARKET is open
till midnight every night
to make shopping convenient & cool.
709 Packard-around the corner from
the Blue Front
J0
DATA PROCESSING of all kinds per-
formed. Programming, statistical an-
alysis, and consulting. Call NO 5-6713.
J18
STUDENTS: Neat, expert typing of your
papers, etc., pickup and delivery in
Ann Arbor. Electric typewriter. Call
GL 3-6258. J6
2 GIRLS wanted in fall to share roomy,
mod, apt, near campus. Call Elaine
Pratt, NO 3-1561, ext. 168. C26
ON CAMPUS furnished apartments for
rent. NO 2-1443. C17
CAMPUS-HOSPITAL-Lovely furnished
apartment suitable for four girls.
Parking. Call 2-0671. C66
ON CAMPUS garage and lot parking
available for summer and fall semes-
ters. NO 2-1443. C16
NOW AVAILABLE - Across from East
Quad : 2 parking spaces, part of an
exciting apartment, and a small duck.
Call NO 5-7892. C9
323
the
GR IN N ELL'S
S. Main NO 2-5667
home of Steinway pianos
X2
' THE KID WHO CAPTURED THE ARMY! "
There are bargains aplenty in
OUR END-OF-MONTH SALE.
These are items that MUST GO
before our new fall merchandise arrives!
* BLOUSES * SKIRTS * SHORTS
* PEDAL PUSHERS * TAPERED PANTS
* SUMMER PURSES-
All these and many more are included in our
tremendous E.O.M. Sale
ABOVE ITEMS TO BE MARKED
/ to !/2 off orig. Prices
A small deposit will lay it away for 30 days
BARNARD'S Campua Ca'jua/4
BASED ON THE COMIC STRIP THAT THRILLS MILLIONS!
AND
PLEASE NOTE The
Academy
"DONDI" .Award
"D-N..._..Winner!
(Continued from Page 2)
Doctoral Examination for Cecelia
Zissis, Education; thesis: "The Rela-
tionship of Selected Variables to the
Career-Marriage Plans of University
Freshmen Women," Fri., July 28, 4019
UHS, at 2 p.m. Chairman, E. C. Roeber.
Doctoral Examination for Peter
Scheiner, Chemistry; thesis: "An In-
vestigation of Certain Bicyclic B-Bro-,
moacids," Fri., July 28, 3400 Chemistry
Bldg., at 10 a.m. Chairman, W. R.
Vaughan.
Doctoral Examination for Ronald R.
Bos, Education; thesis: "An Analysis
of the Youth Fitness Project Data and
a Comparison of These Data with
Comparable Data Recorded Prior to
1940," Friday, July 28, PEM Bldg., at
1:30 p.m. Chairman, P. A. Hunsicker.
Placement
Teacher Placement - The following
schools have listed vacancies for the
for the 1961-62 school year.
Coolidge, Ariz.,-Elem.; Jr. High S 5;
Librarian;'English; H S Math.
Organization
Notices
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Mixer
with Dancing and Refreshments. This
evening at 7:30 p.m., 1429 Hill St.
, * * *
The Sailing Club will meet at 7:45
this evening, in Rm. 311 W. Engineer-
ing. Movies and shore school will fo1-
low the regular business meeting.
St. Clair Shores (South Lake Schools)
Mich.-Jr. High Counseling (woman);
H S English.
Loveland, Colo. - Physics/Gen. Sci.;
Elem. Music; English; Math.
Denver, Ind.-Vocal Music,
Elmwood Park, Ill.-Elem.; Elem. Vo-
cal; H S Counselor; S S/Counseling;
Boys P E/Coach.
Armonk, New York-Jr. High Math
(at least 2 yrs, exp.-can be head of
dept. later).
Beaver Falls, New York-Physics/Bi-
ology/Gen. Sci.
Kenton, Ohio-Math; Chem.
Norwalk, Ohio-Science or Math.
Oshkosh, Wisc.-Jr. High Vocal Music.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
NO 3-1511, Ext. 3548.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Company in Michigan-Seeking cap-
able Secretary for the President. Young
WOMAN with Liberal Arts background
plus executive ability & training. Must
be personable & efficient. Pertinent
experience desirable but not essential.
Whirlpool Corp., Admin. Center, Ben-
ton Harbor-Ass't Buyer for Purchasing
Staff. Recent grad., male, with BA,
BBA, or MBA; or up to 2-3 yrs. exper-
ience.
Alco Products, Inc., Schenectady, N.Y.
-Technical openings for Engineers,
Mathematicians, Physicists in Nuclear
Power Engrg. Dept. B.S. or M.S. de-
gree.
Michigan Civil Service - Current
openings for Bacteriologists and Indus-
trial Engineers at various locations
throughout Mich. Applications must be
filed prior to Aug. 14. Transcript of
college credits reauired.
Federal Gov't-Several openings for
Mathematical Statistician with Bureau
of Census; Immigration Patrol Inspec-
tors, Dept. of Justice. Also Recreation
Soecialists with Army, Navy, & Air
Force throughout U.S. & Overseas.
Jobs range from GS-5 to GS-15 levels
depending upon qualifications.
Please contact Bureau of Appoint-
ments, General Division-3200 SAB, Ext.
3544, for additional details.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications can be made in
2200 SAB Monday through Friday, 8:00
a m. to 12:30 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring part-
time or temporary employes should con-
tact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, Ext.
3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous jobs
should consult the bulletin board in
Rm. 2200, daily.
MALE
1-Tutor, several hours per week, for
one month (6th grade, arithmetic).
1-Salesman, selling subscriptions for
magazines.
1-Japanese translator, for library re-
search, part-time until November.
1-Driver, to drive car to San Fran-
cisco, Calif., anytime from Septem-
ber 1 thru 15.
22-Psychological subjects, several one
hour experiments.
4-Salesmen, salary or commission
basis.
2-Salesmen, commission basis, must
have car.
2-Lifeguards, part-time, must be ex-
perienced.
FEMALE
1-Tutor, several hours per week, for
one month (6th grade, arithmetic).
1-Japanese translator, for library re-
search, part-time until November.
7-Psychological subjects, two 1 hour
experiments.
1 111 S. University Ave.
*
Phone NO 3-2605
*
Read
Daily
Classifieds
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Cineta e quld
presents
Bunuel's This Strange Passion
Shown at
2:45 - 6:00 and 9:20
"SERENGETI"
Shown at
1:24 - 4:40 and 7:55
EASTMAN COLOR!
*
*
__
Ia '_
- - - -- a il
H MIXER
Tonight at 7:30
dancing and refreshments
1429 Hill Street
. '.'
I
On tpe'stvreets of 7
MarseilleGs sudclenlij
evergthir%3 $tops 5and
everoone S$ks
'F*A- here's Faniny P
Intfle cafes on t~e
corner, men with -too
amfc h te on their
hands wink an eke and
Ssh'Ah,thjere'8 rahnB3r
I'n -de fish rnrkets
the fat wives$ nudge
each other andc boats
S.G.C.
Cihemna yil
Tonight. Friday and Saturday
at 7 and 9
LUIS BUNUEL'S
"THIS STRANGE
PASSION"
S s
All Summer Hats,
Veils and Whimsies
orig. were 4.00 to 12.98
r ~98'
* You'll find a wide and
fascinating selection,
too, at these low, low prices!
Also ALL SUMMER BAGS
orig. to 3.98
Group of Costume Jewelry - Bras - Girdles -
2 pairs of regular-priced 1.65 nylon self-seam hose
eautiful Buys in Summer Dresses
For Tails - Short - Between
Luis Bunuel, one of the most
compelling and original talents
of our time, came to world at-
tention in 1929 with his first
film, The Andalusian Dog, on
which Salvador Dali collabor-
ated. Praised by Arthur Knight
for its avoidance of Freudian
cliches, this surrealist master-
piece is a witty and macabre
shocker. A second collaboration
with Dali, The Age of Gold,
achieved the rare distinction of
being banned in Paris, where
riots broke out at the initial
showings in consequence, it is
said, of the film's unmincing
attacks on capitalism and reli-
gion. Like others who scorned
the compromises of the com-
mercial theatre, Dali found in
the Thirties the documentary
as his most congenial medium
and went from Dada to direct
social criticism in three years.
Terre sans Pain (1923) is a
stark portrayal of poverty in
the countryside. From Mexico,
where he moved after World
War II, Bunuel has directed a
number of remarkable films,
of which the best known are
Los Olvidados and Robinson
Crusoe.
To recount the story or de-
fine the subject of a Bunuel film
is a misleading appraisal of its
content. His refined psycholog-
ical insights dovetail with his
implied criticism of the or-
ganization of society. Aesthet-
ically, he blends the bold with
molds the rhythms of his films
into rich and powerful cli-
maxes. Only Bergman and Fel-
lini spring to mind as equally
inventive creators in the con-
temporary world film.
Los Olvidados was not mere-
ly a picture of juvenile delin-
quency in Mexico City; it was
a study of love and resentment.
Robinson Crusoe was not mere-
ly a fine depiction of a classic
desert island story but a reve-
lation of inner loneliness, ego-
tism, and the futility of mas-
ter-slave relationships. Like-
wise, This Strange Passion,
which Cinema Guild is present-
ing this week, is nit just a
story of a pathola ically jeal-
ous husband more thrilling
than any Hitchcock opus. In
some of its essential ideas, it
suggests the controversial Age
of Gold. For why is the mad-
man not only tolerated but ap-
proved, even by the closest rel-
atives of the aggrieved bride?
Because he concerns himself
for social position and material
gain, the sickness of his soci-
ety; and he is powerfully but-
tressed by the official moral
agency, the church. The won-
derful early scene, where, par-
ticipating in a ceremony of hu-
miliation, the central character
is transfixed by the sight of a
woman's legs and feet gives
more than a clue to his char-
acter; it is a view of social
hypocrisy. Yet his end, after
I
III
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