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ED.N SUA V, MAKUH 4-11964

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CAMPUS OPINION
Attitude Toward Apathy
By MALINDA BERRY:
Contributing Editor '1
and ANDREW ORLIN
Today students go to the polls to -
ect eight members to Student
overnment Council.:"

Interest in Council reaches a
peak at election time. But. even
now how interested are students in
the body that supposedly repre-
sents them? Although nearly all
the students interested in a recent
Daily survey were in favor of
maintaining student government
in some shape or form, few were
interested in SGC as such and
fewer still cared anything about it.
Of the 27 people questioned, four
had voted in almost all of the
elections for which they were eli-
gible, and six had voted in about
half. Eight voted in at least one
but less than half of the elections.
Nine had never voted.
Only five of the students showed
enough interest in Council to have
attended one or two of their meet-
ings.
Although most of those ques-
tioned could not explain how SOC
benefitted the student, they had
faith that it did something-even
'though they didn't know what.
Student ignorance of the function
and raison d'etre of Council was a
prevailing theme in, the interviews.
Carolyn Teich, '67, said that she
was "not aware of any benefits to
me as a student from SGC."
Carol Horvath, '64, felt separate
from Council. She believed it
should deal with issues more di-
rectly concerned with student life
-such as women's hours. SGC
"goes to far afield with national
issues," she said.
Mike Cook, '67, shared the feel-
ings of a number of others when
he said "if SGC has done anything
for me, I don't know about it."
John Patterson, '64, questioned
the amount of power. that SGC
wielded and held that "if it has no
power there is no student respon-
sibility to participate in it.' Most
of the other students questioned;
were also dubious as to the amount
of actual power that Council pos-
sesses, besides that of public opin-l
ion.
Patterson felt that if Council+
bad "no executive functions, it
might be better to abolish SGC."
Cook also commented on Coun-1
cil's amount of power. "It doesn't]
have much-it's a typical student
organization."l

COUNTING BALLOTS-Although students like these will be kept
up a good part of tonight counting ballots in the SGC election,
there have been some questions of whether a large enough number
of students have real interest in the results.

One student, a sophomore in the
literary college, said that he
thought SGC had a very limited
amount of power. "It's mostly a
rubber stamp outfit. The Adminis-
tration gives it a series of choices;
therefore, it can't go wrong with
its decision.'
Kipp Franklin, 466, however,
felt "Councilhas just about as
much power as a student organiza-
tion, is entitled to-consultation,
recommendation and representa-
tion. The final authority must rest
with the administration."
She did not think it should be
abolished, however, because "I
don't know how students would
speak up without it."
.Some of the critics of Council's
ability to get things done felt that
with a reorganization or increased
publicity Council could become
"our arm for power." Joseph
Tigue, '66; urged better publicity
of issues to foment discussion and
stimulate interest.
Jan Edwards, '65, accused SGC
of "being all tangled up. It doesn't
know what it's doing, why it's set
up, what its areas of concern are,
or where its interests lay. It could
use clarification."
Samuel Gonzales, '64, claimed
that SGC was "active enough in
promoting itself" but did little else
of importance outside the mem-
bership issue. He ,claimed that

functions like the scheduling of
events were a sign of inactivity
because they were 'Mickey Mouse.,,
A number of student agreed with
Gonzales in his opinion that Coun-
cil's inactivity is in large part due
to student apathy.
Paul Bernstein, '64, summed up
a prevailing student sentiment
when he said "I don't really give
a damn about SGC one way or
the other."
Many students were hesitant to
say very much one way or the oth-
er about SGC for lack of any fac-
tual background on the subject.
The only issue Council was asso-
ciated with in the student mind is
the recognition issue raised by Re-
gents' by-law 2.14-"that frater-
nity business."
A majority of those interviewed
had heard of the new parties
SGRU and SURGe but felt that
they would have very little effect
on the election or on Council.
Most students felt that the Uni-
versity doesn't provide a uniting
force for students. They had little
hope that SGC could do anything
to provide this uniting force in
the future. When asked what is-
sues Council would have to take
up to get their interest, they could
think of few things outside of wo-
men's hours. However, when SGC
did consider this issue in the past
the campus didn't suddenly unite
and speak as one.
across
Camp us
Prof. Gordon J. Bahr will speak
on "The Early Years of the
Church" as the sixth lecture of
the series on "The Jews and
Jesus" at 8 p.m. today at the B'nai
B'rith Hillel center.
'Child Buyer'...
The Professional Theatre Pro-
gram will present "The Child Buy-
er" at 8:30 p.m. today in True-
blood Aud.
Art how.. .
The Culture Club Tutorial Proj-
ect will present a Lapis Lazuli Art
Show from noon to 9 p~m. today
in the Kalamazoo Rm. of the
Michigan League. Local artists will
be represented.
Concert...
The School of Music will pre-
sent the Tuskegee Institute Choir
in concert at 8:30 p.m. today in
Hill Aud.

Notes New
Red Chinese.
A dvances
By THOMAS B. FRIEDMAN
"Scientific achievements. in Red
China are increasing daily. The
United 'States can not any longer
afford to remain ignorant of these
achievements or persist with its
generally distorted picture of Red
China," Sir Gordon Sutherland
said yesterday.
Formerly a physics professor at
the University, Sutherland is now
director of the National Physical
Laboratory in England. He re-
cently returned from Red China,
where he observed the laboratories
and universities in and around
Peking.
Incomplete Picture
"Our picture of Red China is
incomplete," he continued "It is
dangerous not to know what one
quarter of the population of the
world is doing."
He said that the University has
ignored several Chinese journals,
and added that it would be a mis-
take for the University not to re-
ceive the journals in the near
future.
Fine Equipment
"Their laboratories have fine
equipment of their own design as
well as imports from Britain, Ja-
pan and Denmark," he said." The
leaders, are not afraid to work."
Their research is similar to that
of the United, States and Britain
in specific fields such as sonic ex-
periments and crystal and mole-
cular structure.
Similar to West
Peking University is similar to
many Western institutions, he
said. The enrollment is kept at
11,000 and over 60 per cent of the
students have scholarships. In re-
turn they, as well as all other stu-
dents, are required to work six
months . a year of manual labor.
This is to prevent the students
from losing contact with the peo-
ple, he said.
Informal Feeling
Sutherland's general impression
of China was that "the country
had a pleasantly informal atmos-
phere where one has a feeling of
being among civilized people. The
economic conditions are improv-
ing and the people are not in
abject poverty as in India."
He noted further that the
Western world should begin ex-
changing scientists with China.
England has already begun. "The
Chinese want to manage on their
own and do not want to depend
heavily on Russia," he noted.
MARCH 14, 1964
ODETTA!!!

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin is
versity of Michigan for which the
an official publication of the Uni-
Michigan Daily assumes no edi-
torial responsibility. Notices should
be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Build-
ing before 2 p.m. of the day pre-
ceding publication, and by 2 p.m.
Friday for Saturday and Sunday.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4
Day Calendar
Michigan School Testing Service Con-
ference..-Registration, Mich. Union, 8
a.m.
Dept. of Anatomy Seminar-Samuel
P. Hicks, Prof. of Pathology, "Radiation
and the Developing Brain": 2501 E.
Medical Bldg., 4 p.m.
Institute of Electrical and Electron-
ics Engineers Address-Albert J. Kel-
ly, director, Electronics and Control,
Office of Advanced Research and Tech-
nology, NASA, "Advanced Research and
Technology ni Space Electronics":
Rackham Lecture Hall, 8 p.m.
Arnold Air Society-Presents two Air
Force films, "Scrarble Two" and "Alert
in the Pacific," in the Multipurpose
Room, Undergrad Lib., 4 p.m. No charge.
Engin. Mechanics Seminar-Thomas.
W. Wright, Cornell Univ., will speak
on "Some Initial Stress Problems in
the General Theory of Elasticity." Room
206, W. Engrg., at 8 p m.
Doctoral Examination for James Ed-
ward Fitting, Anthropology; thesis:
"Late Woodland Cultures of' South-
eastern Michigan," 4016 Museums Bldg.,
at 3 p.m. Chairman, J. B. Griffin.
For Other University Events today
see the Across Campus column.
General Notices
Doctoral Candidates who expect to re-
ceive degrees in May, 1964, must have
at least three bound copies (the orig-
inal in a "spring binder") of their
dissertation in the office of the Grad
School by Fri., April 3. The report
of the doctoral committee on the fin-
al oral exam must be filed with the
Recorder of the Grad School together
with two copies of the thesis, which is
ready in all respects for publication,
not later than Mon., May 4.
Medical College Admission, Test: Ap-
plication blanks are available in 122
Rackham Bldg. The first administra-
tion of the test for 1964 will be on Sat.,
April 25. Applications must be receiv-
ed in New York, N.Y., by April 10,
1964.
Admission Test for Grad Study in
Business: Application blanks are avail-
able in 122 Rackham Bldg. The next
administration of the test for 1964 will
be on Sat., April 4. Applications must
be received in Princeton, N.J., by March
21.
Law School Admission Testc Applica-
tion blanks are availablesin 122 Rack-
ham Bldg. The next administration of
the test for 1964,will be on Sat., April
18. Applications 'must be received in
Princeton, N.J., by April 4.
Regents Meeting: Thurs., March 26.
Communications for consideration at
DIAL 2-6264

this meeting must be in the President's
hands not later than March 13.
Placement
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of
Appointments--Seniors & grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for appointments
with the following:
MON., MARCH 9.-
Bureau of the Budget, Washington,
D.C.-Men & women, Dec., May & Aug.
grads. Seeking: Econ., Poll. Sci., Soc.,
Law BA & MA. Also Publ. Health &
Nat. Res. (MS & PhD). Positions: Econ.,
Foreign Trade, Labor Econ., Publ. Ad-
min., & Stat. Location: Washington
only. U.S. citizens.
Marathon, Oil Co., Detroit, Mich. -
Men, May & Aug. grads (p.m. only).
Seeking. Liberal Arts majors; also Bus.
Ad. & Chem. Positions: Territorial Sales.
Location: Ill., Mich., Ohio, Ind. & Ky.
TUES., MARCH 10-
Bureau of the Budget-(See Mon.)
Harris Trust & Savings Bank; Chica-
go, III.-Men & women, May & Aug.
grads. Seeking: Liberal Arts w/ demon-
strated interest in Econ. Positions: All
areas of Banking. Students (men) whose
course of study is directly related to
business may be eligible foresummer
trng. prog. Please check with Bureau
for more info. on this.
Port of New York Authority, New
York, N.Y.-Men & women, May grads.
Seeking: Econ., Poli. Sci., Eng., For.
Lang., Soc., Psych., Journ., Philo., &
Gen. Liberal Arts. Positions: Manage-
ment Trng., Personnel, Publ. Admin.,
& Transportation.
H. J. Heinz Co., Detroit, Mich.-Men,
Dec. & May grads. Seeking: Liberal
Arts majors. Positions: Merchandising
& Sales. U.S. citizens. Location: Mich.
& Ohio.
WED., MARCH 11-
Mead Johnson & Co., Evansville, Ind.
-Men, May & Aug. grads. Seeking: Gen-
eral Liberal Arts w/ special mention
of Econ. Positions: Management Trng.
Prog. U.S. citizens.
United Air Lines, Pittsburgh, Pa. -
Women only (p.m. only). Positions:
Stewardess Training Prog. Must be sin-
gle & have no physical defects. Any
area of study 'w/ or without degree
is acceptable. Applicants must be be-
tween 191/2 & 26 yrs. of age. Openings
avail, from April through fall. Location:
Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Denver, Minneapolis, Chicago, Pitts-
burgh, Detroit, Newark, New York, Mi-
ami & Washington, D.C.
LaSalle & Koch Co., Toledo, Ohio -
Men & women, May grads. Seeking:
Gen. Liberal Arts, Econ. Positions: Man-
agement Trng. & Retailing. Locations:
LaSalle & Koch in Toledo and R. H.
Macy Co. in New York.
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Detroit,
Mich.-Men, Dec., May & Aug. grads.
Seeking: degree-any field. Positions:
Insurance-home office, claims, sales,

underwriting, surety bonds & account-
ing. U.S. citizens.
Hotel Corp. of America, Boston, Mass.
-Men, May grads. Seeking: Econ.,
Psych., Gen. Liberal Arts. Also Bus. Ed.
& Engrg. Positions: Sales, Mgmt. Trng.,
Accounting, Econ. Analysis, Food & Bev-
erage Mgmt., Mgmt. Services Trainees.'
Locations: New England, New York
City, Washington, D.C., Southwest.
THURS., MARCH 12-
Special Announcement-Argonne Na-
tional Labs., Argonne, III.-Will be in-
terviewing in the Engrg. Placement
Service, Rm. 128-H W. Engrg. Seeking
Math (BS & MS) for positions in Sci-
entific Programming.
Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co., Toledo,
Ohio-Men, May & Aug. grads (p.m.
only). Seeking: majors in Physics &
Arch. Also Chem. Positions: Plant Tech.
Control, Prod., Res. & Dev. Location:
Entire company. U.S. citizens.
Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich.-
Men, May & Aug. grads. Seeking: Majors
in Econ., Psych., Journ., Law & Gen.
Liberal Arts, Math & Physics. Positions:
Elec. Computing, Insurance Sales, Mar-
ket Res., Personnel, Prod., Stat., Sales
Promotion, Purchasing, & Traffic. Lo-
cations: All div. of company. Must be
U.S. citizens.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New
York, N.Y.-Men & women, Dec., May
& Aug. grads. Seeking majors in Econ.,
Poli. Sci., Engl., ForraLang.. Soc., Psych.,
Hist., & Gen. Liberal Arts. Positions:
Actuarial, Econ., Elec. Computing, Home
Carson, Pirie, Scott Co., Chicago, Ill.
-Men & women. May & Aug. grads.
Office, Mgmt. Trng., Office Mgmt., Per-
sonnel, Prod., Mortgage Investments.
Women-trng, prog. (18 mos.) for as-
signment as Office Supv.
Seeking: Gen. Liberal Arts. esp. Psych.
Positions: Management Trng., Merchan-
dising, Personnel, Retailing.-
Washington National Insurance Co.,
Evanston, III.-Men 'women, May
grads. Seeking: Majors in Econ., Poli.
Sci., Engl., Soc., Psych., Hist., Gen. Lib-
eral Arts.Positions: Mgmt. Trng., Of-
fice Mgmt., Territorial group sales, In-
surance-home office, claims; Gen. Bus.
Trainees.

FRI., MARCH 13-
Marine Trust Co. of Western New
York, Buffalo, N.Y.-Men, May & Aug.
grads (p.m. only). Seeking: majors in
Econ., Poll. Sci., Engl., Soc., Psych.,
Hist., Educ., & Gen. Liberal Arts Posi-
tions: Banking Mgmt Trng. Prog. U.S.
citizens.
Administrative Survey Detachment
(Dept. of the Army)-Men, Dec., May &
Aug. grads. Seeking: Undergrad degrees
in Liberal Arts; esp. Polf. Sci., Journ.,
& Foreign Lang. Age 24-42. Must have
completed obligatory military service;
be proficient in at least 1 foreign lang.
Citizen of U.S.; if naturalized, must
have resided in the U.S. for 5 yrs. Posi-
tions: Intelligence Civilian Career prog.,
Languages, Counter-Intelligence. Appts.
at grades GS-7 to 15. Locations:
Throughout U.S. & Overseas.
The Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
--Men & women. May & Aug. grads.
Seeking: Bachelor's & Master's degrees
in Math. Positions: Computer Sciences
Dept. (elec. computing).. U.S. citizens.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & gran students, please
sign interview schedules posted at 128-H
West Engrg. for appointments with the
following :
MARCH 5--
IIT Research Institute, Armour Re-
search Foundation, Chicago, Il.-PhD:
EE, EM, ME, Met., & Meteo., Chem.,
Physics & Pharm. R. & D.
Baxter Labs., Inc., Des. - Morton
Grove, Ill.; Prod.-Kingstree, S.C.; Cleve-
land, Miss.; & Mt. Home, Ind.--(p.m.)-
BS: ChE, EE, IE & ME. May & Aug.
grads. Des. & Prod.
Commonwealth Edison Co., Various
locations in Chicago, Joliet, Maywood
& Northbrook-BS: EE & ME. MS: Nu-
clear. May & Aug. grads. 1 yr. trng.
& orientation program.
Ekco Containers, Inc., Wheeling, Ill.
-BS: ME. R. & D., Des.
General Dynamics Corp., Liquid Car-
bonic Div., Primarily Chicago, other
metro. areas.-A1l Degrees: ChE. MS-
PhD: Chem.--(Analytical & Organic).
(Continued on Page 6)

I

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Dial 662-8871 for
Ginemta quiki
Program Inform"'ation


MOMS

ENDING TONIGHT
Dino de Loverntis'
"TO BED-OR NOT TO BED"
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
ONE DAY ONLY
TOMORROW (Thursday)

f

ARMY

NAVY AIR FORCE
ROTC UNITS

Present



.....

I

GRAD, MIXERt
VFW HALL 314 EAST LIBERTY
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
9-12 P.M. STAG OR DRAG
ONE DOLLAR DONATION-REFRESHMENTS"
ARDEN MIESEN'S SAND
Sponsored by Graduate Student Council

,JQSE FERRER
In His
Academy Award
Winning Role

"BLUE MIST"
Annual Military Ball

Friday, March 6-9:00 p.m.
Michigan League Ballroom
TICKETS ON SALE AT NORTH HALL
ALL MILITARY PERSONNEL INVITED

"MOVIE OF THE

it

I-

r,,

International Students Association

Michigan Union

present

International Image
"The Cultural Image of Nigeria Today"

ODETTA
Development Council
Concert
Ticket Sales:
March 9-13
HILL AUD. BOX OFFICE
$1.50 $1.25 $1.00

_INMROCQLOR
NEXT
. i 1

DIAL 5-6290
Remember-
The First Night
Feature Starts 6:45
Shows at 1:15-3:45-6:30-9:05
Feature 15 Min. Later
NOMINATED FOR
10
ACADEMY
AWARDS
including
BEST PICTURE!
BEST ACTOR!
BEST DIRECTOR!
Prices This Show Only
Weekday Mats. $1.00
Eves. and Sunday $1.25

"The saga of 'TOM JONES'
Vibrant Comic Classic!
the whole
world oes

I

March 4 7:30 P.M.

Multipurpose Room

UGLI

1I

MALA POWERS...
j Friday: "THE BAD SLEEP WELL"


LIVE! IN PERSON!
One Performance Only
The Great
Satchmo Armstrong
And All His Stars
Ann Arbor High 'Auditorium
Thursday, March 19th
8:00 P.M.
2 Full Hours of ALL Family
Entertainment
All Seats $3.50


II

ERICK HAWKINS and Dance Company

(4

March 6, 8:30 P.M.

March 7, 8:30 P.M.

t-, ,


11 A. NW P ILAY bfy I* £111a Uev/EL

III

"R (-Ionr P1nroc"

r

I


"Her

re5 and NoAw


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