PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 'NEW MORALITIES': Aiken Compliments Youthful Idealism By ANNE BUESSER Dr. Henry Aiken, visiting pro- fessor of philosophy from Brandeis University, praised "last ditch idealism," for today's youth at a National Student Sesquicentennial Conference yesterday. He spoke to1 student leaders from various uni-] versities on "The New Morality." Dr. Aiken explained that "There is no such thing as 'new moral- ity'," but instead a set of "new moralities" resulting from life in? "an age and time of perpetual9 crisis." Constant confrontation of ex- treme situations forces the young person to question the validity off the, established morality: A stu- dent cannot have faith in the con- tinuing development of man when he is haunted by the "genuine recurrent possibility of extinction of the human race." Another major reason cited for the disillusionment in the younger generation is the "central incapa- city of our central institutions to solve the major social and spir- Itual problems." He noted the breakdown of the family, "venal- ity and disorder" in educational institutions, subservience, of much scientific research to the state, and deepening international disor- ders. As a result, said Dr. Aiken, "there is a dimming sense of re- Narrow List of Candidates for 'U' Presidency (Continued from Page 1) It is reported that Briggs has been doing "a scrupulously ob- jective, thorough and fair job" in the presidential selection process. "He's been terrific," says a Regent. The Regents are also paying close 'attention to faculty and stu- dent advisory committees. All the prime prospects are being checked out for acceptabil- ity with the faculty and student committees. "We'll eliminate a prospect who the faculty or stu- dents are against," says one Re- gent. The Regents have compiled ex- tensive dossiers on all candidates "It's a terribly impressive group of candidates," says one Regent "Everyone's got a Phi Beta Kappa key." They are moving very cautiously before actually making an offer. "We don't want to offer it to a man and have him turn it down," says another Regent. Reports indicate that Hatcher has remained scrupulously im- partial during the selection pro- cess." He hasn't done one thing or said one word to try to influence the selection process," reports a Regent. "He's being a perfect gentleman about it." The Regents remain confident they can get the "right" man for the post. "After all," says one Regent, "It's not a bad job and it pays pretty well." sponsibility on the part of the! most gifted and self-conscious youth to the institutions they nev- er made and from which they are excluded." In response, the individual may lose respect for any authority, or he may adopt what Dr. Aiken par- alleled with the "classical Greek attitude." This means believing in the value of self-development and perfection, and "sharing in the sense that the individual ,person is profoundly deserving of respect." 'This is what Dr- Aiken termed "last ditch idealism," "the most authentic sort of idealism possi- ble in the age in which we live." There are those, however, who do not accept the responsibility of the Greek ideal. These are the people who misuse the new morali- ties by "confusing eccentricity with individuality." They do not distinguish between pure novelty and originality. They advocate di- versity for its own sake, and for- get that "The right to conform is as significant as the right to be different." Dr. Aiken summed up this tend- ency with the label "fickleness." He remarked on the decline of in- terest in the civil rights move- ment and the Vietnam issue. "'Flaming Creatures' and 'Blow Job' ought not to compete with Vietnam. It is our prime concern." Officials Call For Action one Fiscal Plan (Continued from Page 1) "We expect an increase through fiscal reform," he said, "but if the appropriation remains unchanged, we will have no recourse but to raise student fees." The hike there would be about $75 per stu- dent per year. Serious Discrepancy Wayne State University Presi- dent William R. Keast said that there is a "serious discrepancy" between Wayne's budget request and the governor's $33.8 million recommendation. Keast said that Wayne officials are now considering "the mini- mum with which we can run this university, and all possible means methods to meet the cut in the proposed budget." He said that the university has already insti- tuted budget restraints to "insure maximum flexibility of the budget next year." At Western Michigan Univer- sity Robert Wetnight, vice presi- dent for finance said "the amount which the new budget allots West- ern Michigan is certainly less than our projected needs." Eastern Michigan University of- ficials told the visiting Appro- priations Committee that in their interpretations, Romney's budget proposals are "not realistic," ac- cording to Louis Profit, vice presi- dent for finance. E:iti " :i $ y(7 "::; I :'y;: ii: r The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. FRIDAY, MARCH 24 Day Calendar Symposium on Astrogeology-Rack- ha'm Bldg., 9 a.m. Psychology Colloquium - Dr. Chris- toph Heinicke, Reiss-Davis Clinic, Los Angeles, topic to be announced:,Aud, B, Angell Hall, 4:15 p.m. Coffee will be served from 3:45 to 4:15, 3417 Mason Hall. Astronomical Colloquium-C. T. Bol- ton, C. Gordon, R. M. Humphreys and R. L. Sears, Astronomy Dept., "Sym- posium on the Spiral Structure of Our Galaxy, March 16-17, Steward Observa- tory, Tucson, Ariz.": 807 Physics-As- tronomy Bldg., 4 p.m. Cinema Guild-Alain Resnais' "Nuit at Brouillard (Night and Fog)" and John Huston's "Let There le. Light": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9:05 p.m. Astronomy Dept. Visitors' Night-Dr. Richard G. Teske, "Between the Plan- ets." After the lecture the Student Ob- servatory, fifth floor, Angell Hall, will be open for inspection and for tele- scope observations of Moon and Jupiter. Children welcomed accompanied by an dult. Fri., March 24, Aud. D, Angell Hall, 8 p.m. General Notices Doctoral Examination for Wayne Law- rence Myers, Forestry; thesis: "Distri- bution of Oviposition Slits Constructed by Oberea schaumii Leconte and Sa- perda concolor Leconte (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) an Aspen Suckers (Pop- ulous tremuloides Michaux)," Sat., March 25, Room 1032 Natural Re- sources Bldg., at 9 a.m. Chairman, F. B. Knight. Doctoral Examination for Jacqueline Lucelis' DeCamp,' Speech; thesis: "A Study of Punctuation in the First Folio Edition of Shakespeare's Anthony and Cleopatra," Sat., March 25, East Coun- cil Room. Rackham Graduate 'School, at 1 p.m. Chairman, Claribel Baird, Events events are approved for the' coming netka, III.-Assistant Director, responsi- weekend. Social chairmen are reminded ble for operation of recreational and that requests for approval for social camping programs conducted by this events are due in the Office of Student privately operated recreation center. Organizations not later than 12 o'clock College grad with quatlifications and noon on Wednesday prior to the event. exper. in rec., camping.-phys. ed., FRI., MARCH 24- or related areas of education. Alpha Delta Phi, TGIF & Record Philadelphia College of Textiles and Party; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Open-Open; Science, Phila., Pa.-Assistant in fund Alpha Sigma Phi, Open-Open - Room raising and public relations. 2-3 yrs. Parties; Beta Theta Pi, TG & Open- exper. plus journ., adv., public rela- Open; Chi Psi, Party; Delta Sigma Phi, tions. radio-TV or Engl. degree. Man Party; Delta Upsilon, Record Party; who is a writer, some exper. in pub)- Kappa Sigma, TG & House Party; cations. much public contact.yC Phi Delta Theta, Open-Open; Phi Ep- Case Institute of Technology, Cleve-' silon Pi, Party, land, Ohio-Research Fellowships for Phi Gamma Delta, Open House; Phi summer 1967 in Electrical Sciences and Kappa Tau, Open-Open; Phi Sigma Applied Physics Groups of Engineer- Delta, Open-Open; Psi Upsilon, Party; ing Division at the institute. 10 weeks, Sigma.Alpha Epsilon, Electrical Mango with stipend, upper quartile. junior- Party; Sigma Nu, Open-Open Room year students in set., engrg. and math. Party; Sigma Pi, TG & Open-Open; Application deadline May 15, Tau Delta Phi, Open-Open; Tau Epsi- Saginaw Museum. Saginaw, Mich. - Ton Phi, Open-Open Party; Zeta Beta ing ground for person with imagina- Tau, Open-Open. Director of Art Museum. Good train- SAT., MARCH 25-- tion and some zeal. Anderson, EQ, Date Affair; Alphaj*** Delta Phi, Record Party; AlphaASig- For further information please call ma Phi, Open-Open Room Parties; Al- '764-7460, General Division, Bureau of pha Epsilon Pi, Party & Parent's Lunch; Appointments, 3200 SAB. Beta Theta Pi, Band Party; Chi Phi, Party; Chi Psi, Party; Delta hi, Rec- SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE; ord Party; eDlta Tau Delta, Open- 212 SAB- Open; Delta Upsilon, Band Party; Kap- INTERVIEWS: pa Sigma, House Party; Lambda Chi MON., MARCH 27- Alpha, Record Party ; Camp Winnegaboe, Canadian-Coed. Phi Delta Theta, Open-Open; Phi )-5 p.m. Male & female for counse- Epsilon Pi, Party; Phi Gamma Delta, lors. Open House: Phi Kappa Tau, Open: Camp Missaukee, Mich.-Girls. 10-4 Open; Phi Sigma Delta, Mod Party; p.m. Unit directors, spec. in arts & Pi Lambda Phi, Open-Open Cave Par- crafts, nature, one cook and two as- ty; Psi Upsilon, Party; Sigma Alpha sistant cooks. Epsilon, Party; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pledge Details and applications at Summer Theme Party; Sigma Nu, Open-Open Placement Service, 212 SAB, lower level. Room Party; Sigma Pl, Open-Open; Tau____ _____ Delta Phi, Pledge Formal; Tau Epsi- lon Phi, Open-Open Party; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band Party; Theta Xi, Party; Triangle, Party & Open-Open; Zeta Beta Tau, Open-Open. SUN., MARCH 26-- Alpha Epsilon Pi, Parent's Lunch; Chi Phi, Party. LYDIA April 1- April 2- presented by LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA MENDELSSOHN Tickets: $1 & $2 -8:00 P.M. 2076 Frieze Building -2:30 & 8:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 9-12, 1-5 - - - -U I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN A L Y O F F I 1.. . ... .. .".:"r.' :::....'.'.'.'.. . :.'.* ... ter,. ;::.::::::.::'::..'1"..... : BLOOD WEDDING (Bodas de Sangre) DRAMA By FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA DR. DONALD RUCKNAGEL WILL LECTURE ON "HUMAN GENETICS" TODAY at 12:09 COMMONS ROOM, LANE HALL Sponsored by the Southern Asia Club THREE EASTER SERVICES AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH State at Huron and Washington Sunday, March 26 8:30-10:00-11:30 A.M. ENCOUNTER WITH LIFE Dr. Hoover Rupert Preaching at each Service EASTER CHORAL MUSIC Mary McCall Stubbins. Organist 11:15 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.: Service Broadcast. WOIB-amWOIA-fm A4 Isaacson:'Art Must Become Reality To Improve World' By TERRY TROY Life is an illusion: art has no choice but to become the reality, explained Prof. Joel Isaacson of the history of art department yesterday. The first ,speakerin the Na- tional Student Sesquicentennial Conference, Isaacson spoke on "Is Social Change Reflected in the Arts?" to a small audience at Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Because of his belief that "art and the world today have one to one relationship," Isaacson deemed it necessary to have an understanding of society before attempting an understanding of contemporary art. "I am profoundly pessimistic about society," Isaacson said: "Thirty-five to fifty million Amer- icans are poor; the Negro is ex- cluded from society; cities are at the point of decay; technological advances are not being matched by advantages in ways to deal with the resultant human dis- placement; and the pressures to- ward conformity are overwhelm- ing." In addition, he asserted that the United States is "fighting a war against have-nots," an illegal, im- moral, irrational war. Only art, Isaacson continued, can prevent the holocaust towards which we are moving. There must be a reversal caused by art--a new concern for the individual, and increased sensibility. The function of contemporary art is not just to inform the viewer of the conditions that exist, Isaacson said, but to actually try to transform the world. "This cannot be accomplished with an all-encompassing, simul- taneous change of heart in all peo- ple: art communcites to the in- dividual; if enough individuals re-, ceive the increased sensibility that art has to give, society might change." To relate art .to life, then, there is a necessary link, Isaacson ex- plained. If the person contemplates art, and contemplates it' in per- son, he emphasized, he can withj his heightened sensibility bridge the gap between the reality of art, and the falsity of life. Isaacson used slides to illustrate various examples of contemporary art, projecting images whose con- cerns included civil 'rights, urban sprawl, male potency, abortion laws, and affluence. Isaacson implied a rebuttal to the statement that art "reflects" social change. "Previous gener- ations' artists reflected reality in their works, yet a work was not considered complete until the viewer himself contributed to the work." Now, however, "people don't look at art, art looks at peo- ple." "4Art," Isaacson said, "is the reality, not the reflection.' l t t I I Placement PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Gradu- ates and seniors make appointments by 4' p.m. of the day preceding the visits' by the following companies. All em- ployers expect to see your file before the interview Please return forms and update your files as soon as possible. Call 764-7460, General Division Desk MON., MARCH 27- .Navy,Detroit-Male & female. Seeking men and women interested in Officer Training. TUES., MARCH 28- U.S. Navy, Detroit-See Monday list- ing. Michigan Civil Service Commission, Lansing, Mich.-Male & female. BA/ adv. degrees all fields for trainee pro- ;rams in Admin. Anal., Buyer, Econ. Res., Highway Plan., Inst. Mkmt.. Insur. Exam., Personnel Tech.. Corrections Psych.and others. WED., MARCH 29- U.S. Navy, Detroit-See Monday list- U.S. Marines, Detroit-Men interest- ed in Officer Training.I National Institutes of Health, Beth- sda, Md.-Male & female. Any de- ree and major, for positions in Biol., Zoo., Mgmt. Trng., Personnel, Public Admin., Stat., Writing (Tech.), Science. Holt, -Rinehart and Winston, Inc., Chicago, Ill.-BA/adv. degrees Anthro., Biochem., Chem., Econ., Engl., Fine Arts, For. Lang., Gen. Lib. Arts, Geog., ;eol., Hist., Journ., Math, Microbiol., Mbusic, Philo., Phys., Poll. Sci., Psych., Speech Soc. and Social Work for Terri- torial Sales (campus reps. to cal; on professors). V M10iA SABBATH SERVICE FRIDAY at 7:15 P.M. Dr. Herman Jacobs will review Blood Accusation by Maurice Samuel * The following sponsored student Across Campus. FRIDAY, MARCH 24 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. - Cinema Guild will present Alain Resnais' "Nuit et Brouillard (Night and 'Fog)" and John Huston's "Let, There Be Light" in the Architec- ture Aud. SATURDAY, MARCH 25 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. - Cinema Guild will present Dean Cocteau's "Les Parents Terribles (The Storm Within)" in the Architecture Aud. 8:30 p.m.-The School of Music will present the University Jazz Band, directed by Bruce Fisher, in Hill Aud. '9 I . 4 i 1 3 POSITION OPENINGS: Connecticut Mutual Life Inscurance Co., Southfield, Mich.-Sales Mgmt. Trng. Program, advance in three ave- nues, Agent, Supervision, or Home Of- fice. 3 yr. program starting June and IFeb. Degree in any field, up to 5 yrs. out of college, men. Winnetka Community House, Win- Ii . } I I For the Unique in Spring Fashions I I I I "This Jesus hath God raised up, whereof we all are witnesses." Acts 2:32 CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 West Stadium .. _ _ .d CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE CITY A modern enactment of The Passion PRESENTED BY THE DRAMA GROUP 4) I FIRST PRESBYTERIA GOOD FRIDAY 8:00-9:00 P.M. N CHURCH Admission FREE 1452 Washtenaw TdCo STATE and LIBERTY I I I n 9:30 'til 5:30 S . ...... ".ROM $1i:. SESQUICENTENNIAL PURIM 1967-5727 Hillel Experimental Debates Program No. 10 Sunday, March 26 at 7:30 "SINS OF THE HAMANTASCHEN VS. FLAMING LATKES" - t Here-te season's fashion news. Little heel, lots of style. That's Lora teen, a ghillie-tie with the about-town look. Tyiiical of our new collection of.Hush Puppies0 casuals. And they're so lightweightyou'Ii feel posi- tively barefoot. In softest Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* and teamed with color. matched smooth leather. Come see this and many other fashion looks in Hush Puppies0. $1300 '.~ -~w-1 I x a I 3 3 I 3 3 i ,* THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd-9 A.M.-10 A.M.-Dr. Joel Isaacson, Professor of History of Art, Lydio Mendelssohn Theatre. speaking o "HOW SOCIAL CHANGE'IS REFLECTED IN ART", 2 P.M.-3 P.M.-Dr. Henry Aiken, Professor of Philosophy, Brandeis, Angell Hall Aud. A "PHILOSOPHY IN A SOCIETY IN TRANSITION" FRIDAY, MARCH 24th-10 A.M.-I 1 A.M.-Senator Edmund Muskie, The Sesquicentennial Conference Committee would like to announce that the following sessions are open to the public. A 0 SINNERS PETER M. BAULAND English FLAMERS MARVIN BRANDWIN Psychology [il l ! 3r s