THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963
THE TWICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. MARCH 21. tfl~2
-+. +"i a vaa r +VV I
..
LCOHOLISM:
Selzer Cites Clinical Aspects
Days of Freshmen Fun and Daisies
Across Campus
I i
(Second of Three Articles)
By BARBARA PASRk
Although the cause of alcohol-
ism is not definitely known, ex-
perts in the field can formulate the
clinical aspects of the disease,
Prof. Melvin L. Selzer of the Med-
ical School declared recently.
"The alcoholic is described as
being basically egocentric and self-
centered. This may have the qual-:
ity of an absolute conviction of
omnipotence and invulnerability."
Another characteristic of al-
coholics is a feeling of chronic de-
pression. Often they will adopt a
facade of gaiety, but a sense of
hopelessness, loneliness and sad-
ness are often present.
Self-Destruction
"Psychoanalytic theory regards
alcoholism as an unconscious form!
of destruction. Thus a dispropor-
tionate number of suicidal ges-
tures and attempts have long been
Name Mathews
To Academy Post-
Prof. Kenneth P. Mathews of
the Medical School was named
president-elect of the American!
Academy of Allergies at the or-
ganization's a n n u a 1 meeting
March 13. He will take office next!
observed in the alcoholic popula-
tion," Prof. Selzer continued.
The final characteristics of the
alcoholic are chronic underlying
feelings of frustration and aggres-
sion, which are usually expressed
in a passive way.
"There appear to be three broadi
obstacles to the appropriate han-
dling of the alcoholic. The first
and most important is the intense
hostility that the alcoholic evokes
in so many persons with whom he
comes into contact," he said.
Various Reactions
There are many varieties of this
hostility, which may be overt or
unconscious. Unconsciously, a per-
son, in the guise of "benefactor,"
may demand that the alcoholic
give up drinking immediately, ig-
noring the addictive aspects of the
'disease.
Conversely, some people coming
in contact with alcoholics may en-
courage his drinking, despite its
inimical effect.
"However;it must be pointed out
that the alcoholic is hot to be en-
couraged to think he may drink.
Rather it should be assumed that
his illness may compel him to
drink, that his symptoms cannot
vanish overnight.
Bad Approach
"In their handling of alcoholics,
the courts and law enforcement
agencies not infrequently permit
themselves to be ruled by hostile
and irrational considerations.",
Moreover, compulsory commit-
ment of the alcoholic for treat-
ment seems to be the only way for
the majority of alcoholics to be
helped.
"As long as he remains in the
community, the alcoholic cannot
prevent himself from drinking.
Hospitalization, involuntary if
necessary, enforces sobriety for
several weeks, which at least en-
ables the patient's treatment $o
begin. It also makes him realize
that sobriety is not as threatening
as he imagined," he explained.
All too often, attempts to treat
1he alcoholic on an outpatient bas-
is are futile since his chronic in-
toxicatior makes it impossible for
him to form a relationship with
the therapist.
Second Obstacle
A second obstacle for recovery is
the alcoholic's denial of having
this disease and the subsequent
failure by others to realize his true
condition. Without admitting his
alcoholism, the person is unlikely
to seek help.
"The final obstacle is the lack of
adequate treatment facilities avail-
able to the courts, law enforce-
ment agencies and the community
in general. The treatment of al-
coholism is best carried out in a
medical, therapeutic atmosphere."
"Theatre and Main Street," the
twelfth annual Ann Arbor con-
ference sponsored jointly by the
College of Architecture and De-
sign and the Extension Service,
will be held today and tomorrow
in Rackham.
Leadership Aspects
Prof. James MacGregor Burns
of Williams College will speak on
"Aspects of Presidential Leader-
ship" at 8 pm. today in the Rack-
ham Assembly Hall.
Prof. Burns, author of "Dead-
lock of Democracy," will speak at'
the Ann Arbor Democrats dinner
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Hall.
'New Frontier' .. .
New Yorke Times Washington
Bureau reporter Marjorie Hunter
will speak on "The New Frontier
on the Potomac" at 8:30 p.m. to-
day in Rackham Lecture Hall. The
lecture is sponsored by the jour-
nalism department and is being
held in conjunction with the Ann
Arbor Salute to Women Who Work
Week.
U-M Concert Dance Organization 13th Annual Spring
Dance Concert
MODERN
and
FRI., MAR. 22-SAT., MAR. 23-8 P.M.
BALLET Special Matinee Saturday 2:30 with
Interlochen Music Academy Dance Students
-Daily-James Keson
OOPS-A-DAISY-A potless daisy, symbol of Frosh Weekend, lies in the Mudbowl at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house. The daisy, displayed on the Diag until noon yesterday when it was taken by SAE, was
transported in a car without a trunk. It will be returned for an appearance at the Frosh Weekend
Dance tomorrow night. A sign will be put up in the Diag today, exposing the identity of the culprits.
The stolen daisy was one of a number of daisies which were set up last Monday in various parts of the
campus to help publicize Frosh Weekend. In addition to the stolen daisy, the Frosh Weekend Dance
will feature two floor shows put on by competing teams. The two shows will first be presented at Sen-
ior Girls Night, where they will be judged. The results of the judging will be announced at the dance.
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
$1.25 eves., $1 mat.
All seats reserved " On Sale Now at Theatre Box Office
AN ACTIVITY OF THE CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL
6
mm
DAILY
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which the
Michigan Daily a4sumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent In TVPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. two days preceding
publication.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21
Day Calendar
8:00a.im.--College of Architecture and
Design 12th Ann Arbor Conference,
"Theatre and Main Street"-Registra-
tion: Rackham Bldg.
4 p.m.-Seminar in Mathematical Sta-
.tistics-Prof. Howard Raiffa of the Har-
vard Grad. School of Business Admin.
will speak on "Report on Research in
Progress on an Assortment of Decision
Problems Treated from the 'Bayesian
Viewpoint," today in 3201 Angell Hall.
4:15 p.m.-Astronomical Colloquium-
The Observatory. Dr. John C. .Stewart,
General Atomic, San Diego, Calif., will
speak on "Non-Grey Model Stellar At-
mosphere."
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild -
Conrad Veldt, William Dieterle, Albert
Basserman, and Heinrich George in
"Lucrezia Borgia"; short, "Magoo's Mas-
terpiece": Architecture Aud.
:00 p.m.-Dept. of Political Science
grad Round Table Lecture-Prof. James
MacGregor Burns, Dept. of Political
Science, Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass., "Aspects. of Presidential Leader-
ship": Rackham Assembly Hall.
8:30 p.m.-Univ. Lecture in Journal-
ism (Salute to Women! Who Work Week
Univ. Day)-Marjorie Hunter, member
of The New York Times' Washington
Bureau, "New Frontier on the Poto-
mac": Rackham Lecture Hall.
General Notices
Detroit Armenian Women's Club Grad-
uate Fellowship Award: This award is'
available to men and women students
of Armenian parentage whose legal
residence is in Mich., who have demon-
strated high academic achievement and
stability of character for pursuing col-
lege grad work. Applications may he
obtained at the Scholarship Office, 2011
Student Activities Bldg. and should be
returned to that office by April 8.
German Univ. Exchange Scholarship:
Two grants for study at any W. German
Univ. have been made available by The
Deutscher Akademisher Austauschdienst
to Univ. of Mich. students. These grants
provide tuition fees, a maintenance al-
lowance of DM350 per month and round-
trip travel from U.S. port. Candidates
are selected on the basis of the fol-
lowing criteria: 1) General academic
achievement and potential, 2) Upper-
class or graduate standing by the au-
tumn of 1963, 3) German language com-
petence. Applications are available at
the Scholarship Office, 2011 Student Ac-
tivities Bldg. Deadline for receipt of
completed applications is April 1. Fur-
ther information on this exchange pro-
gram may be obtained from Dr. James
M. Davis, International Center.
Events
Dept. of Engrg. Mechanics Seminar:
Ian N. Sneddon, Prof. of Mathematics,
The University of Glasgow, will speak
on "Problems Concerning Elastic Cylin-
ders with Internal Cracks." On Fri.,
March 22 at 4:00 p.m., Rm. 311, W.
Engrg. Bldg. Coffee will be served
3:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge.
at
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:.
Management Intern Oral Examina-
tions will be held in Ann Arbor on
Wed. & Thurs., April 3 & 4, instead of
during spring vacation, as was printed
in the FSEE announcements. Students
who passed the written M.I. exam will
be notified by Civil Service which day
they will be examined.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Onward Neighborhood House, Chicago,
III.-This is a neighborhood center pro-
viding a social, culturalrecreational &
informal educ. prog. for its 'members
of all ages & varied bkgds. Opening for
Group & Neighborhood Worker-Male.
'MA in Social Group Work, Educ. or
Theology. Also 1 yr. exper. is required.
Drake Petroleum Co., Chicago, Ill. -
Sales position open. Product Territory:
Napthas, Solvents & Chem. sales to in-
dustry. Midwest area to start with, pos-
sibility of change if desired. Prefer
degree with Chem. bkgd. Desire person
who has completed military. Will trav-
el 50 per cent of time.
City of Baltimore, Md.-1) Statistician
I-Degree with courses in Stat. & related
subjects. 2) Ass't. Economic Analyst-
Degree with specialization in Econ. or
in other social sciences with courses in
Econ., including a course in Stat. 3)
Sanitarian I-Degree with major in
Chem., Physics, Biology or Engrg. Must
apply for these positions by March 29.
Exam may be given in Ann Arbor if re-
quested.
Plumbing Hardware Co. in Local Area
-Grads with degrees in Bus. Ad. &
Acc't. for the following: 1) Ass't. Buyer
-will train for position as a non-pro-
ductive purchasing buyer. 2) Account-
ant-will train for positions in internal
auditing. Some travel, & acc't. bkgd.
pref. No exper. necessary.
University Hospital, Ann Arbor-Ass't.
Dept. Head, Building Service Dept. Re-
sponsible for night cleaning of 1000 bed
teaching hospital. BA in Bus. Ad., En-
grg., Pubi. Health, or Bacti. Exper.
managing at least 20 or more people for
at least 3 yrs. Individual who has held
office in prof. organization or taken
part in prog., etc.
Sheridan Associates, Inc., Cleveland,
Ohio-Sales Engnr. to manage Detroit
ENDING TONIGHT
DOUBLE ENCORE
PROGRAM
NOMINATED FOR
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Including
BEST PICTURE
PROVOCATIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT!
office. EE degree or EE bkgd. (electron-I
ics). Will train for period with super-
visor. Need mature individual with sales
personality. Age 25-34.
International Atomic Energy Agency
-Openings throughout the world for
technical people in the following areas:
Reactor Physics; Neutron Physics; Phys-
ical Metallurgy; Agri. ppli. of Radio-
isotopes; Radiometric analysis. of ores;
HealthsPhysics; Nuclear Spectroscopy;
Electronics; Biophysics; Hospital Phys-
ics; etc.
Dept. of Navy, David Taylor Modet
Basin, Washington, D.C.-Seeking out-
standing scientist to head Structural
Mechanics Lab. Will direct, plan & co-
ordinate an extensive research & dev.
prog. in field of Structural Mech. Pref.
PhD in one of Physical Sciences, Engrg.
or Math. At least 4 yrs. exper. in Phys-
ics, Naval Arch.\ or Engrg. In addition
must show at least 3 yrs. of specialized
exper. in res. & dev. work. -
-* * *
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau
of Appts., Seniors & grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for appts. with the
following:
THURS., MARCH 21 (TODAY)-
Washington National Insurance Co.,
Evanston, I11.-Interviewing for a WOM-
AN to work on "House Organ." English
or Journ. major and/or Publications
experience. Position at home office in
Evanston. Also seeking men in Liberal
Arts for Actuarial, Insurance-home of-
fice, Claims, Mgmt. Trng., Office Mgmt.
& Sales Promotion (no sales).
FRI.; MARCH 22-
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Hart-
ford, Conn.-Men. Feb., June & Aug.
grads. Seeking: Liberal Arts students
for Field Reps. & Underwriters, Man-
agement Trng. Prog.
U.S. Army Recruiting-Women's Army
Corps, throughout U.S.-Women. Feb.,
June & Aug. grads. Seeking: all majors.
Positions: Officer Trng. Prog. for any
program used by the military services.
TUES., MARCH 26-
Fisher Body Div., General Motors,
Mich. & travel throughout U.S.-Men.
Seeking: Liberal Arts majors in all
fields with special mention of Econ.,
Poli. Set., Engl., Foreign Lang., Geog.,
Soc., Psych., Anthro., Fine Arts, Hist.,
Journ., Philo. & Speech. Positions: Pub-
lic Relations-Men to travel all over
U.S., talking to school groups, service
clubs, etc. to promote F.B. competition,
Sept. thru Dec. and then are trans-
ferred to other Public Rels. activities.
U.S. Air Force Recruiting, Through-
out U.S.-Men & women. Seeking: Lib-
eral Arts majors with special emphasis
on Accounting, Marketing, Packaging,
& Personnel. Positions: Officer Trng.
Prog. for the Air Force.
H. J. Heinz Co., Detroit-Men. Seek-
ing: Liberal Arts majors. Positions:
Territorial Sales.
WED., MARCH 27--
Carson Pirie Scott & Co., Chicago
Area & Peoria Area-Men & women.
Seeking: Liberal Arts majors. Positions:
Retail Trng. Prog.-primarily merchan-
dising with limited openings in Con-
trol, Operating, Personnel, Sales Pro-
motion, Branch Stores & Restaurants.
Ekco Containers, Inc., Wheeling, Ill.;
Chicago; Long Island, N.Y.; San Fran-
cisco, Calif.-(p.m. only). Men & wom-
en. Seeking: Liberal Arts majors with
special mention of Economics. Positions:
Sales Territories, Staff Marketing.
The Kroger Co., Detroit, Div. & also
throughout U.S.-Men. U.S. citizenship
required. Seeking: Liberal Arts majors
with special mention of Econ., English,
Psych., & Hist. Positions: Mgmt. Trng.,
Merchandising, Retailing, Traffic, &
Trans.
Underwood Corp., New York &
throughout U.S.-Men. Seeking: Liberal
Arts & Humanities majors as well as
Bus, Ad., Engineers, Math & Electron-
ics. Positions: Sales Training Prog.
THURS., MARCH 28-
The Campbell Soup Co., Napoleon,
Ohio-Men. (a.m. only). U.S. citizen-
ship required. Seeking: Liberal Arts
majors. Positions: Production & Quality
Control.
The Consolidated Edison Co., N.Y.C.
& Westchester Co., N.Y.-Men. (a.m.
only). U.S. citizenship required. Seek-
ing: Liberal Arts Majors with demon-
strated interest in Econ. & Journ. Po-
sitions: Economist, Elec. Computing,
Stat., & Journ.
Jones & Laughlin, Stainless Steel Div.,
Dertoit-Men. U.S. citizenship required.
Seeking: Liberal Arts majors with dem-
onstrated interest in Econ., Poli. St.,
English, Soc., Psych., Anthro., Hist.,
Journ., Speech, or Educ. Positions: Ter-
ritorial Sales.
Lever Brothers, Detroit-Men. (p.m.
only). U.S. citizenship required. Seek-
:v }rY ..',,1:":" }t6.
ing: Liberal Arts majors. Positions:
Management Trng., Territorial Sales.
FRI., MARCH 29-
Burroughs Corp., Throughout U.S. -
Men. Seeking: Liberal Arts, Bus. Ad. or
Math majors. Positions: Sales & Sales
Promotion.
Univ. of Mich., Personnel Office, An
Arbor-Men & women. Seeking: Chem.
of any kind on BS & MS level. Also
Basti. & Biochem. on same levels. Also
Bot., Zoo. & Med. Tech. for Med. Res.
& general res. In health & biological
sciences for the Univ.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB--
INTERVIEW AS FOLLOWS:
THURS. & FRI., MARCH 21 & 22-
The Harbor Club, Saugatuck, Mich.-
Positions open for bar maids, waitresses,
kitchen help & bartenders.
Camp Charlevoix, Charlevoix, Mich.-
Positions open on staff of this boys'
camp.
(Continued on: Page 4)
n Ie HAROLD HECHT P104UC11
TA-RASDUD
w4CHRISTIINE KWFMANN sIm %wAL~oOSAtTim KARLtU iBERS
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FREUD HAS EEN ACCLAIMED.
BY THE NEW YORK CRITICS AS
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!."
THIE"
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ENGROSSING FILM, PENETRATING
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THRILLER ...VASTLY EXC
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FASCINATING FILM THAT
WILL ENJOY" CRO WTHER
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CINEMASCOPE .METROCOLOR
Ending ,Tonight
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TWO BRITISH COMEDIES
it's The 3R Fun Hit Of All Time!
RowDY! RISQUE! RIOTOUS!
-- -. 6
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Christian Science Org., Meeting, March
21, 7:30 p.m., 528D SAB.
Cong. Disciples E & R Stud. Guild,
Mid-Week Worship, March 21, 12:10-
12:40 p.m., 1st Cong. Church, Douglas
Chapel, William St. Entrance.
International Students' Assoc., Cul-
tural Evening, March 22, 7:30 p.m., In-
ternational Center. Speaker: Ralph Ker-
man, Am. Friends Service Com., "An
insight into American Society."
Mich. Christian Fellowship, March 22,
7:30-fp.m., Union. Speaker: Dick Lowey,
"Spiritual Catharsis."
Pakistan Students Assoc., Pakistan
Day, March 22, 7:30 p.m., YW-YMCA.
WAA Coeducational Fencing Club,
Meeting, March 21, 7:30 p.m., WAB.
Everyone welcome.
Young Democrats, Panel Discussion
an Academic Freedom-Prof. S. J. Ton-
sor, E. Mazey, R. Ross, Regent D. M. D.
Thurber. 9:30 a.m., Rm. 3RS; Panel
Discussion on Politics in the South-S.
Stockmeyer, Prof. R. S. Friedman, T.
Hayden, Moderator: John B. Swainson,
1 p.m., Rm. 3RS; Panel Discussion on
Latin America-Prof. M. C. Needler,
Prof. C. Cohen, Prof. C. N. Guice, Mod-
erator: John B. Swainson, 2:30 p.m., Rm.
3RS; Reception in Honor of former Gov.
John B. Swainson; Congressman Lucien
Nedzi, Congresswoman Martha Griffiths
& others, 4:15 p.m., 3rd Floor; March 23,
Union.
. an extremely absorbing drama
fexciting, v~igorous, and memorable."
--VARIETY
Next week, Wed. thru Sat., 8 P.M., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
Wed.-$1.50, 1.00
Thur.-$1.50 (1.00 sold out)
Fri., Sat.-$1.75, 1.25
Box office opens Monday, 12:30-5:00 P.M.
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Shown at 1:10-5:10-9:15
PLUS
TENNESSEEWILIAMS'
GREAT FIRST COMEDYI
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Thursday and Friday at 7 and 9
A "KOLOSSAL" Silent Classic
LUCREZIA BORGIA
Saturday and Sunday at 7 and 9
FERNANDEL and TOTO in
THE LAWIS THE LAW
i C CINEMA GUILD &4ehent
SIISANNAH YORK-LARRY PARKS
The Renaissance "La Dolce Vita"
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