PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961

PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1961


NURSES BEWARE:
Male Psychiatric Aide Enters Program
By FREDERICK ULEMAN
A male psychiatric aide has en-
rolled in a new graduate program
in the school of nursing.
The man, John Freeman, Grad,-
said he enrolled in the course on
psychiatric nursing because he de-
sired a good background in this
particular phase of nursing. It
seems education is being stressed
in nursing as much as in other
fields," he said.
Freeman, who started as a psy-

Wade Reviews British.
Tribunals, Legal System

'CLEAR SKIES':
Gruliow Speaks to Challenge
About New Anti-=Stalinit Film

chiatric aide in the State Mental
Hospital at Willmar, Minn., be-E
cause he was "looking for a job,"
has twice interrupted his practice
for education. In 1953 he enrolled
at the University of Minnesota
and earned his Bachelor of Sci-
ence degree. He then practiced at
state mental hospitals in Anoka,
Minn., and Traverse City, Mich.
until this fall.
Entry Not Calculated
The 33-year old man whose en-
try into the field of nursing
"wasn't calculated at all" now
thinks that "I don't know of any-
thing personally that I would
rather do." Admitting that one
will "never get to be a million-
aire," Freeman cited the econom-
ic opportunity, and the pleasure
of being 'an effective person* in
helping others" as his prime rea-
sons for staying in the field.
Nursing has "generally been
considered a woman's field, but it
needn't be so at all," he noted.
In a "not very well-documented
supposition," Freeman speculated

-Daily-Ed Langs
MALE NURSE-John Freeman discusses his enrollment in the

new nursing program with Lou
male member of the group.
that "men many times may be
given opportunities in nursing
which might be more lucrative
from the standpoint of authority
and position than women are of-
fered."
Upon completing the program,
Freeman plans to enter "in-service
education in a state hospital." The
field of nursing is "expanding its
area of activity and could bene-
fit itself by attracting men," he
said.
Souza Agrees
This sentiment was echoed by
Laurence B. Souza, Freeman's

i

MICH IGAN &0/
M=G-M
CarrollBaker
"bridge
to /
the Uf3
o-starring
q-JMESIGT


rce Souza. Freeman is the only
academic supervisor, who noted
that the presence of men in the
field would "lend stability to the
profession" since many women in-
terrupt their practice to raise a
family.
Acknowledging that the selec-
tion of a career is a personal
'matter, Souza said that "some
people haven't heard that there
are men in nursing." It seems
that once a man gets into the
field, he will probably recognize
its advantages and stay in it.
He also cited security, oppor-
tunity, and usefulness as nursing's
main attractions. The nurse is no
longer "the handmaiden of the
physician" but has become his
colleague, Souza said.
Notes Deficits
On the deficit side for nursing,
Souza noted the "not very high"
salary and the limited status, "if
one is worried about that sort of
thing." He added that men are
probably subjected to a certain
amount of "notoriety and good-
natured kidding," but that this
will decrease as more men enter.
the field.
In the future there will be a
lack of medical personnel of all
kinds, both men and women, and
this just increases the opportuni-
ty for progressing, Souza added.
Set Lectures
On Pharmacy
The School of Pharmacy will
present a day-long program to dis-
cuss the alleged "price-fixing" of
drugs and the pre-paid prescrip-
tion service, Dean Tom Rowe an-
nounced recently.
The program will be held at 9
a.m. tomorrow in Rackham.
SGC Candidates
To Talk at Meeting
Women's Senate will hold an
open meeting at 4:15 p.m. today
in the Henderson Rm. of the Mich-
igan League for all those interest-
ed in hearing Student Government
Council candidates. All candidates
will be available to answer ques-
tions from the audience concern-
ing their platform.

L7


By PHILIP SUTIN
Unlike the United States, the
problem of British administrative
tribunals has been their lack of
systematic procedural justice, Prof.
H. W. R. Wade of St. John's Col-
lege, Oxford University, said yes-
terday in the third of five Thom-
as M. Cooley lectures.
In this country administrative
boards have emphasized the judi-
cial side at the expense of effi-
ciency. In Britain a monolithic
administrative systm has been re-
sistant to the concepts of admin-
istrative justice, he noted.
Great Britain has two types of
administrative units, he explained.
Its tribunals handle litigation
which do not involve policy such
as disputes in the administering
of welfare legislation.
Easy Way Out
"This is the easy way out for
ministers responsible for the cor-
rect application of regulations. It
has functions of the courts of law
in everything but name," Prof.
Wade commented.
The inquiry on the other hand
is an advisory procedure for a
cabinet minister. If an individ-
ual objects to a proposed program,
for example in land development,:
the minister to whom the protest
is lodged sends an inspector to
conduct a public hearing.
After both the objector's and
the local government's side of the
case are heard, the inspector re-
ports to his minister and finally
the minister makes a decision on
the case and discloses the inspec-
tor's report to the objectors.
Land Shortage
With the shortage of land in
Britain, inquiries under the plan-
ning act are of great importance.
"The Town and Country Planning
Act interferes with property
COLLEGE ROUND-UP:
NU Negro
Claims Bias
By Barbers
EVANSTON - A Northwestern
University Negro graduate recent-
ly charged that two barber shops
in Evanston refused to cut his hair
for him and a third did so only
with hesitation.
The barbers in the two shops
said that they did not know how
to cut his hair. One of them said,
"Colored barbering is something
I just don't understand."
They claimed that there are dif-
ficulties involved in cutting the
hair of Negroes with which only a
barber with special experience can
deal.
PHILADELPHIA-A Committee
on Student Affairs at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania has approv-
ed participation by women stu-
dents on the university newspaper,
The Daily Pennsylvanian.
The decision came after five
months of discussion by the com-
mittee and a two-day polling of
women on the campus.
Women cannot work on the pa-
per until a revised constitution is
devised for the Pennsylvanian.
*<*s
COLUMBUS-The Ohio State
University Student Senate last
Friday voted to send a letter to
Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi
protesting actions taken in re-
gard to recent anti-segregation
demonstrations in McComb, Miss.
It was also announced that the
Columbus Citizen Journal will al-
low the Student Senate to submit
two articles or editorials from
members of the campus communi-

ty which will be printed without
editing.
The two articles, not to ex-
ceed 300 words in length, are in-
tended to voice to the general
community ideas which ordinarily
might not reach the pages of the
city newspaper.

rights. It has put arbitrary ad-
mininistrative power to the atten-
tion of the citizen an thus created
a favorable climate for reform,"
Prof. Wade added.
The Franks Commission report
of 1957 has caused the initiation
of many reforms in administrative
justice, he declared.
In an attempt to create "open-
ness, fairness, and impartiality,"
the report recommended a num-
ber of reforms which the govern-
ment has adopted through the
sponsoring and passing of the Tri-
bunal and Inquiry Act of 1958 and
through administrative reform.
To Provide Information
To provide greater information
on a proposed program, the report
urged and the government adopt-
ed a policy of fully announcing a
plan before putting it into effect.
The government is following an-
other of the report's suggestions
and is using more independent
inspectors rather than those of the
various ministries, he said.

By GAIL EVANS
"The night the 22nd Party Con-
gress opened in the Soviet Union,
Soviet television did a unique thing
-it telecast a new film 'Clear
Skies'," Leo Gruliow told a Chal-
lenge audience Saturday after-
noon.
The film seems to have been a
foreboding of the anti-Stalinist
.movements in the Party Congress.
In the movie "the death of Stalin
is symbolized by a rising sun and
the emergence of spring," Gruliow,
who is editor of the "Current
Digest of the Soviet Press," said.
In his lecture, "The Process of
Decision Making in the Soviet Un-
ion," Gruliow emphasized that
Premier N i k i t a Khrushchev's
threats of a 100-megaton bomb
and of war over Berlin are the
results of politico-economic pres-
sures from latent opposition
groups, he said.
Attacks Stalin
Khrushchev's attacks on Stalin
are intended to eliminate Party
disunity in the Presidium, the 14-
member policy-making body, be-
cause the concept that there must
be unanimity in the upper eche-

CAMPUS

U,.

University
Players
(Dept. of Speech)
present

Tomorrow
thru
Saturday
8:00 P.M.
Lydia Mendelssohn

n .'

Ions of the Party is essential,
according to Gruliow. When ac-
cord is not achieved, a power
struggle results.
Such a contest arose in 1956,
when Khrushchev broke with the
old-guard Stalinist over questions
of co-existence, the five-year plan
and consumer goods. Khrushchev's
opposition contends that there
have been no "real victories" since
the schism, he said. Pressure from
these groups within the party may
be a cause of Khrushchev's bomb-
rattling, he concluded.
On the other hand, Gruliow cit-

ed the fact that in his play for
public support, Khrushchev has.
promised the people peace. "Peace
is very important to the people.
They don't want to repeat the suf-
fering caused by the last war."
Dealing with the Russia-China
rift, Gruliow said that it began
several years ago when China gave
Russia an "ideological slap in the
face" by asserting that there
China had means to achieve Com-
munism faster than the Soviets.
Gruliow foresees no split. "Neither
side can afford an open break
right now," he said.

PROF. H. W. R. WADE
British law
DIAL 2-6264
ENDING FRIDAY *
the diabolical classic!

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Friday-

"BACK STREET"

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tom: ' ~ --
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I Hill Auditorium .
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for your Block
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TICKETS:
Wed., Thurs.:
$1.00, 1.50
Fri., Sat. :
$1.25, 1.75
SEASON TICKETS
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FRANZ
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JOINT CONCERTS
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Duke Glee Club.
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NOV. 4
7:00 and 9:30


-----


Si


ViCEROY CONTETINy o.1
(For games played Saturday, Oct. 7),

:t~
s'
y
GE .
..
Fzr ROY
'i

STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL
READING and DISCUSSION


Seminar: THE FOUNTAINHEAD
By Ayn Rand

1st
Prize
$10000
CASH!

Felix A. Paplardi, Class of '63, walked away with Vicer-
oy's first $100 prize money. Miss Jinny Pear, Class of '63,
took second prize money, $50, and David Boes, .Class of
'63, got the third prize of $25. (Winners of Contest No.
2 will be announced Nov. 14.)

Leader: PROF.

M. E. NOVICK, English Dept

Wednesday, October 25, 7:15 P.M
UGLI Honors Lounge

a
20 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS!
Robert Ankli, Class of '63 Howard Diamond, Class of '62 Mike Harris, Class of '63 Wilford A. Steiner, Class of '63
Dr. R. E. Arentz, Faculty Robert G. Farrell, Class of '63 J; Johnson, Class of '62 Philip Townsend, Class of '63
Joseph Baron, Class of '62 James Grossman, Class of '65 Austin Kibler, Graduate Bob Wissling, Class of '62
Betsy' Barnett, Class of '64 John Hall, Class of '62 Sharleen Meyers, Class of '63 Jill Wilson, Class of '63
Paul Cooper, Class of '63 Phillip Hall, Class of '63 Martin P. Reynolds, Class of '63 Charles Woods, Class of '65

0

11

due to transportation problems
the

P/UC-A carton of Viceroys to all
ENTER CONTEST
NO. 3 w
Here Are the Contest Rules:
I. Any student or faculty member on this campus may enter except
emolovees of Brown I& Wiliai~mson. Its. rtiin agencies. or memberst

students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores!
r-
I (Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here)
I 6 Viceroy College Football
CONTEST NO. 3
Here are my predictions for next Saturday's games.
I A Send my prize money to:
r M~(P LAS ; PRINT PU.i ml )I
ADDRESS .. ,_ I
1

WIN

SCORE WIN

SCORE

[r1i1in

IAIr%C

o U. Of Dwou
l Western Mihigan U.

 Ela sAny
-._ .. Kent Sts





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