Two.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, DECEMBER I2,

TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12,

IMPLEMENT YOUTHFUL IDEALISM':
Kelly Views Peace Corps Aims
4> 0'

Concrete Umbrella

CONCLUDES SERIES:
Challenge Holds Panel
On Peace Movement

By BARBARAPASH
Confirming that the position of
Peace Corps selections director has
been offered to him, Prof. E. Low-
ell Kelly, chairman of the psychol-
ogy department, said yesterday
that he has not yet "accepted the
offer."
The announcement first came
when Peace Corps director R. Sar-
gent Shriver, Jr. said recently that
the new selections director will
be the chairman of the Universi-
ty's psychology department.
Prof. Kelly, viewing the corps
and his possible role in it, said,
"What the Peace Corps is trying
to do is to implement the idealism
of American youth by giving them
an opportunity to do good work."'
Corps Consultant
Prof. Kelly began a year's
sabbatical leave in September. He
has spent these months serving as
a Peace Corps consultant on .a
temporary.basis.
"The selections director is re-
sponsible for both policies of selec-
tion and the basis of implement-
ing these," he explained.
"We are doing the best we know
how at the moment. I would not
change the selections tests until
we have more information about
the results of present criteria,"
Prof. Kelly commented.
To learn how the Corpsmen are
acclimating themselves to their
new lives abroad, the selections di-
rector is also in charge, of receiv-
Willopolitan
Sets Holiday
Bus Schedules
Willopolitan, the Alpha Phi
Omega-run bus service to Metro-
politan and Willow Run airports,
will function again on Dec. 15.
Tickets and bus schedules are
on sale at the fishbowl.

than positions

available," he said.

PROF. E. LOWELL KELLY
.. . corps selector?
ing and analyzing "feedback data
from the field," he said. This in-
forms him how each individual
is personally adjusting to his job
and how the host-nations are re-
ceiving their guests.
Request More Units
"This is working out better than
anyone had hoped: countries are
asking for more Peace Corps
units," Prof. Kelly said.
He commented on the post-
card incident in which a Peace
Corps girl described conditions in
Nigeria and aroused public opin-
ion and led to her return to the
United States saying it was a
"good newspaper story."
"It was unfortunate that it oc-
curred, but it certainly isn't typi-
cal. In fact, it has welded the
Corps group there and the Niger-
ian students together and Nigeria
has since asked for more units,"
he said.
The Peace Corps sends groups
only to those nations which in-
vite them and who request the
volunteers for appropriate tasks.
"There are many more volunteers

Both the quality and number of
applicants to the Corps is high,
Prof. Kelly explained, but "we
don't always have the right num-
ber of qualified people in each
category."
"So far the majority of volun-
teers abroad are teachers with
college degrees. My impression is!
that well over one-half of our
applicants are college students,"
Prof. Kelly said.
One of the main tasks facing
the Peace Corps is the evaluation
of its training program.
Screened for Loyalty
Before acceptance by the Corps,
each volunteer is screened for loy-
alty to the United States. How-
ever, Prof. Kelly said, this has
nothing to do with selection.
"Corpsmen are subject to the
same security checks as any other
civil servant. The screening is pre-
scribed by the legislation estab-
lishing the Peace Corps."
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Beta Alpha Psi, Dinner Meeting, Dec.
12, 6:45 p.m., League.
* * *
Chess Club, Meeting, Dec. 13, 7:30
p.m., Union, Em. 3M-N. Everyone wel-
come.
German Club, Grand Xmas Celebra-
aion--Carol Singing, Nativity, Play, Ger-
man Xmas Cookies, Dec. 12, 7:30 pm.,
Union Ballroom. Guest performers: De-
troit Madrigal Circle under Joachim
Matthesius. "Herzlich wlllkommen";
Coffee Hour-German Conversation-
Xmas Music, Dec. 13, 2-4 p.m., 4072 FB.
Sociedad Hispanica, Xmas Party, Dec.
12, 8 p.m., 3050 FB. Spanish Xmas mu-
sic, refreshments, pinata Vengan to-
dos .
s s**
U. of M Folk Dancers, Meeting, In-
struction & Dancing, Dec. 12, 7:30
p.m., 1429 Hill St.
** *
Ullr Ski Club, Meeting, Movie, Re-
freshments--All Welcome, Dec. 13,,7:30
p.m., Union, Rm. 3G.
" * *
Wesleyan Guild, Holy Communion
followed by Breakfast, Dec. 13, 7 a.m.,
Methodist Church Chapel.
Women's senate, Weekly Meeting,
Dec. 12, 4:15 p.m., League, in the "Cave."

-Daily-Archie Sader
CONCRETE CANOPY-An artist's drawing shows the proposed
$10,000 canopy to be erected on the Union's north entrance. The
cantalevered construction will shelter Union guests from the
elements as thex disembark from automobiles and buses.
STATE DEPARTMENT:
U.S .Asks More Funds
To AdA frican Students

By JILL HAMBERG
Challenge concluded this semes-
ter's program Sunday afternoon
with a discussion of "Student Ac-
tion Opportunities for Peace."
The seminar included presenta-
tions by Prof. Leslie Kish of the
geography department, Reuben
Chapman, Grad., and Sharon Jef-
frey, '63, and considered recent
developments in the peace move-
ment and various national and
campus groups working for peace.
Three Groups
Reuben Chapman first gave a
broad picture of peace activities
by listing them in three groups.
One, he said, is research. The
Conflict Resolution Center at the
University and the Peace Research
Center in California were cited
as examples of continuous, high-
level research into the field of
peace.
Projects such as the peace vigil,
and the Veterans Day assembly
constitute a second level of ac-
tivity. Continuing programs which
provide peace literature, organize
study groups and train persons
working for peace is a third type,
Chapman said.
Miss Jeffrey explained the Voice
peace program, noting the edu-
cational and action plans of the
group. A possible panel discussion
on conscientious objectors bringing
together both objectors and mili-
tary men is in the planning stage.
SANE Activities
A summary of the activities of
the Committee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy in the Ann Arbor area was
given by Proft Kish. For the past
two years, SANE has been fairly

active, presenting speakers and
gathering signatures for petitions.
Prof. Kish emphasized that the
group has a broad platform which
is subject to change with fluctua-
tions in the world situation. '
Chapman described the Student
Peace Union, the only national
student group primarily concerned
with peace. He noted that SPU is
critical of both sides in the cold
war.

v I

Alpha Phi Omega again of-
fers you--W ILLOPOLITAN.
Seven chartered buses will
be taking students to Wil-
low Run and Metropolitan
airports all day. If you are
stuck for a ride, don't pay
the premium price. - take
WILLOPOLITAN. Pick up
your tickets in the Mason-
Haven Hall lobby between
8:30 and 3:30 any day
through Thursday.


The State Department's office
for educational and cultural af-
fairs is seeking to co-ordinate and
increase financial aid to sub-
Sahara African college students
studying in the United States.
Education manpower is urgently
needed in the newly independent
African nations, a State Depart-
ment report points out. Until
greater facilities can be developed
in Africa, students must go abroad
for advanced training.
Their immediate need is for in-
creased financial support that will
assure them of the opportunity to
complete their education.
Although the response to the

African's needs by private organ-
izations, colleges and universities
has been "prompt and generous,"
the report states that it has proven
"inevitably uncoordinated" and
"inadequate."
To Consider
UN University
The second session of the sem-
inar on a United Nations univer-
sity will consider "The Concept
of a UN University," at 7:30 to-
night in room 3529 SAB.

SPECIAL YEAR-END CLOSEOUT
Snuffed Animals ..00...075c to$4.50
Jokes for the John .............$2.25
African Carvings ..... .$.00 to $14.00
R African Drums 9" . .. ... . . 0 ... . . .$5.00
Imported Cheese Trays ... . . ,. $3.00
German Salt & Pepper Beer Stems .$3.00
Treasure Chests . ..
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Mexican Bongo Drums .. .... . . $5.00
Liquor Cases . .... . """.... " .$4.00
Travel Irons . .... .. . . . . ... .$2.95
Bar B-Q Sets . . . . . . . . .: . .$2.75
R Silver Plated Mugs ... . .$4.00
~THE BUD-MOR AGENCoYI
1103 S. University - (above Tice's Men's Shop)
OPEN 11:00 A.M. to 6:00P.M.

ANOTHER BIG
discount records
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN



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ON STAGE
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TYRON GjT!!RI!!S
PRODUCTION DIRECT FROM ,
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A SMASH SHOWi-A HOWLING SUCCESSi
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GL ERT and SUL.IVANS
COMPANY OF 50 WIH ORCHESTRA
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m., two days preceding
publication.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12
General Notices
Corrected ID Cards: Replacement ID
cards have been made for all those
students who were enrolled Spring 1961
and whose ID card has the given name
printed before the surname (family
name), e.g., Gloria Ann Smith rather
than Smith, Gloria Ann. Exchange may
be made Dec. 11-14 between 8:30 and 12
noon and 1 and 4:30 p.m. in 1510
Admin. Bldg. No charge will be made
for the exchange. All cards, to be valid
Spring Semester, must have the sur-
name precede the given name.
Applications for The University of
Michigan Sponsored Research Graduate
Fellowship to be awarded for the Spring
semester, 1961-62, are now being accept-
ed in the office of the Graduate School.
The object of these fellowships is to
permit those individuals who are em-
ployed on sponsored research and also
doing graduate work to devote more
time to the studies. The stipend is
$1,125 glue tuition per semester. Appli-
cation forms are available from the
Graduate School. Only applicants who
have been employed at The University,
of Michigan on sponsored research for
at least one year on at least a half
time basis are eligible and preference
will be given to applicants who have
completed the equivalent of at least
one full semester of graduate work at
the time of application. Applications
and supporting material are due in the
DIAL 2-6264
* ENDING TONIGHT *
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or out a"l*"-
exep
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Shown at 1:05 - 4:40 & 8:15
AOLAMLY F&MED IN SPACEI
PANARITO II
WNN IOR ,I
" TATSWEDNESDAY *

office of the Graduate School not later
than 4:00 p.m., Monday, Jan. 8, 1962.
The Student Automobile Regulations
will be lifted for Christmas vacation
from 5:00 p.m. Fri., Dec. 15, to 8:00
a.m. on Wed., Jan. 3, 1962.
The Martha Cook Building will have
a few vacancies for the second semes-
ter, February, 1962. Those interested
and not under contract in present
housing, may apply to the Director.
For appointment, please call NO 2-3225.
Agenda Student Government Council
Dec. 13, 1961, 7:30 p.m., Council Room
Constituents' Time 9:00
Minutes of previous meeting.
Officer reports: President, Letters;
Executive Vice-President, Interim Ac-
tion; Administrative Vice-President, In-
terviewing and Nominating Committee,
(Continued on Page 4)

- - - - - - -

Is Sinatra pusning
his daughter too far?
At 21, actress Nancy Sinatra is on
her way up. But is her dad push.
ing her too hard? In this week's
Saturday Evening Post, you'llmeet
7daughters of show-biz celebrities.
And learn how their parents feel
about another star in the family.
SPECIAL: 1962 CALENDAR PAGES
Dec. 16 issue The Saturday Eentng
now on sale.IPOST
C 0

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Campus Smoke Shop
Checkmate
Chester Roberts Gifts
Collins Shop
Hi-Fi & TV Center
India Art Shop
Jacobson's
Kessel's
Kresge (Main & State)

Marti Walker
Morrill's
Quarry
Randall's
Saffell & Bush
Saks Fifth Ave.
Van Boven Clothes
(Wed. & Fri. only)
Wagner's Clothing
Wild's Men's Store

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