THE MICUII

Tiew U.S., Latin American Relations

Nohl Sets Committees
To Evaluate OSA Report

i
,

I

I

I

11

11

pi

By RONALD WILTON
There are many impediments to
good relations between the United
States and Latin America.
This conclusion was reached by
Prof. Paul Ilie, of the Spanish
department and Stephan Nube,
'63E, a Venezuelan student at a
seminar conducted in Spanish by
the Association for Commitment
to World Responsibility Tuesday
night.
Leading off the discussion Prof.
Ilie said that South American
countries were sensitive with re-
gards to aid from, the Unite.i
States.

"This aid can take two forms.
First there is investment of private
capital. This gives investors work-
ing through the United States
government influence in Latin
America," he explained.
The second type is. loans. "The
giving of these is determined by
world politics. If loans are neces-
sary they must 'come either from
the United States or the Soviet
Union."
Noting that the responsibility
for progress does not lie with the
lender of the money but with
the individual nation he pointed

- -map%

see: I Q-AssembIy Show
prdaenh DUKE ELLINGTON
AND H IS NEW WORLD FAMOUS
ORCHESTRA
at: HILL AUDITORIUM
on: Saturday, MARCH 3, 1962±

out that in Latin America con-
servatives are elected on the basis
of reforms which they do not
deliver.
Communist Opposition
"The Communists are the only
opposition to the established gov-
ernments which causes concern in
the United States."
Nube explained that one must;
understand Latin America through,
its history. There are remem-
brances of past interventions by
the United States, Santo Domingo,
Nicaragua, Panama and Mexico.
"When Franklin Roosevelt was
president there was a honeymoon
between Latin America and the
United States. When John F. Dul-
les became Secretary of State there
was a return to the policies of
Theodore Roosevelt but they were
more sophisticated."
He characterized the interven-
tion in Cuba and the Alliance for
Progress as means to hold back the
enemies of the United States
rather than of help.
Great Misery
"But times are, different now;
the misery of Latin America is
too great. To change all this there
is a real need for sincerity which
is lacking. There will be a need
for help and for expropriation of
certain enterprises if there is to
be real progress."1
He said that Latin America is
ruled by the church, the army
and an economic elite. "I don't
see any peaceful way out because
these elements refuse every re-
form. Either they will have to
accept peaceful reform or they
will have to contend with a revo-
lution.
"A half million people in Cara-
cas live in pitiful slums made out
of cardboard. They cannot wait
20 years-they want a solution or
a' beginning now."

Student Government Council
President Richard Nohl, '62BAd,a
yesterday appointed four special
committees to study the Office of
Student Affairs Study Committee
Report.
Following directions of a Coun-
cil motion passed Wednesday1
night, Nohl named at least one'
of SGC's representatives to the
GSA study group on each com-
mittee.
The committees, which will re-
port their recommendations back
to Council at a special meeting at
7 p.m. on Tuesday, are:
Philosophy: SGC Administra-
tive Vice-President Robert Ross,
'63, chairman; Thomas Brown, '63;
Michigan Union President Paul C.
Carder, '62; Brian Glick, '62; Per
Hanson, '62, and Daily Editor John
Roberts, '62.
Structure: Sharon Jeffrey, '63,
chairman; Carder; Michigan
League President Beatrice Nem-
laha, '62, and SGC Treasurer
Steven Stockmeyer, '63.
Housing: Thomas Moch, '62E,
chairman; Inter - Quadrangle
Council President Richard Geary,
'63; Miss 'Nemlaha; Interfraternity
Council President Robert Peter-
Bretton To Lead,
Forum on Africa
Prof. Henry L. Bretton of the
political science department will
lead a forum on "The Shaping of
Modern Africa" at 7:30 tonight
in the Memorial Lounge, 502 E.
Huron Street. This is the first
in a series of Friday night forums
considering problems in various
areas of the world.

sen, '62; and Assembly Association
President Sally Jo Sawyer.
Rule Making and Rule Enforce-
ment: SGC Executive Vice-Presi-
dent John Martin, '62, Chairman;
Glick; Richard G'sell, '63E; Miss4
Sawyer and Panhellenic Associa-
tion President Susan Stillerman,
'62A&D.
Miss Sawyer, Miss Nemlaha,
Carder and Glick served on the
OSA study committee.
New 'Ensian
To Feature
Campus Sites
This year'sMichiganensian will
feature five three-color drawings
of familiar campus sites by Alexis
Lahti, '63A&D.
The drawings of Angell Hall,
Hill . Auditorium, the Michigan
Union, the Michigan Stadium, and
the "Hill" will be used as two-
page spreads to separate the five
sections of the 'Ensian. They will
be printed in orange, blue, ocher
and black and white.
The drawings will be printed by
flat process color offset litho-
graphy. Four different drawings,'
one for each color and one for
black and white, must be made
before the pictures can be litho-
graphed.
This year, for the first time, the
'Ensian will be printed entirely by
offset. Business manager Paul
Krynicki, '62, explained that the
reduced cost of this method is one
reason for the introduction of ex-
tensive color spreads.

FOR RENT
FOR MEN: Near campus, two singles,
one double, two baths, refrigerator,
breakfast privilege. $10/week. NO 2-
5152. C18
GRADUATE STUDENT-Large, pleas-
ant room-521 Walnut. C29
SINGLE, furnished room-to rent-436
Thompson. C19
LARGE five room furnished apartment.
Across from Engineering Arch. $40/
month. 11101 S.U. NO 5-6012. C13
S. STATE ST.-Five rooms and bath,
Open occupancy. First floor. Heat,
water, and some furniture included.
$100. HA 6-3441. 016
WILL SHARE APARTMENT. Why live
in a room when you can share one
half of a huge apartment? Cheap!
Convenient! Call NO 5-8958. 014
ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen priv-
ileges. Close to campus. 11101 South
University. Call NO 5-6012. C15
ON CAMPUS. Nicely furnished apart-
ment for two. $90/mo. 1330 Wilmnot,
Apt. 4. Call 665-5941 after 5 p.m. C17
CAMPUS - HOSPITALS
Large, two bedroom apartment,
nicely furnished, located near in-
tersection of Washtenaw and For-
est Avenues. Ideal for three or
four. Immediate occupancy. Call
for appointment to see: NO 2-7787_
days and NO 3-2763 evenings.
Campus Management
C10
FOR RENT: Basement Studio at 815
Packard. NO 2-8361. C11
ROOMMATE WANTED-large campus
apartment. NO 5-6083. C8
FURNISHED two bedroom apartment
for sub-let, March 15-August 15. Lease
could be extended. Excellent campus
location. Paved parking. Well furn-
isned. Call 663-6956. 09
WANTED: Girl to share "large, attrac-
tive, campus apartment" with two.
others. Reasonable rent. NO 5-0447.
C40
ON CAMPUS nice clean 3-room furn-
ished apartment: $125 per month in-
cludes utilities. Immed. occupancy.
Call NO 2-1897 after 3.1 C39

LINES
2
3
4

ONE-DAY
.70
.85
1 .0

Figure 5 average words
Call Classified between 1 :00 and

to a line
3:00 Mon. thru Fri.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Phone NO 2-47 86

SPECIAL
SIX-DAY
RATE
.58
.8


'I

All Seats Reserved

TICKETS
1.25 1.75

2.25

Regulr Sales Now
going on at
Hill Auditorium
Box Office

PERSONAL
She's legal no win the
Empire State
For her P-Bell Party
She'll have to wait
S'he's a Markley gal
but to be more precise
Happy coming of age
to Miss 3217 twice. F5
DALE: How are your corrupted friends
lately? Those 7:30 a.m. phone calls
haven't materialized. ra F7
A.D. and M.H.-We were there yester-
day-where were YOU? J.D. and A.G.
F8
MOLLY & MIKE NEED YOU1 !!
Rare, amazing Twist routine now
available to the public. Be first on
your block! No boxtopsl No slo-
gans! Just money! -=Available:
T~s, weddings, divorces, Bar 'Mitz-
vahs, riots, lynchings & all gay oc-
casions. Phone S.Q. Exts. 548 or
549. If busy, Shout! Our windows
will be open! IF9
SL.-They walk around the campus at
one-hundred per, they move too fast
to think. Pseudo drongs of university
order. Explain why some coeds are
twinks. F6
TO THE MAD MOONERS: It is quite
evident that your "visible assets"
 are in tune with lunar cycles only
& not with tact or with invitations!
the "Untouchables" Flo
ENSIAN HOUSE ,REPRESENTATIVES:
Turn in money and
receipts in Fishbowl
Monday and Tuesday
F3
Roses are red
Violets are grey
The finest of girls
Petition for WAA. F4
CURIOUS about the Phi Ups? You can
get the real scoop about them Satur-
day night at the gala Phi Up Open-
Open. P26
- IMNS- HLSL

FRIENDLY SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS

CAR SERVICE, ACCESSOR
C-TED
STAN DARD
SERVICE

Stop in NOW for
broke work
engine tune-up
battery and tire check-
"You expect more from
Standard & you get it."
SOUTH UNIVERSITY & FORES'I
NO 8-9168
BARGAIN CORNER
ATTENTION ROTC
OFFICERS' SHOES
Army-Navy Oxfords - $7.95
Socks 39c Shorts 69c
Military Supplies
SAM'S STORE
'122 E. WASHINGTON

«r1


F RIDAY FO0RUMS,
Begin March 2nd.
A series of forums will begin Friday night considering
questions of central concern in different areas of the world.
The first of three will be on Africa. -This week's topic
will be:
i RA
"THESHAPNC F MOERN- AFICA

S ABO'
TAGE
WAS MY BUSINESS
His alias: "Dr. Moriarty." His job:
dreaming up fiendish plots for U.S.
spies. After 20 years of silence,
Stanley Lovell reveals the true
story of his adventures in the
O.S.S. In this week's Post, he tells
about the "nedy Lamarr"-a de-
vice that panicked a roomful of
generals. About a devilish weapon
for wrecking Nazi supply trains.
And about a "mistake" that might
have blown up the White House.
The Saturday Evening
MARCH 31962 ISSUENOWON SALE

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued fromPage 4)
Carondeiet Foundry Co., St. Louis, Mo.,
-1) Sales position which is industrial
selling & will call for considerable
travel. Prefer grad in mechanical, metal-
lurgical, industrial or chemical engrg.
2) Sales Trainee Position-will be train-
lng for industrial selling. Above quali-
fications.
Ford Motor Co., Glass Research Lab.
-Positions for both Junior & Senior
Research Scientists & Engnrs. Research
topics are: Applied Mech. or Applied
SIN9
MARCH 9th

L

Subjects included will be, European Penetration of Africa
through Trade, exploration, colonization-The Colonial.
Map of Africa - Patterns of Britain, France, Belgium,
Portugal. .
The leader of the forum will be Dr. H. L. Bretton, Assoc.
Prof. of Poly. Sci. Sponsored by the Ecumenical Campus
Center these forums are open to all., PLACE: MEMORIAL
LOUNGE, 502 E. Huron Street; TIME: 7:30 P.M.

,U

I

Math., Mech Engrg., Chem. Engrg., Op-
tics, Physics, Chemistry, & Ceramics.
Navy Dept, Washington, D.C.-Civil-
ian Job Opportunities throughout the
U.S. & Overseas. Many & various open-
ings including: Engnrs., Physicists, Po-
sition Classifier, Math. Stat., Occupa-
tional Analysts, Chemists, Clerk-Steno.,
etc. "
Applied Technology, Inc., Palo Alto,
Calif.-Candidate to head East Coast
sales operation, withEheadquarters in
Washington, D.C. BSEE or Physics de-
gree is minimum. Age 28-38. Design or
system exper. in commun. radar, or
navigation equipment. Exper. in ECM
would be ideal. Sales exper. in elec-
tronic capital equipment field. Consid-
erable travel on East Coast will be re-
quired.
B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, O. - 1)
Field Engnr.-Flat Belts. Engrg. De-
gree in Mining. Must have exper, in
mining work, preferably coal fields. 2)
Materials Engnr. Degree in Chem.
Engrg. pr Chemistry. 1-3 yrs. exper. in
factory operation and/or laboratory
control work.
Please call General Div., Bureau of
Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544 for further
information.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engineering.
MARCH 5-
ACF Industries, Inc., Albuquerque,
N.M.-BS-MS: EM. BS: ChE, EM, EE,
ME & Met. June grads. Des., R. & D.
American Oil Co., Manuf. Dept., Whit-
ing, Ind.--All Degrees: ChE. BS-MS:
CE & ME. June & Aug. grads. Des., Con-
stru., Maintenance, Tech. Service &
Process Engrg.
MARCH 5-6--
California State Personnel Board, Sac-
ramento, Los Angeles & San Francisco
(Continued on Page 8)

WE HAVE available for the Easter holi-
days-and our annual college invasion
of Fort Lauderdale-a hotel room
with private entrance and bath. Two
double beds - will, accommodate 4.
$2.50 perbperson per night. 1 minute
from the ocean-1 block of U.S. No. 1.
Get your reservations in early. Mr.
and Mrs. Win. J. Sweet, 3000 NE
21st Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. C34
LOT PARKING available. Call NO 2.-
1443. 031
USED CARS
MGTD 1953 Silver convertible w/blue
top and interior, porthole windows,
imnaculate"condition, garage main-
tained, one of a kind, sports car,
designed and renovated. Owner sell-
ing, $2000-firm price. WO 1-7100. N9
59 MORRIS Minor Conv. Best offer
over $400. HU 3-5386 after 6 P.M. N8
'49 CHEVROLET, 2-door, good condi-
tion. $100. Call 669-8612 after 7:00
evenings. N7
FOR SALE: Alfa Romeo Guilletta coupe.
1959. Excellent, condition, recent over-
haul, new battery and generator.
Maintained for personal use - never
raced. Forced to sell at sacrifice.
Reason-unexpected long leave from
area. $1875 or nearest offer. Call NO
3-0857. N5
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Lecture notes in Michigan The-
atre Saturday night. Call Cindy, NO
3-1561, Ext. 702-Reward. A4
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED: A room to stage a party for
60 people on Sat., March 31. Call NO
3-7541, ext. 327. L2
FOR SALE,
THE NEW YORK TIMES delivered daily.
Student Newspaper Agency, PO Box
241, Ann Arbor, Michigan. M10
DIAMONDS-Charles Reaver Co. is of-
fering for sale estate and imported
diamonds. For appointment call NO
2-5685 after 6 P.M. M2

DIAMONDS -WHOLESALE.,
The Largest and Finest Diamonds,
at the Best Prices, in area..
Robert Haack Diamond Importers
First National Bldg., Suite 504
8y appointment only, NO 3-0653
Diamond mines: British Guiana, Brazil,
and Venezuela
F31.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Air Force recruiting posters
for decoration of barren dormitory
room. If you can help, please call
"Macbeth" or Marcy at NO 3-1561, ext.
134. M2


134l1IVE 5 JCKYI .CJ
LANGUAGE TUTORING-French,
man, Spanish, Italian, Latin, 0r
by young woman with Ph.D. wi
years college experience. Campus
cation. Call NO 5-7847.
GUITAR INSTRUCTION
Beginner and advanced. Indivi
ual and smail workshop grou:
Classical, folk, popular. Call
6942. X
HI-FL, PHONO TV, and radio re
Clip thi ad for free pickup and
livery. Campus Radio and TV, 32,
Hoover. NO 5-6644.
A-I New and Used Instrumenti
BANJOS. GUITARS AND BONGC
Rental Purchase Plan
PAWL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-18
FOUR NEW 754x14 Tires $69.95. 6=
,Batteries $11.95 & exchange. 12.
Batteries - $16.95 & exchange.
Gripsafe Atlas Tires.
at HICKEY'S
30th N. Main Phone NO 8.'
X
BEFORE you buy a class ring, lao
the official Michigan ring. Burr-
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South
versity, NO 8-8887.
COME IN AND BROWSE AT TH-
TREASU RE
MART

ollcibacce ccovie


t



LUCKYSTRIK

L UCKY STR/KE
presents:
'Ut

.V
4

aFF!Is

"COEDS"

529 Detroit St.'

NO 2-




m

CORRECTION!,

PETITON

6 POSITIONS

-----------------------------------------

4 Undergraduate Positions,
2 Graduate Positions

I

Featuring student ufrnishings
all kinds, appliances, typewrite
televisions, bicycles, etc. Op
Monday & Friday evenings 'til
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. E. Strachai
Housemother,
Escorts Tour
Mrs. E. Strachan, housemo
on this campus announces she
escort a group of girls from
University of Michigan on a
week tour to Hawaii this sumi
All University co-eds are,cordi
invited to join her.
The group will join with
girls from other campuses ac
the U.S. on the well-known H
ard Tour, the original Study-
program to the Pacific. Girls h
a choice between campus dormi
residence at the University of
waii apartment living at Wai
Beach. The price of $569 inch
travel by ship from California
Honolulu, a full program of sa
events including introduction p
ties fashion shows, dinner-dar
and cultural events, as well
boating and beach sports eveni
Waikiki Beach. Optional visit
the romantic outside islands
also available and tour mem
can top their summer off witl
stop-over at the Seattle Wo
Fair on the way home.
In addition, students may ei
at the University of Hawaii sum
session, earning up to six unit
credit, either undergraduate
graduate. The University, w
offers a wide range of course
particularly noted for such unu
courses as the "Dances of Haw
Foods of the Pacific, Costume
Asia, Zen Buddhism, Japan
Dance and Its Music, or Conve
tional Cantonese!

3 Positions

1 Position

COEDS AND SUPERCOEDS. Coeds accept a Friday-night date on Friday after-
noon. Supercoeds have to keep date books. Coeds wear black and gray. Super-
coeds wear green and red and yellow. Coeds talk about "The College."
Supercoeds discuss the world. Coeds smoke dainty, tasteless cigarettes that

Offices of President, Vice-President,
Secretary, and Treasurer for:
Business Administration
Literature, Science, and Arts

i

I