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FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
4
CHANGE PROGRAM:
Students Learn Economies
By RONA MARKS
Through a new foreign ex-
change program, many United
States students are gaining a val-
uable knowledge of foreign eco-
nomnics.
The International Association of
Students in Economics and Com-
merce (AIESEC) provides students
with a means of getting on-the-
job experience and the opportuni-
ty to' help their own country to
improve relationships abroad, said
Kenneth Phillips, Grad, national
president of AIESEC.
"The. beauty of the program is
that it has ideals and the prac-
tical means of achieving them as
well," he added.
Put to Use
An AIESEC traineeship gives the
business student a chance to ap-
ply his theoretical training to a
practical situation in a country
other than his own. He gains an
insight into the operations of a
company by observing many of its
departments, Phillips said.
The student works from two to
six months and then travels with
many of his expenses paid by vari-
ous businesses.
A receptionist meets the for-
eign trainee, finds him a place to
live and acquaints him with the
recreational facilities of the city,
Phillips commented.
Favorable Picture
The receptionist, therefore, has
the chance to meet foreign stu-
dents and to give them a favor-
able picture of American life.
Another part of the program-
the seminars-give the student an
opportunity to learn about a for-
eign economic system.
"The trainee program, seminars,
tours, reception program and per-
sonal friendships actually do in-
crease international understand-
ing," Phillips said, who in 1960
worked in a supermarket in Swit-
zerland.
Apply Now
The only requirements for a
traineeship in the AIESEC pro-
gram are two semesters of eco-
nomics and some practical experi-
ence in business. A receptionist po-
sition is open to all students.
The student can choose from a
list of countries which includes
Austria, Great Britain, Israel, Tur-
key, Canada, Tunisia, Switzerland
and Japan. The opportunity is
made possible by local businesses
which are made aware of the pro-
gram through the efforts of uni-
versity committees.
Join the Fun
Phillips said that eleven stu-
dents from the University will ac-
tively participate in the trainee-
ship program this summer:
Steve VanderVoort, Grad; Paul
Polzin, '64; Judy Levy, '65; Mitch-
ell Stengel, '65; Stuart Dow, Grad;
Benjamin Morris, '64BAd; John
Enns, '64BAd; Steve Robinson, '65
BAd; Daniel Carpenter, '66, Law;
Chet Rendinella, '64BAd., and
Philip Beltz, Grad.
Founded in 1948 by students in
seven European countries, AIESEC
has grown to include 40 countries.
In Rome, 4000 job traineeships
were traded this year, with 330
provided by American businesses.
The future plans of the Univer-
sity' committee include a summer
seminar in Detroit for students
and trainees. This summer's top-
ic, Phillips added, is the Ameri-
can economic system and the auto-
mobile industry.
Petitions Open
For Committee
Freshmen, sophomores and jun-
iors in honors are eligible to peti-
tion to have their names placed on
the ballot to elect members to the
Honors Steering Committee.
Petitions now are available in
Rm. 1210 Angell Hall and are due
at noon Monday.
The steering committee, com-
posed of honors students, works
with the Honors Council on mat-
ters of mutual concern.
SGC TalksI
On Student
Assembly
By KAREN KENAH
Student Government Council
Wednesday passed a motion to
consider the incorporation of some
mechanism for the expression of
student opinion into the setup of
the proposed Constituent Assem-
bly.
Maxine Loomis, '65, assembly
president, proposed the motion as
a substitution for another motion
presented to Council by Kent Cart-
wright, 165, Union president, and
Council President .Tom Smithson,
'65.
Cartwright's motion proposed
that. SGC send out to a specified
group of campus organizations a
statement of any motion repre-
senting student opinion. The group
would include representatives of
housing units, fraternities and
sororities, political groups and any
other organizations designated by
SGC.
Tell 'U' Officials
The motion also requested that
the organizations "send letters of
approval to appropriate University,
officials."
Loomis noted that it is not a
function of those organizations to
gather student opinion. She said
that the responsibility fell instead
to a Constituent Assembly which
would be better able to handle the
job.
Not Everybody
Other opposition to the Cart-
wright motion held that the. or-
ganizations involved did not in-
clude enough of the campus to be
truly representative. Cartwright
admitted that the groups repre-
sent about 40 per cent of the stu-
dent body.
In other action SGC voted to
institute a student poll of SGC
action at the end of the current
semester. The poll, as envisioned
by Barry Bluestone, '66, would be
one page in length.
Remarks Please
It would state various actions
taken by the Council during the
spring semester and demand a
simple approval or disapproval for
each one from students. It would
leave space for additional com-
ment.
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLEI
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes noeditorial
responsibility. Notices should be sent
in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room
3654 Administration Building before
2 p.m. of the day preceding publica-
tion, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur-
day and Sunday.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
Day Calendar
Mich. Assoc. of School Librarians and
Mich. Library Assoc. Conference-Reg-
istration, Mich. Union, 8 a.m.
Cinema Guild-Ann Arbor Second
Film Festival; Selections to be an-
nounced: Architecture Aud., 7 p.m. and
9 P.M.
Dept. of Astronomy Visitors' Night-
Tom R. Dennis, Grad student: "In-
terstellar Matter"; To observe with tele-
scope-double star, star cluster: 2003 An-
gell Hall, 8:30 p.m.
School of Music Degree Recital -
Richard Kruse, clarinetist: 'Lane Hall
Aud., 8:30 p.m.
Astronomical Colloquium-4 p.m., Rm.
807, Physics-Astronomy Bldg. Dr. J. M.
Malville, Dept. of Astronomy, will speak
on "Ionization of N2 in the Upper
Atmosphere by Geomagnetically Trap-
ped Electrons."
Annual Synchronized Swim Show:
,Impressions of Haiku," presented by
Michifish, today and Saturday, April 10
& 11, 8:15 p.m., at the Women's Pool.
Tickets availaide at the door prior to
each performance or from any Michi-
fish member.
Lecture: "Presentation on European
Practices in aWter Resources Develop-
ment" by Milton P. Adams exec. secre-
tary (retired), Mich. Water Resources
Commission, Lansing, Mich. The pre-
sentation will be held at.1 p.m. in the
School of Public Health Aud.
Doctoral Examination for Inan Chen,
Nuclear Engrg.; thesis: "On the Theory
of Super-Hyperfine Interaction in Iron
Group Ion Complexes," 304 Auto. Lab.,
at 1 p.m. Chairman C. Kikuchi.
Ooctoral Examination for Peter Ros-
ko, Business Admin.; thesis: "Invest-
ment Aspects of Mich. Land Contracts,"
8th floor conference room, Bus. Ad.
Sch. Chairman, W. M. Hoad.
Doctoral Examination for Marlowe
Oscar Erickson, Psychology; thesis: "Or-
ientation Skills of Children with Read-
ing Problems," 7615 Haven Hall, at 2
p.m. Chairman, K. F. Riegel.
Doctoral Examination for Eliahu
Shalmon, Environmental Health; thesis:
"Deposition of Some Radionuclides on
Tropospheric Aerosols," 3042 SPH, at
2:15 p.m. Chairman, G. H. Whipple.
Doctoral Examination for Lawrence
Eugene Hussman, English Lang. & Lit.;
thesis: "The Spiritual Quest of Theo-
dore Dreiser," 2601 Haxen Hall, at 3:30
p.m.'Chairman, R. F. Haugh.
Doctoral Examination for Dorothy
Merrill, Zoology; thesis: "An Analy-
sis of Case Recognition and Case-
Building Behavior in Four Species. of
Trichopteran Larvae," 2111 Natural Sci-
ence Bldg., at 2 p.m. Chairman, D. M.
Maynard.
Doctoral Examination for Patricia
Yates Billingsley, Social Psychology;
thesis: "The Effects' of Degree and
Bases of Power on Modes of Reducing
Cognitive Imbalance," 7615 Haven Hall,
at 10 a.m. Chairman, T. M. Newcomb.
General Notices
Applicants for the Joint Program in
Liberal Arts and Medicine or Dentistry:
Juniors or seniors planning to apply
for admission to the Joint Program in
Liberal Arts and Medicine or Dentistry
must submit their formal application
to 1220 Angell Hall before Fri., April'
17, 1964
Summary of Action Taken by Student
Government Council at Its Meeting of
April 8, 1964
Approved: Appointments of Council
members to standing committees.
Approved: Appointment of Bart Fore-
man as chairman of Public Relations
Board.
Appointed: Delegation for 17th Na-
tional Student Congress.
Appointed: Delegation to Regional US-
NSA Assembly.,
Adopted: That SGC pay part or all
of the National Student Congress ex-
penses of Edwin Sasaki and Mary
Beth Norton.
Adopted: That SGC mandate its Com-
mittee on the Constituent Assembly to
consider the incorporation of some
mechanism for the expression of stu-
dent opinion into its report.
Postponed: Motion concerning all
campus officer elections.
Approved: A formal rushing period
for all undergraduate women excluding
first semester freshmen women for the
fall semester.
Adopted: Motion setting up a three
person student committee to advise the
Office of Student Affairs on housing
issues; further, recommending to the
Office of Student Affairs that it add
health and safety certifications to hous-
ing contracts and that no housing not
meeting the new definition shall be
listed by the University. Further, that
it be recommended to The Michigan
Daily that it not advertise housing not
meeting the new definition of approv-
ed housing.
Adopted: That SQC, as an expression
of student opinion, recommend to the
Regents of the University that Bylaw
29.08, Section 4, be amended to-read:
"4. Two students, one chosen each
year by the student body from any
student candidates nominated by a pe-
tition signed by at least three hundred
students . ." (remainder unchanged).
Adopted: That SGC prepare a student
poll on SGC action of the spring se-
mester to be completed by students
and dropped in a ballot box at some
convenient location on campus. This
poll will be in the, form of a ques-
tionnaire.
Adopted: That SGC hold its regular
Council meeting of Wednesday, April
15, in East Quadrangle.
Adopted: That Council recommend to
the Regents an amendment to the
Council Plan concerning method of vot-
ing in Council all campus elections.
Postponed: Motion proposing adop-
tion of the limited vote system for all
SGC elections.
Adopted: That Eugene Won attempt
to have library book receptacles in-
(Continued on Page 8)
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ENDING TODAY
Jackie Gleason
Steve McQueen
"SOLDIER IN THE RAIN"
* STARTING SATURDAY *
NOW A LOST WORLD BECOMES A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTUREI
THE M[RISCH COMPANY Pe
aCERGECAKIRIS
SHIRLE9 AM ELD
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AVISIDN'
RICHARD BASEHART eioos i),t .t \A JAR T IwwONEI"AMOrJASWB
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DINING EXCELLENCE AT
I
I
Golden Tree Room
ToWn and Country Room
-Daily-Robert Sheffield
MICHIFISH-The University's all-girl synchronized swim team
will present a water show "Impressions of Haiku" tonight and
tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. in the University's Women's Pool.
Japanese poetry featuring both individual and group perform-
ances in a colorful sprayed water setting.
Main Dining Room
Featuring
MAINE LIVE LOBSTERS
and
CHAMPAGNE COCKTAILS
Mon. thru Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Sunday
1 1 :30 a.m.-1 1 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Noon - 8:30 p.m.
JACKSON ROAD AT THE 1-94 AND M-14 EXIT
Across Campus
..... '
Dial 8-6416
HELD OVER!
"THE SILENCE' is an aston-
ishing and memorable collection
of vividly presented images, inci-
dents, episodes, spiked with erotic
symbols and elliptical dialogue."
-Cue Magazine
.. ...... . .n ...
The architecture and design col-
lege will hold its 7th annual open
house, beginning at 1:30 p.m. to-
day in the lobby of the Archi-
tecture Bldg. with an art auction.
The program will continue to-
night with two films and an ex-
hibition of second year students'
work beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Tomorrow at 10:30 a.m., Peter
Blake, managing editor of Archi-
tectural Forum, will speak in the
Architecture Aud. on "The Ameri-
can City Today and Tomorrow."
Boring...
Prof. Edwin G. Boring of Har-
vard will discuss "The Role of
Cognitive Dissonance in Science"
today at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. B.
Sorenson ...
Virginia Sorenson, author and
recipient of the John Newberry
Award in children's literature, will
present an education school lec-
ture today at 7:30 p.m. in the
Michigan Union Ballroom.
G&S...
The Gilbert and Sullivan Society
will present "Iolanthe" in Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre today at 8
p.m.
Shakespeare..
To celebrate Shakespeare's 400th
anniversary, the Michigan Consort
of voices, viols and other historic
instruments will present a Col-
legium Musicum concert of little-
known music of the English and
Italian Renaissance.
Prof. Robert A.'Warner will
direct the concert to be held to-
day at 8:30 p.m. in the Rackham
Lecture Hall.
Habib . .
John Habib, a former member
of the American Embassy in Cairo,
will discuss his trip to Yemen to-
day at 8 p.m. in Rm. 3B of the
Michigan Union, before the Near
East Club.
THE WILD' HOT-LINE SUSPENSE COMEDY!
JANUS IlLMIS Pssawlrs
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
1uSILE
... .
I I
dr,
is
Hillel
MIXER
* Why did U.S. .Bombers attack Russia?
I
SWhere was the Red Premier
when the hot-line rang?
featuring: The Vagrants
This Sat., April 11 9:30-1 :30 P.M.
Admission: 25c
preceded by Hillel's Saturday Night Movie
"THE GOLEM"
starting at 8 P.M.-25c
1429 Hill St.
I
Why did Dr. Strangelove want ten women for each man?
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Why ddU.S. Paratroopers invade their own base?
Why did the fate of the world
I hang on a Coca-Cola machine?
*What was the doomsday machine?
I
__
WITH A TALK
GUEST FILM CRITIC
MISS PAULINE KAEL
THURSDAY, 7 P.M. SECOND
ADMISSION COMPLIMENTARY ANN
Peter Sellers " George C. Scott
Stanley Kubrick's
_Dr.Strangelove
,i.