I,' PAGE RITW THE MICHIG~AN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1962 'i LITERARY TREND: Arron Views Leftists Writers By PATRICIA O'CONNOR A resurgence of radicalism or, at least, of curiosity in radicalism maks the 1960's, Prof. Daniel Ar- ron, "33, director of the American Studies Program at Smith College, said. Speaking on, the history of lit- erary radicalism in the twenties and thirties and the writing of contemporary history, Prof. Arron noted a sudden burst of group reminiscences by writers active 25 years ago. Some of the radical writers of the decade have felt ashamed and have trivialized their writings as adventures * in non-conformity. Many - former leftists repudiated the old formula after World War II, terming them no longer ap- plicable. Called Primitive Literary styles used by left- wing writers were dismissed as primitive. Many post-war writers showed little desire to emulate the Bohemianism of the twenties or the radicalism of the thirties, Prof. Arron noted: The new literary stand stressed a concern with pri- vate emotions. While the post-war writers pos- sessed discipline, control and edu- eation, critics of the fifties termed them flat and thin. He views students of the present however as concerned with the same problems with which the writers of the thirties concerned themselves. Why were particular writers in- volved i nthe left movement? Why The historian of the past en- joys the advantage of writing about figures who now exist in the public domain. The historian of the recent past becomes in- volved in a different, if no easier kind of writing, with the advan- tage of visiting people and being able to readily find source books and magazines. Writing about contemporaries becomes as painful as it is inter- esting, he said. The nagging doubt persists whether or not the his- torian has any right digging up the past of those who are still alive. If the subjects had not been interviewed personally, more would have been lost than gained, how- ever, he concluded. The results may be dubiously authentic, but not all the errors would have been corrected by a more scientific ap- proach. The economic and social break- down existed as an important factor, but does not explain en- Direly why intellectuals and writers as a group went to the left in the twenties and thirties, he said. Why did particular men or women join or not join, he asked. Subject Matter The subject matter of politics often served as a vehicle for ex- pressing other emotions, Prof. Ar- ron said. Although a shakiness exists in the whole edifice of history, a reasonable facsimile of the recent past can be worked out, he said. .ADC Urges Enrollment Status Quo Assembly Dormitory Council voted unanimously yesterday to send a resolution to the Board of Regents and other "administra- tive channels" urging continuance of the present policy of one-third out-of-state student enrollment. The resolution will also be sent to University President Harlan Hatcher, Vice-President for Stu- dent Affairs James A. Lewis, the Residence Hall Board of Govern- ors and Student Government Council. Commenting on the resolution, Assembly President Mary Beth Norton, '64, said, "The feeling was very strong in favor of the mo- tion. We are hopeful that this mo- tion will have an effect on future policy proportionate to the num- ber of women this body represents. We are the representatives of 3,800 independent women on campus." Also at their meeting yesterday ADC granted permission for the League Community Service Com- mittee to initiate a clothing and bicycle drive in the dormitories, beginning June 1 until June 12. Residents will be asked to con- tribute unwanted clothing, which will be sold at the Ann Arbor Thrift Shop. The money collected will be used to aid -needy children in the area. Bicycles in poor condition, or those of no further use to the owners, will be turned over to the Ann Arbor Community Center. Eliot Views Public Health Necessities By RUTH HETMANSKI Public health officials and cial scientists must cooperate. so- Dr.( UNION-LEAGUE AFFAIRS: Committees Select Orientation Leaders PROF. DANIEL ARRON ... writers' movement did-they break with the movement when they did, Prof. Arron quiried. These questions intrigue today's student, he replied. As a historian of the recent past, Prof. Arron interested himself in the writers' involvement in a sub- versive movement which was un- der condemnation. The historian of the past com- pares with a naturalist while the historian of the present compares with a hunter, Prof. Arron said in commenting on the problems and difficulties faced in getting to the internal history of the recent past. Martha Eliot of Yale University said. Dr. Eliot, speaking yesterday on "The Future of Maternal and Child Health" noted that "joint action from all social agencies is needed to provide adequate ex- pectant mother and child care in America." Dr. Eliot, who was a representa- tive from the United States to the conference which established the World Health Organization, be- lieves that more scientific facts- about child life is required. "We have only enough facts' now," Dr. Eliot explained, "to show a need for more care of mothers through childbirth and of children through adolescence, especially in low-privilege groups." She further noted that, though it is the children of such low-priv- ilege families who need more and better care, this is not generally understood among social services. A demonstration program could be set up, Dr. Eliot explained, to show the effectiveness of a better child care program. Such a dem- onstration program would include a teaching hospital which would provide free care to mothers and children in the program. Once the effectiveness of the in- creased program was proven, it could be instituted on a federal level, beginning with major cities and eventually reaching even rural areas. Another problem which low- privilege homes face is juvenile delinquency. The increase in ju- venile delinquency in cities is due greatly to an increase in emotional disturbance among children, she noted. Need Help It has been estimated that 21/ to four million children are in need of professional help for their emotional problems. If they are not helped, delinquency will in- crease even more. Social workers now are aware of this problem, but they often must watch helplessly as children develop emotional difficulties and the family disintegrates, for they are not always equipped to handle the problem, and the community offers few aids, Dr. Eliot said. To solve this problem, Dr. Eliot ment take certain action which suggested that the federal govern- would alleviate the situation and make the necessary coordination work. The University Services Com- mittee of the Women's League andJ the University Affairs Committee of the Michigan Union have se- lected the orientation leader can- didates for Sept., 1962. Students who have served as leaders in previous semesters are no required to attend the Leader Training Meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs., at the Union. They will receive instructions from the Orientation Office in the third week of august. Former leaders who have been selected are: Margot Adler, Carol Albert, William Barris, Donald Blitz, Joel Carr, Elaine Cleland, Irene Conrad, Clark Elmer, Vicki Elmer, Kathleen Engle, Roberta Fisher, Ann Fitch, Frederick Gilson, Stephen Glasser, Daniel Gordon, Stephen Greenberg, Barbara Greenstein, William Harris, Frank Heselton, Jerry Huth, Joyce Jumisco, Jacquelyn Kasabach, Beverly Katz, Edward Klinenberg, Stu- art Lippe, Linda Lyne, Robert Mac- Donald, Gregory Malcho, Michael Mc- Millan, Marjorie Meyer, William Muen- chinger, Dolores Nachman, vernon Nick- el, Charles Patterson, Jean Pence, Louise Reiner, Elain Resner, Leonard Ricconto and Lawrence Rice. Others include Nancy Richards, Mary- lou Robinson, Alan Rogers, -Robert Ros- enberg, Jeffrey Rubenstein, Andrea Rumps, Rebecca Rutherford, Lucille Santini, George Schneider, Gary Schwartz, Gerald Schwartz, Marjorie Schwartz, William Ehell, Barbara Shell- ey, Bonnie Shigemsa, Richard Slowit- sky, Leslie Smith, Fredda Weiss. Office Staff: Dell Collins, Joan Duetsch, Susan Fink, Mimi Livingston, Charles Matthews, John Menson, Mar- garet Shaw, Susan Siegel, Barry Slot- ky, Laura Szymke, Harry Taxin, Deb- orah Watson. Leaders who have not served before, and hence are requested to attend the Leader Training Meeting, are: Discussion group one, meeting on Rm. 3K: Nanci Arnold, Toni Cataldo, Fran Green, Cheryl Macks, Bonnie Nadler, Rebecca Rdeson, Mary Lou Van Horne, Richard Belger, John Heyt, Kenneth Hoedeman, Edward Kolkmeyer, Fred Martin, Donald Remer, Robert Sheff, Patrick Sweeney. Discussion group two, in the small ballroom: Linda Berenfield, Bonnie Bur- nett, Elizabeth, Fawcett, Frances Kuhn, Nancy Pastor, Diane Pierson, Terry Thall, Douglas Berg, Kenneth Dresner, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Steven Ringel, Robert Rodgers, Mark Sandstrom, Rob- ert Wallin, Robert Wazeka. Discussion group three, in Rm. 3M: Barbara Bostwick, Susan Gergel, Judi Glachman, Jo Anne Jerreh, Gretchen Jones, Rachelle Kraft, Rowena. Watring, John Dobbertin, James Grossman, Rob- ert Hiatt, Michael Kass, Lennart Lof- strom, Christopher Steffen, Ned Stiuv. Richard Weaver. Discussion group four, in Rm. 3N: Carol Blick, Judith Gerson, Joan Gus- ten, Barbara Postle, Joyce Radin, Caro- lyn Tehan, Janet Zehnder, Ralph Beret, Craig Morrison, William Shaheen, Stephan Shefman, Marck Spiegel, Law- rence Tokavski, Frederick Ulleman, Don Wierenga. Discussion group five, in Rm. 3L: Betsey Boesche, Susan Finder, Anne Ir- win, Sylvia Kasey, Nancy Mintz, Nancy Smith, Phyllis Swayze, Louis Bancin, Frank Campbell, Mark Healy, Michael Levin, Michael Roth, Ronald Russel, Peter Salamon, Oliver Todd. Discussion group six, ' in Rm. 3S: Sheila Antman, Naida Bader, Carole Berkson, Marilyn Chastien, Karen Is- grig, Suzanne Sherwood, Linda Zitomer, William Butterfield, Robert Leininger, Dwight Mathews, Adelbert Sheeley, Rob- ert Simon, Leon Terry, Richard Toner, Don Wiesenga. Discussion group seven, in Rm. 3S: Elizabeth Barbour, Marion Barnes, Sharon Carey, Nancy Freedman. Nancy Freitag, Carol Rappeport, Susan Wein- IFC To Sponsor Competitive Sing The Inter-Fraternity Council will sponsor its annual IFC Sing at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Hill Aud. The top fraternity singing groups will be supported by sorority groups who will compete for the best supporting group. Last year, Lambda Chi Alpha won the first place trophy in the annual sing. They were led by John Emmert, '63, in a medley of songs entitled "Wonderful Wo- men." Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Al- pha Mu finished second and third, respectively. berg, Dennis Berry, Gary Chernay, Or- rin DeJounge, Richard Leach, Michael Levin. Lary Meyer, Philip Newman, Howard Rosenbaum. Discussion group eight, in Rm. 3R; Enid Bailys, Joyce Butler, Susan Colby, Sharon Newman, Mary Ann Oltean, Pamela Peltz, Nancy Rowen, John Al- lin, Michael Block, Richard Day, Doug- las Hale, Edward Hlavac, Kenneth Vatz, Leo Weigant, Kirk Wheeler. Discussion group nine, in small ball- room: Andi Bacal, Carole Janis, Sandra Johnson, Elizabeth Meyers, Lana Ples- kaez, Nora Titterington, Linda Under- hail, Davil Barkman, James Cant, James Cooper, John Hodges, James King, Den- nis Parker, Alfred Pelham, Edwin Sage. Discussionrgroup ten,onthe terrace: Joce Buttler, Karen Eagen, Barbara Griffin, Kathleen. Hecht, Jean Pan- chuk, Laurie Pines, Michal Shover, Da- vid Arnold, James Cooper, Guerdon Greenway, Don Hodges, James Johnson, Lee Pearlmutter, Lawrence Schwartz, James Scott. Discussion group eleven, on the ter- race: Marcy Cook, Ann Gwirtzman, Ros- alyn Krops, KathleennMcMillin, Sharon Newman, Nancy Smith, Margaret Wal- ter; Kathleen Weremiuk, William Beck, Terrence Bell, Robert Berger, Richard Bert, Lee Bromberg, William Bryce, David I1rachler, George Miaoulis, Bruce Parker, James Renfrow, Andrew Saber- sky. I A UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ( i..age 14 & compleionofle as1yar. g of coleige) GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS . .. comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid- dle Atlantic States and Canada. ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head Counselors, Group Leaders. Specialties, General Counselors. Write, Phone, or Call in Person Association of Private Camps - Dept. C Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director 55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. 1:. .n. s n~n.,. . . . ..". . . . . ..."."+.irCt:r JY«eee .~. . . ..e~t"rE i} .. ..r~ Jyi:: :"I:E.-... a . . . . . . . .... (Continued from Page 4) EXERCISES will be given a hood by the University. Hoods given during the ceremony are all Doctor of Philosophy hoods. Those receiving a doctor's degree other than the Ph.D. may exchange the Ph.D. hood given them during the ceremony for the appropriate one im- mediately after the ceremony, at the Graduate School booth under the East Stand, or at the office of the Diploma Clerk, Admin. Bldg., on Mon., June 18, and thereafter. Foreign Visitors Following are the foreign visitors who will be on the campus this week on the dates indicated. Program arrangements are being made by the International Center: Mrs Clif- ford R. Miller. (4 Philippine Student Leaders) Mr. Evergisto Macatulad, Student, Business and Finance, Far Eastern Univ., Philippines, May 12-17; Mr. Jamileo Nibungco, Student Far Eastern Univ., Philippines, May 12-17; Mr. Nicolas Vergara, Univ. of San Car- los, student of Architecture, Philippines, May 12-17; Mr. Douglas Gabiana, Student, Elec. Engineering, Cebu Instiute of Technolo- gy, Philippines, May 12-17; Mr. Jose A. Orozco, Escort, for Phil- ippine Student Leaders, Philippines, May 12-17; Mrs A. F. P. Volten, Registrar, In- tern'l School of Social Studies, The Hague, Netherlands, May 12-15; Mr. Mahmoud Mahmoud Mohamed, Director General, English Inspectorate, Ministry of Education, United Arab Re- public. Cairo, Egypt, May 14-19; Mrs. Anna-Liisa Sohlberg, Senior Teacher of English and French, Finnish Co-educational Secondary School, Hel- sinki, Finland, May 14-19;' Mr. Hiroshi Hirai, Dean, Faculty of Liberal Arts, and Prof. of English Liter- ature, Fukushima Univ., Fukushima City, Japan, May 14-20; Mr. Manabu Fukuda, Interpreter-es- cort for Mr. Hiroshi Hirai, Japan, May 14-20; Mr. Jacek Karpinski, (Accompanied by Mrs. Karpinski) Asst. Professor & Chief of the Laboratory of Electronic Computers, Institute of Basic Techni- cal Problems, Polish Academy of Sci- ence, Warsaw, Poland, May 15-19; Miss Hildegard F. Fischer, Senior Cul- tural Affairs Assistant, U.S.I.S., Caracas, Venezuela, May 16; Mr. Kenzo Kiga, Academic Vice-Presi- dent, Keio Univ.; Professor, Faculty of Economics, Keio Univ., Tokyo, Japan, May 17-19; QUALITY AT A PRICE From our diamond mines in British Guiana Robert Hoack, Importers Ann Arbor NO 3-0653 Mr. Takao Akiyama, Interpreter-escort1 for Mr. Kenzo Kiga, Japan, May 17-19; Mr. Takesi Hukuhara, Prof. of Physi- ology, Okayamna Univ. Medical School, Okayama, Japan, May 18-25; Mr. Njo Tjoe Hoat, Senior Inspector, Head, General Section of the Teacher Training Division, Dept. of General Educat